New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-08

! Epscopalians and all dssenters who deny the au-
thorty the mother church. thus opening the way for
the right OF private Judgment In the Interpretation Vi
the Bible, are responsible, he says, Tor opening inc
oodgates OF every sort Of religious belief except the
| right one" The Reformed Church made the LORDS
supper bald mementO OF Chrats life whle me no
Catholic Church believes that the euchaIlstS "ac
presence he considers the only doctrine. The
Bible IL useless unless with authorized human power
and Intelligence behind to interpret IT, ConfessioD ID
his opinion insurcs restitution and encourages conr
ton DR. Cans says that for many years he mas nad an
idea ~ tkng this step and that ArchDishop "iooonS
has long been aware OF his Intention
Mr.. Sankey has been holding crowded meet
ings in Newcastle, England, and correspondent writes
that the people who attend find much power In his
singing they did IN Nc Moodys preaching, and that
appearance without his former colleague Is not asst
WIS feared 1t might be- like producing the tragedy OF
Hamlet with the character OF the Prince or Denmark
left out" Mr. sankey, his second visit finds that the
movement which he and Mr.. Moody started Ia stll fu
OF life and vgor." while among those VINO nave wei
coined him many who theirintcrest IN religious
matters to the efforts OF himself and his former col
league" Speaking OF the general effects OF the hrst
VISIT the correspondent says it has had "an almost IN
calculabe influence the religious life or England,
and that ats effects visible everywhere ono OF
the most marked of It's results has been the pOpuarz
ing OF reviyasm. Until they came, reyyalsts were
never popular in England. John Wesley and his follow
ers were treated with scarcely more consideration than
the Apostles while John Newton's life was " o pro-
longed martyrdom" so that he "prcssed into the
army because 1t was thought undesirable TO have him
preac hing about the streets" All people VINO went 10
hear Moody aud sankey at gained certain respect
for them, and they both bad something aDOut tutul
which compelled belief IN their sincerity II not infre-
duently happened that those who came TO soon re-
NAMED pray" while tho number OF those VINO were
almost persuaded" was legion.
Pere Hyacinthe is about to open in the
Rue Rochechouart, Paris. what is called Gallcah
Catholic Church." for tho purpose Of inaugurang III
France movement similar to that or the Ola Cathocs
in Germany and concerning which correspondence has
recently passed between him and the Primus OF scot
land An American gentleman has. 1t is reported, borne
the x pense Of the church Paris correspondent OF
The Guardian UOnd0n) regards the action promised by
the Euglsh Bishops as extremely hazardous ana OF
doubtful utility, and further says /" The contemplated
action will perfect tempest, not only OF hOstny
but OF dsdain, among the Cltram0ntaneF, which VIII
know bounds and greatly widen a. indeed, that be
possble the breach which already divides ono half or
Christcndom against the other" Leonard W. Bacon
writes TO this weeks Christian UtOn Of the time when
the foremost preacher OF the French Catholic pulpit
shook of the dust Of his Carmelite sandals upon the
pavement of Sotre Dame, and summoned all liberal
souls to join him in hs protest" He finds something
pathetic" " failure complete and dlsappOlht-
ing" but il surprised with the recent news OF move
ment of vast importance toward the venerable Protest
ant Church of the TIu2uenOs," especially after yany
waiting for help to arise for France from ths quarter
In French Protestant journal he finds that there are
file IN the office or the department OF Worship,
fortyvo demands in regular FORM for the organiza-
ton of parishes OF the Reformed Church.
The progress Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church seems 10 considerable both in this country
and in England At Cincinnati Emmanuel Church Is
steadily increasing membership with every indica-
ton OF permanent success" The Synod OF Chicago at
IFS last meeting admitted 10 membership several Wis
consin churches besides Trinity Church Of Indianapolis
In Detroit church has just been organized;
former lay reader Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church IL in charge OF the services for the present
A lcentiate OF the Methodist Church, who recently
decided to devote himself to Reformed Episcopal
work, has been placed in charge OF new
church at Cedar Keys, Fla. This church was
organized last December, Immediately after
lecture tie "Princples 'Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church." is said that the use OF an UNI
cOnecraed house belonging to the Protestant Episcopal
society," which had been repeatedly offered TO other de-
nominations was denied the refOrmers. The Record
Qond0n) expresses the opinion that II the Established
Church continues to cling to Romish absurdes the Re-
formed Episcopal Church become national nec6s-
sitv. In rho new Life of George ID. Cummins.' the
frst bishop OF this Church, which has just been pub
Iisned il is said that the very last moment Bishop
Cummns chung with ardent affection to the Protestant
Episcopal Church" II appears from TINS DOCK that one
OF ms children his deatbed sked what message he
had for ms Church. "Te them" he said, ~ 30 iOr-
war