New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
Talk WITH T4E REV Mr.. MAcKoN0CHIE

THE ENGLISH HIGH-CHURCHMAN CLOSELY GUARDED
BY A FRIEND-A FEW POINTS ABOUT HIS TROU-
BIEs WHILE THE FRIEND WAS ABSENT.
A TRIBUNE reporter last evening called upon the
Rev Nr MackonOchle rector of st. Adams Church,
London, who arrived IN New-YOrk Sunday on the
steamship Greece. The clergyman xtended a cor
dial greeting In appearance Mr.. ,MackonochIe
is erect slender and above the average
height. He appears to be about nifty or nifty
Gve.vears of age, but has few gray hairs. His iace
L. beardless, with the exception of very dimnu-
tive pair of side whlskers perm APPS half an inch IN
length Ills forehead Is high. In manner he IS
Ministerial but he is not handsome person. The
clergyman was dressed last evening IN the usual
gorb Of an Episcopal minister. and both In appear
ance and conversation was decidedly an English
man.
Mr.. Mackonohie was not disposed 10 talk at length
in relation to his troubles IN England. although he
alluded briefly to them. He came here absolutely
and solely for rest. " am here he said. for the
first time in nay life. | crossed the Atlantic and
came upon America like Columbus of old. SO here
an for brief visit; although If there bad been
no land here | should have enjoyed my voyage All
tbe same. NV stay Will only last during the time
nsnallv allotted 20 for summer vacation. l
have been all over your city to-day with my friend
bere and am Tonight quite faugucd. In day or
| "A
and Canada. returning to this city probably the
night before the steamer sails, which VIII be Au-
gust %"
f,ierd urged him not to talk if he did not want to,
and potrIy requested the reporter not TO ask quea
| TONS The friend then SUMMONED from the
! anortmeut Tor "A moment, and MI AachouOchic e4-
cbaugrd few words with the reporter relative 10 MS
ties on the other side. lie said that ne ~ 20
time during all these long years atten p'eu ~ hdse
| D. hurt at he
| r. - +,keu AZ little notice OF them a. possible
| minding his own business and hoping th1t tney
woud soon learn 90 mind theirs. ne saiu uHat ,no
| movement was not in regard 10 kltuaIlsm eAIctiN
bnt that there were certain classes VINO accused MN
| of aiming ultimately TO draw the entire ChuIch I'll
| England over to the Church II kOne'
| - Who compose these classes , n ...
In the FIRST place | Will mention the k"manis'S
themselves who make these accuse 'C's I'm T. a.
| cause they know there Ii nothing IN them. Ana III
| the second place our own people ~ae Dglhg up 'He
! charge OF Driescraft against us. MY rl!c OF lur
! house claims that the b Die teaches 'hht 'o WI
shn Of G. ,d should be entered into ana acc"hphhiti
Nth revereutlal dignity and Impressive ceremony
| W. believe that Ger ain ones are called OF God To
perform the sacraments and ordinances: anu Ilai'
- ,yroUg for others u perform them. As ChrisL Is
| tn HIGH Priest IN Heaven, 80 he II on earth. Nc
| Church Is IN enc sense AIS body. anu IN bOdy "
| has various members who perform thelf appiopH-
nte duties and functions. lOu wOuld not tNptcl 10
eat with your feet or 10 enter upon niahuh IADol
| with vour eyes. Y1u catch the idea without my
| d.g.foning IL furtherY
XII do not Inc difficulties seem to tend toward q
revival of medteVatl,mI o.,
Not ut all. claim. As civil cation advances
r,ligiou If advancing, and each new age apPt"aCu''
| nearer TO the truth ani De- more eniHhtehoG'
'.Will you not d. form me just no" the litigation
staudsf' .,I.- 90, l.,,...r Lea,
con. as to shat There IS piactca'iY no loi-'i an
litigation for there can be uo uNA"N' Nl'nAi',l
without "A prosecutor, and the prosecutor ln %"
oti,Ir MI Martin, has Withdrawn. me tning INA
| mains fo q. DONE and nope % WI b' |c''"l
tii "a .,,- b. for both parties 10 divide the cost
| and inns To- -etlle the whole matter"
| non the return Of the mutual mend Tue cOuFc-
! saulOu ended.