davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17
THE MECHAHICS OF CAROLINA.
Always ut the Front In Peace and In xy,,

Always ut the Front In Peace and In War,
At tho cighty-scvcnth anniversary
supper Of tthc Charleston Mechanics
Society, the president, r.. c. Barklev
Esq, calleq.upon Judge Mackcy, one
OF the guests, to reepond to the follow
ing toast:
1.-The Mechanics Of South Carolina
-May the honest arm Of industry ney
CT be crushed by the iron hand of op-
pression.">
Judge Mackey, after paying touch
ing tribute to the memory Of the late
Archiba!d Cameron. by whom he had
ncen framed as mcchanist, said:
| The mechanics Of Charleston have not
been unknown in those pages of histo-
ry which record the most honorable
achlevements OF t he people of South
Carolina. In 1894, with British gar
rison occupying the city of Charleston
under the flag of Old England, that
Power that held in it's hand the credit
OF the world and whose ships were
sweeping III triumph over every
known Watcr.a body of twcnty-onc
mechanics assembled in Hampstead
ana there first proclaimed to the world
Twelve years before the Declaration of
independence at Philadelphia, that
South Carolina had the right to be a
tree and sovereign State. And the
resolution conveying this sentiment
was read by William johnson, one of
the founders Of your society. And on
his right was Nathaniel Lebby. the
boat builder, the man who in aticr
| years aided i'll. laying the keel of the
tirst frisatc for the navy Of the. United
States, the John AdumS. / recall the
fact that the first locomotive which
WINS used in the transportation of pas-
| sengers OH railroads was built bv o
| Charleston mccha:::c in 1929; the six
wheel truck now used on all the rail
roads inthc United States was also
the invention of q Charleston mecban-
ic, and the first rifle gun constructed
III the United States was constructed
under the supervision and direction of
Archibald Cameron. These are hon.
orablc memories for the Charleston
mechanic to recall. He has been n
prominent figure in every scene that
should stimulate the honorable pride
OF Carolinians. III peace he has scry-
cd to build up the prosperity of this
people by his useful and bcnciccnt in
dustry, and in war he has marked by
his dead body the line Of the heaviest
firing, with the red wound upon his
breast as his only decoration Of honor.
an old poet has said:
'The great Almighty Architect
Who fashion cd out the earth
! Has stamped his seal Of sanction
| On labor from it's BIRTH
: And eyery opening flower
| That bushes from tho sod
Proclaims tho Master-Builder,
| Tho handiwork Of God
| Tis toll that over nature
| Gives man his chief control,
And purities and strengthens
| The temple of the soul
1t drives out foul diseases
| With all their ghastly train,
| Puts iron in the muscle,
And crystal in tic brain.
The honor to our worlmen.
| The hardy sons of toll,
1he monarchs of tho workshop
The heroes of tho soil"
In conclusion the Judge offered q
sentiment to the memory OF Archibald
Cameron, which was drunk standing
and in silence.
jay D. Dunning, Clerk Wabash
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

GEoRaE WILLIAM CURTIS says that
tho alphabet fs conquering tho world.
Right, George. It haa hacked more
small boys than all other tcrrors com.
bincd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

CANT some one tell III how the
Pennsylvania Senatorial election is
getting on2 At last accounts every
body was ahead.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

TIE Ne,os and Courier cxplo;ns
the existing method OF drawing iurics
IN the United States Courts. The
abolition Of the test oath, and the M.
pointmont of two persons OF opposite
parties to prepare the lists, cfIectuallv
blocks the old game of packing iuries
with Radical pimps, such as disgraced
the government and mockcd at the law
IN tho kn-klnx trials. The Ne,ps ana
cc''fer is Informed that the Jury fair
~ rcprescnts both parties, and is COM
posed generally Of men Of good stand.
lng. If this be true the Radical game
of prosecutions will fail. Only one
danger exists-good men are 10th to
leave their work in April, and some
OF them cndeavor to have themselves
excused. III such case vacancies arc
filed from the bystandcrs, who are
frequently mere loaicrs and bu;pmers.
AL courts, Federal and State alike,
are too lax In granting excuses. Since
Jurlcs IRE supreme arbitcrs Of the life.
liberty and property Of their fellow
citizens, only the bes, men should be
taken III thHt capacity. President
Hayes and Democratic CONGRESS-
united in All ctior, 10 purify the Jury.
and their work should not be set ot
nanght by the delinquency Of the good
citizens who happen to nc chosen 80
juryinc:l. Il; is al irfSunc duiv thcv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

RAILROAD accidents still occur with
the regularity Of clockworl:. Ice floods
carried away several spans Of the long
bridge over tho Potomac at Washing.
ton lost week, interrupting the North.
ern mails for several days. The Air
Line passenger ran into a land slide
the other side Of Spartanburg the othc,
day and shook things up generally.
An cmbankmcnt Oh the Spartauburg
and Aahevillo Road, near Saluda, six
ty feet long and fifty feet high was
washed away by mountain torrent
during the recent freshct. But the
strangcst accident was that which took
place on the Savannah and Charleston
Road, near the Savannah River, bv
which freight train with twenty cars
caused trcstle to topplc down length
wise for distance Of two miles, each
bench knocking down its neighbor
like a row of bricks set OF end. For.
tunately no loss Of life is reported.
This winter has been exceptionally
hard on road beds, and every one will
rejoice when spring sets fairly In.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

General Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia,
has accepted tho invitation of the Con.
fcder$te soldiers Of Louisiana to dcliv-
cr'tht oration at the unvciine of thc
STATUE TO "StOncwalp jackson in Now
Orleans on tho 10th of May next,
GenGtal Lee is one or the best talkcrs
among the ex-Confcdcratc .chicfajns,
and yill doubtless acquit himself wi!I
credit ="
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

jay d. Dunning, Clerk Wabasl,
Shops. Toledo, Ohio, says: am now
wearing an "Only Lung Pad" and it
has Afforded me almost instant relief
from asthma. See 1dv.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEWARE OF MuRoURY.-One thousand dollars
IN m goid VIII ce paid for every grain Of mercury
VI oIner Inineral substance found in May Ap-
PIE Liver Pills. Price 10 cents for large boxes
sold By all DruggistS IN this county. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-17

In conclusion the Judge offered q
sentiment to the memory OF Archibald
Cameron, which was drunk standing
and in silence.
, 1881-01-30
SUNDAY SMILES.

Twas the leading bicyclcr in the race VINO
shouted back to his competitor: 1hele > 'u'-
other and !. better whlrledE'
"Whcn / dir.'' said married man, l.
want to 20 where there is no SNOW 10 sho'el'
Ills wife said that she presumed ne "oul".
\ Philadelphia Clergyman who is a great
athlete and lover of baseball forgot hlHlsell
once and said: "IIere endcth the hrst mn
iugs-lut us pray"
4 little girl living down town was sayins
her PRAYER tilctnther evening alu H;ssa ~ tI;;; );
t;nishr,I rive us this day our daily hrcao,
,~hom \ nrccocious I-year-o!d brother eS-
claimed, "Say tookies, Malny!
4 little girl of IL years, tlle daughter Of
c,ar~xn,o1' was asked: "Sadle, does your
uaua ever preach the same sermon t"lGe !,
After thinking Il nlonent Saolg lepIsu
YES, think lie does, but talnk lie holle's
in different places
"l1umnla don't think the. people WHO ,!t
make dolls are very plous peoi'. WIr it :, MT ut
mycIilus'' ''1,ecauSe sou can never l'ikG
them k11ecl. always have to lay my ao'l
dawn on her stomach to say her prayers.
tn somt. of the islands Of the South Pacific,
where tho clam attailis sfeat siAe' ~ thS, .t
| fnr cI;lnls is one of the occupations " ~ tc
natives. At some Of sne cnute t"l.1 ,ra ns,,aIv
| of snail size diving for oysters III ste"s IS
y, "nn I':' If the alnuscrlt1lts of the natives.
| deyout Methodist asked Wesley what Ae 4
+hennht I as tn his marrying !, certain woman
tn9g WeIl knoNn ~ ~ to t bot WESLEY qdysed hin hin
not Not tn link Of it. "Why.'*' said the other
ase .!ei is eber Of your church. isn;t s. she" e,
Yes, waS the reply o5n As 81 80" !t,i'S sait s1.
Muay Is lfnay il ~ belevc she is'' "Well: te
,r1y MIs's ns,t marry herr" because, my friend
the h Lord can live with great many peop3
Tint YOU and can't
, 1881-01-30
r4E REVISED VERSION.

ORNAMENTAL Truths EF.N-A1S e-s07
SAILED.
London, Record
Wa have reason TO believe that the revised
,-o,sion nf the New Testament WILDE before
the nubIic in the carly part Of this year. In
uoct,,inn for some time has been looklhE l"r
thc appearance Of this volume Win 1lo cur
mon interest, Curiosity has been restless u
learn what changes have 1ouche' lah,lll.'. ,...
anil prominent texts, aud anxiety las oee'l
anprenrusiye that confidence might De s'1ahc'l
il, The old version, SO long. so deeply anu ~
t1,s,.rypdly loved. Such result would lnaeea
have }u.cn a worldwide calalnity. we 1eei H.
therefore, 10 BE- all urgcntduty 10 lose11o t'.o
in Introducing our readers to hilo"1eose
ot t,,js volume. 50 far at least as VIC can 10
this with a work which is not YET pelole Ile
puAlit. at large. Happy are we 10 DC '.oic ~
remove doubts and surmlsinEs WHICH i1'''s
have given trouble. 1t gives us ITO common
pleasure to feel ourselves at liberty 10 invite
our readers to calm, and dispasslonatc' anu
smiling reception. AT present we forbear
rlaIn,ratc criticism. We will only give SUI
nurlicial view, promising that cn1argeu az
ol}aint;lnce with the volume may lnuuce Us
| 10 change or greatly modify our present ~.
tice So far as our Judgment can !leclue, lno
! work l:.s been executed with ludiclons cav
/ ton and conscientious care Wediscern cyl
| Icnt desire to show respect in great extent 10
tic wording and rhythm of the old version.
| we might perhaps have expected from tne
| constellation Of eminent scholars WHO nave
devoted many hours III upwards OF 1onr hun
| dred days, spread over more than ten years,
| that adisplay OF brilliant scholarship Woula
, 1881-01-30
PERSONALS.

Moody and Sankcy will SOON leave San
francisco for Southern California.
The Rey. j. Q. Dorsey has been appointed
Interpreter to The Ponca Indian Commission.
The Rcy.W. 0. Gootl!oe has accepted call
to the Second Presbyterian Church Of New
Albany, Ind
Tho Hey. II. ". Scott, Of Leipzig, Is about
tn herone one of the Faculty Of the Chicago
Theological Seminary.
Spurgeon spent three years at the Gam;
bridge University. Being NUnconiorhlis'
lie cUlllu not have obtained degree.
Tie Epy. Mr.. Pearson, OF Someryilie, Mass;
has spcrded from the Congregational Church
because he cannot preach tile doctrine o.
material Hell.
\ public breakfast was recently given to
JOSEPH, Cook by the people ~ INVERNESS
,,Iasn.s Ut tie tinnan iliddlcs anu pronounced
| thom excellent.
Thc Rex, ", C. Van Meter, in Rome, in
| for,us tho Rev Dr. Bailey, Of this city, that II
| las recovered the money on duplicate o
the stolen draft OF SG30, 50 liat not one penn
| vii. be lost to the mission fur which IL va
! raised.
The Rcv. DR.. J. ". Hoyte, Of Nashville
Tenn, who has been holding speclal scs.
ICES win DR. orrai' Oh, oi ie rene Gs Zach G ever
inv during this week ill the Eighth Chtfcl
All are invited to cone.
Lord renzance has given Judgment IN u
case Of the lscy. Richard AskeW, HectoI
| little StuuhaIn, i'll the Diocese OF NoINlct
England, who had admitted chlrse :;
drunkenness, but pleaded extenua.'Sf tf = Il Il
same kind the defendant had been su
,'anGci ny his bishop, fand Lord Penzan'
, 1881-01-30

WAC rr 4RANA1C OR GREEK AN ORIENTAL
OPINION.
N<p York SUM-
At their weekly meeting MONDAY 1as1 'n'
Daptist preachers of Ne" forK compared
theories and conjectures as TO the language
sroken by Jesus Of Nazareth IN his CONVEX
sarfons with his disciples anu nus sefltols ~
The multitudes. a reporter OF tne ouIa asAea
one of the most distinguished Orlental
scholars of the country for Ills opinion on
the point. n.,.+ ,;,,;s+ors
"Thc discussion of the Baptist ministers
Ms reported in this mornings papers sa'u
the eminent Orientalist, "does hot Five '!ae u
hiph opinion of their common selse' 1'.o
connection Erse and Phnnlcian IS LOO remote
for serious consideration. AS 10 the la1l-
puane spoken By Jesus, we must rehie11loei
| that in his time not one but thfee lshSoaSes
we're in use In Judea The pure 1leofe" '.'su
| }onr before died out and 'laa oeen sllccceu:o
by the Ara1naic. which was 'Si1oieu ''n-
euasc, received from the bapslolll'h eoll-
ouerors. This was spoken ny tne peisall..s
and lower classes. Latin was useu W lne
Roman officials in all t i"1ll1 i,,ar ptctes c'assrs y
nnrrIants. and by most OF the lllhapiEal1'Ls >
~ cities. Hence the superscTlptio1i " oli 1i!e
cross was written, as We are lo1i W H"Ac' ~
Greek. and Latin, anu liepitM;; .,,,,,,o,1 ;s
"rhat Greek was eNtG,lsi,'e,s ~ atp,3 stp, nns,
~. ,arn written III Greek, anti that fanls
d;snnnyscs we're delivered IN Greek, eSceI1
man one oecnsion, when 1t is expressly men.
t;nned that he arrested the attcrt!na ot i
lavish mob BY speaking to tlcln III lhe Goil
,,,n,, ton,r,,e. Greek was, Ill lnose oay )
mnnt thn linr,a franca IS now III ol!clit's
countries bordering on the -Ieullerranean,,
t},e medium of intercourse belween pcn1l'i' ~ u
~ different 1lationalitics. 1t was more l!3a !l
this It was like French among u tne ~ E,t
ropcans Of the last century. ~ s .t a,,t
.,,nn'. f;rreE and on one occasion even I'LL
siE,atns nf tie Roman Senate were carried OF
, | III Greek. ,o,- WINCH h,va hnn,
, c,,tnn hv the Savior. ut least y part ol III
: f,un for thc occasioas oil which he use
/ Ar,n,ir words arc specially mcntlo!le't, ~
fnr instance i'll raising the dead E!rl, III opei
, ;,,r the dumb MANS mouth, anti Wiisn ~ - ~ ~
, tered his lust words on me crosH. H. - ,,.,,i ~,
: ,';rnsrs wol,ld probably not have been single
:; p,'t os t,,cy were, and tho Interpretation, {
i, thnm .riyr11 in Greek. or course, when Il
~ eno..r In the pcasantry and rl'stics Geeral1
+ np ~ ,'saI t3lc language with which tneE WEI
: fam;It,r- and which was, as 1 have sais', u
5 .:;rhr case may be illustrated by that OF
= CathnIic missionary IN y alcs OF III Ie0u ,Io
district Of France: Ill M1igs c y; o,t t,o co
# ~ tI and the small towns. lnFrance ne Won
s,a French in the cities, but elscwhere =
o ,,nasont dialect. whatever It might nc, ol !!
~ in.aiity which lie was visiting; ant! he lll
b. for certain official purposes write docllme1l
Ii in Latin"
, 1881-01-30

The Rev. DR.. AlcCol intlmates tn9t the fas.. Mas
ter ofhe Rolls Sir GeorgS Jesse 1ew =
s }SS y tFS e Se3 3haae as ss
tSreb, tPa nov can%n sSs Gfsso5is IL peans ans Il %
Manchester, Worcester anu tba aoth, ;g III
ao5s Re- esrasn snsS d 5PF ts
~ t t vars- largely into the recent
electto s or eesf yet the M s1y to be larger
l;adical party in the louse q S's a IT.
5ssSs Scsf 9,e to Dasea s oat IN an ts
fw MsSss ssd + HtSsii{S ;Sa {ars 6
CEREMONIES m and symbols {hey %antee tea MT Az
Mail ad the Iii 1e5sRa esstsaens o the va4oas @
GT; Iris,, aestions, me md the Of thoroug;
rnine l'G, reform iii the Llbefatlon Society will
be heard from.
, 1881-01-30

have been exhibited. But no effort to OBTAIN
admiration by IL show Of talent IS appihIea.' is'1,
The work is rather modest tilan sm4;ms trn;,,sd
Here. then, we presume to give u11restiaiiieu
comnlendation. We are thankful to perceive
that the desire to be faithful, honest, An9
conservative translators IS the all,per'auuS
desire. The volume appears a;t,a ~ ,jacpd
in tie margin. This may, OCCASION some ~
ticulty in Using it as q book OF reference.
The margins contain copions no'es u HUH
interest. .,;ce,,,
of the headings of the chapters AS IlSse
headings were helpful to prepare tne IeauGl dia
Tor the contents of each chapter, tnelr AZ W
sence can in no sense be termed gull ,,ar,, ~
course the changes IN uS recss cse,aes @ t1eir
! f,1Iiy acknowledge that these changes are
almost universally in strict accordance aet VIII
grammatical precision, we THINK u ,ilrea illter
! ing to add that we have not rs yet dlscellittu
| aly instance of important change N tne
| meaning The grand and fundamental truItls M1s
| OF the precious Gospel are nnAssallet. Wy
are not invited to unlearn any sad essena,adi
persuasion that the old version IS III al
noints OF doctrine most faithful and true;
we limit ourselves at present to the general
statement that the alterations are largely en-
R.nses tenses n and sach nke The denit article
frequently gives place to the lndeflnlt. anu
vice vice versa. The propositions arc inter inter
| changed with their fellows in coplous abun-
are largely Shifted about. 1t would be super
tluo,ls to add that i'll every instance III WHICH
tie Authorized Version contains an lhacel-
rate rendering the true meaning Is eh1orcG1u, ~
Care is shown To- preserve c9hs,SseG, ~ of fD
word has been adopted. the same, meaning
retains its place throughout the volume. III
this particular thought ii. is not very lmpor.
, 1881-01-30
CHURCH SEEICES.
METHODIST.

choun,rt, will preach this morn
The Kev: r. D, shcpPata Mcc,l,cs "fi D. D.. in the
lns s,';n anu ' IN the Michigan Avenue Church. near
evealns t'.s so"a,,1 :" M STREET.
Th'rcs.sueo' t'a' I,incbarrer will preach morning
md evening in Grant Place Church. evening
subject: sub THE Design of Gods Goodness; =, ~
The Rev. ]. W. tIicoaras - w. 14nrp.an phu and
Emmanuel Church; .oa corner and -, !.:nn:m. ~, nm
pauna streets, ut 1850 II. m. anu .;% p Tr,o,tr
-Iae 1acs. ~ ~ - ind;nnn avenue and Twentieth
Church. corner " " iT Prasc meeting in the cyeu-
street, ss ~ - IT, ILL.,
1usrhc Rev, 4. Gurney will preach II 2! me a.! Aaa ~
, 1881-01-30
nis+,s Vernacular the Aramalc'
Though He Spoke at Times
in Greek.
r., Archbishop of Canterbury Bio
'"' oraphed by a Ritua|istic SYM
paihizer.
-,.r.1 Notes, Personals, Sab
bath Reflections, Servlces
To-Day.


.,,,r, me, beloved. just one touch!
3oue +ondcr. outslrctchcd hand OF Inlne'
tna' osn rousc my faintius soul,
Aions ns u,,te me know thnt Thou art mane'
., -,e beloved, Just one touch!
1u ~ all my heart with JOY must tntlll'
~ .,ss md follow Thee, for then
= n l ouly know Thy blessed will
o..,, ,,,ch Of Thine upon mine eyes
on 80 1hose dark shadows all shall Tee;
NJ, ~. Thec near, whom now aiar
~ H1EsorshIp, s glorious one III three
y. .,nch nv hands, that they may learn
W, o1aa~ s INV blessed work 10 do:
.l w ;s,1,cf nv feet that they may run
Ana nn'r YIN IN paths Thou'dst have them 60
r.o. the throng about Thee, Lord;
hear them plead. hear them c1y'
uaroh, not one among IhcIn ;in
oI1 Ms;h m creater need Of Thee than l"
H. hsort sore wounded hy its SIM,
j,nly Thy gentlest touch can . neai
s.,-n t}1en. beloved touch inc now,
and With that touch my pardon seal
, 1881-01-30

creature. All, Mr.. Gold, you ought 70 Pc Pc
ashamed of Yourself! to sleep SO much N
your iron-chest- Look at your whi1e D1oelaelI na
Mr.: Silver; he does great aeal aSf NJ ~ Goid %
Look, loo, at your little brown brother, Mr;
Copper; he is everywhere. Your po9;r pt";r lhdlg 1I
brown brother is running ABOUT, ,o ao,ns so,na a
that hS ean t. help ps VI Mhy yo aons wSSnt slow s
9arse out; sf Goldr ssd rs your WS shrttat Il IS bank
1Ta'1; note: That @ IS ali have to say" john Sun
davis call is very timely, and may well pe Re-
echoed, in the hope that it may reach tne
ears Of Mr.. Gold, or Of those WHO nave MN
in custody "The silver ana ,, tle ha,. g6ao oag aFg
seems to be obtained with much more olnl-
Guilty than the silver or the copper.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The following correspondence :, explains
itself. The Rev. o. Il. Burgess Will preacn
his inaugural sermon Ill the First Christian
Church this morning at l0:3o O'CLOCK:
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Thc Reu. Cd. Bur9ess, lTrtn9-
gregation Of the First Christian Church OF chi
cngu on Sunday. Jan. g, you were. by a unnnl-
nous vote, called to assume the pnstoratc OF tno
church. and aln accordingly lnstr"ctco u
We We 'enrnestly hope for speedy and favorable
reply. Yours truly GEORGE c ;!al GnKsrd4S; ST. ts
BUTLER Us1yERs1ry, OFFICE OF THE PREst-
DENT, lKyrSGroS, Ind, JAN t-Gcorgs y, enrts ~
| tL1n, C;er. First Christian Chnrch-DEAR SIR
| Your favor OF the 9Th inst. informing me tha
have been unanimously cuied to assume nerr,! the
/ pastoratc Of the church, is received. am sorry
in reniy. that cunnot give such nm answer a
might prove most satisfactory to the chnrsh ~ !:
| With n view. however. to accepting tue "c;ail
| have this day rendered my resignation rs ffesf
dent Of the University but am mt able to say
how early adato thc Beard Of rsetGTs naeti wy II -, -
ccptnble to the church. / can occupy your pulp
every Sunday, and remove to, your city to ~: Us
sumo full charge rs soon rs released from dat
here. .,,, ~, 4
he pruspcrcd and all Of us be Guided ~ .1,ll IN
Spirit and Truth into every Eood woss TOT pi'sH ~
your brother In Christ, " y. ht'S'Ise.
President Burgess will receive a genun!
welcome to our city again. He left here
1S1} to ASSUME the Presidency ol Hdtler VI
yersi1y, and now returns to- take, up ~
abode among the people n tth whom Il
formerly lived.
, 1881-01-30
rAr;ESDAR FOR THE WEEK

EPISCOPAL
1o,, ao-Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
Fcb. ..-Preseutaion Of Christ
CATHOLIC.
Tar. ao-Fouth Sunday after Epiphany
Inn. 3l.-St Peter Nolasco, Z.
Feb l.-St. 1xnatius, 3: u; r.,a,o.
Fen. @-Puritlcation Of the B. Y. M.-cano1e"
re, INT. Xarccllus, P. 81. from jan 1e}; st.
roh 4wSr Andrew Corsini- B. q. -.
rah 5-Sf Agatha, " u.
, 1881-01-30
EVENING.

Etr The Chicago Tftblne-
rrcn,n0 brings her sense OF peace
10 the little valley, ..-.>
Where with ieaves Of rustltns eFees
Zcphyrs gently daily
Stars with goldcn-sllpperedf feet
Tread silent rneasute-
Twinkle with look 50 sweet :
Seeing it is pleasure.
usrkt 4 law steals from the VALE
DER the lea tits breakloG'
1stt not the nightingale
~ Mone'' s~'@0 CECIL HARcoUK1a
, 1881-01-30
TuE ENGEISH RITUAL1STS.

uISIIOt WOODEOrDS ADDRESS.
DR.. Woo.lford, Bishop of Ely, England, las
written !, very remarkable reply 10 IN ao-
dress of some of his clergy, who express
grave anxiety as 10 the results OF the recent
prosecutions Of Ritualist clerEymch' anu aste
for counsel. The Bishop. III responding, oe-
clares himself totally opposed to the attempt
to drive tie Hitualists. rs body, out OF the
Church. lie t1elares Eitllalisin to bc gen
cral movement, affecting other Churchcs oe-
sides that of England, and the product oI
| very wide causes; aIl he denies TINT the
| principle Of strict uniformity OF ritlai mas
| ever been adopted by the English Chnrch'
! He thinks The Public Worship Regulation
| net Il VERY serious inroad OIL the traditional
| ecclesiastical principles OF the English
Church, and considerstlla The whole subject
uf the relation OF the Church to the State IT.
| uuires investigation allu rcyislon,-and must
have them, If there is not to be serious dal1"
| ger Of either disestablisf1nent or scillsm lie
thinks no change ought to be made in the
constitution of the Church by the sovereign
and Parliament Of England, except Wlth the
cnuscnt OF the Church itsclt,-apparcntly as
represented by coHvocatloh.
| A SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE.
The Rituaiists continue to bc source Of
tra and annGynncS 70 t1e svth ;strs
| 'Fhn f5iSHDpOt SALISBURY III" , " u1oti ao
nnt ~ unInixcd With Indignation 81 the sore
Trials Of the Reys. Pale and EnGigh55, rig 5h';l hnt
thinks that strict adherence 70 the fupils
loss ofS' 81 any any good pio1: men to the Church
An,ttpr di.,iitary, while asserting that III
has nothing in common with the kituaiists iu sn5
@ pele th,t some way Of settling the question b.
aotx ~, tnppeaconrt viii bedeyised, and adds tha
he he ot l,opes the forthcoming Conyocatlon, whics
ii VII 6e held G5ntar5n7r snder the suspsf I
OF stle -, some practicable measure which
,E}li Commend itself to the country at Large