New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
ro,orted shed to pieces Fox Island. No news OF
ina crew and party have been obtained.
OBITUARY.
EDWARD BOUvERIE PUSEY. D. D.

EDWARD BOUvERIE PUSEY, d. ID.
IoyDoN. Sept 16.-lntelligence has just
been .eceved 6:45 p ma of the death Of the Rev Dr.
Edward b. Pusey.
Tho Rev Edward Bouvcrie Pnsey, j.. D., was born In
1900 and was the second SOD Of the Hon. Phlp bou-
verie who assumed the Of Tusy, younger brother
of the fret Earl OF Raduor His mother was Lady Lucy
shersrd eldest daughter of Robert fourth Earl OF mar
borough Dr. Pusey was educated at Elton, and thehce
proceeded to Christ Church College. oxford, where ne
obtained frsicass IN the classics, ana was grau"''u
IN 1922 In 1924 be took the University prize Tor
Latin essay. lie elected fellow OF Orie 'o"egc'
and IN S2G27 he resided for several months NJ Bernn
for the purpose Of studying Hebrew and German under
,he guidance of Tholuch and Sach. In 1928 he
took holy orders, aud Immediately succeeded
Or NicOn az Canon Of Christ Church. ana heSlus
Professor " Hebrew In the University OF oxford Inc
spread If liberalism both political aud religious III Eng
land and especially Of German raiionalsm NJ thls 'e
created q strong reaconary movement Of oxford ana
iostcred a ne v conservatism in the Anglican Church'
pr. Pusey associated himself with Keble' Newman'
Frons aud other earnest and thougntfu men, who orig
nated the Anglo Catholic party. John kebes sermon
called National ApOstasy is generally SPOKEN Oh MS
having Inaugural, ed the new departure Inc puoheh'on
Of the celebrated Tracts for the Times began about
1888. To these ~ Pusey was n large cohtrlDd'oI'
writing among others. the treatise on baptism tie
APOSTOLIC succession the supreme authority Of the
Church tle value OF auricuar confession, nnd amOre
elaborate ritual to be regarded as what was caeu
"PusCyisu. the excitement which thesene" Ne"s'
their holders maintaned or ola views resare9 we we
find the ueOlogism" Puseysin deIncd as pIopoSV9n
to carry back the discipline ana ne GoGIeS u there
would nave been no ground Tor separation IYl ad
cxactl,; "a possibo d. Puscys position. In ls4l the
tract No. 90 written by Dr. Newman. SOUGHT TO recon-
Gle the Thirty Nine Articles with the CathOHc olt. -.
In u preached
oxford sermon now well khowiD when wa pc. 10, ~
maiptan the doctrine of tr;nsubstaniaton For ms
IF If t T' iImob was bc Holy Eucharist Comfort
IN st Na,,hev xvi 2s 1t should be stated
that Dr. Pusey haA always denied the konsnhsS a.,
tendencies Of the tracts for the Times ana ho uiu
ihs specially when they we're ccnsured publicly by the
Bishop Of oxford In 1~3s But pr Nt"man Wa w., ~"
Oxfol filaly in February, 1s4d After this there APP
pears 20 nave been hni nlie hoVe id "a
oe az 1877 The gulf between Is SO broad thlI IT Is
better thai should remain apart NeNelIheIe7s,
yrlen Cardinal Newman revisited oxford about two
years agot said tina there very affecting meeting
In common Dr. Pussy il thought 10 have stated the all
ference between his views and those OF his Od lchu
,aiu at Nfofd" 81 The most remarkable utterance.
said Newman, IN his Apologize" " OF Dr. Pnsrys con
rlractarisul movement had advanced II c0nsideTa'e
way in the direction k"me tna among IT. more I hope
mi views us siauoLarlnees lie made III III goo"
Faith II wGs his -ulj Give view 81 H. 49,, -,
Pasey : affection ion the Anglican Church, there We're
constant rumor- that ne had followed the lead OF New
mani ara IN one Of the best FrehCh biographca dc,
toLsrs II j. distinctly stated that be became reconced
Rome the year s6s, wheL he was perhaps laIlheeI
rom sncL contamination Nobody could mold more
strongly tian he did the opinion expressed ia the TILE
of ono Of his pubcanOns The ChnT'n OF hhSI'nI ~
puruoni OF Cnrisl's one Holy Catholic church TINS
was piintt n 1853. 1is sympathes, doubtless thronsh
al these years with what II called the RiiuShstG
like Usually called the Union OF ChnIch ana
staei he hed and VIII hs views ne como nnc o ne9
holding that IN spiritual matters thc clNH POWcI o11i
jurisdiction aud he sympathized win the III
u0lsts reC use lie ig rae" mem a. l.e mann uo
al his position against nan Er"sllahi9iA ne "as az
cusoucd to say We are obliged IL Ike shelter ne
hind them Just little boy does behind big BOY
Wien the schoorbGlly appears. Inc InDnc worship
very disiasteful 10 him. He wanted The " vest
ments ard the eastward position legazcd Unless
ne was IoisrepreseIted he "a' PIepaled' should nc
fl necessary tOf nsecesslon Of The lsh Chuich
party ilh tho Riiualists from the " Lslab i.nmel
that 50 from IA church under pohucal auih0Ity. Inns
might deIlOre, lie said, bat II would not Dc our
K must noted, however, that Dr. Pussy not the
champion OF kuaiiam ns such. lie regarded II Only ~
n 10 end The great object OF his life was 10
bring pack the Church OF England TO true conception
% CathOno doctrine If that result should bo brought
about that the rtuai by which thai doctrine
expressed would take care OF itself Hence Ia the later
years o Ills fe he was somewhat out OF sympathy WIN
uc radical and aggressive wing ot Inc htlaIisuc
party lie aid not hesitate 10 condemn some 81 me more
s4traYsgant practices ~hch nave u7tlnsnisneu ,iat
party being calculated 10 bring oduln upon the caase
OF truth For ths reason many 81 the younger cnUeTS
Of tho AngoCt9ohc par! nave HaIuiy conc'dieu MI
opinion tnat DT Pussy was fossil representing Calhol
icsi il its first and nchodte form iul nevertheless
ca- maintained his position as the real caGer OF tLe
An-IoCajholic movement IN lts higher ana Detler as
poets. -, =, A..
me ast years Of Dr. Pussy passed like the first
the scholarly scCluslOD OF OXFORD, from when ho
watched OF the times vita patent interest
Ia; be always person OF great Influence IN current
religious cTsles; his opinion was sought ana
carried great weight Bui lie dld not force himself upon
the attention tie public. II was 7ald at those VINO
Nrre pon-enscd Canon LddOns opinions had those ol
pr Purcy. He continued to publish LIS sermons, ol
number Issued was tl Se iic wrote fOii~tdhty
upou religious affairs thtl arose. Ills profound
learning lis piety and his zeal were never quts-
Toned was nm ter OF great regret tha hlS
nt ~ 10. a
hIib-cli To- DO more than tue ami consistent
Disciple o. The ancient Catholic chnTCn HIS ds note
worthy appearance H. pubnc was IL DOCK written III
answer 10 Canon fariai's volume entitled Etcrnhl
Hope" THIS dealt with the scrlptulal ana Als
torioal Arguments against Canon Fauat's view Of a
po-,lbc probation after death; and IL the opinion OF
many thcUloliais VAS a crushing o'eItArOW OF Inc
br.uiaut rhetoric ui the eloquent Canon Among his
more important WiitiDg previous to tins. may be men
toned Ihe Doctrine OF tc Real Presence ~ contained
IN he Fathers Of The ChuTcn The Real Presence or
Body Blood OF Christ the Doctrine Of the English
(Aurcn 60; u" 4 Commentary the Minor PiOpdCir;'
Tie Church ol England a Portion OF ChTis's one
Uoiy Cathode Church. and Means o. Restoring Visible
Unity b" IN !.Tcuicon" lie also many letters,
Pamphlets and rcIIDons The last named 10 X, g he
Lr-ncuu," caused great excitement at the Tine OF lis
publication. Oh account OF aVOWcu desire 10 lind "a
basis OF union bctW the Angncau aud roman
Churches and Is author widely acrusod OF an at
tempt 10 i;Omanize the Established Church.
IN tu~ry described a. having Otcn " short, stout
l-h LILLE gentleman" HIS h,a with IT'S great growth of
graz han and powerful, ana bis race was
iun Of Carnc,tue-s. ana even Of bu1nOr Ills breeding
pcrt' and OF the palrcian stamp ana therc was
about him ar of siperorlty-a suggestion both Of
goodness and greatness.
PETER ii. BALLANTINE.
Peter ii. Ballantine, OF Newark \. j., died