New-York tribune., 1885-10-20
.ncuDEACON FARRAR TALKS
rs of AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
,,xDxEss OF HIS REcEPTIoS-Sor IN fA'oN
TIE Ni'D nv pIsEsrADLIsHED CHURCH.
-


TIE az A DIsEsTADLsAED CHURCH.
-, Forror CAME from Washington
AToH". ATo, ,oc,ured IN Brooklyn in the evo;:ing. he
Sester'N! ,oov CITY by Cyrus W. Field, whose guest
sas g,er his return from trip In the Ne"-Ens
Dc VIZ, and escorted TO the house OF bd~ln f"oA'
i~s" re sident OF the Young Mems Chrls''au Assn
h'u' q, Rrooklyn where lie was ehter'a''eu a' i"iS
elS'..,v To TRIBUNE rep 'rter he gave so"o VI
i.-essops of his frat visit 10 'hiS co"h'i' " -"
,.ion of the discstablishmeh' oi 'no OH"i'1 "
laro. d Ia said "wIth the warmth
h,,tr ~ the k!nducs, that have received on
ehu ."' 1,has come not merely from the bishops OF
d ,., states and Canada but also from the reP'e-
'"' .ios of all religious denomnatlohs' lnci""'"-
So" catholics QGakers and Congrcgatlohals's' /
-, ,,os struck with the enormous power oi illo'
- - and vyacily in every department noP0 W
epe's' In IN England TO deliver lecture IN one OF
fore -. NewYork being one Of them. giving NY
TWO 20, Ttorchjs of America expect t. SAIL OF
= aud shall move about good deal ai'cr iny
p''.',.S postou. cc!ng far West as Chicago
VIZ , 1 Won think OF oar educational nstitnuohSi
VIA IN deeply impressed 10y them, especially by
ho instruction Of the deaf ana DUMP. llounu
trnccn is carried to far greater degree o
ina. 'a .,.n here than in England. When ge'
- STALL hOpc to be able 10 per'u"''
n'"' ,as,,tn,,ons to adopt the improved
iH' ,n,tI have seen in this country In regard to
,ss 7 have been pleased to see the great IN
'oners that you have over those in England. tor
- the classified catalogue that enables one TO hnd
noov in any department so quickly refer especially
= tn ional Library in Washington and the Yea
"a, Library In Baltimore which visited ana 'he same
"a true in regard to the smaller libraries 'ha' h"V' soe
T,..e great advantages should make America nation
o. scholars . ..
/. Are vol in favor Of the progressive movement 70
-, women TO a greater range OF usefulness -
Ibave always been in favor Of Perfectng the educa-
.,, of women But think that there are not large
,,ber OF women who can stand the strain OF compeI-
,, There are some fe gifted ones who are equ'I TO
,bis great strain, and to them should be accorded a."
sible advantages. This question OF the higher educa
o, Of women has made great strides in England IN the
last ten years
INV DO you regard the Protestant Episcopal Church
IN This country I" -, ,o - A.,
A.nv of The service The funesS OF the chnrch lie Is
DE- grest and the Church has accomplished wonder
mi WON in America 1t has great future before It,
What striking difference have you noted petWeeh the
1,niscOpal Church and the Anglican ChnTchf
The only difference that one would expect when com
land toe clergy absolutely independent and they can
tusak With more palnness without fear OF losing their
positions, as they can OH! DC u'SI'"'0~ '"' '"'0 VI
{" Are You in favor of discstablishment r.
am not IN favOrof IT, There Is great difference IN
now colutry where there arc many religious ucnOm!
Saons IL might he injustice then to all except The
g. oGef than The Government. The Established Church
baEauk its roots deeply into the NaOn that TO tear
it up wo4A shock every uiins connected Win IL, 40
separae Church aud state IN England Wou4u
he A great loss 60 all religious bodies Religion
would suffer more tAau the Church dlsestaDhshed.
"What about the movement in Wales and scotland
looking toward adisestabshmcnt 9
"Ine WEIGH people are more IN favor OF dlsestaDush
men than Scotch II IS hot impossible tna the N'rh
Church may be disesablished th;s winter but the
Scotch caunOt be without a struggle
"On what does the question delendF
Largely on iHH In politics, II there 10 no,hiAS
especial under discussion this matter may come UP and
%e made ISSUE