New-York tribune., 1885-09-18
A oHAr WIN 1ROADEAC0N FARRAR.
HIS OPINIONS UPON DIsEsTABIsHMENT.
the PARLIAMENTARY ELECrioN-rHE "EsiMiN-
STIR SERVICES IN MEMORY OF GRANT
(BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE

STER SERVICES IN MEMORY oF 1haNi'
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
MONTREAL, Sept. 17.-Archdeacon Farrar
arrived bers last night To the reporter of TIE TRIBUNE
speaking of the feeling in England on the probable
agitation to dsestsbh the Church OF England he said
There strong feeling the question at present and
likely that should those In favor OF
which will not easily be decided. Some years ago. aud
fr so many centuries the Church has been existing
the Church OF the Nation would be great folly Indeed
ration The advantages existence OF the Esiab
shed Church of England enormous and are such us
have no doubt that in the next Parliament strong
attempt viii be una 10 to bring the question rsa OF
will be made to disestablish tho Church OF
s' e n s%s many o ss #
TO desabsh the Welsh Church is successful tnen tne
be he TO dises,aSiisn the scotish Church.
THIS attempt would give rise to bitter and severe
tempt to dsssIabsn the Church OF England will not be
made for ten years great many Nonconrormists arc
jealous Cnu ohman MANY Of the Leading members oi
the Christian Churches outside the Church OF ENGLAND
the Church shall and in her present status lney see
that the Church at present more benefit 10 them tha
III il were dsestablished. There few Church of
England clergynen who would favor diseslaiishmeht;
Them but they do not far enough, nor do they
understand. in its full measure, the inlnri-
tss 4Ss law OF England They complain that they have
sufficient treedom of action under the e'taosnmet Dut
fer~ymsn refer TO are inclined to rituasm, which.
under the present constitution OF the Church or hahu
is Illegal
While he coud not spaak OF Mr.. Chamberlain person
ay bis followers In favor OF disostablishment
The Liberals he said. not In favor or dlsesaOSh
ent AMI neither Gladstone nor the Marquis oil Hart
Iugtou would for a moment advocate Observation-Disclosures
Speaking OF the general elections in November he said;
Men intimately concerned I'm the political world cannot
say which party viii be triumphant when lett Eng-
land there 70 constituencies in which the L,ne-
mi rand were
cfher side The Liberals earlier In the feid but
that may be changed now fhen to increase ne dIh-
Guilty OF saying which side the vote VIII co. thero are
vast nuinber OF newly enfranchised voters II Hthere
any question affecting the National honor ana u he
CONSERVATIVES are decided to npIgd 3D. 5hssn p'e''So'
He spoke OF the high esteem which Canada was re-
garded In gland and OF the cheering outlook there
was Immigration to this country He also stated that
the news of the smallpox Montreal England
and was roaled n tho newspapers with the usual ex
aggeration with which distance clothes such intelligence
The information not about smallpox In Montreal but
Epidemic in Canada" This had caused good deal OF
aar and he received letters from friends
in England before he left home advising him not to
come to Canada he arrived here, nc received let
ters from persons United States asking him not TO
visit Montreal Speaking OF the objection tagon to his
preaching the memorial services to Grant he said
lie is the only American ever had q memorial ser
vic for at Westminster Cathedral and was specially
asked to preach ON the occasion. Ny wa eubled
IN eIeRsO New York aud published by Dutton Every
p,per ia IDniO, with the exception OF The IT. JdDieSs
Ga.ete spoke approyingly of the memorial service and
OF my references tO the dead hero brlieve tho only
was that 1t those papers represent the
opinions OF those Engshnen wno were at one time Ia
ished thon but bclieve that tho for the ut
terances oh the SUBJECT.
After being In Canada for fortnight he VIII 90 10 the
United States. On October J. by special invitation he
will read opening address at Johns Hopkins univer-