New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

mrable instrument ever written by uninspired man.
and that Nation had such q safeguard for Its lib
critics as we havr'in supreme Court at Washington
fie said also tsc writer that while the Revolution
airy War OF I'm much regretted. still those In
power IN Engia " the time honestly acted ont their
convictions OF duty. With much evident concern he
asked. If the French on us you won't fight with
them, will yOu?7 The reply that though not public
man authorized representative, stn ! might
say that America would engage In no war unless
forced TO 1t as a last resort and that there feel
ing In favor OF confederation OF all English speaking
peoples keep peace with each other. and the world at
peace. If possible Dean Angles expressed great inter
est in the Cathedral OF ~. John to be built In New
lork. and hear it said that aAl desired It 10 be-
bult In the most comple" and perfect manner. ana
that tie Jews and other outside denominations con
trbuted TO the erection Of Trinity Church, It pos
sible for them to do 1t for the honor of the city,
He WIS scventy-six when made Dean and was very
popular. With him there no ministerial dead
line OF forty" and nj with great energy he de-
voted himself 10 the work OF completing the fittings OF
the Benedictlnc Choir. lie gave new throne, pull
pit and marble floor, at The cost Of $4,000. win
previous and subsequent gifts his donations TO the
Cathedral Restoration Fund amounted 10 nearly ffO-
OOO he was also a large gver TO other objects, be-
ncvOlcnt and educational. His good wife, Margaret
daughter OF Bishop Days. was. under God, great
factor in his success. She was brought mp as com
panon ~ Queen Victoria whose education was IN Inc
hand. Of her father, the Bishop OF Peterborough II
was his duty when Victoria eighteen. TO tell her
she was to be Queen This was done quietly by
study OF English royal succession. When she came 10
her uncle the King. Victoria said Is IL true that
must succeed him7' The Bishop said Yes IN
overpowcring OF her responsibility came over her
for several days, and she was changed person ai'N
that and thus presagcd the most remarkable On some
respecs) reign England still enduring. Mrs Ieies
survives, as also son, the Rev. George MaIShal
Angles Canon of York, and four daughters, one oI
whom Is the wife of the Bishop OF Leicester.
Meeting Dean Angles 1o33-90 ut Babbac0mbe, Tor
ouov on his Yacht at his London Club at BaInacR
and elsewhere the writer deeply into The many
sides OF his character broad inspiring ana transparent
As is the most valuable article III Nations ana ue
study of man is the most profitable Occupation Oh
travellers foreign parts. 1t was great privilege
TO have met with such fine human type as ne. Snch
Christian Clergymen mighty and honorable factors
Of National wealth and strength OF character. With
out such. America and England would dcvolule. me
Tribune lately published Kentucky prize dehnu"h
Of A gentleman Dean Angles was such me eN-
complication that II is repeated here n man OF re
dnement and culture whose aims are noble whose
truth Is constant and not only constant, hut elevated
I'm IFS degree: whose want OF meanneSs makes MN
smple and who can look the whole world in the lace
With a true manly sympathy for the great ana small
WV" " N' +. L.
New-York Dec % 1892.