The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
BISHOP FELT AT
HOME in VIRGINIA
DR.. Ingram Describes Visit to
America, and Pays Tribute to
Old Dominion.
BROTHERHOOD OF NATIONS

Ina recent issue the Daily Chronicle,
of London. devotes considerable space
"a the review of IAN Interesting chap
ter of "Reminiscences" by the Bishop OF
London of his recent tour in tie United
States, which article appeared original
ly in the London Diocesan Ma sazine.
The bishop describes his visit 20
III the United States, the serv &c al
Trinity Church in New York, and the
stop in Washington. Continuing. the
article in the Chronicle says
eff an Engiishman wants to feel at home
a. once in the United States" observes the
Bishop, "he must go to Virginia: l WAS
srollt everywhere. but nowhere more than
In Virginia. They love ENGLAND there Win
English ancestry. and at an old Nissinian
copntry house. such as we visited during tho
week at Richmond you might easily fancy
ye urself In an old park in Sussex or WOE.
Determined Not to BE Dull.
There is an interesting description OF q
the See of London and the Church in Vlr.
ginia that. at the request of the Bishop OF
Virginia, the Bishop of London gave 70 q
great audience of 5000 people-"all in hilari-
Gus spirits and determined at any cost NOT
to be dull
I'm no time in my life did my experience
Moons stand me in better stead than on the,
9, enlng; had discovered beforehand that
many of them thought that the Church ~
England began In the reign OF Henry nrs VIII III,
the two moments In the hour when the
Lar ge audience, including apparently all de-
nominations. rose and cheered, was first
and this was quite unexpected to mea-whsn
asked the rhetorical question: Why au'
/ not Romun catholic?' and Gnve the
obvious answer, Because am an English
Mr. christopherspn and I advanced to the
edge of the platform holding the enormous
patent with the seal of Great Britain and
ireland. by which George II. handed over
to The Bishops OF Londoii-except In certain
rarticulars-the spiritual Jurisdiction over
al. his American colonies and cried
This. ladies' and gentlemen. Is my risht to
address you tonight. The enthusiasm ID
this point was intense
Yale and Harvard.
or course, DR.: Ingram visited Yaie ane
| Harvard.
about Yale: among other things. the leading
| athletes are all the lending Christians. nnc
splendid athletes and Christians they. are.
| II was only due to preach the universit.
sc, mon. but during the day sort of 'rount
robin came from the students asking ma Z
| sre ak to them again at voluntary serVlc!
which they held themselves. and found 5ot
/ OF them crowded into a smaller hall, with
| the Identical man had seen collarinf
everyone at football the afternoon before !:
the chair and leading the prayers. :.
lief, the United States with an enhanced
direction and Admiration for the great PEG
! pie who inhabit them. believe that thu
| supposed 'il-feelinG' towards our country, 9 9
! exaggerated, and what there ~ Is rapidl.
| passing away with more frequent inter
I course and the kindlng OF many Friendships
ways make It my PRAYER that our two srea
| English speaking nations may pc ooinet
1 more and more into brotherhood which
4 nc thing shall break"