OcroszR 15, 1864.) THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
country, and with which they have shown themselves so ready | contributing to the stability of our institutions, conveying they would do wisely and respec! t themselves in | hearing 
to acknowledge the efforts of the Legislature on their bebalf. | home T e mind « the working man a sense of his D im. Mr. Lyne fag poe ag some length on the 
The changes we have seen within the last 20 or 25 years, ia — untry, and is in point of fact entitled in n the highest | + facts of the parochial ^ de ed that th 
especially in the field of economical legislation, are of a to the — nt qme of tar fuk fo e 1 qun and argu at they 
character so marked that, perhaps, we cannot expect anything | t cp ed. ward toa| were only to be remed men who would follow 
precisely similar to occur, It is not often that it is given to | cont nuance and an creat of those o fi 'eelings — t kon rules as those of r3 a. and by the resto- 
those called on ra part in public affairs to be enabled by | which now hap d esed Tyne several um —— Ti ration of monasteries in our large towns, At the close 
Providence, to do an amount of good which fis, upon the | lege Er te he of this country to be be ge rned in future of his speech, which was fr uently interrupted by 
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better than that c the i on at “thoes controversies | model for imitation, as well as an object, which she [^ e sion. A m. years ago they would 
at bonat: a balan nce of e ay be secured; but mene ——— = warmest t attachment throughout all classes 1 | expected to e St. Benedict himse pearing before 
have witnessed chan carried into effect the community. a 
em. He = ais ht it a matter of regret dat an 
have e conferred “good ale "upon those by w whom they were On Wednesday Mr. Gladstone fulfilled the main| one who undertook to deal with the masses cf 
ind moreover we have seen this, that although t oe robanges purpose for which he bad visited Bol ton, by formally | vice and misery in our great towns Puer y 
E en. - Ys ose b ch — and com: | opening the des 7 Farnworth, so liberally — obstacles in his own way by offending the feelings of 
a pave as scale. o er town by Mr. Barnes, M.F. e day was! other le. er asked Er a - could not attempt to 
Profound moral an social armed the ea a tbe nation, Me | obs observed as a general "rods rg the park nig € the S ROCA ee p é da without wearing 
disposing of arguments which s e mae an fr evel tos leading to it were with fla pe. diem ners, | an reed [^os or M e E his crown. If 
p S hare disposed of Jealoosis wh E ch separated clase hai | and triumphal arches. Me Gl indstone rete. the a man thought that ere should be done = — 
place upon the register of the Statute Xie they are not to meeting at great length, and torati "the past an spread of the doctr a Boh ormed Church, it 
be judged only by the formal terms in which they aro con- present state of the aystem, the charac necessary an appearance w nis was 
Es ww must be regarded rather as angels of mercy. | the factory population, the effect of "liie ocenpatione connected with the idea of a a totally different Church ? 
um eiu TGE x Pe pun that tiron on the publie health, and the value i pe pirks in | H 
district of South Lancashire, and perbaps especially in a town | cultivating a love of nature and n cus. and reflect whether it was not possible to extract. all 
which hitherto has not had poqpenmater the extrome severity of M Gites tev took paos ». the he Pavilion, de which | ithe g Ps might be found in m inner principle 
recent scarcity o Te ET ladstone proceeded to Liverpoo ( the rule of St. Benedict without w his garb. 
b m 
another extension of distress, but di e radi different Bri —The Church Con is | Pap pers were then Bae Pp m Church Tchi ituri and 
x re r no v ecoration, on Fr en — on the Aug- 
- E al = ta. When the cotton famine first | clty "= Tobias, euiée the prendeny o of "the p o , Op , g 
EE ber opis Lencdehire E wan absolutely impossible to Merino and Bristol. Divine service was T mentation of Small Livings on Dilapidations, on 
know = M potet, tts ealasatboes rani wouhe been ms med at the cathedral, bdo. a sermon was " mutual ws of TI = ngland pod 
knew —P— a ch d by the Dean of Ely on the text “Go and do,” | re'anc, and on ine indran e 
^ ; 1 ld Le ed by y 1 rt 
LÀ. oz wae: - leere oe eK o oce esM | rich was afterwan ds eulog iby the the President as | Spre axi -—— , on all of which 
found that, though nothing will as yet enable England to dis-| one of the noblest thawing? could | €ussions follow: On ay th 
pense with the American supply, the powers of other countries ibly have been delivered. 7 proc Delors Hace the | read a paper on the ameca o. of the Clergy, in whi 
have loped to a very considerable extent. of the Co e dvoca ceship” of i 
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Mina] bad hardly been reckoned on, or had, indeed, been | Victoria Rooms, when the Rev. Canon Kennaway read a oly orders, in order ‘make them acquainted with 
scarcely dreamed of in the enumeration of our resources, We | paper on the increase of the episcopate, in which he | P parochial work. e pa excited general interest, 
= advocated the creation of suffragan bishops without ona ras discussion upon it was of great length m 
on such a matter—we may now venture to say that the knot of — in Parliament, and the admission of archdeacons | ! tance. The other papers ean were on Associatio 
the problem is in the main untied, and that sources of supply Suidpdl orders, Prebendary Mackarness, the Rev. for th the relief of poor and vom Clergy, Church Pianos, 
do exist in the world which will sustain the future prosperity k Belok the Earl of Harrowby and o spoke | & and the Revised Code. It was announced in the course 
Spire iret beris tham i aali ever o mid U = p strongly in favour of a large increase of the episcopate. | of the day that the Congress will be held next year at 
de rn 
and when those productions themselves Perd ced a Y of | made conterminous with counties; and "that the pora RBURY.—The Archbishop of Canterbury com- 
look es eine TA MEUA dl SOIT. to Vid MR lecce of the Episcopate should be forced on Saas his p primary visitation at the Cathedral on 
—_ - = d reat poin rom | Tue 
. e Government a : 
t m^ xm A T a you as othe ther the bishops and the laity. The Rev. W. Bamfield,| “ Much on ob un corer bad been ` — 24 by ^, he frein ony 
that class, an wok c only yoy ut all w wfc Ped e other i repeat rtion that the number of candidates for 
sections of the community, and whose interes completely bi s aval oot a advoca! genera we th ppor rry pened m Orders bad “within the last fow years harne ague d diminished, 
identified with yours, when i pineh cones, v it be not now | Dishop who should have charge o e re igious conci- | and that the S progottion or candidat e Un ive sraitios 
felt by you, may derive solation from the reflection | tion both d piov is Navy and merchant service. The | had decreased ; but the q- which 
that there is ground for a Sontident ho ope that = hne inm i xs siden umming congratulated tradict that statemen! "$e m "a the 3 eer 1859 rr the ae 
is a tem ry one, and that the inconveniences e Con Lin on the "hk that the s sub lect "uad been 1861 the number of 5 2 in England and Wales had risen 
enduring are attendant on a course of transition Mirko de vd g J rie from 17,621 to 19,195, showing an addition of 1574 ; aud of the 
process of return froma state of things which is unnatural rJ ussed with much eed unanimity an esire for | 285 candidates ordained at Christmas, 1863, 203 were from 
and exceptional to a state of i which is durabla come fete | esn not than when it was started at the Cambri o and | and the 
and healthy, Ido not believe that 25 years of more effecti: Rev. M'Neile introduced - 
or beneficial legislation are cud - en in ae o of any | oO” 
untry than oi rin 
The oli was 
We t. subject—" Home Missions nd Lay genc ^ ui that orgi number of EM dou s, sud the op Opportunities 
there be any who a that "here is € sý t: > for reat which he contended that pitin e neglected, and | employmen ware - to E OMEN unfairly the apate 
improvement—a tn rtainly who believe that much E wen, Hine by which great ee didates for th the ministry; and the vast increase of new 
ron Re et remain to be donc NO "em em also bear h ^ mind, estran gement from the Church was p and |? rches and the addition kape? of curates employed in som: 
on once 
iting hold of le ei of d pei afte dirmi cae somequenüy that there was a grent demand for the ngmucient anatase api of he mrs ou ciere 
iy answered in uens operation of the home mission, including lay agency. E aped € . 41 » on noe te clear that rea qo 
of the Houses of the "Legisla re. When I speak of w The Rev. Can gate protested agains the | cae ordain minished on an average about 65 per 
t tand year. The fact of a large increase in the number of the clergy, 
m n aoe 20 iie ing nl p^ areni sai ing arks of Canon M*Neile n ritualism an ory ot |5 together with the vast annual addition to t the pop n, forced 
on th 
gross "IE large 
with great firmness and on, been rem he |; : : ] | fr -ecclesiastic su; m had been long felt. There were too 
im Tements that are before us are, therefore, in many | immediately irato es T T. LaMiey; eA d ways TEM Modi at ae 
lay behind us to be made. There are adjustments which our | bent of St. — 8, "Bristol, an and the Rev. A. T. I nm nt moment the diocess of Exeter demanded Teach relief ef, 
institutions will require. The progress of education, the | ead papers on the same subject, the latter relating | phap qu scoot or ita extant pes eor the formation of 
o and e E. to aad al action in the Church of Ireland. | a see of Conv castrated E The 
things point to ^ duel oni be at a the privi s Dr. Pusey, who - — aie loud — advo- ———À of the appointment of a E; saengan vishop for p Boone 
the an we ma; ca e 8 A A í 
PEES vk s Zn ra glaa ar n a | yo the recent eme of he Fade Commas ied stoning apne ed ry 
i re reedom of Worship in the 
iriam irn v hleved. — y onl ^a iteelt a great advantage | dean al hapters wa Sate - y the balling upon them to pay for the seats, but he believed that 
to the country, but I think it was Ei ur Ned altogether Archdeacon of Ely and the Rev. Prebendary Maine. | the movement to which he alluded transgressed the ancient 
improvements would be a cal and | Prebendary Mackarness, Mr. R. R, Rowe, of Cambridge, A of =) Church, which imposed upon the churchwardens 
€ A. T. Lee, and Mr. Davies, of the Church am wd S wur sd perishinens stances been 
persuasion, by the took part in th N ch followed, | ;5used, and illegal claims had been set up by persons of their 
t diffusion of information, by i all testify ing to the value of ruro-decanal chapters. ——: of these seats, It was most important — 
pig pul EM Hes closed the afternoon meeting. On Wednesday the | - Lam, es ag ie ig Moe sed o oS eee 
ree in Be settling v. T. V. French read a paper chie — 5 on “ Missionary | parish he had no claim to any seat in the church. This new 
anifestation Colleges,” suggesting that one of the Arabic Professor- | society proposed to deprive the churchwardens of the: 
y available onno! s ub na od rut at be sis adva nta TA employed to | function which theg, nox exercised, and to throw open every 
in the e | Seat bone wi ze coe 
ment seg pesee ate for edere stipends for „it should have his willing 
The penny press St tron dnd "Mr. Ber Paper ls d revise the ho iene oi a of ree nd nik peA 
z ous forms of su on and declaration 
ion for a certain number of rd in favour of the D EE of Collegiate Churches idee by the clergy had n eer attracted the attention of 
to gnticipats Vat. ehat-copac:| int rl tora e Mr. Kno ^ PEN a paper oi pep of | Chure — iee "Proceedings. The idea of abolishing all 
rochial subdivision; an a cleri. ptio et with littlo favour from either 
reate jealousics in recom ending the creation of nen ed - the clergy or the laity; but there could be no doubt that the 
w had vp mm long e i nt and g Are TEN eacon Denison a bd Lon existing forms of ect am ption were too numerous, aad that 
more than justice to > them, without the L ttelton thought that licabl obligati eo g aA iana eE er ree ca 
ress 
bligation of the subscribers to maintain the tenets of the 
Sues | to eoontry parse, Ganon Trevor thought tht ar Ghat erts the oie Pus eniti tal uen 
y disappointed, and that Hopes suggestion for the establishment of collegiate the BU ab Ps ye s Misfhetory to porn om p ^ 
of which — at so —— was a thoroughly conservativ ure, urch in general He would now pass to that much agitated 
fie cca a dpa ton E Mc o eta ae 
in their mu for saper i character, in their fidelity to |&  democrati ie and  unecclesiastical measure. ‘The | ¢ L rac aem for relief fro m ae T a paaa d 
the duties have dertaken, and, lastly, let me| Rev. F. Lyne (Brother Ignatius) € presented | service over every corpse, not xeipting thos t d Ed 
ment o -i pd A: jglement = a Pei at MÀ in his Benedictine dre ess, with sh ven head, and | unbaptized, or who had been excommunicated, or laid violent 
S apg as prira ett ls menna af Saale el, and was recived with a storm of ies, Radome peior pongi a remedy oL 
tones wit rent and useful information to the eee n e P resident said tha me Lyn member of the confessed that he entertained a Medi objection to the 
© population, but it has been a powerful political eng the ‘Church, ad he was sure! changes propo:ed to he introduced. That there were incon- 
E 
