THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER, 
was inculeated and enforced by the Prayer | cli eS 
and pledging iena r ES er | conduct of Flinta n an, al T 
rayer | tans, ea object, however, appeared tee Pe 
al at approval, and = kri bra of the moana 
c THE Mary Dr maraon em mek ying it = 
- | Metropolitan Board o 
Guildhall, 
the | main i ntereep 
Published i in ¢ 
[Ocroper 23, 1838, 
} 
e, £4} 
| use all legitimate means a ihe revision Go 
Book, erythin ng t 
such prac tices. 
ndment, whereu 
n 
and t 
Chueh oy iang retest of = Cathie plomenn 
ut th asily. The day 
” They would not allow 
They would not | ame 
to ite handed over to|G 
ey gé Lay 
me by for compromise. Ch 
jon great uproar eead; apd Mr. 
tire. —Mr. 
es 
+ 
wet 
1 
consisted in circumstance that 
ped? It could be Aries only b by fi cle: ergy 
£ 
Ived 
construct laeg the e high a majority o e 
side, ~ f advertise for tenders. Th 
for this ,0002.. ad 
He trusted, however, that 
resent would form 
themselves into “permanent committees, and endeavour 
ry means in their po to preserve the Pro- 
a 
had een represented to them ; it w as a and. made „tools of them. 
matter for whieh te articles of the Ch 
They owt recollect that the Prayer Book, 
& 
Joly 
n the mer 
is ees new will l be 7 
ted within 
date of the order of the ean rl ft; be 
pet held up salina the, junction of the Sont 
y expresse field Ri d, 
ór connivance of those in high places, both in e und pr 
Sor rch and the — = rendered such a meetin, 
resent necess l 
from 
with the 
F 
ey iaat zoioilóét 
the di haiser 2 ts “doubts with which the refor rmers 
were surrounded, and when they recollecte 
things it was marvellous that i had had the courage 
to put forward a work so oe tile Ae: ea cism. R 
hee ‘by pba | ok pe 
d 
Shak and 
averner, | Arinae | 
Fr 
Ls 
if 
ills 
E 
i 
tly oth r 
ahd anon atic ae “pee y taught and p: th. 
yof = clergy. “of the Church. of England, a 
of von fic nitaries and bis Bs 
and. innovations 
Sate mach d sia 
ak naps cg ow spirit ‘a teaching ae bead Heformed Chaar of 
En oe a especially havin b or foundation 
the m Holy Scripture, the grey basis om which all re 
Chriat ian be and practi mpd be be a That s on 
and practices having e the and fi ra the 
eae sar So of the groat bulk of "the mem Ai “ex the Chaves of 
fend and of coe e Protesi nearer ugh ot gabrig his 
ting hereby rai its solem ait sotib ou aad cine 
eat rate innovations in the Church of England, and i delato 
its allegiance to the doctrines of the Gospel, to pre 
for our oe and guidance t 
wished 
i 
iH 
hur 
agitation against the 
that that aioe w bas Sa pins 
if 
E 
d ac 
rom thence it it will proceed al 
th Lo 
-y pre-emi inent | the Nor! 
iF 
agit 
S 80 fetta 
sty. He conclude 
aber ate thers 
in ght cho and hone 
nd re: 
g 
¥ 
E 
EF 
á 
fee 
ma; EA 
he pe 
titioners, and the following gentlem 
sh the 
be a 
mmittee to draw up such petition, and place it 
> ge a presentation,” 
which is to 
of Walbrook, seconded the 
TRSNE denouncing the system of | t 
this coun sav paid for a 
would hav eS ie pads 
ministers ern that shure wba were un 
church 
ressation, and sce 
the onfessi sio’ ional, observ red Mess 
and i 
oe of St. 
CRYSTAL PAL e managers 0 
- | seeking an ali it for the pm irb the close of 
what has Ie a very br por Aon: have decided 
upon giving a, military féte on Monday pani the angie 
versary c of, the battle of Dalal when all the 
now in L he Crimean 
| or Victoria cath are evita to re sb and the — 
of the bands of we Greate Coldstream, and Sets 
Fusilier Guards have been seoured to aid the moral 
arran 
of was not the m dark fooni n Bel 
system of confess carried o! eto 
was, he thought, carey known. "He had heard from a 
friend that in a district not 
most secret genes 
Seem reel that to su ergs an 
eee è daughters and other | 
perliaps dared 
Eeee ai ari 
penly atte: dared n 
visit vg a me pet in the ba yata "awel 
ing of the priest, were*indüced 
fi friends, and at these sears priests not Ga, be 
eA wn eames | “as ah pià ve nays and pro ao: -j 
shy cpa Aire sa 
females, without the 
Had the Judicial Com 
e conceiv 
had ee hese input ties a every faithful member 
land to reprobate 
4 | of the Church of fE 
domly be bea betrayal of of gemeni 
ts. : : 
oe NATIONAL G . one 
harch herself and el hat the National Gallery Jeg 
| self from the leprosy which ay affected od e people, ie arlborongh House; will to the 
| driven n to extr emities, wou d effect sweeping a Te- | Monday The for paie 
The | adm changed to Moniays, a 
tion was then agreed ow Te Palmer (South- | qa 
mark) mou the acer ae tioi 
a 
He 
a for 
LONDON MECHANICS INSTITUTION. A ples 
‘ ent to be mail for the purpose of maing a 
asing the lease af the bet ae rea 
Institution i in 
ttih ish the hea 
Ider. | 
ne 
. Lushington and = J, A 
St. Barnabas weshould haveheard littleof theconfessional. 
At that time the removal of a hand airy Age Saved į 
i ust be sacrificed, 
an, and the mistin separated after giving three 
cheers for Mr. Wi a $ aie ar 
„THE AccessIoN OF Sune Fh great AND 
make the three 
lergymen he Church of 
we were pegs by C Cardinal Wisema: 
inne anniversary o 
beth to the throne of Engla mi 
tthe Church dominant, the | 17th of next mon th, the ocċasion FI a special ia 
maart the nobility. an appanage, an and the | tion commemorative of the event in connection with 
such wasthe ¢ baa pod nbn eae the cause of Protestantism. A meeting in n furtherance: of 
oe aria which had been made b; this object 
rp uz from the M.B. coat, the eonfesona "ihe Ja donian Hotel, Adelphi, under the presidency of Sir C. 
the red eross on ‘the pall, and su 1 mat ters as the | E. Eardly, and was attended by the Rev. H. Venn, one | 
Penina cnt more It was to stem | this torrent that of the secretaries of the Church Missionary eae oe if 
E. Karit. he Rev. H. B 
- | Cumming and Rev. 
i ree a wn 
years than in the 300 years recedi What th the nd 
an this pasal r movement as pr be i ENO lim. | 
t to 
yh su 
ek Ny 
share ens of pim co t Eastern 
y three dissentients, poate pes 
be be dissolved and a new 
also agreed t that the; oli 
[ashing t the Leviathan (610,0001) 
PEES SE 
ews 4 
the commencement of an 
Hein ng Fight. He trusted that the Parochial hee. 
nrang gagra gaas «Byenke ease ee 
ies, and in their cor ca tion Pa y - 
ment, so. „th at Parliament, might addes the Goo J oe 
to ls. men which one Cromwell of 
the une 
reini 
the catec! 
in§ 
x 
t 
è 
t 
ai of the Religious Tract. 
The rect r ar Ta by the Rev. W. Goode, 
of St. Margaret, Lothbury, who spoke of th 
Niam pes = verte ssings ` which resulted from the accession of 
tingdon, | Elizabeti n cing more es ly the free circula- 
uncrow vned Puritan King o of England, tan, tion of the oat ae God, and the A oiia of the 
authority w: rned, from the yoke | wi 
Mr. Beal ‘proceeded to read extracts from | of Po ope: Ty. To. show the estimation i in which Eliza 
catechism im use in many of the Baie sp ae was held, even by the Puritans, whom Be Saeed. 
Bedfordshire, and Essex, in which the rey. gentleman sited t wo heir it 
ion and priestly beatin vale directly involved. torian, a re referring i. a serious iina whicl 
epend upon it that unless Government [she had 1588, said that the hearts of all 
"| good men were sefa Mi Poco for fear of the return woot he 
the R 
al 
i 
t 
z 
i 
3 
x 
w 
s 
chamber 
i kag 
oe 
e 
3 
W 
i 
È 
is to | 
compl fh ‘be 
“St. Stephen,” the namer a 
a ia,’ spine Ee a9 to 
ected by the authori 
KS 
gta n 
oi is Ber 
H 
| greater danger re ma ‘he Queen’s illness. The m mode 
| of celebration suggested by Mr. Goode was a ryote 
| or, where that w: 
ic in tho sorm rmons 
he Arch- 
in 
resoluti wing of the The f Canterbury had signified 
of the hamlet of ving boon put, Mr. Gowland, a vestr yman | | objec, ‘and intimated his intention 
confusion. to move an amendment dee! t 
of the ting that the ja at he ote or 
5 The m 
1007. 
diocese. 
and the Ren J. i pene turning city te disin- 
