Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1875, Page 1

VYOLUME 29. i EINANOIAL, CETEIR, [ E CONVENTION. | ey s DILAER HOUSE. . Moreis, Farmers, & Woghanis y | It Indorses De Koven’s Savings Bank, COEICAGO, Soundness in the ‘76 OLARK-ST., CHICAGO. INVESTMENT . CERTIFICATES, Perfeet Secnrity—Liberal Interest, TADLE. of lucrense of ** Investmens Certifl eaten,” necared on Improved real extate, brars tng Intcrest, payablo in aquarterly Inmtalle sentn, at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent per an- wum, Bhowing the accumulation of mums In- wented for the benefit of Chilldren or otbernt Amonnt Accumulated. Estimatod upon the hasis at fateroat, when du oreditad on snvings scouunt, and fovested In INVEST- ,MENT CHRTIFICATES whenever $100 iy thus accumn- hm holder of & Cortlilaata has the privilags of examin- ‘fug the conditlon of tho trust at any timo en calling at theafos of the Trustes. ) Certificates formardod, aad lnterest, whon due, refa- {weated, 1f destrod, or remitted by draft or oxpross to suy ‘vartof the United States. Address BYDNIEY MYERS, Mansger, MONEY TO LOAN At lowost rates on improved property in the City of Ghicago, and farms in Cook Connty. LAZARUS SILVERMAN, Clismber of Commerce, MONEY TO LOAN 0n roal eatato In Chicago or vicinity ; mprovod pre- ferred. MEAD & COE, 133 alle-st. CHICAGO MORTGAGE TOANS, t current rates of intercst, = FORIN H. AVERY &CO., C) 0. Wirst-class faclliilen for (nnnciul nexotlations I i Londo OROCKERY , OHINA, &o, [mportant to Crockery, Toy, & Dollar Stores! F. & E. JAEGER, 73 WABASH-AV., Bet, Randolph and Washington-sta., Are dally roceiving largo shipmeonts, our own importation, of Orockery, Lustor-Band and Parian Ware; Fronch China Dinnor, Tea, and Toilet Bots; Bohomian Cut and En. graved Table Glasswaro; Vases, Punch Bowls, Cologne ond Liquor Sots, German Chins Figures, Mugs, Motto Oups, Toy Ton Bets, Lava Goods, in great varioty, and offer 'the samo to dealors ntvery low pricos. It will pay to examino our stock boforo buying olsewhero. At Cost! OUR ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK, ‘COMPOSED OF DECORATED AND PLAIN OHINA, Dinner and Tea Sets, Sitver-Plated Ware, Chamber Seta, Table Cutlery, and ‘Vases, (ilngswure, Farey Goods, POBITIVELY AT COST UNTIL CLOSED OUT, in- cluding 8how Cases and Tubles, KENT & KEITH, Buccessors to BOWEN & KENT, 202 & 264 Wabasl ‘Will continus our Whol o dNSURANCEG . 2 e THE AGENCY OF THI GUARARTY Fire Ins. Company OF WEW ¥YORIK, Has beon transforred to the undor- signed, to whom applications tor in. suranco in said Company may be made, FRED P. FISHER, 1684 T.anSalle-st. TO RENT, FOR RENT. ‘The largs S-siory stors and basemont, 203 Rinzte-at,, soraer of Dearborn, now oocnpled Ly Goodwin & Ei- das. Apply st 205 Kinzie-st, —__ DIRDS, OAGES, &, _ NEW YORK BIRD STORE 279 Madison-st, (near the Bridge), ‘Tho largeat and finest lot of German Canaries, talk- ing Parrols, and other Fancy Dirds, Alio, & great vi- riety of WOODEN AND METALLIC CAQES, {resh improved Seedm preparod Food for Mocking Biris, &o REMOVAL. Dr. G. D. BEEBE. Wor the bettet accommodation of my patrons T romoved 1y offica o No. 68 BTATE R, whors T tisls AR ot f Dearirs o iy veatigation ease, Hours—10{01 olock,, ot forma ol dis- i GAYLORD D. BEEDE, ROOFING MATERIAL, N.Y.28& 3-PLY READY ROOFIRE. Any one can spply. No beating necessary, LEAKY ROOFS. Compoeilion or Bhingla Roofs can be mflm:tflnml'rfl EMENT Tin l\ml’.‘fl‘)‘o‘fi’r&{ LS Yon B o, o coun A4 responsibla sguaia wan 0 8el our matacialas IIErLES Sone 168 Bouth Water- Chicego, MISCELLANEQU: e Bupplisd by Local Newsdoalars (o residents of Chlcago o0 arrival Of fast mail train from Nuw York, due bors ul 6:55 8, In.’ on ;ml alter Beptember 16, Bubscri) y direct from office, & cenls maall, oF §A.50 & yoar, post pald, 5 3 The Largest and Best Furnished Ilouse in tho World! ENTIRELY FIRE-PROOF! PRICES REDUCED. 160 Rooms, with Board, £3.00 por day. /o fh W 350 w0 “ n 100 mE e w o gm 100 3 A Cost of Building 2,000,000 Cost of Furniture 450,000 Owing to tho GRADUATED scalo of chargos at this princely Hotel visitors to the ExEosmon, and al othors, will ploaso bear in mind that thoy can gecure accommodations as CHEAP hore &s at an ordinary Hlnll:lm?;onnoctian with this Hotel thoro is nisc now opon the FINEST RESTAURANT in America, the rincipal ontrance to which is on Elongou-nt W00D'S HOTEL 4 Nos. 34 and 36 East Washington.gt., Opp, Field, Leftor & Co.'n Retail Dry Goods Siore, and. sdjolning D. B, Fixk's Wholeaala Millinery Store, QEQ. 8, PALMER (late of City I , Clerk, B u {. S, Proprietor. $“f3_'_00 per Day. DRESS GOODS. ‘GREAT BARGAINS SILES, SHAWLS, DRESS G00DS, Fueld, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Direct the attention of atrangors visiting the city to many Spooial Bargains in BLACK, COL'D, & FANCY SIEKS. Handsomo Black 8ilks, $1 and up. Handaomo Plain Ool’d 8ilks, $1.35 and up. Handsomeo Striped, Chock, and Plaid 750, and up, ALL THE NEW S8TYLES FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, Plain, Plaid, and Btriped, and a CRBEAT BARGAIN! 200 pcs HEAVY POPLINS at 380, worth 400 por ynrd, just oponed. Also & largo lino of Wool, Cashmere, and Paisley Shawls, Just reooived, and marked bolow last sea- Bon's prices. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Purchasoed on foroclosuros and will bo sold on favorablo torms: 24 8-125100 £t. 0n Indians-at., bet, Cass and Rush. 48x115 ft, cn Lincoln-ay., ‘Wisconsin and Centre, 043120 £t,, with brick houss, 25 Seniinary-av, 28x115 ft,, with frame house, 250 Michigan-av, 18x110 ft., with brick house, 514 Wabssb-av, 2253100 11, on Adame-st., opposite City-Hsil 253118 ft, on DeKoveust., bet. Clinton and Jeferson, 50x125 ft., with Liouss, 1484 Bhurtlof. 1002130 ft, on Legiugton-sv,, Eqandale, Two frain bouscs, Graco-a., and Bizty-fourth-at., Hydo Park, Now frarme house at Maywood. 200x400 18° dlock lot on Houth Branch, nesr Matn-at, GALLUP & PEABODY, 17¢ Dearborn-t, STOVE LINING. REVOLUTION STOVE LINING T8 better, much chespor, and mors durable for Stoves, and Orates, than Firs Brick or Caat Iron, Yurnaces, Tits auy place, _Ask your Btova Doalor for it and taka noother. ¥, BTUKGES & CO., Wholevale Agenta, TEAS. Guupowder, per 1, 89, 60, Tc—Standa Youog Hyaou, per ib, 60, 60, 150—8iandard Jogan, per . 0, GaoRianil Qolong, per | English Dreskfa 50 Our Btandand Teas passed for excellency of fiavor, BentO. 0, D, to all parta of the United Blates, T« EXXT Why pay $20 and $30 when you ean get the beat full w6t Of teoili at DIt, MO ESNEY'S for $3. The finest and most fashionabls resort in tha city. Gorner Clark and Randolph. DISSOULTION NOTICES. DISSOL/UTION. Thie partnership herctofore existing under the firm name of WM, MAYOR & CO,, is this day dlssolved by mutual cousent, The business will Lu continued by Edwin A, Rice, and the sffairs of the late Orm wound ui by bifn, W. MAVOR, Chlasgo, Bopt. 16, 1815, EDWIN A, RICE. TOILETINE. LADIES. TOILETINE for the Complexion, much improved, and put up 1n lager boxes, s now for sale st overy Drug Store in the and, DE LA DANTA, Agent, OCOLLECTION AGENOCY. st S LIENOXy DIG.” We will make it to the iuntarcat of parties havi clalims of auy description to coosult our’ fectiitive’ fo0 thelr sdjustment, Wo Lve raqulesly rotained aitor. noys Ln every town in the counley, charge notbing un. o coleet, aud 5o stlorneya! face o aults. T+ We ENGLAND, Publiaker, ¥RABIERH 00, 10N AGENCY, ¥ *M'Now Yore, |7 ‘Blalo and Mourosste, e @hicagon 4 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBLR 17, 1875. Faith. - TIneffectual Efforts of the Mi- nority to Escape the Inevitahle, Closing Speech of Chancellor Judd in Favor of the Resolution. The General Convention to Be Asked to Restrain the Standing Commiltees, The Bishop’s Salary Fized at $5,000---Christ Church Litigation. Election of Deputics to (he General Convention---The Cathedral, Goneral Satisfaction of All Sides with the Bishop-Eleot, Sketch of His Life. EPISCOPAL. MORNING SESSION. A DIMINISUING ATTENDANCE. Tho Dioceaan Couvention cootinued its Iabors sesterdsy. Thero sras not so large su attend anco os on the previous day, owing perhaps to the settlement of the most tmportant busine:s of the sossion—tho election of & Bishop. Still there wero quite cnough left of both sides to got up an excitwg and ioteresting dubato on the De Koven question, which occupled the attontion of tiie house for several hours, and resulted in & triumph for what is known as the *‘majority" ot the Convantion, ; The Convention was called to order st 10 o'clock, Dr. Ssmuel Chaso in the chair. After the usual routine, reports wore called up, FINANCIAL. Mr. C. R. Larrabes, the Troasurer, read his report for tho diocosan year, of which the follow- ing is a summary : RECEIPTS, Sept. 16, 1674, Dalance from previous year,.$ 4,130.54 Yor dlocesan asucssments, aTresrs..... o,... 06,05 Yor dlucesan sanessmenty, current yoar. For diocorst missious. ..)vusvvsen For aged and {nfirm clergy fund ... Tolalieenacianesren DISDURIEMY: Paid on account of diucesan fuu Paid on diocesan wnisslons, Comuniittee, which reported it correct, Dr. Gulllvan obtatned permistion of the Chair to make a kuggeation, It appearcd from tho Treasurer's report there was & bulance of §2,000, which was a new feature in their Dioccao, Ho moved that tho Tressur eradvance anfliclent from that sum to pay the srrcars due to the missionsrics. The monoy could be repald out of what ho was sure would bon Iarga incresse of mirsionary contributions during the eusuing year, Dr. Locke socondod tho motion, Judge Otls waa solicitous about the mew Bishop's salary. They should be prepared fo pay Lis first quarter’s salary, Ho nuggestod that tho sam of $600 should bo namod in the resolution, Dr. Bullivan accepted the suggestion, and incorpor- ated 1t in Lia reaolution, Chanucellor Judd doubted the propriety, expediency, and lawfulnoss of this measuro. The diocesan fund was created for the work of tho ecclosiastical authiori- ty, and it was not legal to Interfere with it for othier purposcs, Wby nod raise the missfonariea’ salarica by pledges, and not borrow the amount necded? No ono was suthorized elther to Lorrow or repay it. Aftor soma discusslon, Chancellur Judd withdrew his opposition o tho measure. Dr. Cushman romarked that the bonded debt had Deéen pald at the expensa of the misslouariea, It wau sshawe and dlsgrace to noglect their mivsionaries, and he trusted thers would ba & great incresss of con’ tributions, The President, in putting the motion, said beforn twelve months rolled nround that the sum intended 0 be borrowsd would not only bo repaid, but tho misslonary fund would be so fncressod thiat tlers would be #o uffering in this respect In the future as there had been in the past, “The motion was carriod, THE PHESIDENT OF THE BTANDING COMMITTER. Dr, Locke offered the follawing, which was uosub ‘mously adopte Reaolved, 'That on _sccount of the amount of work ‘which Liss been imposed upon the President of the Standing Committeo during the past year, and ths ex- peasa and trouble to which he haa pocn subjected, the suia of $160 bo appropristed 0 hir from tho Dioceesn lreasury, THE DIGTOP'S HALARY, Mr, Page moved that the salary of the Bishop-eloct bo 83, fer aunum, payabls quattetly in advance. Dr, Mchlurdy thought the salary had better remsin $4,000. 1t was much saaler 10 ralso than Lo lower, 1f & Diahop was sgrosablo he had bis own way generally. 1o was not opposed Lo Bishops, but o would 1ot stay in the Diocess unless he got along harmonlously wit the occlesfaatical head, Tho tendency in the church, beln ou (he part of ihe presbyteraia and Lity, wid when tho Bishop waa sgroeable, to sink the presbyter- ate in tho oplscopato, but hia for one was disposed in uiet way 0 express his opinion {n Conveution ‘without roference £o tho Dishops, It was not expedient o advance the now, they " found during tbe yewr monsy cams in froely, they muight then increase, Thera was a disposition’ to msko ihe Lishop comfortable notwithstanding what bocamo of the poor missionsry or the humblo clergyman, The Bishop did not necd sa much salary aa many of his clorgy ; he recelved vario ents and attentions no oneelsebuta Dishop could sccuro, The stato and atylo of their Blsho mistake, They should Livo in humble dwellings, and alow by thelr general Learning tlst thoy wers only ono among he poorer fhfli{ of the Djoouse, 1t Blshopa would anow o dis- posilon of that kind they would bs mors loved tisn resant, ‘e lav. Mr, Benedict thought it did not comport with the ability of the Diocoss and the dignity of hia oftice 10 pay Lhio Biakop loss than $5,000, Mclaren was unsuimous: they all feit good and Lsypy, and were willing, under tha cirs cusnstancos, 40 puy $5,000, which was uot too tauch, MB. W. J, BADNKY whahied, as their financial agent, to offer & few romarks on this question, The reason’the salary was reduced 10 $4,000 was on account of the difiiculty of collactisy the higher amount, Notwithalanding s bappy fecle ing alluded to by’ the Rector from Bpringtield, they should not vote for anything they would not bo willluyg fo puy after the flush of pleasure. For the last two care, thoy should bear in mind, they had been col- lecting under very singular circumstauces. Parishes bad wanted come tnto the Coaventlon o record their vole for Bishop, aud of courss they were not permluted to come they paid thr ducw. Owing that fecling the dues hiad bosn vory fairly cols locted, sod, for tho frst time In many years, the Dio- cese was {506 from debt, ' not bo expected biereatier, The Convention would ro- sutme its Lormsl condition, and collections would not Do su eany, Wero it ot thiat bie intended to realyn his pouition 4 Chiairmn of the Loard of Equalization, ho would wler every gure {n (he sasosament for (e ‘ca- suipy year, which ws conaiderably lower than daualy it thls sdvance was to bo undertaken, Tha kalary L better be undistuzbed, and If st the end of the year they wero in possession of funds suticlent, they could makeau aygropriation for th Biahop. They dhould in the matte act piuden 1, “stio v, dir. Alian sabd ihoy would wast ta prepare way for a division of the Diocess st Do distant day, Was i§ wise, theu, L0 incroass tha salary ¥ Thy Rev, Mr. Abbots reaiarkod that the Blahop had pald his owa' travoling and postage expensos, which were conafdoratio fn the couren of a year, A Dishop not eome { s Cit; o ek oome Lo bl city sud iro fa princels atsle DR, CURHMAN 14 Dr, McLarcn would bave no more loysl preabyter Lhian Limnelf, The Bishop-eirct was atilf » prestyter, Aod would be governed and infiuenced by such fenl- inga ax (nfluenced presbyters in auch o caso, and he g’r- G.) was ceriain be cauld mpeak for all the preabs- 78 of the church that they would tatnar. Have 44.000 3puropriated Lo them and get it, than $3,000 and bol grtitit. [Langhter,] a3 Buggested {0 refer the mattor Lo & rpociat com- tmitice, 'hh:ll,lumgutmn Mr. Page ncoepted. HE BIAHOP'S RESIDENCE. e, Whitchouss submitted the foliowing : Jtesolted, That u sultable residenco ahould ba pro- Tided for tho Lishap of the Dincess, and while it ix Dot et extedient to iake formal sction, it Sk tho commende! o the conslderati e Chi- cago churchen, i ok 1n spoaking tollin roeolution the mover remarked Lhiat aottable condence, which could canily be ob- tained; would bo equivalent to £2,001 additioual salary., Dr. Reynolds moved, 84 an amendment, that & coni- il of five Le sppofntod to sccurs & suitable rosl- Mr. Whitehours waanot opposed to thia committee, hut thought the matter might be left to the good taate of the churchs, Tha resotution on salary was then referred 1o a com. mittes canslating of Meswrs, Page, Otin, Latabes, ar. ey, and Judd, an was also iho resolution with regard 10 e Lishop's residence. N BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Mr. Barney submitted thic following report : Ihia Board of Equalizalion would reapectfuiiy report totho Convention thiat iL ias the usual exjericnce iu Collecting tho sanessments for the past yoar, Itseoms impossibie to induce a geueral ompliance with iho eanon requiring quarterly collections. Slany of {hn parishos wtill adiiete to the sery incenvenlent cuntom of 1naking no payncnt on dlocesan dues until at eouvens tion, “Tha lloard would sgain reapecifully urzs a fuller oLeiicnre of tha canon, Binro tho election of & Bishop, it w1l becotne {mperatively neressary to pay bis salacy'in_quarterly fustallments, whicu cannot Lo doue unleas the parishoa pay quarterly, Tho Board, provious ts conventiou, sent rgain out 10 the various parielics blaukn to Le Hiled up with tho dela on wlch tobisve bosed thie Dext ysar s tesven- ments. Bat mauy of the pariaen have neglected to Tetirn thess papers, and the Hoard ban n uaual been obliged 1o usy the best informatiut it could obtuin ar 10 watd parishies, and snsoss then eccordingly. A8 tho Dioceso i nuw free from debt, the loard Lan tlo great plearure to auncunco an sbatement in the sseensment for the coming year, and express tho h that tho parishes, by prompt canonical payment of tho smaller asseonmont, will render auy future fucresas lo take up future debia3unnecessary. A list of delinqueut parishos, and the schedule of as- sessment for the conuing yoar was apponded to tha port. In answer to s question concerning the latter, 1t was Fafd tho totul smuunt was from $4,400 to $3,000, DE ROVEN'R LETTER. Thespecial order—the report of the Committes on Dr, De Koven's letior—wa then culled up, DR, CUBHAAN 1le wirbed to say, first, & word of explanation of the firat resolution appended (o the re- port of the Commitice, That resolution was not au at- tack upon the Standing Commiltees nor o censura of their action, {t wid mothing about their action or tho Committes “themselves, but merely cx~ prossed the disapproval of the convention of that canon or constitution which made it possible for Btanding Committoes, mado up of clergymen and lay- men, toxit fu judgment upon the docirinal views of the yreabyters of tho Clurch when they were choven to bu Bisliops, He wished that distinctly understood, 1t was ot even {n the romoteat degree a censure upun any Standing Committee of the Church, but 8 mere exprevaion of disapproval of the apirit of the isw. began (ko debato, After 3 meeting of the Comailtce nince tho ey bad been presented, it was thought thst jt would "be much better for thio case of Dr. Do Koven, to have the rosoiutin Tespecting him kept scporate, entirely, from tho action of this Conventior fn_regard to that jaiuciyle of thy canot Iaw, a1t far that reason, aud for anothier which Dad actusted bim, and, he presumod, all the inenibera of the Committee, which was in the 'interost of peaco and karmony, thoko intereatn for which ha bad labore-d for tho last fen yesrs. He respected nutbiug mora tlan pesce, except truth, and when it camo to s con- tost between puace and tritb, then he wad for war, Therefore, the Committee, if the house would permit #t, would Lo very glad to withdraw the firat resolution, 4. Conteat waa grauted, nad tho rosclution was with- rawa, At thie requeat of Judge Otfs, Dr, Oushman read tho preamble aud reolution 42 It Was Gow proposed o be votod upon, s followa: Witcaras, Tho Hey. James De Koven, D, D,, Warden of Racine Colicge, has "sduressed 10 tho Convention of thie Diocesa of liitivis a communication, calm, dig: nified, aud_eloguent, full of tenderncean, pathos, and power, in which, after dofinfog clearly and distinetly bin doctrinal views, sud prilessing hin unswerving loyaity to the Church, be withdraws Lis namo o the Bishop-olect of thiw Diocese; and Wakuzas, Tue commuuicilion will bo aprosd upon the minutes of the Convention; therefore, bo it Reaolved, That this Convelition focords this ex- pression df ita_unchunged coufidenco In the entiro soundness 1o the fath, the unebsken loyalty Lo the Church, and the eminelit Atneas for ths Episcopate, of tho llov, Jamea De Kosen, D, D,, Warden of Raclue College, who waa at the Hpacial ‘Conventlon in_ Feb- ruary Jaat elocted (o the vacant Eplicopato of this Divcene. Dr, Cushman (continuing) safd ho did not wish to make ADY retoarks at this st ge, but would claim tho liamentary privilego of cloalig tho debata in ber Bl o e Committecs THE DEY, MR, ALLEN nuggested a singlo verbal alteration in the interent of barmonious action by the Couvention, Tho effect of tho Tesolutlon would depend very much upon the unauimity with which fi-was pansed. He rocom- mended & change {n the resoiution by subatituting for *entlro soundnesn in_the fafth" tho words * emineut ability» [Grlos of **No, no."] Hiriking out that ex- reanlon would not imply auy want of canfideuce fn the soundness of Dr. Do Koven's faith, Thern were brethren present who were not prrpared fo declare their entirs confidence in his soundness. Lr. Cashman hoped ha would not bo considersd the father of tho resolution if ndopted with this mend- meut. * Emfnent ability” was implicd in *8tncas for {ha Episcopate.” and the amendment was mers sure lusaige aud taiitology, aud bo did not think o comnmittce of such a dgnified body ought to subscribo to o reso- lutlon 1n that shape, n, suggested that loyalty to oundiséas I to falibn it sound in tho fallh conld volo nguinst the reaclution, They should face the matier liko men, Ho was not in favor of emusculating the resolution in the manner proposed. THE EV, ME. ABIOTT sald the lettor from Dr. De Koven had not changed his yiows regarding him ; if no brief a statement rugard- ing soimportant a guestion could change his views, ho would consider himsolf unfit to Le in tho ministry, 1o asked them ss honest and Chriatian men if they could expeot thoss who had voled sgainst Dr. De Koven consclentiomsly to rtand up sod stultify themselves by sdopting this resolution. ‘It would be 3 virtual sdinfasion that the opponents of Dr. De Koven hiad acted merely {romn fuctious oppowition, {netead of from honest cone wvictlous regarding hin doctrinal belief, Ite wdvocated the amendment of tha rosolution 5o that Lot aldcs might vote for 1t without prejudics to thiolr principles, DB, M'MUTDY #2id there was one point la_be considered. s would not usk Lia friend, tha last apesker, to vots for auy- thing bo did not conscientiously syprove, but, as be uaderstood the matter, the minority did not vote againat Dr, Ds Eoven becauss of his * uuscundnees in tie faith,” but becauns (hoy considered it not politic or wisa to select htm on acoount of his reputation, A Volce—What reputation © Dr. McMurdy—The roputation of being an sdvanced Ritualist, Every gontleman who voied for the lite Dishop-olect could subscribe to the resolution, and avery one who voted agalost him on the ground of ex- pedicucy could vote for i1, “Moro than that : if ho was 1 the < raiuority. " ad felt as hin friend from Evanes tou vn the subject, it would afford Ll groat pleasurs 10 vota for ihts resolution, Judge Otis—What * miority " do you mean? That in the sloction of Dishop yesterday ? Mr, McMurdy—No. I moan thie minority i the Ds Eaven eloction, Judge Otis—T am afrald the gentleman cannot chiange his old idess un that polut, Dr. dicMurdy—I do not think Judgs Otis has sny right to inject's romark of that spirit; it s uncalled for, Judge Otts got up to renly, but D, Mosturdy would not_yield tho floor, and’ the Judgs Lad to re- sumo his seat, 1f, continued the Doctor, he could not declare Dr. Do Koven unsound, he would Le silent aud ot voie at il A vole of 'nom, con. would do, 80 that they could bavs & Larmoniods ro- wult, DI. aREoG thought it woulld be proper to addpt the resolutiom if the wmajority were in fuvorot it. When the protest waa siguod last winter {t embraced fhres polnts, ‘Thers was the charge of unsoundness in the faith, the charge of Irregular election, and it was further stated that the cousecration of Dr, De Koven would reault in the disintegration of the Dioocoac~—-that it would make troublo, ‘Those who signed tiat protest wers upon tho rord, snd they wonld have an oppore tunity, if tlis resolution wonl to & volo, of gulug on the record again; and why ahould they oblect to It ? Thn{uuu 10 take actlon iu this maiter, sud suttlo 1t with ag Lttle discussion sa pos- sible. 3z, M. W, Fuller asked how the resolution could bo niodifisd 60 a8 10 say the majority had oxprossed tha seiise of the Uonrention, % Dr. iregg sald 1f they callsd the vote by orders, tho rocords” of that vots would bu publishied iu the vagers, sud bo known throughout the country, DB, SULLIVAN wished ha could votu for Wia adoption of the resolu. tioty but of course, under the clrcumstances of tha cuso ba 1t wam 1t wakh ulterly imposaible for him to da 8o, It was, However, possible to frame it in form that It could bo adopted unanimously Ly the whole Conventlon,~that was, if the Comuitice would cousent o' 0 modify its terms am to cunne It 10 An exjkosslon of opinion of the ruonal worth, character, snd alility of tho late Bishop-alsct, which would comuit thew to nothing. Lut to go bojund tnat would opeis up theold conlzovery in whlch they had been ine Julved, wud, 1o wollig for the seauluilon ua it now at hmm ey sad cosiralict wbule yual, o deaire to Judge cology o lato Dishop-elact 8 Notestly’sa-ho Could, b whs Bos apared 10 aay that be regarded 1t In any’ otber light com that {n which ho regarded it from tho begluning. Mo had rend every atatemont and speech of Dr, De Kaven carefully, ani for the 1ife of him ho was unable tn discaver one ‘scntenca or ryllabla o anytbing writ tn or mpoken by him which led bim to chnoga Lin viewn ou that polnt, They might call 1t caplanation, expetion, or what they lixed, bnt s tho romoval of any idea or retraction by any statement by Dr, De Koven, 1t wan outof the question. An honest man di-l ot retract 80 easily a8 that. Ilo could vote for the resolution if 1t was toned down and modified, bt ft was not to bo expiectod tuat tho friendn of the Warden of Racinn wonld nodify or tone it down. It wan & perfectly nnte tital end resvonable th.ag for them to justify thele friend and champdon {0 the very end, but it waa equal- Iy right ard natural for thet (tho tinarity) to taka s wholly different position, Tho minority hsd been apoken of with L rabla craphasts, Dr. MeMuzds~1 did not desire o lay sny emphasis on it. Clincellor Judd—Ilc simply referred to last year's minority, Dr, Bullivan—That minority last sear consiated of Ailrty-three forty-Alths of the Whole Chureh. Dr, Dy Kove sdmitted his was an advanced teac! prayod God for tho coming of tho ti Church would be 10 sccord with Lim. daugerous position, for when they advanced anch n elepbeyond the Jaw of tho Chureh fhey appriached near e verge of heterodoxy, e liad boen arcume tomed o regard tho Council House of Iishoyt sa altting under the guidanco of the Holy Ghoat, an that every ulteranco of It woa but aw echo of the loly Ghost, and ought to be so regarded by every true “churchman, In gupport of his position “ent on 10 show that Dr. De Koven'n views on the Eu- rist were contrary 10 the paniural of the Bistiogw of 1, whirh proclatiued Kucl views a8 daugerous £ th suul of mien, Arcuraioy arns al distinctions., o mean? Did ft mean that if any one hiro that that person was uneound? Houndness in {hie faith conslsted in aubscribing to tho mentiments of the prayer-Look, aud Dr. De Koven had subscribed to every oue of them, Dr. Bullivan—Yes, he ban gubscribed o every seuti- ment iu the prayer-book and something more, The Percival—Then, if that *simetbins mofo™ 12 ot authoritatisely conaemned by tbe Church, hio might Yeiieve 1 1, sud sl be round, Tho paitoral of tha Bishofs waa no suthoritative con- domnation, even if it had been eapecially directed eyainst D, Do Koven. Men who aswumed such a porition Lad not tho Grat prinetlen of reiigioun tolerae tlon, At the last Conveution the distinguished Pres. Dyter who had just taken his est wan o candidate, Dr. Bullivan—1 was ot o candidate. I did uot reek thie Honor, v, TIHE BEV. MR, PERCIVAL. Idid not use the term candidate in any such rense, T uacd it in thie ordinary scnsoof anan brought fors ward for an ofiice, and thero is 1o use quibbling on s word, If, continied he, the gontiemnn Lad heen elnct. #d, the eatne Rort of a resolution exprowsive of thelr confidence in the religious opiniens and the sounduces in the faith of the candidate micht have been fntro- duced, aud be could bave voted for 1t with il his heart,” A man could beliave & great msuy things which others did ot believe, snd yet be suund in the faith, Oue pleco of charity snd toleration would blow to the winds such a position, Ho was ashamed tn hear ® man get up and talk about the lieterodozy of Dr, De Ruven, who twaa only claiming to (bink us every Christinn Bod the Hght 10 think ou questions reparding which tho Church had not aboluteiy ruled. ifa would be ushamed if any nan who, biating votod for Dr. Do Koven, would co: #ent to the toning down of tho resolution one fota, Dr. Locke recommended the house uot to discurs the matier furiher, but 1o voto upon it, The liev, Alr. iichis aaid, in the record of the Con- vention, out of 67 names, 63 of the clergs would ho found 16 haveslgned Dr. Do Koven's testimonfal lu which th expreasion * Soundneos of faith " wan dis tiuctly ueed. Therefore o held the srgument sgainst voting fur the reolution wan untenable, A3 roon us tuis gentleman resumed Lin anat, sevorsl others syrang o Lucir feet for the puryose of Aldrens Ing the house, but thoy were et with loud crics cf ** Question,” TUE RET. MIL BENEDICT managed to galu tho attention of the house. e sakl Lo had boped notirg would have impaircd the har- mony which Lad been naugurated Wedueaday, an:i he trusted the rematnder of tha discusrion would be con- ducted without acrimony, It wes o matter of fuin and grief to lum to bLe obliged to dissent from many of Lils iriends in this De Koven matter, sut his dissaat was based upon tho most aincers and conacientious couvictionn with regard to Dr. Do Koven's views, Ho was giad this question had come up, becausa ipgava thetn an opporiauity of relievag this Dlocess of the apparently false position in which it had been laced, ospoclally a8 it now atood in sseming antagan- Jiin to'the et of tho Chureh, Tha seversad gentlo- uan then weut on to state the circumstances under which the lato Bishop-clecs was alected. and 2aid that eloctson could not bo taken as A spproval Ly this Dio- cese of Lin dovtrinel position, 1t wan quite he contrary, He wua clected in spito of his doctrinai views, which wero not aliudod to in the discussion prior iu that slection, 1o went on to show that Dr, Du Koven's ‘views with regard to the Holy Lucharist wers not in accordance with the laws of the Church, and remarked that when bo subscribed to the Deunett formuls, ho wa1 in danger of Lelng subject 10 a trial for Ritualiam, Tho Rev, Atr, Percival—\thy wan that trisl not held 7 'Che Rov, Mr. Benedict thought it was ou account of the trouble and scandl which generally rveultod fram such triala, Lut ho did not wiah ta discuss that ques- tion, ‘The cauou sdoptod by the General Conventton wan & direct condemnation of (bis doctrine, Dr, Do Koven wsmsried that the doctrine was the toaching of the Church, He made tho msecrtion but eonld not sdduce the proof. Inn pamplilet publishod by the Warden of ltaciue, entitiod * Eucharistic Adoration, the subject was discussed st lengtli, and it was endeav- ered to show therein that this doctrina followod from o doctrinie of Raal Presence in the sacratent, With subtle mind and n sultle ressoning the wrong might o made to sppear right ; but they could mot falsify the facts of history, and Dr. DoKoven had not been the historical phase of bls argument. If this doctrine had been the dovtrine of the Cathiolic Church in ull sges, let them know it, Dr. De Koven pireiended to prove that such was the case. He quoted (rom four of the an- cientlilurgios certaln passagos, but in not ono of then:, so far &8 he could arcertain, wero the words eucliaristic adoration used literally or aubstantially. In all thoss anclent liturgies thero was of courso adora- tiou paid to tie Bavior ka Lo tio other persons of the “Triulty, Thoro was the prayer ss it was called of * Intenss Adoration," and Dr, De Koven from sl these prayers and servicas ioferred the doctrine of the adors- tlau of Chrlst in the elements, ks then cume dowa to 1hn historical argumient, and certainly if that had been 1tho toaching of the Chiurch of Logland it would have been 50 stated by any of tho old writers of that Church, Quotations were made from Thorpe, Thorndyke, sod Dishop Androws—sll learned divines of *_the Church of Lngland—ua indorsing this doctrine, Now tha test by which they decided the Catholio doetrine ‘was the old rule that universality determined it, And it was another rule that excepiions proved. There- fore thie Engiish Church was agaiust Dr. Do Kovenin this matter, In conclusion, he stated that he could Dot vote for this resolution, which indorsed Dr, De Eoven's soundness of faith. ‘The Rev, Alr, Dreaser moved to Iay ths resolution on the table, THE REV. MR. KINXEY next took tho floor, and communced by saying that ne oue was mors comipetent to consider the subect his- torically than himeelf, for he had spent years of earucet atudy in the luveaigation of occlosiaatical worku, and bo called to mind cases whero they Lad wored n the Fuglh Church, low wery they ta _inter) “all “time"? * They inter- preted 1§ the ‘“‘everywhere,” Tho (roek Church sdored, and adoration was taught in the Armenlan, tho Alysinalan, and - ofher auclent churchos, In fact, they could not find oue auticnt Church 1) did not adure Christ {n the sacrs- ent. Mr. Kiuney procecded to give a learned and borate argnmnent {n_ support of this posiiion, em- braciug the Church laws and usagos for several Lun- dred years. He considerod thin astempt to drive Dr, Do Koven out of the Church & burning shame, If they went right doww into the Christian heart of the commuuity, 160,000 at least of the communicanta of the Epiacopsl Church sdored their Lord and Master, Ho saw feople approsch tho Lord's Supper wilh crossed hunds, Husaw tho pricst putting into their bauds e bread, and saw thoy reverently bowod & thiey ook it, 16 asked them to look uta thelr earts and oot to ook st tho subject from u thsological sandpolu. e asked tho Chrisiana of Lilinols what tiey meant in %0 doing. Wiy, they meaut that they believed Ohrist Al Jresont somowhere different from what Ho was any- Whore else out of the commublon, and they believod that it was right 1o treat Him with all tho respect they could, To did not want halr-spliitingu or nice dis- tinctons, e did not want men driven out of the Curistian Church for Lolding such a bellef, 1la want. «d 4 broad Gatholic Church which woul dembrace sy ersbody who belioved in the Thirty-nino Articies, the Crond, tho Lord's Suppor, and the Ten Command ents. He did nob cars, thoologically, what a maa bellovsd, Ho bad mever spoken to Dr. Do Koven o hieard Lo presch & sermon, He had nuver Lad & chasuble on his back, nor been where fuoense was serving, and b appealed for broad aud Cathalio prins ciples, Thoy Lad golten & work before thew, Liad (0 go out in the world aud sbow thelr CatHolleit and it wes wrong to parrow down (he Church to eke clnde suy one. §ie hoped tho raswlution would be care ed, L7, McMurdy hoped the discussion would b brought tos closo on thst alde, Thoso opposed it might spoak, and Dr, Cusiuan would closs th dubate in suppors of 6 resolution. Tho liov, Mr, Abbots remindod the house that thore waa » wotion 10 Lsy on the table, It was discova howerer, tauch to the Joy of the debaters, that that inotion bad received 1o docond. bir. Whilehousa wa tho first Lo take wdvantage of this dlacovary. He mades shurt apeach deprecatin discunslon, and defending Dr, Do Koven's doctrnal Viewd as lnhlg stric Avwovn as Lo concluded tiere wero loud crica of “Quustion,” ME. JOUN V. LEMOTNE mansged to got in o fow words {z behalf of certain Iay dulogates whows sentiments be ropresouted. lapaid he wauled to put an cud to whst he docmiod & worse (1AD ussloss disoussion, He Lad lutenvd with soms patience to the reverend geutlomen Lo hear what 2d could be accumplished by ita sdoption, wnd Lad fiiTod 10 hoar anythluip. Tb what purpose wia the dis: ousaion? Wsa i that the Conventiou felt that some SustiBcation of Dr, Da Koven way nuscasary 7 1t was not, Dr, Do Koven bad not chauged Ls position by 1he cvimunication they bad rwelved frow bim i one sing's particular, Then, if so, why reiterate what had bea ald T Waa It for the purposu of reminding thoss opposed 10 him of the dissgrecabls duty Lipossd up. on' them by the miajority of the Convention in ope bis conslrmalius 7 What good could be acoum« plistied hy this D Koven nccuy, Convention, Afl luton? (Cris {one,”) Dr. 8t anomalaiis, © 3 before this bin commubiean.n had boers pretented, " Bo wan put o oemination by | bin friends, " and thin discussion woull nnl’ relicve him from the tmpotation of | bad tanta I the namo of yeace and hatinony thoy eheuld drop this matter and “so_gpromste the good of the Diocese, - For that purposs ao ol with wil rapot 1o the eminent gentlemen who liad 'matn the tafort, | aud with all reapect to the Wazden of Itacite, o moved that thio courtdreration of thia reolution b Fostponml ta the next Diocomsn Couventlon, {Expreasionn of | difapyroval.) Iy that tme all the anury feelings aroused would have mulwided, They coullthen cone idor the astter wudepetdently of Dr, D= Kovon of thy | feelings under which hin fricnds now labored, 4 an arrangement would be fair to the Isy delegat tho questiun of doctrine wan to bn diacussed, Judgs Otis mavel to closa thn devate’ with th sjeech of Dr, Cialina ‘fhe ltev, Mr, Rteynalds wanted to ay & few worde, but hia wan met with** Question * shouted from every ¢ side, o ciatmed the ngut to spea, i Judge Otls—You bave uot got tho fluor, The Rev, Mr, Reynolds, who had been Kanding dur. 1ng thin Interruption, replied that he ad the flovr, 1nd Tressed Lis claim, The Presfdent—There {2 8 motion befors the houss dnse the debate. A delegate—How about the motion to poatpone? mel:c Otis~That will be put after the cluse of the debiste, ! THUE REV. MR, REYNOLDY #till maintatned tho finor, and tuo Prosident, to oblige b, anked §f tho house would listen toanotber ey eechs, “lle revercnd gentlcmaan acceptod permimaion. al- | thougn it wax ot granted, sbd praceded to speak fu | 1he futerertr of peaco. Tuemwun‘ll.\rumln?n neces. | tary for him tosay : Firet, thattho leiter of Dr. Du | Koven hod notfu the niigliteat degroe chauied bis ! pinior of the ductnal views, but, on the cotrary, | had maile it clearerto i mind that ho had departed from tho esablistul doctrinse of the Church, Jne deed, he had sdvauced trom Lacharistic sdoration to ometliug that wan vers mnch itke s racrifice of the Maas, [Lawghter,] 10 believed that Dr, De Koven | bad matle his cae worso than it was beforo, L1y second point was thiik, thiat he could ot ree how thie gentlemen who Lad beotight forward this resolu. thon coald cousintently ak them (the miuorits) to vote for it, In e first place, they had declared | thetr obfeotien 4o the laity sittiuk fo judgment in ro- gurd to s Prestiyter, ond then they turned round and arked the Luity topass judgmeit upon thin dotrine, which was m.oifeatly fucousintent, Fiaally, he thought 1t ko deaizable that they shouid bo of ons 1ind in thin house of the church that 3t vould be a matter of Christian charity for those who bad pro- zented the rolution to wittdraw ft, sl not to forcs y of standing In eush r brethren s they would by cotapellod i€ 3 vote wore pros A sbort Tocres waa bers taken fof lunch, S AFTERNOON SESSION, BESOLUTIONS OF Kihi ECT. Upon reassemibliug, Dr. Custman obtained | peanision to move the appointment of a special committeo to report the proper reccluions iy re- gard to tho denth of William DeWolf, late Rectur of the church at Dacatur. The motion was car~ ried, avd the Rov. Dr. Morrisou and the ltev. Dr. W. Dresser wero appoiuted the Commitine, Dr. Cushman ecid it was customary in & debato like the ono 1n which they had been engaged for tho Chairman or gome other member of tho Comnitteo 1o close. Aa lo Limself was not ablo 10 speak extemporanconaly, he would ask Chan- cellor Judd to take tho timo allotted to Wim. CHANCELLOR JUDD sccordingly took tho floor to make the closing speech in behalf of the Committeo. Ho eaid he wua theakful to tho President of the Standing Committes for lnviting bim to take ia place, Dot Lecause ho wanted to make a spoech, but beceuae bie, Dr.” Curhiman, Lad indicated that it was his desire that ba should closo tho denats, and because,apart from that, Le would have osk- cd the house to liston to few suggestions bee fore tho discusaion had reached tho point it Lad then reachod. Ho thought the subject under discuseion had become s littlo confused, and he bhoped they would boar with him for n short time while he mado an offort to dletipate the confa~ tlon. 1t sras proposed to postpone action on the reso- lutlou totise next Convontion. He was froe tosny that if that mation prevailed ho, for ane, would never ask the considoration of the question aguin, for it would hava lost ita ontire force sud significance. He hoped it would not be mo postponed, and that those who could not vote for the resolation would not urge that proposi- tion, aud that they would simply not vote for the resolution, becaure if it was ndopted at all it anght to be adopted now, Dr. Do Koven had boou assailed wn that which was dJearest to bim,—bin theologienl clnracter. And if this Cunvyention, wich put b into the posftionswhere Lo hau beeg, asealled, could not cxpress confidehce o bis sounduehs of {aith, ke would Lx in # lamentable conn dition. A postponement be would regard as au entire defeat of the resalution, and he would ratber it wonld bevoled down, What' was the question bLefore the bLouse? Itwuathat the following resoiution shouid be_ndopted : That this Convention records this exprossion of ita unchsnged confidence 1n tho entire wounduess in ths faith, the unshaken loyalty to the Church,and the eminent tness for the Ljiscopate of thu Rev, James Do Kovtn, D, D,, Warden of Racine College, who was, st the Special Couvention in Febrasry last, dected (0 tho vacaut Ep‘acorate of tio Diocese, ‘i ouly puigt objected o waa tie words, * entirs sounidness in the fuiil.” Was thero any gentleman iresont who had changed his confidenca o Dr, Ds Horen' soundness sinee tho bt Conventiun, after thy eluquent and moat adlruble letter read at the opou- iug uf the present Convention? o kuew thet that Jetter had wrought acbange In the miuds of sowo of thio clergy sud laity who had_opposed Dr. Do Koven from cunsclentious” couictions, Teady to cast their volea for bim, Tho quostion s whetlier thcy hiad an unabated confidenoe (o his souni- Desd in tho faith, That wee allthey wore asked to sty. d_who Wers how Let them go back to fundamental princic Dlea, The soundmess of tho faith was ta teated by the fundamentals be of the faith, sud not by other” {toms of theological bo- lief, And what were the fundamentals of Uie faith? Buch articles as they bellevod wers Docessary to palva- tion, whether the fundamentals wers embracd i the Apoatles' Crood, And wus thera any man who wauld uudertake to say bio did not bellove Dr. De Koven dil nat believe in the Articles of ¥aith as summed np fn tue Agostles’ Creed 7 +A delewste—1a Mr, Cheney sound in the faith 7 Cliancellor Judd—r, Cheney does not beliave in the ono Lioly Cathollc aud Apastoliv Churcl, sud that is su srticlo’ of tho Faith, lfe eapeciully repudiates hority of the Churcl, [Crios of * Guod,") A delegato—ls the Pope sound? Ho belluvus ia the Creed. Chiancellor Judd—Tho Pope, 80 faz s the Croed is concernsd, {a sound {n tho faith, but the fiea of come paring Dr. Da Kuven with the Pope Ia the satio uryu- wnentum ad hominem which has boen redorted to maby timea Lefore, Tho ltev. Mr, Bensdict—Doca the Apoatlos’ Creed contain anyihing with regard to baptam and our Lord's fupier, snd do you not hold that bapiiem ia necessary 10 salvation 7 Chancallor Judd—Tho gentlemsn {8 & theologian, and uot; but 1 claim to bavo some commun 1o wanta to kuiow whethier tho Croed embraces anythlig on baptism, Tho Creod recitos, T Lullova in one baptiam for the rembssion of atuv.’” 1€ (hat does tot teacts baptismal regeneration Idon't kuow whut doea, A delegate—That is not i tho Apostles’ Croed, Chancellor Judd—Well, it 1 in the Nicous Croed. Wiil gontlenuen undertako lo say thers fa & paruicle of material diforvaco belween the Apvstive’ aud Nicene cr:c:ll '|' to—Yca, alr, elogate—Yocs, air, Anall:’grd-lq o—3r, Judd {s taking Loth creods na the Lasis for Lis remarks, . intic adoration, NUMBER 21. telegraphed # Thank Gl ™ when ho heard Do Koven lind bwen cloctad Bistop of Tiigaos, - D7 Judgo Otiw haped tho gentleman woald not be wabe Jected 1o thown anuosing interruptionn. Chancellor Judd did not mind them. It happened 10 thn providenco of God that ho wi sble to hewae ch queatione.11a bolioved thnt the Cliurch at large with Dr, Do Koven i hia doctrine of Euchace Ho went on Lo aay that tua Standing Committeen Liad been authortzod to never on errora of reilglon. If the Btaning Cammittees 80 acted they had exceed: their authulty, Ho wsa the last non W connsel disos Ledienca to the Church, but lio would say thix, that Ll Chirch nover could ' speak excopt whiere Lishops, ot ave of the_Blahopa, touk part, Sine epa-opa, TG ec-tecta, For 1,800 years, froni the time of our Viervad Lurd, until thio American Church discovered 1 tLere never was any autbority in other thsn the Listiogm, - Unjosn they deatred to endanger the propa- Batluss of tho chlef oilice of the Uburch, hio ssked them COLrut Lor one moment that any others but 16 upon whoin should ba Toven had 1. had boen re; ted v auy gronuds, they wors - 0 gOY= { ermora of the Churcu, and he would cheerfully o 10it to their aocieln, it nsro 4 et never would ho aurronder clingg Cotmittess should inter- Juse buteen the Discene iind the Bichops, Tho loso of IwBopA, D their yustizal, mike of fhat kind of sduratiou wa a noveits. 1t coild not bs aald that tho doctrine of the Hchuett Tonincia wis 8 LOYeJs It wae held b, 0 dading divines of the Engifsh Church "6l the Ketiuation, amd this pratoral certaiuly did uot roud Lr, Do Koven bad alated It was the sacramen i spiritual pres- bo anered, and i thy earpal or enca in the Eocliarist the curporal pre Boma of them nbht object tn thist ward % cory but thiey it sl serived t the Tuirty-nine Art: 1 -0rth Articla was spprovad, and in that book the prescnoa of Christ it the sacramientwas ealind “carporal,” which shuwed 1z was wsed i tho G 1n the senve tn which tho ward wan usad, It * o porsl 7 a4 ured i tho Homilies did not mean corpts 8 under-tood by the modern Itomen Catholic, Never- theless it wan used, snd it aignificd that we ought it {0 tick upon mere worde—tie inteut wan what we should try to arnve ut, If Dr. De Koven did not kneel taadora the prescuce, which notion M. Jbane dict objected o, hu Woild be guilty of sacriloge, Lven M. Iencdicl knelt 10 adoration, The Rav, Mr. Uenedict—L da not worshin any pres- eact in the elementa, Chaucellor Judd—Neithor does any ona elne. The Lev, Mr, DenedictmDr. De Koven docn, Chancellor Judd eatd thut was not so, Dr, Do Eovau adured the presence in the sacrament, bat not in tho clementa an such, But did not Ar, Benediet adore the présenco in tho sscrament 7 Tue Hev, Mr, Benodiet—No, #ir, Mr, Judd—Then you are undound in yonr faith and can never bo a Biskop, {Laughter] 1t Lad been £eka) what guod thero was lu gassdng this resolution, v would tell them, ~ They Lad leeted Do Roven thete Bishop; kis theologieal churactor had been abused awl tradacd, they ought not to leave Lz wadelnded, Tl ressiution Wwas uot for the pur- o of Loworng Dr, De Koven or placing bl in sny prominence. b Church bonored 1o wan, 1o mattar Lk degree, Qur mother tha Chinrch bath never & child 0 Lonor be firo i veat, o ram: tr mighty Kingn £ habe on her Lreast; Ank tho Beetiop 20es down to his narrow bect As tha | louzhman‘s s Mild 1 1, And alilie tlie Ul sevth Lo dark-brown sert Awl the clfet {4 bis T srrayed, The ab; fond Lia chnracter, which B e’ 0 08 the acthon of tae Diossma in electing i, 1t wourl be dishonorsble and (fse Teputable nog o b ent of the Cote veuton, aud he 4 wstions the mate tor, LUt 't 1ot ¢ like stlan men, I’ conclusion, hn enta- tion of tho De’ Koven war i entiro woild statn o [ Ieter of Roonl faith, that Dy ito further that Dr. Do Koven had, when gistug him the: instrameat, eald tia: Lie conanizred it put an end (n hia connection with tho matter of the Liskopric of Titis nos. When Lis aame was presented 1t seu n surpriio to him, £nd without tho conrunt of Dr. D Koven, and no roproach, thcrefore, ouglis 9 sbtneh to by zymio on tlat accunnt, Me appealed to them not 1o tarow sunther Lrand of dirsention Joto tiis Lady 1o wourl the twart of the Warden of Racins oz ths henrta of his friends, (e appealed to thets to do an oct of asimply Jutico, after which they would have peace, Judge Otls asked Mr. Le Moyne to withuraw hin mo- tlonto postpone, They did not wiiki to hand over to tho new Iirhop & wtugie bous of content Lot thy 1zatter be diaposed of finady, and commencs o clear Journal next year, 3T, LT AOVNE (after Faune) mald Lie would be plewed to aceede by the requist of Judpe O3, 12 by 50 doiag be would aded 10 the harmontouv feeling of th Convention, Lut ho i not thiuk the withdrawnl of his motlou woulil pros note harmouy, This matter would not end with tha heated discusaions it wouhl bo perpetuated sad con- tigued by the voto which wan to foliow, Thers wery many who could mot couscicutiously Voto Lo favor of the resvlutton, Dr. Melurdy (Interposing) said tho speaker was reopening thie question, Mr, Le 3foyne said by poslponing this matter ther would uvold kowse (i feeling. ~ If, howover, 1t pasecd 08 vote, ifie record would shiow how they yoted, [Crieaof “Quastion.”] Tho Ntov. Mr, Tercival called for a voto by orders, If there was o disposttion to postpone thy question those eviuclog it should bo mado to fuco Ll musle, A sutlicint number did pot ask for the vote by orders, aud It way thereforo taken viva vove. The fticid o pustpona was votod dowa by largu fuurs ty. TR QUEKTION then recurred on the resolution. again to vots by orders, aud » Teiented to el for euck: o ot Mr, M, W, Fuller—St, Mark's for one, A YolciOf cuitren { iinsra] The requirite numier was vbtalned for the vote by orders, whlch Touited s follows 3 RICAT, VOTE, ~Teter Avwodsun, ilenry K, Drowse, Sarauet ;, Willfam 1L, Corbyn, Josoph Crows, G, T, Cueli= L Banuel Edson, Willam A, Finke, AW, Glass, ¥, 3, Grogz, George M. Iliggins, dolin Rubsell iflat, Wiifan €, lMopkins, Joun Jones, Chntloa V. Kelley, ‘I{enry '€, Kiuney, J. 1f, Kuowles, C. Wa Inflingwell, Walte Lloyd,” Clinton Locke, Franciy Manetield, T N, Norrison, Robert Meurdy, , Usborue, Luilier Pariee, Conster 8, Percivaly . Poits, Arthar Jiitehie, Horbert Koot, A, I, Russ Bweot, Willlsm B, Speirs, Georgo O, Street, i , U. S, Todd, Wilim E, Toll, A, IL Vaz Deusen, Albert I, Wells—_33, Nuys—U, B, Abtott, Thomas N, Bencdlet, Marchy Chase, ¥, 1, Downing, D. W. Dreaser, Lenry To Hieoien, “Thedors H, Halcomb, ' Willinm 'J, Votrio, Willlaur sl Meyuolds, Edward Bullivan, D." ¥, Wars ren=11, It waa suggested atfictent number was 2 1AY voTI. Tras—Calvary, Datavia ; Qtodremor, Calro ; Ascone slon, Atanement, Calvary, Epipuany. Grace, 41, Juaca, Bt, teplien's, Cathiedral, Chicagos &t, Jatts, Dundes’ st . Evauston’ Trinlty, ilighlavd Park & Curiat, Jollet:’ Bl Juhn's, Kewsuse; Bt Jumes: Lewiston, St, Iaul's, Munbattau ; 8¢, John's, Naper- villo; Christ, Ouawa; Good Sbipherd, Quilicy: Bt John's Quin utiauncl, Rockford; B, Puule; Hpringfleld ; B Peter's Siyracuse ; Chiancollor of thy Dioceso—15. Nays—Dur Savior, Bt, John's, Bt. Mark's, Triuily, Clifeago; Holy Trinlty, Dauvikiv; Grace, Oalons Urace, Qaleabury 3!t Johin's, Heury ; St Pauks, Hyds Paik; Holy Communlon, Maywood; 8t, John', Peorla ; Olirtal's, Htreator ; Chrlat's, Watkegan—13. “The Tesolution waa therctore carried, TUE STANDING COMMITTEE, Tho Convention then procesded o Wio cloction of the Btanding Committeo, Judgo Utts nominated the following licket : On Lebalf of the clorgy—Tho Ilev. Goorgo F., Co , D, D,, tha Hev, Sunuel Edson, sud tie It Hubert AlcMurdy, D. D, On_inbalf’ of the faity— Mewars, . B, Peabody, W. J. Barnoy, D, W, Fego, Saveral other geutlomen ‘wers nominatod, but no otlier tickel waa but i th fiekd, Whlo tho teliors wero countiug tho votes, TUE CHANCELLOR OF TUE CAIHEDRAL submitted tlio following reyort : At thie Last Conrventiou of thin Dioceee the Chancellor of the Cathedral reported that all ciaims and obljgas tlons of vvery kind reatiug upon tho Cathedral prope orty had_ been discharged, A correctod Lst of tha oitors in thy cort 1s keronith apjcudud, “Tlis nocossary conveyauces of o Cathedral props ertyto the Bishop of Hilmwis aud his succossors uy. ottice Lavo boen made sud revived, It 15 expectod to Chaucellor Judd—1f I' have reforrod-to ons creed | Baves furthier dued misdo (v te Dlshiop by name sa obly, 1t 1s mercly & lapaus g, Tue Rov, Mr, Reynolds—iave nat the Old Catholics and otherd reqiestod that tho worda from tho Bon " bo removod from tle Nicene Creed 1 Thio Prosideut—Tuo Cair fecls 1t his duty to calltho gentlemen (o order, Thu speaker iust not be lnfere rupted. The object 1s not to ehicit information, but aluply 0 swerve im aent, Dr, Medurdy—I think the object iu o elicit fnfor- mativ. 1 was very much shucd ‘with the questions asked. delats is conducted {n a Christin mau- Ber, we bava » right 10 axk questiony, Chancellor Judd—I bave no objectlon to anawering questious to the uimoat of my ability, but I dv nut uuderatand what the siliogus has to do” with the read resence, In the original Creed thero is not one ulml? of the flifogue, which was an addition by the Pujo ome, Other questions in relation to thia polnt roured fa upou the Chaucslior, who at last sald Lia was discus- iug the. question of Dr. De Koven's soundness in the faith, 12 16 wes lutimated that he bad said auye thing b the fliwogue, bo wad preparvd tu icos that K&owlldon. A dolezats asked if the Committes would notta willlng to have tfm phrase sbout the Ariicies of Faltl put s the sedolutivn, Thew Lo cuuld volo for ity [ sertoil, Claucellor Juad didn't want to bave tho resolution shered, or, g Dr. Bullivan said that there was s fault in tho ayllo- gism, 1t was leld a coutradiction of the fundauental articloof the Faith to put du yeril Wy souls of meu, according to the sclown utterstco of the House of lll‘l]l‘l.:f‘:,tu" Judd sald that the pastorsl of the House of Bistiope sald nottiiug about 140 words iu tho Beu. Dett Judgment, o kuow pervaually ibat Dr. Da Koven fud: racd evory word of the pastorsl of 1a74, Dr, bullivati—Then 1 dowt kuow what to maks of Dr. Do Koven, (Hizsen] A large number of goutlemen ross, one after the other, sad stated that they Lad heard Ur, Do Koven indorse that pasto o Obanostlor lud:lfl'm ihe author of that pastors! | reconstructed Ly divers anendioents wutll 4 £rom tho course of bis argu- | yeyiaent et x s0on ae thers 1n & Duocsean 10 recelve it, 60 s more deBniiely vest Lho bl Liesjuctiully subinitted, . ¥, Wmreuousx, Cuncellur of thy Cathedral, Livt of donors—Ta paymout of mortgage debt, tho entire amount faud by Mz, I, D. Lowtier, $,600, 1n ot tolal neoded, §3,600 ¢ k. 1L, Bhele . l:z.aunh. uuou u:r;l.A.éJk;w g uinas B, Dryau, $300; Emory Vinston, $300; J. O, Kutlec, 81303 W, ¥, Wuitehousd, §2,10, Totaly TUE BISHOP'S BALARY. 3z, D, W, Page, from tho Cominittes on the Salary of s bishopy Feported tho followisy, which wad unamuoasly adopted : Resvived, 'That butil an Eplacopal residence is pros shied o salary of the Blslivp lo Dxcd ab $5,000 ped anuum, payabla quarterly bn advanca, FAIUS AND LOTTERIES, Mr, 1L, T, Chiase offerud thu followtng ; fesoied, SThat tho ratslug of money for chure purposes Uy means of fairs, feativals, lottorios, an aucis ik codtrlvancus, 18 contrary to tho apirit of ous toly rellglon, and that wo rocouimiond 10 (he parisbok In Unlon Wikl this Convention the disiuutiuusuce of wtich praciices, and o eudeavor to fus iviugsymtemitically aud ou principle, “Chy woves ueecplod an ameudient futerpolating i, 8,007 W E A, Ewiug, &b i F00 5 EL Koven, $1003 because such slteration would dedisoy its | afier the words*and Lise coutrivauces,” the words “1n regardud by mauy churches,” At ihle Junciurs the result Of tho Vota for wembare of thy Blaudivg Cowinlttes was sunounced, culy ous of 1he candidates—Ur, Ouvbman—laving rooeived the roquilte uumber of votos, Dr., Cushiisi got the vots 0f W out uf $4 penalien, and of 45 vut of 49 clorgy, and was declared dlcetod, A second ballot was thom takou for the remaluing hiewbera of the Blanding Conalttes, Whils tho second Lallol was in progreas, De. Percival ook the sloor o Mr. Cliake's rews ulutoey, 0 which be objocted i adopted i form s smended, woull b & Tee Uection upon tho intillgence of the Conven sluce It was uugrawwatical, and deuousn: wothlog, After fustlsr discusaion, the resolution : % v