The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1845, Page 2

| the signature of J. G. Bennet, that 1832, y were in great “distress.” In fact we were all “in distress.” Martin Van Buren was “in great dis- tress” for a five dollar bill loaned to some loafer in a New York. Mr. Butler was “in great distress” SLLIT RATED on account of the want of the stated preaching of the Gospel at Sandy Hill. Mr. Hoyt was “ in great wee we¥ See veda distress” on many accounts, but particularly be- Lhe Weekly Herald, tobe ready for delivery 4t cause he was not appointed district attorney in New o'clock, this morning, at sixpence a copy, will be | york, and until he was relieved by his a highly interesting paper. appointment to the Collectorship. Stephen Allen It will be illustrated by « correctviewofthe log was “in great distress” to get a bank prisons in Delhi, in which the Anti-Renters are con- for the benefit of Tammany Hull, while he fined ; also a drawing of the building near Washing- was professing to be anti-bank. Thaddeus Phelps ton City, which was struck by lightning in July was “in great distress” abuut the free bank scheme last, k:luog a husband, wife and infant child. It will | —I was also “ in great distress” for two thousand contain a full report of the Anti-Rent trials, with | five hundred dollars, without any prospect of receiv- Judge Parker's charge, and an account sent to the | ing any assistance from my sinful lates: ofitiie Netional Institute of the disastrous effects and | |gcofoco stamp. I have got over that “distress,” and curious freaks of the Electric Fluid is illustrated in | the only distress I now feel is to have been caught OS ous | im that bad company, and in which I shall take YORK HERALD. Now York Saturday, September 27, (845. Copies in wrappers, for mailing, can be had atthe | desk. | The Mackenzie Misclosures. The Mackenzie pamphlet continues to be one of the great topics of the day. An edition of fifty thou- s nd copies has already been disposed of at thirty- | seven-wnd-e-half cents each, making an aggregate sum of $18,750, of which about $12,000 may be set down as profit. Not one cent of this has gone into tie pocket of! Mackenzie, according to his own ac- | count. The discussion still goes on in the newspa- | pers relative to the infamy of the publication and the m inoer in whieh Mackenzie got hold of the letters, and the character of the whole transaction. But while that goes on, no doubijthe development of the morals and principles of the New York politicians of the democratic school which it discloses, is produ- Cing a yreat effect in the community, almost as great astiat produced by the famous “ Gleatworth Pa- pers”? In the meantime we give the following statement from Mackenzie himselt relative to the matter, which was published in one of the papers of yesterday, and also another statement from Mr. Bo- girdus Owing to the warm friendship of certain uaturalised citizens, and unknown to me, an application was mace ou my behalf to President Tyler, to his kon Mr. Robert Ty) ler, and to other persons then iaftluential at Washing- tun, furan inspectorship, asituation | could have pro- perly tilled. [ had at that time the approbation of the members of the Mechanics’ Institute, ¢ ity Hall, of all puties. Never was I more kindly treated than while in their service, yet | threw up my situation as actuary — took a letter to the Collector of Customs, to whom | was intro iuced by a director of the Institute, and was tol that my uomivation had to go to Washington, and would le ly se tthere. A month afier, | dito my : Wat powerful influences bad been brought to bear against me, Which, bein r, with a large fam + ly Thad to submit to. When Mr Van Ness came into of- fice he was requested to give me aclerksbip,a Twas place in the Record chiks and my chief 1 he did so. Department, with two other mployment for a time was to ar- n mivense official papers of all kinds and eve nin the Swartwout and Hoyt times had been putin a state of confusion, the like of which I never saw in any public or private establishment in the civili- zed world se | many rich and remarkable private documents, L sorted ont a large bundle of secret reports to Hoyt, by his worthless favorites, praising some officers end clerks, denouncing others faituless to the party, unwilling to pay assessments, whigs, conservatives, not true to Ven Buren, enemies to Hoyt, &c,, and plenty of other espoinage documents, the whole proving that an odious end daugerous police existed, whose reports were received in secret, and no man could meet the blow, fur he knew not lus enemy. did not copy the whole of the vile record, but | took specimens, and selected the letters of Mr. Bryant's partner, (the brother of Judge Ulshat- fer.) for publicatios ata future time. The original I showedto Mr R. John Everett, then in the office, and to many other persons, and enclosed it seven or eight mouths ago tothe Assistant Collector, Mr. Bogardus, with a letter in which | expressed the detestation | telt at such a practice. Mr. B came up Stairs, took a bundle of fecret notes,reports,&c.,with him; manyothers not a whit re in the Custom House yet, and » When wanted, With Mr. Bo- gardus I have not at time had any conversation on that subject, and scarcely on any other; but tor of the Most may rest assured that he shall ha tious where other originals may be found for comps ty his heart's coutent, whenever he republishes the note of his predecessor unmutilated, or shows my “ interpola- tions” Meantime I hope you will show to the world, Mr. Ulsheefler of the Evening Post,as pictured in my 19th chapter. Did | seek his correspondence? Could help reading it? And when obliged to read it, who is there of the “gentiemen” with whom Mr. O'Sullivan is “privi- leged to associate,” who will say that he considers any oitceri. the New York Custom House obliged to keep the secrets of the spy upon bis fellows? It may suit the system of Joseph Fouche in France, or that of sir James Graham, the man of letters, in London, but | hate a Cus- tom House spy as a hypocrite of the worst class. | intended to say something to-day of the base un- | tru:ns about my breaking open 8 private box, my being placed in a private apartment, and other clerks being re- moved on my account, but am fearful you will complain of the length of this letter. Perhaps you will permit me to continue these and other explanations to-morrow. Yours, respectfully, WM. L. MACKENZIE. New York, Sept. 25, 1845. PS. Sevural persons have called at my house in Wil- liamsburg to see the original letters. Not one of them is withme. When want they will be tound—many of them--in a neighborhood which the abusive charac- ter who condus he Evening Post would not readily guess. Like the Mirror folks, I thought we were about to havea terrible law broadside, by way of enlightening the Convention next year on matters of jurisprudence, but the peace is as yetunbroken. Mr. Webb, Mr. Ben- nett, Mr. Noah and others, taunt me for the sacrifices [ made in 1837, on bebalf of the extension of the republi- can principle. There was once a press in New York city whica bitterly attacked the immortal Washington, aud called him the “arch traitor.’ Obscure men like me, laboring humbly in the same great cause, may take comfort when slandered in the reflection that that press had its day. W. L.M. As Mackenzie’s book has caused some talk and much comment, | consider it proper to state that in the attic of thei ustom House building were alarge number of boxes conteining the accumulated papers of the Custom House from 1793 to 1886 40 tnese papers reference was re- quired occa-.onally in the business of the office, and ow- jug to .e want of regularity in filing them, frequently Pupers required could not be found after searching box Siver box tor days in succession. I requested the keep- sr of the archives to have all these papers arranged in prover form in pigeon hole cases, and the clerks in that department are yet engaged at that work. Many of the boxes were locded and the keys lost or mislaid ; such boxes | wuthorised the cleras to open by force, and to arrange (he contents in the pigeon holes provided.— Whilst \istributing these papers | was informed that (ey found some letters, applications, &c., to M fz, Swartwoutand Hoyt, late collectors, to be appoint: to office ; these “pape 1 requested the keeper to Secure, and not to allow then to be examimed or disturbed In May last, Mr. Van that it had been intimated to him by a gentleman not counecteu with the Custom House, that amoung the aichives of the office were some important letters addressed to Jesse Hoyt, Esi.,and supposed to nave been lett there by him accientally. At his suggestion | asked the keeper what he koew of the matter, le snowed me @ box, which on a casual examination | tound to coutain oid law pan and some private correspondence, appa- rently of @ character not worth the expense of takiig away. | told him to lock it up and mark it © Mr. Hoy private papers,” and letit remain That box, | am indu- Cod to believe, had not been open many days when | saw it, and [,presume that the “applications for offi have been found elsewhere, aud possibly Vial have discovered letters elsewhere in the buil are 9 few hundred tons of old buvks, letters, aud pap» in the building, which have probably escaped even sedrching propensiues uf Mr. Mackenzie aud other quaries. Whether wll the letters Mackenzie's bouk were found among the public papers of tue Cu-tom House. | ain unable to nay, but i have reason to believe | thet some of the papers. were found there and copied by | him It he took them from the Custom House, nie did so Without tue kuow ledge, suspicion, or approbation of vir. | Vau Ness, the editors of tue Post's insinuation to the contary notwithstanding ‘our very obedieut servant, €.$. BOGARDUS. | According to these accounts, it seems to be pretty | Certain that the character of these private papers was known to other parties before the publica- tion. Mackenzie himself, in his own statement, admits that he was appointed through the friend- ship of the Tylers at Washington, and we have no doubt, notwithstanding his denial, that they had some intimations of this movement. ‘The manner in which the letters were procured, and the mode of publication, are, however, | matters of only very trivial interest to the public at | large. We understand that proceedings have been | instituted tor the purpose of bringing the matter be- | fore the Grand Jury in relation to the appropriation | of the letters by Mackenz‘e and their publication.— Yesterday Mr. Matthew L. Davis was subpeenaed | before one of the police justices on the question,and | it appeared that neither did Mackenzie know him nor did Mr. Davis know Mackenzie, Other per- sons, to the number of twenty or more, have also | received subpernaes, and probably the whole matter will come up before a criminal court of this city ina short time. in the meantime these developments are produ- | eing 4 great effect on the public mind. So far as we are concerned, we have nothing to regret except having been found in such bud company, and which | unfortunate occurrence we will explain as satisfac- torily to the public and to our own conscience, even | te our confessor, Bishop Hughes, if he chooses, as | we have the transactions with Mr. Marcy in 1832 It is true, according to the letters published with { precious good care never again to be caught. We shall go on in the meantime and review the whole of the correspondence, for the benefit of the present age and all future time, and do justice to Martin Van | Buren, John Van Buren, and alithe locotoco leaders, tor we think that amongst the lot there are members | of Congress, Judges, and perhaps some Presidents of the United States, notwithstanding all that has been said. We again call upon Webb of the Courier to pub- | lish our letters in relation to the Marcy movement of 1832, and clear our skirts and his own from all contamination. Moss anp Mormonism —The recent popular out- breaks—the awful deeds of violence and blood— | which are daily perpetrated in Illinois, are disgrace- | ful inthe extreme. When we look at this state | of things in THlinoisin conjunction with anti-rentism inthis State, the conduct of the anti-abolition mob in Kentucky, and various outbursts here and every where, one would suppose that ourgovernmentand the state of society amongst us were going backward. Butitis not so. These local diseases correct them selves,and ure inevitable ina free country,under a po pular form of government. There may be some slight injustice to individual rights in all these ebullitions and explosions in particular localities, but they hav. 4 general effect on the great masses of the people, | which is of a salutary character, and so they work | their own cure in process of time. This is seen al- ready im the anti-rent districts. Reaction has be- gun, The friends of law and order nave beeu alarmed and aroused. The absurd doctrines of Greeley and his compatriots, about the rights ot property, are now scouted by many who formerly were half inclined to swallow them. Throughout all the anti-rent region, the Tribune, and all such in cendiary and revolutionary prints, are execrated by the intelligent and orderly classes. ‘he recent outbreak in Illinois should lead the it- dependent press throughout the country, and all good citizens, to a united and vigorous effort against the spirit of disorganization and rebellion. Let all these attempts to persecute the Mormons, or any class of people, be at once crushed, and covered with indignant rebuke. Tur Epviscora Convention.—The session of this Convention yesterday was very interesting and amusing. Colonel Webb figured quite extensively on the occasion, and was one of the most conspicu- ous representatives of the church militant. We give a full report of the proceedings in another portien of our paper. What a spectacle must such a eonvention as this present to the gaze of the saints in heaven, as they look down on one of these sunny days from their thrones of blessedness! What successors are those assembled in St. John’s Church to the apostles of Jesus Christ! Fighting about abstractions—“ high” and “low church”—and exposing all the delin- quencies of a bishop in his behaviour towards his flock, they do anything but promote the cause of religion in general and Episcopal Christianity in particular. These squabbles amongst the clergy, and the strange develepments of their morals, and repeated deleats in the conflict between carnal emotions and the love of God and practice of virtue, are leading multitudes to the conviction that that portion of the New Testament called “ the gospels” should be taken as the alone rule of faith and prac- tice, and that every man should become his own parson, and avoid the associations of churches and priests and bishops, which lead, it appears, to such wicked and worthless fruits in too many instances. Ustversauity or Journatism—Tue Heraup at over THE Worp.—A singular fact, strikingly illus- trative of the universality of the circulation of the Herald, was recently communicated to us by the Rev. Mr. O'Reilly, the talented and popular Catho- | lic clergyman of Troy. One of his parishioners showed him a letter froma poor Irish female, living amorg the mountains of Cavan, one of the most ob- scure regions of the province of Ulster, in which she bitterly complained of the unkind conduct of a brother in this country, and winding up with the threat that if he did not make speedy atonement for his past neglect and injustice, she would “put him in the Herald, and Mr. Bennett would be sure tosee her righted.” The universality of ourcirculation is well known. In the Sandwich Islands—in the most distant part of the Pacific—in China—all over Europe you can find the New York Herald. It pierces even to the inte- tior of the palace at St. Petersburgh. In all the towns of Germany—at every public place in Italy and France, the Herald is to be found, and now we see Ness informed me ‘at it penetrates even to the hut of the peasant, amid | the mountains of Ireland ! of the present age Such is the journalism Govcu’s Sraremenr—We give in another column, « statement made by J. B. Gough, relative to his recent movements in this city, It corrobo, rates all that has been published about him. The ‘nost important point, however, in the whole affair, the drugged soda water, he most clumsily passes over, us ifafraid to touch it for tear of a fresh exhile- ration fustead of giving the name of the keeper oi the soda fountain, and the exact spot where it was «i- tuated, he oniy states that he should recollect it, it tie should once more see it. This is true, for he wii! probably never put his eyes upon it again, if he eves has. That part of the statement relative to drinking 1 the grocery store, confirms what an acquaintance of ours stated to us the day after Gough was found. This acquaintance saw him drink the brandy, and 4 pretty “stiff horn” it was. It was taken when he was perfectly sane and sober. All that we have published and heard, is thus corroborated by Gough himsel!. Take the confession in all its parts, and it is nothing but a whining appeal after a regular “spree,” and not the straight forward statement that his friends advised him to make. Navat, Arvains.—We have letters from the Coast of Africa,which state that two officers of the James- town are to be court martialed. We suppose, how- ever, that the Secretary of the Navy has to order such a procedure. The Court of Inquiry in the case of Lt. McLaugh- lin, for transcending his power, and doing other things, as is charged, in Florida, is now in session in Washington. Our correspondent will send us the proceedings. Tt is to be hoped that the little spirt with Mexico will tend to rub the rust from the buttons of many of our officers. Those asking furloughs should be cut short in their requests. Giving officers three and six months’ leave of absence after they have been on shore for one, two and three years, is an uanecessary tax upon the people, and ought not to be tolerated. All should be treated as Purser Han- dy has been. One ought not to be singled out, how- ever, in order to letthe others escape. If one pleads sickness, let him be examined, like a leaking tri- gate, and if found in good condition, as many are who obtain leave, let him be sent to sea at once.— Oar little aay would in this way become purified, and filled with good and efficient officers. The most effect ual way of keeping the rust from the officers, would be to fimit their stay on shore to short periods. } jb Para Tucaree.—Last evening was one of the most delightful of the season to those who were fortunate enough tobe at the Perk. Wehadthe pleasure on the previous day of announcing the appearance of Mra. Bland as Pauline. ‘Yo-night we have had the double pleasure of witnessing it. Would that there had been | twice the number to partake of it ; for, we are forced to admit that there were not as many present as we were | led to believe, from the recollection of the brilliant suc- | cess of her previous appearance. Nevertheless, keeping | the great merit of the performance out of view, there | was e fair house, and to make amends for any observable paucity of numbers, there was extreme gratifisation ma- nifested in the reception of this play. We must also add, that much accumen was displayed in the bestowal ofthe plaudits, not one of whieh were squandered, or unsea sonably given. This beautiful play we have frequently noticed, and have had occasion to speak of its cast of characters, on tho Park boards ; as it has been, so it was last night, the onal, alteration being Mr. Bass as Col. Damas, Mr. Bland as Claude, and Mrs. Bland as Pauline. There isa striking i in the acting of both, inthis play, from any we en. ‘There have been beautiful portraitures y given in this cityof the two characters which form the soul of the piece ; excellent as they wore—what we have seen to-night will not inch from comparison with any of them. Mr. Bland might possibly afford to be in the impassioned passages, a little more vehement; thi how is hardly worth mentioning, for a “perriwig | if] not catch hold of this smooth: time. Mr. Bland has only to propriety of laying on his pexcil more boldly, and do it, As to Mrs. Bland’s Pauline, it was admirable, to- wards the close particularly. Her strong antipathy to Beauseaut—her morudcation on finding the state- ly palace by the Lake of Como, transformed into a peasant’s cottage ; wounded pride of the heiress in stern contention with the gentle affection of the wife, and the instructive teachings of nature; her resignation of Claude's as her own mother, and her naive disclosure to Col. Damas of her fidelity to Claude, in the last scene ; all these were painted with a truthfulness and taste, we never expect to see excelled. At present we have but room to say, that the applause was hearty and abundant. On the full of the curtain, it rew loud and long, did not cease until Mr. and Mrs. Giana appesied Defore'the sudlen d the assurance that their effurte were prized most heartily We have great pleasure in announcing Mrs. Bland’s ap- pearance to-night, when she sustains t! art of Julia 1 the ‘ Hunghback,” another of her best characters. Bowrny Tueatke. — The performance last evening al, highly creditable to the corps dramatique, ed, throughout the entire of the evening the most marked applause from a bumper house. The “Black Rangers” was repeated, and was received with increased enthusiasm. Having already noticed the plot, its lead- ing characteristics, which are drawn from the many soul- stirring events connected with our glorious revolution, we de not deem it necessary to enter into a minute criti- cism, recapitulating the merits of the drama; suffice it to siy, that next to “ Putnam.” the “ Black Rangers” bids fai: to have a large run, end will draw, doub'less, exten- sively upon popular favor. There isa strong analogy in some ot its leading features between the two, placing in vivid portraiture betore un American public, those bold and dartug feats of arms that distinguished the leading heroes 0! the revolution, such as must awaken a feeling of nationality iu the breast of every Americana patrivt, aud make him feel proud of his country. Captain Tracy’s daring feat on his beautiful charger Pocahontas, forcibly reminds those who are familiar with “ Putnam,” of a si- mi ing feat on his well-known Black Vulture. ‘The plot was well sustained, and the entire periormance passed off with éclat, The after piece, “ Robin Hood,” wound up the amusements of the evening The cast of characters was respectable. Mr. Scott’s Robin Hood was well sustained, showing a correct conception of the cha- racter of the bold and reckless outlaw. Clark’s Edwin was also well sustained, Castix Ganvex.—The New Yorkers are patrons of real merit—were it not so, Castle Garden would not be nightly filled as it is by a highly fashionable audience to listen and laugh at the funny conceptions of the Bur- lesq: e Opera Company, who sing all the music of the original with an adaptation of words and acting that does not fail to drive away for the time the little caves of hu- man life. Last night they presented “ Shin-de-neel-a,” a burlesque upon Cinderella. Previous to this a vocal con- cert was given by the whole company. To-night we have the same bill. Nino's Ganpen.—Mts, Mowatt and Mr. Crisp had a full house last night. They performed in the comedy o* the “Lady of Lyons, the one in which Mrs. Mowatt firs made her appearance in public. Of the beauties of that piece of acting we need not speak, as they have already been dilated on fully. Mr. Crisp was most happy in his his performance of Claude. To-night they perform in the play of “The Wife.” Paumo’s Orena Hovse.—The Serenaders still draw crowded and fashionable houses nightly. We have so often pronounced eulogiums on their performances, that we can do no more than to again recommend those who | have not heard them, at once to repair and hear their sweet dulcet voices. A Mr. Andorfer is exhibiting an optical gallery in Sa- lem, much to the delight of the good folks there. The Swiss Bell Ringers are drawing crowded houses in Boston. Burton announces Mr. and Mrs. Kean to appear at Theatre in Baltimore, on Monday night next. Jim Crow Rice is in this city, returned after a success- ful tour at the Wes Sporting Intelligence, Trottixa at tHe Usion Covnse, L. 1.—Yesterday there was a very numerous and respectable attendance, to witness the following sport over this track. It cer- tainly was the best affair of the season, or for the twelve- months past. The day was most propitious, the track all the way round in capital order—it never was better. Shortly after three o’clock, the horses for the following wera in readiness with the exception of Moscow :— A purse $200, mile heats, best three in fiva in harness, for which were entered Hiram Woodruft’s | +b. g. Ripton, | | Beautifully conte d, with the exception of the Cayuga Chief, dozen attempts at rt, Was drawn ly alter went forth. In the second heatDutchess came in second, but in consequence of a complaint of foul driving t of the driver of Dutchess, (W. Wheelan) in first, the heat was given to Kipton. In the & similar complaint was sade, snd after some consideration, the juiges ruled that Duchess was distanced. This wi most beautiful heat throughout— turn down the straight side when the foul driving com- plained of took place. The following is a summary of the affair in the order in which the horses were praced At the start :~ Americus (George Spicer) 233111 Duchess. ... +121 dist. Ripton...... 812222 Cayuga Chief. ime 2 34}—2 35— The driving of Ripton by Bromey was greatly admir ed, and elicited considerable approbation. time made speaks for the tact that none of them at the close of the heats were three lengths apart. Immediately alter—Purse $50, mile heats, best three i ve under the saddle. , Carl eat J. Spicer enter H. ome bg Ephr = -bik ¢ Newburgh. rg John Anderson 1 atlair throughout, and eral of the heats were run betwee evivus trot ; bat notwithstanding, the last ntue dark Previuus to the start the bet Newburgh against any other ; 3 to 1 on the Medvc. The following is the result in the der placed. At the start hraim Smvot Newburgh. . .. John Anderson Time 2 42— Bracow Counse, l'Hv spay —The tollowin sult of the Trot tor a Purse of $100. Aggy Down (Colon . Peacock Cayuga d Tin 30—2 31. Well contested ; each (heat won by a head, neck, or nose. The race between ahorse from Orange county, and James K. Polk, asingle mile dash, for $200, was post poned until yesterday (Friday) which former winning ital style, with ease. Mone Sront first named animals on the first of the above and General Dunham’s Mos cow, come together again on the 9th October, over the same track, for a like sum. 1 wo very interesting matches come off over the Cen- treville track ou Thursday next The great sport of the eusuing week will come off on Monday next, when the Pedestrians Jackson and Barlow co ne together for a purse o $1100,two mile race. Also &@ trotting match ofconsiderable interest. Botting is 6 to 5 on Jackson. Anourtion Riot on tae AtLantic.—We under- stand that Captain Judkins, of the steam ship Cam- bria, one of the Boston and Liverpool mail packets, on her last trip to England, had a negro named Douglass, among the passengers. When half way over the Atlantic, Captain J. brought Douglass for- a osether in order to have an abolition meeting. — | This step, of course, lead tojdifficulty, and as the ne- | &ro abused America and the Americans, there arose {a general uproar. The ladies were much alarmed, and had the Captain persisted in his abolition efforts there would have been a serious riot in the midst of the ocean’s roar, and the negro tossed to the sharks. If the Cunard steamers ale to take negro passengers and have riots in the middle of the At- atable cloth would have covered the group at the | ited ia the | ward on the quartei-deck, and called the passengers | Episcopal Convention—-Third Day. The Convention met yesterday morning at’ | o'clock, and after the services for the morning were concluded, the minutes of the last day’s proceeding: were read and approved. The galleries were filled to overtlowing with ladies, who pay particular at- tention to the proceedings of the Convention. The Secretary called the names of such members as | were absent and had not answered to their names | on the first day, | The President next stated that agreeably to the | ninth rule of order the election of members of the | Standing Committee, Deputies, Provisional Depu- ties to General Convention and Missionary, weie next in order, . The tollowing gentlemen were nominated by the high church party for standing committees :— Clerical—Rev. Wm. Berrian, D.D.; Rev. Thos. Lyell, D D5; Rev. John McVicker, D.D.; Rev. Jonataan M. Wainwright, D. D. —Mesars. Floyd Smith, M Hoffman, G. C. Ver- Pe ear Spree Tiere migiar if: The Low Church pat seminated the following gen- ylor, D. D.; Rev. John D. D.; Rev. Henry J Lay—Mesars. Brittain L_ Wooley, Robert B. Minturn, Thomas N. Stanford, Wm. H. Hobart. The Inspectors of the clerical votes for the Standing Committee reported the whole number of clerical vote~ tei tor the same com: tobe —. And the Inspectors of the lay votes reported | the whole number of votes to be 137. ‘The tellers declared them to stand as follows : j Lay Vete. Clerical. Rev. Wm. Berrian received. 19 89 Thomas Lyell. .... 7 37 John McVickar........ 90 Jonathan M. Wainwright. 80 Mr. Floyd Smith. . , 88 “ Murray Hoffinan’, . .. 90 “ G.C. Verplanck. . . 93 “ Samuel Jones...., 38 And the candidates of the Low Church party received as follows :— Rey. Thomas H. Taylor received. . 59 39 “ John 8. Stone . - coy “ Lot Jones.......... + ot 35 “ Henry I. Whitehouse. 2 66 34 Mr. B.ittain L. Woolley + 55 32 Robert B. Minturn. . - 68 32 “Thomas N. Stafford, . 6 32 “Wun. H. Hobart. . 67 36 Whole number of votes 137. Necessary to a cnoice 69. The following gen'lemen were then declared elected : Rev Wm. Berrian, D D. H im. Jones, “ Thos. Lyell, D. D. G.C. Verplanck, “John McVickar, D. D. Murray Hoffman, «J. M. Wainwright, D. D. Floyd ‘Smith, So the High Church ticket was elected. The officers of the Missionary Committee, the High Church party, nominated— Clericut—Rev. Lott Jones, Rev. Joseph H. Price, Rev. Fanaa N. Mead, Rev. Isaac Pardee, Rev. William Morr Lay—Mr. Charles N. S. Rowland, Mr. John H. Swift, Mr. Cornelius Oakley, Mr. Floyd Smith, Mr. Alexander L. McDonald. The Low Church party nominated— Clerical—Rey. William Richmend, Rey. Benjamin C. Cutler, D.D., Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, Rey. William H ewis. Lay—Mr. C.N. 8, Rowland, Mr. Richard Oakley, Mr. D. A. Cushman, Mr. Galen Carter, Mr. J. D. Wolfe. The Inspectors of the clerival vetes for Missionary committee reported the whole number of clerical votes tobe 124, necessary to a choice 63, and the Inspectors . f the lay votes reported the whole number of lay votes to be 130—necessary to a choice 66 The Inspectors ofthe clerical and lay votes then de- clared them to stand as follow. Clerical Votes. Lay Votes. Rey. Lot Jones received. » $2 78 Joseph H. Price..... 89 78 Edward N. Mead. ... + 86 7 Isaac Pardee 89 7 “Wm. Morris. .... - 87 73 Mr. Charles N. 8. Rowland 122 130 “ JohnH. Swift... + 89 78 “ Cornelius Oakley......... 91 77 « Floyd Smith....... + 87 7 “Alexander L. McDonald. .... 89 7 Rey. Wm. Richmond......... 52 “B.C. Cutler, D. D. 52 i fy Bedell. 52 “Wm. H. Lewis... + 35 63 Mr. Richard Oakley 3L 52 “Dd. A.C : 52 Gs 51 # ° 53 And 8 acat. lac. aasc le wine gentlemen were then declared to be elected :— Rey. Lot Jones, Mr. C, N. 8, Rowland, “J. H. Price, “J. H Swift, N Mead, “GC. Oakley, H. Morris, “ Floyd Smith, “J, Pardee. “ A. McDonald. And the Hon. Samuel Jones was elected to fill the va- cancy in the lay delegation tothe General Convention. The Convention now procesden: to choose trustees of the fund foraged and infirm Clergymen, and the foll ing gennnen were appointed to that office, viz : Bard, Vantbagenen, Townsend, Rowland, and the Tre surer, ex-officio. The Report of the Committee of thi: read, by which it a last year was Sum received sinc Fund was then peared that the balance on hand from Of this sum there had been paid to claimants on the funds $961. The sum of $1350 is now regularly appro- priated to five persons. The funds had been invested in 5} per cent. stock, amounting at par to $3900, in bond and mor' fe $3000, balance on hand $632. One of the beneficia: of this fund had deceased since the last Convention. The Report of the Committee for the Promotion of oer Learning in the State of New York, and the distribution of the Educational Collection was then read, and it stated that during the past year seventy-five Churches had contributed $628 62, which nad pended in the support of students in the Theological Se- minary, who were candidates for orders in the di rp an expense of not more than $210 h for four jents. The Committee on the Theclogical Seminaries report- ed the filling up of two vacancies caused by the deaths of Dr. Milnor and Thomas L. Ogden, Esq., by the electiou of the Rey. J. H. Price and Jonu W, Mitchell, Haq. ‘The Treasurer’s report was then read showing the receipts and expenditures to balance within 64 cents, the sum re- ended tor the contingent expenses of the diocese, was about $2,200. The Missionary Com: reported 26 missionary stations and 12 missionories, Balance on hand last year. Receipts during the year Expenditures, . $598 02 Between tho readiag of these reports, the President arose and said, that according to the rules, the only per- sons who were entitled to seats inthe Convention were clergymen belonging to this diocese, but not of the Convention, clergymen of the diocese, professors and students of theology in the Protestant opal Church, and persons holding trusts under the Convention. previous day many who did uot come under any of the above denominations had introduced themselves to the | manifest discomfort, if not displacem-nt, of those who | had a right there ; he trusted they would see the neces- | sity of withdrawii Another subject which he would aivert to, was the clamoring speakers down by cries of rier ; the proper plan was to appeal to the President. who would decide whether the speaker was in order or not. A Mempen then asked how, inthe absence of the Bishop parochial reports could be pri d Dr. TyxG read @ canon of the church, showing that there was no Bishop, they were to be presented to resident. he Skcxetany then read the canon, (the 7th of 1835.) beariug upon this subject, which showed such to he the , but ne was subsequently informed this canon had 8th of 184) jatas the church at large wa: uch interested in this, and it was of the utmost ipo: to ste prosperity that these reports should be mad: tly, moved the following resolution : eporte ot th different = | corr Resolved, That the parochial r churches be presented to the President of the Couven- for the al disposition of the same This resolution was referred to the Committee on the State of the Church The report of the Committee on the rules of order was then taken up. {At this stage of the proceedings there} was so much talking and moving about that the reporter found it im- possible to hear a conversation that took place between John A. King, Esq. and another member } | At the reuding of rule No, 2, some disc | place, and it was moved that the word should follow the word inability, in the present rule, | making it read as follows: “In case of the | the Bishop, or his inability lity to act, The house divided on the subject. A reverend gentleman wished to be informed if the house was to be considered 4 area before the Secre- tary andthe two members who had been appointed to of lay delegates hud concluded | their labors; it occupied a great deal of time, and he thought that if the house was not to be considered as jaMzed till that was done, great delay would ensue. Haionr explained, that if any detect appeared in 16 Certificates, they were laid aside and reported on— and he did not think the present mode occupied more time than any other they could adopt. A member | ion took ability” es presented to the committee, only nine were regularly made out. Mr. Haicutr said he presumed that aj of endorsement on acks. It w the adoption of a rule for the consideration of miscella- | Negus business on the tecond day. | Some discussion took place on this point, in which Chief Justice Jones took a prominent part; but w. oe the honorable Chief Justice could not be heard plied to the want tl yTHeR Buapisn seconded the adoption of pored rule, which would not infringe on, but in accordance with the rights of all delibera- who are entitled to consider an, The practice of all bi ler that all unfivished business ids the all other on the following day mont is only the declaration of a hoped the rule would be adopted. Rev. Mr. Jay asked that it should not require a majori- ¥ of two thirds to introduce miscellaneous business on ‘This motion was carried. e second day. Dr. Tyna proposed that , is to con- haa the precedence of The proposed amend- uniform practice. He , it lantic, very few whites will go in them. Tue Court ror tie Correction or Errors as- sembles at Albany to-day at 12 o’clock, noon. should be amended to re ter the organizati ection IV. of the rul i be olectodby ballot from tig by “immediately a President shall be ele This resolution was not carried. In section X., which reads as follows id that he had been informed that, out of | moved for | Te. | miscellane- | tion is before the ( ed but to lay it on the table—to postpone it indefinitely — to postpone it to ® certain time—to commit it—or to ameod itr which motions shall have precedence in the ordernamed But a motion to strike out the word ‘re- end, and jection of the reso- lution.” Hon. Lurier Brapistt to postpone indefinitely, meant without debate? He ob ted ‘and hoped it would not be adopted. d that if this Convention wished to resolutious voted on, he would suggest those it the speakers should speak up and be heard by the au- dience. Dr. MeVicuan wisked the original motion to pr it did not reject a question in debate, but merely onthe table till a more convenient time. Hon. Jonw Duea hoped the rule would be amended. avail; laid it f Justice Jones wished the motion as it stands to prevail. Hon Joun Durr rejoined, aud urged the amendment He thought it a gag law, and he wished to avoid any im. plication on— A Memuer here wished to know if the rule only allowing a member to speak twice on the same gubject was the rule of the Convention. Tha Paesipent roptied that till other rules were adopt- t one was in force. . McVickak rose, and commenced speahi: t He said, now: such deb Several members here ros Mr. Presipent —Orier, order Mr. Jou A. Hanuutow finally prop that ‘ without the discussion of the original question, 1t should be decided with by a vote of two-thirds of the members pi ' held that it was not only the rght of th majority to show why they differed, but their duty also. He knew the means the majority would take to resist motions without debate, and thus stifle them. i ‘The Puesivenr here called him to order, if he imputed improper motives. Mr. Hamivron did not mean to impute them. Another mode of resisting discussion was calling speakers to or- der; if the gentleman in the chair is disposed to muzzle debate by deciding parties to be out of order, there must be anend to debate. He merely introduced this hypo- thetically; he did not impute such conduct to the present President. A Memurr moved laying this subject on the table to hear the report of the tellers After reading the report of the tellers the debate was resumed Rev Mr. Jay, Hon. John Durr, and others took a part in the dobato. Mr. John A. Kina wished the sense of the house to be taken, which was done, and it was decided by the Prosi dent thi it. At thi great confusion; finally those who approved of the amendment were directed to rise The vote on the twothirds amendment was then taken by counting the members, and there were declared for it, 163 ; against it, 182—thus the motion was lost. ‘The reading of the rules was then continued, and on arriving at the following ‘ ‘ ‘*4 motion to lay on the table shall be decided without Jebate.” Mr. Durk proposed that the words “shall always be in order” should be inserted, instead of ‘be decider without debate.” A lengthy discussion ensued on this point, and when the questiou was taker, it was decided it should remain as it originally stood. Much debate ensued on the ninet following itute passed— Instead of “In taking the vote by orders,the names ofthe Lay Delegates ot the several Churchi I be callea in ich they re @ recorded according to the vote of the majority present.” % wit shall be the night of any member of a delegation who shall dissent from the vote of his fellow delegates to have his yote placed on record in the minutes.” ‘he remainder of the rules were adopted. house then adjourned till seven o’clock in the evening. 4 an amend- nth article, and the EVENING SESSION. At seven o’clock the Convention was called te order, and the minutes of the morning session read and approv. ed. It was moved and seconded that 1500 copies of the Journal be printed under the direction of the Secretary —carried. And also an additional number of the Consti- tution and Canons. John C. Spencer, the Chairman of the Committee of the 20 to whom was referred the reso- lutions passed by the Church of Ascension, and who were to take into consideration the state of the Diocese, and report what means were proper to pursue in the present emergency, rose and read the report of the majo- rity on the subject, which is as follows : MAJORITY REPORT. The Committee to which was referred the report of the Trustees of the Episcopal Fund, the proceedings of Grace Church, Jamaica, and certain resolutions offered by the delegates from the Church ofthe Ascension, New York, and which Committee was also instructed to take into consideration the state of the Diocese, and report what measure, if any, is necessary or expedient for the Convention to adopt at this time, respectfully REPORT: Tho report of the Trustees of the Episcopal Fund pre- sents two distinct subjects for the action of the Conveu- ion. One of them, which the Committee propose to con- sider first, relates to the act of incorporation of the Trus- tees, which passed the Legislature of this State at the last session, and a copy of which is submitted by them. The act appears to be well adapted to the object, and the Committee nominated to this Convention do accept the same, and do direct the transfer of the funds in the hands of the Trustees to the Corporation created by that act A resolution for that purpose is herewith submitted. The other subject referred to by the Trustees is the disposition of the income of the disposable fund in their hands, which accrued since the 3d day of January last, amounting to $1766 79, and the parent of which they have withheld from Bishop Onderdouk, in consequence of the sentence of suspension by the Court of Bishops, as the application of the income of this fund forms in part of the system of ures recommended by your Com- mitteo; the disposition which they propose to make of it will appear in a subsequent part of this report. Connected with this subject is a fact which is infera- bie from the present report of the Trustees of the Epi copal Fand, as well as from those which have been mude for the last four or five years, which is that the pledge given by the Convention of this Diocese, in 1836, ani renewed in 133, that the income arising from a principai sum of $90,000, should be applied to the suppuit of the Bishop, has not been fulfi had time to make the necessary examinations, which would enable them to si ith accuracy the exact amount of these arrears; but it is believed they have exceeded $800 in each year, for the last four or five ‘here is no difficulty in ascertaining the precise ; time only bein ry to compare the re Ports of the Trusiees. The Committee are unanimously and decidedly of opinion, that these arrears shoul, witout delay, be made up to Bishop Onderdonk, upon | the principle that he was entitled to the full income ot $90,000, irrespective of donations or provisions froin other sources, at the rate of 7 percent per annum, to | the 3d day of January, 1845; and they Lerewith report a | resolution, instructing the Trustees of the Episcopal | Fund accordingly. According to the instructions of the Convention, the Diocese. They and the whole Diocese now practicaily and mournfully realise the solemn truth of the maxi: that there cau be no church without a Bishop The Churches, Societies, and individuals of our Communion are daily suffering for the want of Episcopal acts, our childrea cannot be confirmed, our church edifices cannot be consecrated, ministers cannot be installed aud set- tled, clergymen cannot be ordained—in the flock i+ without a shepherd, a condition of things which no word: can magnify. Every day, during which this condition is allowed to exist, iacreaves and mult) ments and difficulties of the Diocese. is appre! hended, instead of increasing, as ef late years, | will ri are disappointed in findin and efficiency which they the order, peace, harmony | ad expected in our Commu- i n Very obvious then does your Committee conceive to be the duty of the Convention to provide all the reliet in its power for this unhappy state of things A+ soon a: possible. Itis very true that under our. constitutio:s and canons the legitimate powers of the Convention provide a remedy, are very few and temporary, an that ultimate and permanent reiief can only be found in the action of the Geueral Convention of the Church. — Yet itis very important that whatever powers we pos sens should be promptly and vigorously exerted uo! only to satisfy the wante and expectations of the mem- bers of our communion, butto vindicate our system 0! ecclesiastical government by showing that it is equal Wo that may arise. f relief which the Committee recon entionure the followiug : In the place, the expres+ion of an opinion that the proceed. ing Committee in obtaining from other of Fpiscopal authority for this divcese, w Ci us of the Church, and were bight! commendable ; that the Committee shoul! continue 1 jority to provide jor the wants © the present state of things cor performance of such Epixcop | acts as may be necessary within the diocese or for it | by Bishops of the Church, and that the expenses of suci services should be deftayed out of the income | Eviscopal fund, and to strengthen the Standing Commi | tee, and make it more clearty their duty to act in the | manner proposed in the exinting emergency, by certui: | amendments to the 10th of our Diocexan Canons By these means, itis hoped our immediate pressing wants can be supplied temp y by other By shops of the Church. But as aiready remarked, the fina! and permanent remedy must come from the General Convention, and t yourCommittee consider thy most speedy, the most etticacious, mony with our institution, consi enactment of such Canons by the General Co are adapted to the case of a suspended Bishop and wili ba the election of another with full Episcopal au- jority. We cannot make room for the rest of the report at | Present, but give the substance of the resolntions whicl accompanied it~ Ist rei lution= acogpting the Act of Ir corporation, 2. The Trustees be directed to pay the Funds to the Trustees incorporated. 3. Directing the | Trustees of the Fund to state the arrears of the salur; | due the Bishop The Hon. Jonw C, Srencea said that he understood that there was a report prepared by a Minority Commit tee, who disegreed with the majority, and he would move that the report of the minority be now read. Dr. Wuitenouse asked leave to present the report of the minority. i Pursinent—te the House ready to receive the report ? Aye by the whoie House except one member; whe luatily oried out No. Dr. Wairenouse then read the following report of the | K 1 | minorit, NORITY REPORT ON TITY STATO OF THE DIoCRSK. 1 jo ualersig ‘ed minority of the Committee to whom was referred the secret papers relating tothe Rt Rev B. T. Onderdonk, depart so entirely from many of the views expressed, and the measures recommenda by | the majority, that they are constrained to ask the indul- | Bence of preventing their separate views. to express at length their otyjec- pted for the action of the Conven. | Without attemptin | tions to the course ado} | tion by said Committee, the minority would briefly state that they felt unwilling’ merely in the form of a mere truiam to affirm So foal ‘on the validity of the sentence | of the court in the possible relation of it to any other tribunal for revision or affirmation. ‘The minority are also unwilling to afirm that the Rt. The Commitiee have not | Committee have taken into consideration the state of thy | apidly diminish, from the desertion of those who | | The minority were unanimously and earnestly of the opinion, that ell arrears of salary of the Rt.Rev B. O. s to Jan 3, 1849, should be at once faithfully paid, ac cording to the pledge of the Convention, allowing to the Niocesan for the time being, the interest of the principal 1m of $90,000. They also hold th: from some source or yr, the church of this Diocese should make honorable p.ovision for the comfortable maintenance of Bishop, in the event of hisretirement from the office. But ; ° shop 0 this Dio- cess, or that if he be not so, that any arbitration portion onthe income of that should be diverted from the specific object, the support of the Episcopate of this Diocese. And further, thatin no form and in ne ground, could they join iu recommending alterations of the canons, in- structions of delegates, or measures having for their object the procuring ao assistant, or suffrage Bishop for that Diocese. Thus recording their dissent from the whole tenor of the majority, the minority are bound briefly to express their own view®. @o all the questions invelved inthe several resolutiong @f the repert just received, the mi- nority consider that the differences of opinion are too great in this convention to allow the suggestion of any action, or any ferm of expressing that action, which can expected to unite a sufficient number for an ithorhtative resuit. But the minerity do believe that there conviction in the hearts of the larger pot Convention, yre part a and dignity of the oats xists in this body directly or it @ resignation, but that as the repr Church, regarding with filelity it ‘a spirit which hi been loy its diocesan, und appreciating that there may the most powerful struggle between the d his heart for retirement, anithe duty he owes tothe o fic: with which he has been invested. [tis competent for this Convention to repress, with just grief, in heartfelt | sympathy with the ‘suspended Bishop, in deepest | regret for this fatel sundering of the ties that have bound them to him—their solemn conviction that the effect of the late trial and senteace has boen, is, and will continue to bé, such as to render injurious to the church uthis Diocese any resumption of the offise of Bishop, and the sacred functions thereto pertaining, under any probable condition of the removal of the sentence in his own personal contrition and devout life. such 1 that sentiments, tenderly expressed by a body in support and sole continued interest reason to con! i ice the edifying and well governing of the church may demand for him, and in what attitude he can best hope to show forth tor the future “an example of good.works unto others,” that the aving nothing to say against | him. { Resolved, That this Convention with bitter sorrow for the exigency which renders necessary the expression of such convictions, and in full recognition ef the indepen- Jent responsibility of the Bishop, for any cause of action he may see fit to adopt, do hereby express their solemao velief that the effectof the trial and sentence of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Onderdonk, has been, is, and will continue to be such as to render injurious to the church ia this diocese, any resumption of the office of Bishop, and to the sacred functions thereto pertaining, under any future probable condition of the removal of the sentence or uis own personal contrition and devout life, Joun A. Kiva then moved that the report of the majo- rity be laid on the table, aud that the Convention take up the minority report. ‘Jxo. C. Srencen said that the motion was a most extra- ordinary one, and that it was not debateable; that aCom- mittee had been appointed to report, and Several members rose to address the Convention,when Mr. King hoped the gentleman would withdraw his pro- position. Jno. C. Srencen—I renew it—I renew it, Sir. Joun A. Kina —When I made this proposition, | made it in good faith, hoping— “Order—order.” President's hammer going violently, and drowning the voices. Judge Durr would like to know if the Chairman of| the Committee of tho Majority consents that the majori- ty report be laid on the tabl», and the minority report debated If they consent, the Convention must take that course; but if it were the individual motion of tho| Chairman, he would vote aj ist it. ‘Srencer hoped that the usual course woul: be taken; he was surprised at the motion of the gentle is Bishop's fund a body politic not ready for the motion, but propos. ed that the two reports be ‘eves this evening, and tha’ the Convention adjourn till to-morrow morning at ter} e’clock. A member objects, as there are a number of gentle man present who have come froma distance, aud whq must be home by Sunday; and unless they can get hom by thatday, great inconvenience will be occasioned ty many. He would therefore urge that the subject be pro ceeded with to-night. ‘A member enquired of this act of incorporation wa procured under the direction ofthe Convention. Yer. Judge Dvrn.—-The act says, that the fund in questio must be applied to the support of the Episco) f thi diocese. He would like to enquire how far thi responds with the design fur which this fund wi oatly intended, for, if it varies, he would object t ceptance. No. ©. Srexcen.—It is difficult to answer the gentl: man’s question—-but he entertains no doubt on the su ject himself. Judge Durr presumes that the Trustee who drew ti resolution is capable of giving the information. ‘The resolution was then read accepting the act of i corporation, and passed unanimowsly. The next resolution which was attached to the repo that the Trustees of the Episcopal Fund be directed settle the arrears of the salary due the Bishop upon ti principle that he is entitled to the interest of $90,000. Mr Kerenum would make a verbal amendment to t resolution, where it speaka of peying to the Bishop, tt it should read “pay tothe Right Rev. T. Onderdonk Bishop of this Diocese.” The following resolution was then offered :— Resolved, That the proceedings ef the Standing Co mittee were highly creditable, and that the expenses paid out of the kpiscopat Fund. Judge Oaxxey did not intend to make on the subject, but he wished to proj ter remely—that the [third cause (w is no Bishop,) provides that given by the standing committee to other Bishops, 1 question lies in a literal construction of that where itsays there is no Bishop, it means there Bishop capable of performing his functions ; if power of passing this resolution empowering the cc mittee to call in the aid of other Bish has the power to ie e of the Bishop of Penns whole houre.J {Langhter by the joHN C. SPENcKR concurs in the construction of canou if there be no Bishop, but there is anuther rule plicable to the case—reads the second section of tne on of 1833, and contends that this canon provides fo different case altogether, it supposes an actual vacan which is not the case in this diocess upon it; he would rather repose in the committee the lection of a Bishop than for ourselves to undertak select one. , Judge Oaxkrey considers the diocese vacant, and in the language of the canon there is no Bishop; ther no use in evading the question, it must be met. EX Afe you prepared for the resolution ? Dver thinks the canon looks to an actual sancy in the diocese, and he would prefe! vention would wait one o} rs, When the ex nent woult sub: ould be eiec! ind proposed an time to put the diocese uni scovisional Bishop; he thought that the diocese i vant, ai st continue so fora length of 1) the duty of this Convention to provide te vacancy. Jaige Duer then moved that the res: ion he ‘eft in blan Memmin—Vhinks the blank the best part of the 1 4 vet (Laugher) The resolution was carried uw: nously Dy. Tyo said there were some peeuliar rensons e should speak ontnix subject. He has only la ome into the Diocese, and ne is compelled to take i ve found he stiuds transferred from the stan Vee of a vicaut Dircese, addre niniitee of another Dacese He was not informe ‘ce time, thatthe standing committee were not tne esinstical authority of the Diocese. He would lik show What other anthority there 1s besides the # it tobe a faudamental pri here there js no Bishop ther Share sat there cannot be two Bishops in e. He wotn dertuke to say, whether an indetinite susper equal to a leposition, but in Pennsylvania the pi le was acknowledged, that indefinite susper uted to deposition (Interrupted by the Unit fo not wish to be mterrupted by the Chair He ha: eitimony of the standing cominittee, that the Diy Vacant; and he considers that this Convention ha: vower to elect a Bishop—even the brother whor vow looks in the face — [Cries of order, order, by af nany; hisses, and sit down, sit down, from all’ pat! | the house, ft Jxo. C. Srescen thinks the gentleman has no rigs vidress any individual except the Chair, and that T palpable breach of decorum, and unmanly go to do. + Dr Tyva —1 submit that I did not ad an ie iual. (Hisses and confusion.) : Judge Dura thinks the last remarks of M: Spi should be withdrawn ies of “ order ‘ SEN Teva. the La bondi on their feet at on t r. Tyna is sorry if he expres: My fulto his brother. Pressed any thing disre, id, he took it to bh ¢ » (Laughter by all) The Presipenr hoped the members woul see tll cessity of not making expressions calculated toc | this disorde! , 1dge On Ifthe Chair would solemnly statt is disorder continues he would order the galler- be cleared, it would have some effect. ’ Pursivent so speaks, Dr. Tyna is sorry that he was the instrument of my 4 disturbance; if he is to be hold responsible for an, order that may arise from what he may say.he rather keep silence. He holds itto be in the pow iris Convention to declare this diocese vacait, a olerta Bishop to-morrow at 12 o’elock if it choose; is no remedy but a direct election, Mr Fuovb Sari said, we have at last reache @ very Compliments: ‘Westion which is at the foundation of the matter vould ask if an officer of the Army or Navy had suspended, would he be eu led forever? In th of an officer whe had been tried and found guilty ¢ (ain charges, a few years ago, and suspended hi Court Martial, an order came from head quart know how | ong he had been suspended; the Cou ind returned for anxwer, would we think of a Judge 4 criminal to theState period? ‘ Dr. Tavton would hold that there in no sort of an between the sentencing of a criminal and tho sus ing of a Bishop. The civil law punishes by pain penalties. We can only expel a rolen and impure three or four years. who would merely so prison, without mentioning a