The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1872, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. yeresa, and told his audience that Senator Henry JUDGE BEDFORD ENDORSED. Wilson was the man that engineered it through. peemeancl He paid a high compliment to the press of New i = # York, and said, were it not for its infuence, its ¥ : Be ne ¢ 8 listened to a gred + 7 So Se came out of the trial as litsle scathed as any of its German-Americ " deal of attention and wes greatly applauded. before the November contest, to dictate terms to#i managers, He expected to be put upon Grant 3H rast evening there ance, Germania Mf _ Alter is address the following resolutions were the administration by still holding open the door orf Cabinet list, and report says that he was oifered the g there was gathered at the Germania oiored and adoptod by the meeting. : desertion to Greeley. If there be anything in thisgy Secretaryahilp of State, in place of Washburne, and/g Assembly Rooms, 201 and 203 Bowery, @ large nUM-9H Whereas, the laboring men of this city and thousands of it is the boldest feat yet attempted even tn Penn- SAPs Weehbarne iad 80; WARS abe ber of gentlemen, both democrats and republicans, our brotheis throuchout the United States, appre atin B point or 1 “taf eet : nd answering to ihe spirit and genius of our republican sylvania politics, MeCivre was Bill Mann’s part-fretary Fish and his friends, however, have denied ¥% came together for — the "r which we live, in W ner in the practice of law until Mann’s recent re- fy {at anybody ever received encouragement for this organizing a Gunning S$. Bedford ‘there was some . ul cept Fish himself, who was put down for it ass vival as District Attorney. Mann is the head of theif! some time betore. tie inausuration. Tt has also eae | Asz0ciation. Many persons here think McClure’s appearance at Cincinnatt was a part of the Bill Mann and Curtin policy—riz., to get a grip upon both the straight § and liberal wings of the republican party and use @ Grant’s popularity to elect Hartranft, and then, patron of the young Congressman. A good many conservative and lukewarm people, who were en- raged in the course of the trial at Bugler, Bingham and the more violent impeachers, satd good things of James }. Wilson because of his back- wardness in the great assize, Wilson, therefore, THE REPUBLICANS, Preparations for the Philadelphia! Convention. cam- fundamental declarations of the organie act controltin Blt says “That all men are entitied to li time the “pursuit of happiness,” have re ~ FORNEY AND THE TRIMMERS. y and § F 4 pte ies united 'entort, ‘harm ; Hartranft ring, which, in turn, is an extension of been said. that Wilson could have’ received the gg PCM Prior to the organization of the meeting, IN moral suastone achicved anne reatenth a the old Curtin faction. ‘The Mann ring, through Attorne, Goneralship or the Postmaster General-j@j conversation touching the prespects in the next poole in phis thas mat xe tho brow a , “ “ ap 2 3 vhich we live, and «A Effects of Buckalew’sfiene ala of tne vill MeMutten democracy, controlled Ml terhied to lown, to pursue eerily multond sneer foo clections, and especially In reyard to the post: BR equitable rishits ofall men, under nit eiteummstancens ant Nomination. this city for years and keep it now. If they can {ff prises which had recelved his support while in Con. “oR necessary fora renomination and re-election Hl whertay by (he now almoxt universal success and appli ee 5 : His fricnds and himself have sinee regretted ad of City Judge Bedford. ation of the and the untold blessing, es for individual Improvement carry the State also in October, what is to prevent mB! C88. from it, we haye renson to ; . . Be ell, B them, with their facilities at counting ballots out Fiat tehepmtnrml tng eres of lowa, who wis a delegate at Cincinnati, started, and counting them in, to,say to the national admin- ff 28 long ago as last December, a movement to put istratio ‘As goes Pennsylvania so goes the Wilson on the Late pty in 1872, ee A Dom ‘ e him the candidate even for the Presi Union. We want tobe represented in the Cabinet fil pelt, © make fon of this plan Gi with a full allotment of patronage, as the price of, dency, In the prosecution of this plan Grinnell made an extensive tour from Iowa through the Western repeating the victory last month. Give us the head of Creswell or Robeson, or we count Greeley in !”? States and New York to New England, and returned by way of Washington to the Ohio Valley. Grinnell Many persona think that McClure is sincere and has. no aililiation with Mann and Hartran{t. He com- " e combination, Romuncing Wilson st Puitadeipiin abd therefore pg omee Which, as you all Know, he has ited with Mf gat "tuna yt penocees Mn duly to ouraatves a plains that his new Cincinnati acquaintances will Mswung in with the Cincinnatt movement. Some of] ae of New York, and, of » by ; 2, not understand him, and says he is no schemer, but $ el Solely, wholly, and independently for Greeley.’ He malt OFM and concentrated action, to ts with une Wilson's acquaintances say that this action of Grin- fy POUT, Wink, Qnor | to Self, (Applause.) B remitting diligence trom t me heneetorth till the hell and his friends has further incited the Presi- i owes the democrats reciprocity lor supporting him fq dent against hi in his contest for the State Senate, aud exercises ff the East, and w opportuni iy’ toll hat must eventita congratulate ourselves and our brother tol ve where, and, in order to show that we # iate the moral and grand results of the success achieved, there- ore be MAJOR GEORGE W. SAUER called the meeting to order, and stated its object, in substance, as follows ;— The Vice Presidential Con- troversy. GENTLEMEN—The object of this meeting is to or- Resolved, That we continue our devotion and vigilance In united and harmonious efforts to protect the interests ganize & permanent association in support of the BM of our class and preserve the advantages we have already Honorable City Judge Bedford for renomination oe copes ie ed not after £ day's or a month's en- ad secelection to tnd (omee of lip” Thags—an r, but afler years of assiduous effort and judicious TWO WILSONS IN THE FIELD. i hardiy call” upon Melght-hour system, which hax been recognized by the He has no great following in Mthe audience to rally to the support of the or- aay of Congress, by State and municipal enactments leks he sitould Nave very great sup. 44 Sauization we are now about to perfect; for 1 know ga ahd by the acquiescence of many private employers, Is : > very wroat sup Hy that the multitudinous admirers of the Judge do gg ily and freviy conceded to the tolling millions of our DECLINE OF COLFAX STOCK. Pconsiderable influence tn thelr internal concerns. port in ‘the South and the whole West it is notkl tenon , coun Whatever class, color or condition. - ae A ‘ ~ wa not need any word of incitement from when the Resolved, Th et ae — fatter tthe gear A likcly that he can be nominated here. | Jolin Logan. 3 question of ‘his return to the oft nas 80 honor. fA gratitude to tose Mion whe F for George W. Cass at ii Wilh . Hillyer, Senator Spencer and Onnere are f Reading, but it had to be broken to avoid the cry #4 his cronies, He is notas good a stumper as Henry: ; Mest A farther eon fof railway infuence, Buckalew is the best candi-fy Wiison, Dui is better versed in the law than Colfax, AU PINUS.) f Mill therelor, without hint mies, date the democrats have nominated for years. ‘The Band he’ can make a fair speech to a collection of fy SNPly ch S then. worinated labored and given t Mand we shall ever Be which their sym) dts, and, in Our au ably filed is the one under consideration. (Ap- hy and Gossip A bout the Dele 4 on, nS in ever: . State delegation to Baltimore wilt be composed of gf sober-minded people. He is not a man of large gy MN bed i deportmens as men and citi y relation of 1 gations. HGreciey men altogether, and headed by Sata Kan-jg means, and, indecd, all three of the persons named fy aNd fo tichael Hf that wo have not heen undeserving of tho efforts they dail and Wallace, who are ardent Greeley people. for tho Vico Presidency rank very low in worldly Bi mnoodore E. Heidenteld, Henry 2: Corcespond. gy, Resolved, That in this spirit we express our abiding and THE PHILADELPHIA MIKE WALSH. estate, Hing Secretary, Jacob Schast rding Seore. gy beartielt « hat life-long friend and sterling ad- nan, Hon. Hem It would be worth the time of many of the dele- hown by hi shown by his nny Hartranft Load to Mates to the Phitedeiphia Convention to study the COLFAX’S CITANCES. poate of are that Colfax still holds the pole o' on, United Mtary, John b. Voskamp; Treasurer, George V ta as weit The The tndicatiot se a ‘ Sauer, Bi etul life to be a sincere and honest champion | f Average nature of the brotherly love politician, par.{g to go on the ticket, for he has the moral support of M°"n . idle: i diel ‘ Sia sikensacrané 3 an omontiicd Carry. ticularly as contrasted with the New York city poll: iis organization, and although he ts nots popular ky, 1H, | President, | who | wag detained atijur the working classes, and, by reason of an uneutlied tictan, “Tweedism was the offspring, to a certain as before his marriage, when he was in the market, gf M4 PANE not elng nresve | until later Ti std fullest re tion. Resolved, That by reason of his hold on the affections of degree, of Celtic poltth BUL Mannism of Know and when he presided over the House, he has still fq ee ergot Nothing politics. Bill Mann and most of his set were g§ Kept up his correspondence with people in all parts goncrat el pages 1 Who HA the workingmon of the United States, for whom he has CURRENT Members of the Ameriean party In 1856, and got over of the country, and a number of the States have MTT Tt) the uxceliont record of Judge Bedford: pat dem eon our own behalf, and on behalt of OPINION.é nto the young republican party by a Vote-swapping gm already, decldod for Mm. Some think thet any SOAGERUIatoas hia mnnietudinoan ence none ow 5 ; change in the ticket at this time would prejudice it, 4 Cussidy, democrat, for District Attorney, aud this and that Colfax's friends In the Odd Fellows’ lodges, led toa brazen-faced compromise, whereby the two iM temperance societies aud various secret. orders, in fg A ol : . PUILADELPTITA, May 21, 1872, ff mutual contestants divided the emoluments of the {which he stands in high fellowship, would feel hisfy Peariy renomination, and a as ay oni anne bs) Little can be seen of the Convention by a looker- Boilie, aud Mann Tocelved the support for years org repudiation as a stizhi, Maine, Indiana, Delaware, See Ieutn Vaanextewienanonne ene mala yeh. Tha. cauablive atests«or akor ff Bill MeMalten, the democratic leader of the Celtic Mi Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode pq, D%; UEIDEXFELD was next calic ior LeMarks, petscagateee he canallike streets of the Quaker Mi roughs, Mann was beaten by a rishng of the respect. MM Island and Vermont—all small States, With ‘one ¢ Be ea sbah, AlehougH not pe analnted y Send the same sluggish currents of slow and Mabie sses against his odious rule fora short rtion—have instructed their delegates to vove for vie wn tae poses Patra ad read steady populace up and down, and the arrived fy Perio and, be had the Sagacity to see the storm iy Colfax. Colfax hns never had the ‘earnest support Siete hia Geen oatens Gelegate, full o! t z coming, so he did not face it, like Tweed, but reap- @of Oliver P, Morton in Indiana. It is not known gyi! | ail bis oltcia Sag cae - his blushing honors, receives a peared when it had biown quietly by. He ls better that any very prominent politictans will fro to Phila- Bote See ben Jeb in his self-sufliclency by the Philadelphia quatified for the part of artevelte or Warwick g delphia to take chargo of his fortunes, Defrees, who Ret pentioms ection of Lewis 0. ations, we ® ready and enthusiastic action of the German jj Pe the ready and entiusiastic xeuon of the German. fi Pe anens, wo ere nh citizens of New york in favor. of his resident of the United Ht we tially urge the consideration © moral power and political Influence of the work men of the United e¥on the conventions about to be ‘onvened fo nominate the best and most available candi- ai our influence will accepts, endorses Ison. 3 from this meeting be 1 ladelphia Convention, ing preamble and resolutions, appointed as deleg @ to present the forey ho desired, burgher saying:— Hin politics than Tweed, having exceutive A was: mainly instrumental in securing his nomi- fy He therelore avoring and By A com: vas then appointed to go to the Phil- bs , > x ¥ toa ry ~ es . . a} working for 8 sure that @adelphia Convention and advocate the claims off “Why, Jones, what are you doing in our old-pycbillty, not deficient to that great ogres, nation over the head both of Ben Wade g noir an the German-American citizens of ihe city @ Henry W The q ) ei ee ny Se an at ; 4 ee ease E Gan citizens of the city 'y Wilson, ‘The names are J. O. Graham, B. F fashioned city fy aud forensic powers excelled by few. The Mland Henry Wilson, at Chicago, four years would join heartily in the work of his Yenomination AY McDermott, J. McGowan, K. H. Graham and‘. T. e where he is now near! solute has abetter Mhas gone reach upon the national government than New his marriage Mr. Colfax has led a quicte! Mataratio dike, (Annie HYork, for it is frequently the deciding State in af¥ appeared less frequently in newspapers and on the BMMT Honorably lls. (Applause) solu} Presidential ‘election. ‘To trifle with men of the (rostrum, and has entertained such propositions of Mor SAubR then oftered ive following resolu stamp of William B. Mann is to encourage his {retiring from public life and taking part. with ac-pg tons, which were adopted Woanimons Htudacity, and Grant ean stamp out the Hartranft @ tive business enterprises for the benefit of his fam-% n. Gunning 8. Bedford, Cit; times last evening at the Continental Hotel, ticket Ivhe wants to do it, and will doit in time, It@™ily that a number of his supporters have been ff A ae Diabelc The Force to be Reduced to 1,700 Men, HOTEL Acco: ‘ is the object of that coalition to glide to power un- M4 thrown off their guard and had made other prom-(f EL ACCOMMODATIONS. der the cover of Grant’s necessities and favor. Can ses, ‘The fecling of attachment between Grant and fy triend GT Cad Comptroller Green, in one of those peculiar fits of To see the Convention to some degree one should fy He trust it when it accomplishes its own salvation Y Colfax may be described as good to middling. Be- BY made himself a household word tor honesty, uprightness gj Pettenchment for which he is so famous, sent word ask the hotel proprictors for their lists of engaged f4 Stee weeks fore his re-election is insured ? Inf tween the men there is no realafiinity; they go to RM aud therefore, be it 3 .,.. fq to the Commissioners of Police yesterday afternoon The chi sage Mi those three weeks, or that fortnight, lies au inter- MM the same chureh and are neighbors, and Colfax has fig Resolwed, That we, the undersiened citizens of the city B - aes Aaah rooms. The chief hotels have been entirely secured, 4 val of which this ring of vote manipulators have afMasked for no offices to spe ak of at nt's hands, go! New York, he he Hon, Gann that he had caused the appropriations for the De- dangerous absolutism. If a dozen of his connections, such partment to be cut down $263,824 from over’ to the Greeleyit and re-election to the offices he now so chively Mm Suuinte, “Pm a delegate to the Convention.” “The Convention! Oh yes; it does meet here, don’t it? But I thought it was not until July.” I heard nearly this same remark made three POLICE MATTERS. ——+—-—— thanks and req nis community and anybody now stopping at the Continental, although eward lis past services by again. re-nominating and i Colonnade, Girard, Merchants’, Bingham or Wash- PATRONAGE THE ISSUE. Hollister, Collector of Internal Revenue in Utah, lecting him to the office of City Judge at the coming Mj the estimate handed into the Board of i a » ? e * “Patronage” ts the one word that lies hidden in Mand three outicial: Colorado, hold good executive ‘And be it further MW Audit for 1872, Th t equired ington is warned that his room will be more valu- fall this chicanery. ‘The appointment of Mr. Borie to@l positions. ‘The immediate adherents of the Prest- fl , That we associate ourselves as a hody, for the Ba SUdIe ies AG pO Demy rom mney able than his company after Sunday, The first pq the head of the Navy Department was resented by fm dent look upon Colfax with favor, but without en- Mf] Purpeys of Lurthering his interest for sid re-election, and bh for salaries for the year is $3,136,320. The neces- xe ; : ; 5 My organizing our: A qlass hotels, of which the above are the best ig CVCry Ol republican politician in the State except thusiasm.* He is, however, an adroit, energetic My Oinaign Asso tation. And be it further. sary supplies for station houses will cost, atecording ost fj Cameron, who had the tact to grin and bear it. ‘The MM politician, with prudence, continuity, and a blame- A Relolved, That a copy of these resulutions be published B saat ae 2 : RC e a Samples, can accommodate about eighteen hundred ¥ Pennsylvania politician’s fealty 18 bound up in the less oficial record, ils name has never been In the p bile papars, nad also # copy thereot bo presented fm ©, He lowest estimates mado by the Police Com- People comfortably. ‘The American, St. Elmo, fM Cuarge of Saircy Gamp to Betsy Prig:—“Divide fair J soctated with jobbery of any description, and a8 aff to the Hon. Gunning 8. Bedtord, City Juv iM nissioners, $227,504, making % total of $3,363,824, Betsy, whatever you do.” presiding ofllcer at both ends of the Capitol he has ‘Tho next speaker called was Mr. Jolin B. Vas-RyFrom this sum Mr. Green proposes to deduct Walnut Street and Bloodgood’s will take # 4 i y eg y ?. NO DOUBTS ABOUT GRANT. Mbeen admirable. Even Henry Wilson’s friends §@ kamp, who said Judge Bedford was a staunch friend BY gogo 99 5 reas nearly one thousand more. The Market Mf Gencral Grant will be nominated at Philadelphiaf# concede that «he could hardly manage theor the Germans, and had fuluilen his duties justly, Meer” OF Some, reason that only exists Street, Second street and Race strect houses fj Without dissent, Nobody can prejudice nor atfect Senate with as much skill” as Mr. Col-§ arlessiy and without hesitation, He alsof@in the — fraitfulness of his own brain. Judge for criminals ean give good : . ow fe tiat result. The objectors must go squarely out of fax, It is not eevee be country folks? fare to a few Mi the party to Cincinnatt who make any noise about ago! the old W gross More of arrivals, There are an incredible git, and all bold enough to go have gone alread. politictans are number of brick boarding houses within haifa mile M Forney dare go nowhere, and yet he is humiilated nomination. Ju or a mile of the Convention Hall, and of restaurants (i ‘© Fifty members of tlie Union Lea lumbla, forinerly to take snacks and eat fried oysters, lobster salad & a little singular that many Je school of Okio and Western fj ehement opponents of Colfax’s ro- By rter, of the District of Co- & eveland, who was. (he right B urgea on to Colfax this Mand congratu prefers Wi r 8 Little to pfesence of so many imtucitial Gert i proven to be fa By this strategic mevement on the part of the an bie sie Comptroller, not only the necessary repairs and Imes. Applause.) Tn conclusion. he Sy8¥Pplics of the station houses are taken away, but Jorman the se » united upon the Judge A Gourd of Police to reduce the force. aut t For for his breastworks er friends upon ti elphia committed that whole club, 1 f Judy umber, to the unqualifled support of Gr. If Mr. ¢ 2 and other Philadelphia divhes there are plenty, Call last week, but the ining 1,750 Col there upon the that night of organi: ‘Amoug hf Would just fora moment reflect upon the pr Guy’s is the only first class European hotel, ana MY 3% acaulescent, or apprehensive to protest. This Mf Le UY those present were the following AL i state of New York and think of : ey ry 2 fa shows that the bold men in the Philidelphia Con- fy p: Henry Wilson has travetied Bi known gentlemen of the city:—-Fred T. ina ts ee Py eae areshtoks that ts of limited capacity. The drinking will be gv ntion will be the ant Men, and that tue Con- fg less extensively, but has been longer in public life, M porter of champagne; Kmil Sauce: 5, HE INTARESTS OF THE PEOPLE done at Greene’s, the French eating at Petry’s, the gg Vention will be bold at any rate, whenever Grant 1s (and has the good will of almost ¢ 005. finan Bank; Charles Brennemann, qYora short time he would rather do everything supperir A 8 o faimentioned, It is, therefore, a siirewd device among g TH oa ates aan 's, and the hasty break. the Hartranft people to get their objectionable State Mf The § ig at the Continental restaurant. The Conti-Mticket endorsed the night before the Convention % his geniality and his long service in the party, w! nental Hote! will be the political capital of the city eens bg ion ee and delegate influence {has been recognized by Boren 8 cept his Son » i assembied in'the Quaker City. atituents of Massachuset © is not aman who f spre ou its large lobbies, bar and billiard THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, seeks ofices or turns men out of them; the civil A room will be the scene of the button-holing, Alto-@™where the Convention is to be held, willfJservice would have few better exemplifications gether, no city in the country, New York excepted, give seais to about eighteen hundredg§than himself, Aithough a temperate, thrifty can comfortably house and palatably feed more People, including the delegates, on the democratic man, he is one of the very poorest strangers than this, It is impossible to lose one’s RY WILSON, iy German vor are his poverty, Bi mania Bank; Hin his power to assist the Commissioners of Police to puta stop to the crime now raging in the city, Mthan throw obstacles in the way of its suppression, The police force, as it 1s vetare. teuliauaes Wrothers, im.fqt Present constituted, is at least one thou- dam Klein, im-g 82nd men short of the number required to take F. Weuling, MM proper charge of the persons and Peter Ligh, boss Mf our citizens, and yetin the face of all this Mr. G Schitiing; Charles Hi introduces a measure at bs importer; Jacob Mf that will compel the Board of Fi ‘1. Kunta, b¥ewe force from 2,100 to 1,789 men, As Wolf Brothers, importers; ufacturer; Dr. William Ransh, dentist: H oat Runk, MM. Kappe, _ stov painter; Colonel 'F. Klein, Importer;. Kmil BSchetfner, insurance It was one of the earliest and most Min public life. There is a story current in Washing. elaborate buildings of its character erected, and its {ton city that he never has above $1,000 in bank, way here, as there are but two directions, and §4£t0CK, Which for a long time went languishing, isMgand can pe induced at almost ‘any time top everything is at right angles. ‘Tne crooked strects BM oon ine see ere feet llding ts wood fa give away $10 of te to Any acer 39 & butcher; ies are cut into, thereby compelling the ng erceus. i, nt roperty of n ny r critical moment God forbid’ that ve to reduce the ga!” There are posts of 7 RELIGIOUS THOUGHT IY ENGLAND. Wifonsignor Capel’s Attack on the Ritualists. Purpose OFM rorm ot kevernment uniter which we live, in which the MSeyere Condemnation of Their Movements—No Authority for What They Did—Obedience in the Catholic Church as Com- pared with the Disobedience of the Ritualists, Lonpow, May 18, 1872. The English public has, during the last week, de- voted a great part of its attention to a religions question, The discussion has been set in motion by a Catholic dignitary, although the phase of religions thought under discussion calla itself Protestant. Up to some years ago there were, broadly speaking, but two great parties in the Church of England— the High Church party, which clung somewhat tenaciously to the past, and had a hking for ritual, and the Evangelical or Low Church party, which had little respect for authority, and leaned towards Cal- vinism on the subject of ritual. These two par- ties have of late years been subdivided into two others, From the High Church party have sprung f the Ritualists, who carry respect for autliority, and ritual to lengths never dreamed of by High Chureh- i men, And from the Low Church party have sprung Broad Churchmen, whose disrespect for authority and the past have developed into a freedom of In- terp tion on Scriptural subjects, and on doc- Btrines which orthodox ngelical shrink from as dangerous latitudinarianism. ‘THE POSITION OF TICE RITUALISTS Is a very peculiar one, To the plain mind they cam seem but a hopeless contradiction, Setting out with theories that mustlead to Catholicity, they. yetstanchly affirm their Protestantism, Like the Jatholic, they regard the authorities of the Churclt asin some way divinely appointed, and, thereforeg wm with the right of demanding aimost implicit obedl- mence, Yet in almost every diocese in England they are at open issue with the bishops of their Church, Tn outward form, at least, the Ritualists were sup- Y posed to bear some resemblance to Catholics. They believed in seven sacraments In place of two. % Confession and transub: ation offered no difit culty to them, and their ceremonials were im- Rm pressive and claborate, These things might hava led to the speculation that Ritualism would be re= garded with some kind of favor by Catholics, This speculation has been very rudely dispelled this week, and he by whom it has been dispelled is no less a person than MONSIGNOR CAPEL, The name of Monsignor Capel is not unknown int Bthe United States. He is the Monsignor Catesbhy— the brilliant, zealous, successful Catholic propa- gandist of Mr. Disraelt’s “Lothair.”” This man it is above all otkers who lias made 2 scathing attack on the ritualists. Heshas shown how illogical ig their position, how they abuse thelr power; what mean stratagems they employ to evade the plain meaning of the Protestant prayer book and of act: of Parliament, But this is not the only part. o! Monsignor Capel's discourse which has attracted attention, The non-Catholic English public has been startled by the warmth with whic Catholic digna- tary attacks the priestcraft, the sacerdotal tyranny exercised by the ritualists. discourse, has, om the whole shown Catholicity in a very good light, if has shown that a Catholic dignitary of high rank has the warmest contempt tor subtertu and timid hesit: nd an ab str MOR Discussing the general q Present Movement Tov Cat y tngiand, he Bj selected as the especis ot of his di Bthe question of the “au e ibe certain religious ordinances and order the performance of certain religious rites, He reminded his hearers that on the previ- unday he said, ifhe were asked what was the aracteristic of the present movement holicism in England, he should answer was essentially ® mous special towards that In its outward appeara: revolt against the Cuureh; that while the Church of Antiquity made obedience one of its ruling prins ciples, this Church of Ritualists revolted against Sarchbishops, bishops, convocation—everythinge he’ should have any iotive speaking as he did, save that of a lova of truth. ‘There were men engaged in this moves affection and 5 paying pro Its lire foyer, greenrooms and fff for a charitabie society. He is a handsome man, Alexander Sutter, tain’ John F.f@duty now in the several precincts fromgg Ment for whom he had the greatest @re curiosities, and instances have been known of fM lobbies aiford space for tle different delegations tof large, portly, with good colors, with good, nei Gendes, D. Kulin, Captain William A, Purkhardt, mies to five miles long, re 1 more es- iq adiniration—men who hy v e old Philadelvhians making a day of it to go and see fg Withdraw for consultation, and it is only a few rods g4 borly address and with no mean literary aequire importer; Peter ‘Keller; Joccel. & Jaeger, mer: [B peciall in the uptown precincts, where fg members of the Cathotic Ch also knew ba distant from the principal hotels and promenades. fy ments, He can make as plausible, cordial and per-§ robbe are dally committed. “the 'Board. or men who were dishonest in this movement, who . Bendinger, importer; John Koch, Ce tral Park Garden; ‘Captain John N. Heub- Colonel Guth, mevel the Ridge road, which takes an oblique shoot and Tefuses to go cither into the Delaware or Schuylkill imer or the lateg A temporary Wigwam edifice has been erected on fi suasive a speech as John M. F t ° js the most g Police Is determined to keep the’ expe ° Broad street, near Arch, for the purpose of holding ha Speaker Pennington, of New Jersey. pitce Ue osermined ito Ghee p tie expenpes| Ot ene) John & Department within the limits ofthe amount meted John River, That street is an eye-sore and romance fMfatification meetings alter the nominations andj@ popular man among the masses of New England merchant; William Kramer, At- Mout, and the Comuissioners say they will redu here. during the campaign. hat exists. His way of life has had the greatest in- arden 5 Captain Brandis, ’ At-Mthe'force to six men if it be necessary, and let the MARINE GUARD OF TIONOR. fluence upon the morals and the affections of the Garden; ’ Jacob Morlath, —restauran’ ponsibility fall upon the proper shoulders. One QUAKER CITY ODDITIES. renee Forney, Captain of Marines, in the naval Delegates will b 1 Riservice of the’ United States, a son of John W. 8 dietaben supplied with water, and Forney, and the officer 0 suppressed an fg ava ‘mong so many temperance candidates for the Vice Bfelection scrimmage at the head of his tors have never fallen out; for it isn Presidency it is encouraging to see so many drink- {Marines two years ago in Philadelphia, publishes iM ble to quarrel with Henry Wilson. republican party, and, although differing on the per- sonal questions of General Grant's capacity and abllity with Mr. Sumner, yet these two’ Sena- Xt to impossi- fj nly one man anken, nt; W. Schutz, Merchants? of the most flagrant wrongs committed by this waelder, President Ger-@action is the allowing the Board of Police to likofer, President Metropol-fhave gone on since Janua under the imp ge Herdsfelder, boss bulic sion that the estimate sent in’ by them was: ; Michael Hahn, banker; George fM satisfactory, and then when a third of the year was itan Gas Co.; ¢ Kook, law; ing fountains, nicely carved and capped with statu- 2%, address to-day as Commander-in-Chief off has ever successfully accomplished that, and that banker; Louis Bross, "impo: Dr. f passed to suddenly clog their movements by redu poh sareshine - ete he ith statu- Byrne Grant Men,” an organization composed, man is Jerry Black. It will be urged in Wilson’s fa. D Heldenteld; Henry Marz, photo: Ming the supplies, “The “reduction in no way injurea 8, iz the advertise: 't of the donor. Mf as he says of 4,000 enrolled volunteers, half of whom J vor that_ his nomination will con ciliate a good di George Rothman, "importer; —Lonis {Mj the Police Commissioners, but it 18 Besides, the pavements are washed three times af@are colored. ‘They are supplied with caps, badges, Mol that feeling in Mas: nd New Engis erdt, impo: Christopher Sauer, hotel; g EXPOS THE PUOPLE TO TERRIBLE RISKS, with Mr, Sumner’s His nomination which has shown some 8; deposition from his cojnmitte will put on the stump a’ personal representative of, the ticket who can stump the country with rare scapes, lamps and cavalry, and will hold a grand parade every day the Convention is in session. Marine Oficer Forney says in his note:— “Our organization is entirely for General Grant; Jacob Munsinger, Biegins Hall; Henry Goering, Mand the gangs of thieves, plunderers and rowdies Harmony Halli; Henry Peters, Chr. Scheriag, that now infest the city will not Herman Bergen, William Crummeide, M. Lutazwa-@jslow to take advantage of it. Commission agnet, ©, Burger, C, Muller and many {™Manierre spent considerable time with Comp- peeches were also made by Mr. Henry MMtroller Green, when the estimate for the ‘'s and Captain Braunhoid, and at a late hour Mj Department was handed, in to make him understand the meeting adjourned with cheers for the Mj what was required. he figures of the Comm - “spunky little Judge.” ers were at that time satisfactory, but Mr. Gr - Shas since ch: red his mind, and the result is the lives of the citizens are to be more than ever exposed to the chances of the high- way. The Comptrolier’s great objection is to the number of clerks in the department; but that branch of the service has at no time cost more than seventy thousand dollars, and there scarcely a clerk in the department now who h: not been there over five years. They are the poorest paid and the hardest worked oMce-holders in the city government. ‘The police books are always open to the public in the office of the chief clerk, and a careful examination of them yesterday by a HERALD reporter showed that day by city ordinance. The beer, however, is good, and the ale the mildest. Everything keeps open on Sunday, even the churches and Smith’s Island, re- nowned for its baths. consains nothing local nor State. Everyman should Mjetfect. It will also be said thas no. man in the hi + A m fallin to tender agrand and overwhelming testi- arty has profited so little by it as Henry Colonel Brigham, the Postmaster, will not have 4 monial of apppobation.” . Wis , and that he was beaten for the place he@ the reporters’ tickets ready till Monday, and they fm ‘This means that “The Grant Men” are not to be f@had fairly earned, of second hatch Tepubllosa not yet i: . “f resumed to be for Hartranft or any local ring, but MM ticket, rather by @ surprise and by combinations Bre not yet printed, nor the seats assigned. Re- I desire to separate Grant's cause from the rest. than by fair play. Mr, Wilson told me, at Wash- porters will sit in the rear of the presiding officer, # SOME OP THE DELEGATES, ington, that he hardly thought he could ait upon the stage of the Academy, and the Convention 4 The most distingaist men in the North Carolina @ to Philadelphia in view of his gooegoae a. cans t: fy delegation will be ex-Senator Abbott and Mr. Jdidate. He makes no secret that he wants the Will meet by gaslight. An ample telegraph oMce Hi rittic, a defeated candidate for Governor in the} position and ought to have it, Among his friends will be at hand within the edifice, and fifteen wires Republican Convention. ‘This delegation, it is be-—jare some of the best politicians in the repablican will be attached leading to New York. ‘ Heved, wil vote for Henry Wiison for Vice President, f™ patty—like Jerome B. Chatto, the Delegate from c ‘ne California delegation will probably support Colorado, anda very wealthy banker at Denver, ; ‘The simplicity of the people here is refreshing Mcolmx, and. Nevada probably. ths game. [The newspapers of the United States in the nd encouraging. A newspaper editor met afThe Senatorial delegation controls the Texasi™republican party, which stood solidly for stranger editor to-day and said, pivike, = they ie generally committed tof™Mr. Colfax four years ago, Le ead poet | a De “ , yj Wilson. Horace Maynard will get the vote Wilson. Itis expected that the South will make a : ‘You don ¢ think anybody can beat Grant here, Mf or ennessee, and noxt Wilson. Nebraska will not good showing for the “Natick cobbler.” It will be lo you # vote for James F. Wilson, but for Colfax. The Utah Mgsa!d that Mr. Colfax has already resigned three or “Why, no! Who could beat Grant ?” i delegation is headed by Mr. Colfax’s brother-in-law, four times, and, therefore, there “Weil, some thin ‘hart ollister, Boreman will get the complimentary f@ courtesy in dropping him from the tic ietpeledld a here that Charles Sumner Myre of West Virginia. James F. Wilson may get ff some of the delegates here intima might be nominated. fq the whole vote of Illinois, as Senator Logan is his fax wili add a fourth and flual r DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CINCIN PHIA. ‘The difference between reporting at Philadel- phia and at Cincinnati fs that out there among the liberals nothing was true and reliable very long at atime. There was so much genius and independ- UR. GREELEY’s MOVEMENTS. PSR ee TEE The philosophical candidate for the Presidency spent the day yesterday as he has been in the habit of spending his Saturdays for the last fifteen years— woodchopping at Chappaqua, The impression pre- Mi vails to some extent that the industrious Sage, by the continuous chopping feats which have become famous only of late, has very nearly decimated his twenty-five acres of woodland.” But such THE / STATION HOUSE EXPENSES “ e not varied more than five thousand dollars’ ® fact. loes t fe ber py Bey. ais not tho fact. He docs not fell timber tins, With this state of things before the right and left indiscriminately, as some seem ublic the action of the Comptroller is inexplicable. Mito suppose. He selects carefully the trees fi New York is one-third the size of London and hi ence in numbers, the returns of the depart- about them, such as dead limbs or deformed and st year in excess of those made by the 9,000 These he fells at once, but his main exercise on hia decided to begin at once the work of reducing the does, that “just as the twig 1s beht the tree’s in-fM man. Some eighty cases of delinquencies are now ‘On arriving. at his chopping place yesterday he fg ClOWs Who have expected to met om with a fine Mr, Shaw accompanied him, and Mr. Storrs, a Cin-gmpensions, ind every effort made to reduce the ladies present, as on the Saturday previous, tof THE BROOKLYN POLICE REORGANIZATION, Which he dooms to the axe, choosing those only fq Pollce force of 2,100, while London ‘has a force of 9,000 men; yet, notwithstandi is Pat ‘- which are of an inferior quality or have defects fe} hs pert ee a i Ao ments in both cities show that the knotted trunks, or those which overshadow and fg DOlice of New York made 4,000 arrests duringg the impede the growth of some better tree near them. English metropolitan police, At a meeting of the Board held yesterday afternoon the Comtnissioners “saturdays out” ts to prune and trim his thrifty Mirorce, No more appointments will be made, and yowig oaks or hemlocks, believing, as he firmly @ the slightest offence will cause the dismissal of the UG thous (atead, of Gene on the book for trial. Commissioner Barr will ined a othe i ct Of despoliing his wooded Mf dispose of those on Monday, and many of the poor f B will find themselves suddenly stripped of their uni- , i Jouud himselt more along than has been his fortune il yrmg. "Several eaptalna are to be retired on aryl ears Shaw accom panied ite eAgsemipiymiuy force, 80 that at the end of the year there shall be Nelson called on hin in t There were no fa 20 delet. aia ad adorn as with a Wreath of evergreens the rugged whim of the wood-chopper, nor was the ‘The greatest anxiety Is NATE AND PIILADEL- fq Ticnd and has much influence with the delegation. gM ¢lining to stand at all at Phi pI g Senator Spencer, also a warm adherent of James iM tually yield up his chances to Wilson. The be F, Wilson, may influence the vote of Alabama the fi gument that Colfax will get the nomination is that same way. Spencer absolutely possesses the dele- MH he has not already dectined; for that shrewd young ence there that everybody bolted, even from his Vico Presidency—namely, for Henry ‘son, New¥ political chances has great weight, The ff own convictions, The Cincinnati reformers ap- Rene one oi gy ‘mtr imposing delegations in {J workingmen al! over the country recognize Wilson peared to think that to be of the same opinion for POMt Of personal character. Fx-Senator Cattell Mas one of their number; the temperan people will head the New Jersey delegation. © ecticnt, J ood an ally as Mr. Colfax. any great length of time was a form of degrading SINE See Eece Geta LETTE ratte cetera aeoira: There are not popularly supposed to be more MM expects to carry the State with the German vote. @ ie op eae an in the field who have any It has got to be a dangerous ane nowadays for H and finally gives you, as his deliberate opinion, the ence for tne co Presidency—Colfax and M public man to drink cold water. It was suggested eh ¥ ul Miienry Wilson. The na vi Sarl Jineinna e Wo! have statement that as Pennsylvania gocs go goes the Bon Fd Of OTT ALD. Wont, Ore PUror ing Chantel bo arcuidsinve to ger chat bhilON Union; that Philadelphia decides Pennsylvania; and that all Philadelphia is for Grant. The feeling gation, Which is composed of his host, Hinds, maiifMj parliamentarian would hardly stand at Philadel e Missouri and South Carolina will have uninstructe bas been even more avowed than Colfax on the subserviency; s0 you could never rely upon the in- has been vaguely rd of from the West, but giGreeley elected he would have to +t that philoso- ( contractor; Dick Busteed, overnor Parsons, hia uniess he had a tolerable certainty delegations. temperance issue, and would, therefore, perhaps # formation he gave. Here there is no such confusion, none know how much support he may bring Cond to go out before witnesses and drink a glass of @ two colored men and other ‘he New York dele-@jin his own mind that he could run through; ation will vote ag President Grant favors for thefMjand with many men Colfax’s opinion as to THE FIGHT FOR TUE VICE PRESIDENCY—JAMES ¥.fM#lose more strength in Milinois, faites Governor WILSON, a “beer” 3 rm, an Vitginal want of Information distinguishes our 0. Oglesby has put a “beer” plank in his platform, # townsman. He answers your question by another, with him, nor what Grant's feelings _to-@ beer, when the German populace would at once cry wards him arein the premises. It is possible that Yah" and forget théir disappointment. Beer is <hibited by the legion of reliance and confidence in the Generalis uniform he may be supported by the trans-Mississippi @ now the question of the day. Ifa man wants to be@gbounteous lunch, with its” rustic — variety, . He has the eM Grant sentiment. wad Indeed, the chict areulceedl lected tem smal offce Ne must ben total ansti-p set as elore’ in the cedar copse. It Of applicants for positions under the newly organ- here. He hi Support of that large and numer. his trends at Washingion and. accincine fil cone jolt ciel wd ene was thoroughly a “stag” party devoted tof ized Police Department of Brooklyn. But the ex- ous class of Irish Presbyterians who have made tne backbone of the republican party since the war broke out. These people fill the enormous suburbs of Philadelphia, hate the democratic party, parade iy In Orange processions too long and formidable to be attacked, and stand by Grant all the time, The President is supported, too, by the old family and solid commercial and manufacturing class of Philadelphians, who admire him for putting in Borie and Robeson and snubbing the politician Class, With these Grant is so strong that the poll- ticlans who nominated Hartranft at Harrisburg count upon accomplishing his election by man- uence man, pee in New England; if he wants a big ofiice his temperance is an obstruction; tho German vote at once to be con- business. The philosopher chopped with a zeal that he had not feit since the nomination, although he felt unwell ail through the day, and ‘when the party adjourned for dinner to the Chappaqua Hotel was so sick that he could not eat. His friends that the States west of the Mississippi which had never received an: hands of either purty, now demani recognized as the integral part of some ticket or The weather here is cool and refreshing, the city other, and then broach Wilsou’s name as most @healthy and the market full of soft-sheil crabs. By favorably known and best calculated to inspire {to-morrow we shall have many arrivals, entiusiasm, Wilson has been & gvod deal in — Washington during the past session, and he has the support of General Dodge. an omicer of the Union Pacific Railway, and of Willam B. Ajlison, who was the successful competitor of Wilson for te Senator- ship against Harlan, and of a few men in Minne- sota and T[ilinois, Grant was formerly very well disposed towards Wilson, but the latter forfeited some of his hold upon the President when he en- tered the coalition with Allison, Grinnell and others to beat Harian for the Senate, Harlan had been a pectants must have resource to that great virtue— patience. They must “keep cool; the Commis- sioners must kindly and considerately assist, and advised him to rest, to betake himself to some not endanger their valuable health by over anxiety genuine seclusion, where neither politicians, photo. g@ Of Mind, inasmuch as the summer has dawned upon graphers nor interviewers can assail him, and there jus, and dog days are coming shortly after busy himself among books and woods; but the Ml wrosy June.” ‘The law provides for the indomitable industry that made the man still ine Mt e NM increase cf the Police Department by the asserts itself. When he reached the Grand Central depot yesterday afternoon, on his return, he addition of no less than 132 men, which increased force was sadly needed, the area of territory posted to the uicurest barber’ sop to get shaved; a heretofore patrolle® hy the police being “for,” said he, ‘1 have several ces to 1x0 to to- decidedly too extensive to be clrcumferenced by night.” The barber shop into which he stumbled, assisted by the directions of a myriad of hackmen, MM the very limited force at command, This increase cannot take place, however, wntil authorized by is a little basement establisument near the depot, honors at the that thoy be MM sidered. for there is Arrangements for the Accommodation of the Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 1872. Noarly all the space set apart for the representa- tives of the press at the forthcoming National Re- publican Convention has already been taken up, Tho committee have assigned seats as rapidly as the wuvring him under the shadow of Grant's popu-§@ strong administration man, and had gone far out off redqests have been received, go that the early ap-Mand the way in which the astonished proprietor Maction of the Board of Aldermen, and larity. his way to sustain the President in his course on{ plicants will get the best positions. Gencral Bingham, jg hustled about to do houor to his distinguished Mithe Board of Audit must also provide St. Domingo and such other matters. Harian is guest wasasightto see. The Philosopher willat-@Jfor the payment of this extra force Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, an- nounces that journalists who have applied for seats may obtain their tickets at the rooms of the com- mitee, in tho Girard House, on Tuesday evening, Jone 4, The arrangements for the press are as satisfactory as possible, considering the facilities of the building in which the Convention Is to be held. THE OITY OFFIOIAL JOURNAL The proposals forwarded to the Comptroller by ‘various newspapers desirous of becoming the official Journal for city advertising were opened yesterday TIE M'CLURE-MANN-TARTRANFT WING Hugo posters were pasted all over town to-day, printed in biue and red, and calling a grand Hart- ran{t ratification meeting for the 4th of June, the night betoro the National Convention assem- bles. Grant and Hartranft were ingeniously con- founded in this circular, as if their cause was a common one, and the Hartranft and Bill Mann men swear that they will revenge the defeat of Hart ranft upon Grant, or, in other words, the two by inserting the item of funds required therefor in the annual Tax Levy for 1873. This will all probably tend Dr, Chapin's church, as usual, to-day. 7 be done upon the petition of the Police Com- ara oer pate eee missioners this aveck or the next at the furthest, Y, The pay of a Brooklyn patrolmen is but $1,000 per Mass Meeting in His Favor at Cooper rhea in New York patrolmen receive $1,200 per Institute Last Evenin, A mass meeting of the workingmen of New York was called for last evening at the Cooper Institute, in favor of the nomination of United States Senator Henry Wilson for the Vice Presidency. At eight, one of the few men who developed new and unex- pected oratorical force in advocating the Presi- dent's policy in the matter of the French arms. and his denunciation at that time of Sumner and ‘Schurz was generally applauded by the admtaistra- tion Senators. Allison went directly Into the coall- tion against Harlan, and it was understood at the time that if Allison should not prove to be strong he would decline in Wilson’s favor, and drive out Harlan at any rate. Wilson and Allison were sustained by ail the republican members of Congress, with one exception, SKETCH OF JAMES F. WILSON. Wilson went in Washington by the name of the m. Yesterday Inspector of Police John S, Folk took the oath of oMice, and received trom Chief Camp- bell the shield of Inspectors. which he surrendered on June 1, 1870, just two years ago, to Mr. Cam) bell. The Chief, in presenti ng the uspector’s shield to Mr. Folk, who had worn it for fifteen years un fer! rs ° th i régt sacle Lo water/ 30 00) ‘te pete ond eae “singed Cat i" Ne is of Irish descent and 1s tall and in the site Bureau. ie Bak Chg Neh beget Aa sth Mat ine ah hd near ately termi siapen the tatishation nie mt ae x ith short gray hair, eyes and much [iM from evening papers, and varied very greatly in tho im thus to restore the badge of office Philadelphia overwhelmingly without their ata, by fm Seaght, Win avort gry Mivtimotion at the hoad off amount of remuneration asked for.” After along il Mr. E. P. MCDenMorr came forward and said that(l ts former worthy holder. ‘The Commissioners vel the support of tho respectable clements. Jf his the Judiciary Committeo of the Houso of Repre- (ij deliberation the following result was arrived at:— i no regretted that the working classes of Now York ee ed have @ ditferent form of badge prepar cause be confounded with theirs the municipal re. fm Sentatives, and was elected one of the conduc Wo, the undersigned, hi carefully examined able for the municipal departmen 0 cap- did not turn out in greater force to do honor to organ, makes the withdrawal of the Hartranft ticket the basis of its support, and the old family and solid business . class aforesaid have no sympathy with this city ring, which ts an imitation of Tammany and wants to get its hooks into the State government for the Minty dine stod at thor ma cnenk on Senator trios, purpose of consxpliing the national administration. po yr many years a EE Oe eae NR the final offence of Johnson opposed to all attempts ‘at impeachment, again grew lukewarm and Boemed to feel that the case presented by the House wonld not be tenabie. He, therefore, kept himself, Mord quiet, and, I believe, made but one speech daring the trial, which was an argument on the , having f Andrew Johnson. Sdon IM proposals for publishing such matter as the law requii tains appointed a few days ago also took the form party will bo arrayed against him, The fg °f,,the, tm an Wi h Ee Be"pabiisned ina tally: paper, to be wed ts fe-long friend. Ho had been two oath of office, The officers “who thus qualt- Press, the central Grant sit enone Re Oana foals nate ts Tournah do hereby certify that the vid oF pro a seville . sll are as follows:—Captains—Daniel a . a workingman and never ate two cents worth of ke McLaughiin,* Jolin perce hak bread he did not earn. It was not politics brought Mi smith,* John M. Keller. Oliver B, Leich, who was him there; it was principle. He then introduced also appointed Captain of Police, did not ge the speaker of the evening, General James R, and doubts are entertained as to whether he nh O’Beirne, and Mr. McDermott again expressed hisf™maccept the honor conferred upon him. Sergeant ‘yay at the paucity of the attendance, Cornell,* Kellet, Barr,* Eason,* Dyer* and Dobbins* eneral O, BEIRNE reviewed the labor question, fm also took the oath of office yesterday, the Elght-bour law, how J} wag brought into Con-B *Reappointeds cer made by the Daily Megider at the gross sum of Snnum, oF one and a half cent por ting, ts tho lowest bid work requ rine or proposal made for the WEPH N ANGE 1d. WILLIAM OLAND BOURNE, New Yore, Jano 1, 1872, ° The ComPrnronLER then announced that the Mayor and himself had agreed to designate the Register aa held in servitude men’s souls, and who rried om the movement for their own ends and purposes. Where was the authority of these men’ ‘The apos- tles spoke, not merely as earnest men with convic- tions, but with an authority which was not theirs— with an ambassadorial authority. Every corporate body—every body politic must be guided by a prin- ciple of authority. Take an ariny, surely tlie source of authority must be in the commander-in-chief. All must be in subordination to him, and all tha different departments were mapped out with a due regard to mutual dependence. This gave to the army its living character. Take that away and let every person do as he wished our forces would rest on asandy basis. Was it not the game with a mighty. empire like this, which boasted that the sun set fnot on the dominions it possessed? In the Catholia Church nothing was more marvellous than tha spirit of obedience and the limitation of authority iat iiferent grades, No priest could start liturgies of his own or take the initiative in anything without the permission of his bishop, The teaching of tha riest. might be questioned by the bishop, and that of he bishop by him who ruled over the Church of God. In this way they were @ power the world might well be affrighted at. Dr. Newman gave back to Oxford the authority it had given him, and that was the first impetus ‘given to the movement, calle atholic.”” But how changed! How marvel- lous the contrast between the conduct of Newmar and of the men who now directed, not the movement, but worked fn it, who defied their archbishops and bishops, who defied all authority and claimed for themselves an authority that no bishop or 1h of the Catholic Church dare claim! For them the voice of the bishop was not the vo of authority. Note withstanding the Articles of the Church of England, this new body of men loudly declared on their own authority, that there are seven sacraments, and not two. Notwithstanding the assertions of their own Prayer Book they permitted the adoration of the body of the Lord, Notwithstanding the dis- tinct voices'of their own bishops, and the distinc= expressions of their own Prayer Book, they wero obliged to contort and pervert the latter s0 as to give a coloring to their own position, Their Prayer Book said that those who were in trouble of con- science should turn to their clergy and setk from them counsel and comfort; but the practical com- mentary of the Ritualists upon that was to insist upon all persons going regularly to their confes. sion. They went further, and permitted the use of the statues and images at de fons, and all that Catholics did in thelr devotion to the Blessed Virgin. Where was the smaliest ground for their authority, to do this? If tho Ritualists were asked for their authority, one of their answers was that — the, followed the practices of — the Church of antiquity, That was utterly false, because the rites op! had introduced into London, such as the “Three Hours’ Agony,” were unknown to the ancient Church. These were not practices of ep es but practices introduced since the Council bf Trent. Earnest as these men were, great as were the sacrifices they made, they had’not a shred of authority for what they did. If they had any authority it might be summed up ina sentence = thoy imitated Rome to the fullest possible extent. Was It possible there could be a living power in that body? They knew as well as the bishops knew that to promote these things in the name of Catholics, and at the same time under the garb of Protestants, was not the way to uphold the truth, to make men honest, or tomake them advance ta the Catholic Church,’ Their authority in opposition to all bishops was an authority derived exclusively from themselves. What consequ had resulted from that? There were facts associated with that authority which were simply a shame and a dis- grace to any man or any body of u When mem were in doubt, and were taking onw: ward the Cathohe Church, these Ritualists, who had defied their bishops, were in the habit of sayin they would take upon themselves the responsibilit; of these people's souls, Neither pope, bishop nor riest had aright to hold a position of that kind ut the Ritualist’, having usurped anthority ane defied their bishops, laid down such things as these In such servitude did this authority hold peopla that—and an English avilience would ir oka lieve it—these people dictated whom their should see, whom they should know, and w they should visit Meir Sriends or not. Where w the Catholic priest who dare do such thin; without bringing down upon him ti severest censure of his Church? Catholia riests had nothing to do with these hings. Their fag ‘was spiritual; but to dic- tate to people whom they were to see and whone they were not to see—to tell people it was a deadl, sin to entef a Catholic church in this country, bu' not so across the Channel—was to him the Ve: acme of folly. He knew who were hela tn servitude in this respect ‘was to him st ling. Were he to read to the congregation in his possession, written on those very points, who were decoming ase ie he felt tard belteve what was read, There was this abyss tween the Catholics and the Ritualists—the forme: had an authority, and submitted to it; the forme: believed in an Authority, bat the Rituallsts. be. Meved it not, because for what they did they had na authority but themsetves, le earnestly exnorted his hearers not to submit to an authority until they were convinced it existed, but to hold the freedom (td they boasted aa Englishinen in their own j 4 é