244 fmmeatt Jfeslnjtaian. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1867. J6®“ Our European Correspondent's Letter from Rome, Memorial of the late Wm. H. Brown, Esq., Mr. Sammond’s letter on the Garden of Gethsemane, College Commencements, on page second. Rural Economy and Scientific, page third. Jessica's First Frayer, continued, page fourth ; Editor s Table and the Reconstruction Bill lately passed by Congress, page seventh. jggf We have anticipated the movements of Special Correspondent in Europe, by giving his account of the Fete of St. Peter this week. We shall resume the regular order of his letters next week. When last heard from he was approach ing Venice. 8@“ We have been greatly disappointed with the quality of the paper on which this and oiher recent issues of the American Presbyteran have been printed. We' expect very soon to re place it with a better article, ordered some time ago from the manufacturer. Two of the mills from , which .former supplies were procured having? burnt down, it has been .impossible to avoid some changes. The Sons of Temperance and the Freed men.—Reference having been made in onr col umns to a supposed exclusion of “American citi zens of African descent ” from this Order, we feel called’upon to publish the following extract from their proceedings in their recent National Convention, at Wilmington, Delaware: A resolution, was offered and referred to the committee constitution, asking whether any change was necessary in the constitution to admit colored persons to the Order. ■ The committee, through its chairman, John Davies, of New York, reported that no further legislation was necessary, inasmuch as the constitution now recognizes no qualification other than age and character for ad mission to the Order. The National Division, at its session last year in,Montreal, adopted the following resolution : " Resolved, That the decision of all questions in volved in the connection of'colored persons with this Order be left to the Grand Divisions respectively in their several jurisdictions; subject to the review and control of the National Division at its annual, ses sions : and that Grand Divisions are hereby requested and enjoined to adopt the most practical and ef fective plans for the promotion of our principles among such of this class of our people as are found within the sphere of their operations.” Acting under-this resolution, colored Divisions have been formed in Massachusetts, New-Y.ork, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, and oiher States. In the city of Washington, D. C., two applica tions have been received from colored persons,, which have been granted. The Grand Division of that District declared the Order , open for thei^admission if they chose; but they pre ferring Divisions of their own, the request was granted, and they'will'soon be organized in sepa rate Divisions. We have, (continues the Temperance Advo rate,) failed to.find any Grand Division which has refused to grant such charters. ' ’ Is Saul also among the Prophets?— There is hope of Col. Forney. In a letter from Paris, under date of June 20th, he quotes from Galignani’s Messenger the “ Stranger’s Diary” for Sunday, giving 19 theatre's, 16 other places of amusement, two horse races, in the same column with a long list of open chuiches, French, Eng lish and American, after which he remarks : “ This is Paris on Sunday! In Philadelphia The Press has been roundly abused for asking that the city railroads may be used for the work ing people on the first day of the week. It is far from my purpose to cite Paris as an argument in favor of this measure. When the degradation of that day of rest is honored in America:, as it is here, freedom will have gone from us forever.” The Evangelist in giving the statistics of our denomination for the past year closed its com ments as follows: Whatever may be thought of the question of re-union, it will be seen at once that the favour shown to it by the Assemblies of 1866 and 1867 was not prompted by any necessity on our part. We have never before experienced such a digree of prosperity, nor been so well prepared for our appropriate work as a Church. We can now, by the will of God, go alone. If our brethren of the other branch choose to east in their lot with us, well and good. We haye' nothing to be ashamed of in our organization, save that we do not love it more, and work it better. Those who desire to unite with us, must take us as we are,- and not think to obtain concessions, implying that they are right, and we wrong. These can not, will not be made. If we unite, it will be for union’s sake. We regard the present posi tion of our Church as unsurpassed by any other in the land. ' Luus Deo. To which we add : Amen! Hours at Home. —Yol. V. No. IY. August, 1867. Contents: Longfellow’s Translation of Dante; Diary and Letters of Sarah Pierpont (af terwards the wife of Jonathan Edwards); Marcel la of Rome (concluded); Moral Uses of Dark Things, No. 7, Of the Animal Infestations; “ Spero-melioraThe Old-Time Orchard; Rem iniscences of Sierra Leone; England’s Forgotten Worthies ; The-Storm ; Rambles among the Ital ian Hills; Representative Cities, No. 4, Athens, The Diamond of the Occident; or the Fine Arts and iEsthctic Culture; Grandma is Dead; Storm- Cliff; Brazil and the Amazons; The Queen’s Eng lish and Brother Jonathan’s; Nashville during the War; William Goodell, D. D.; Just a Little Way; Books of.the Month. . • THE AMERICAN PRESYBTERIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1867. COMPARATIVE VIEW OF THE TWO BRANCHES IN 1866 AND 1867. Synods . ............ Presbyteries Licentiates Candidates Ministers . Churches Additions on Examination. Additions on Certificate.... Communicants Adult Baptisms Infant Baptisms Congregational Boards Ministerial Relief. Miscellaneous* Contingent Fund. Total Funds— These returns show a loss im the other branch, of 1 licentiate,,and 12.candidates,iwith gaifis of 8 ministers, 15 churches, and 7,000 members, an advance of scarcely 3 percent., against 11,138 in the N. S. body—a gain ,of nearly 7£ per cent. The net increase in membership, after deducting 2 per cent, of last year’s membership for deaths, is only 39 per cent, of the gross accessions, while in the N. S. Church it is 69 per cent. The ac cessions on examination average less than 7.2 per church, while in the N. S. Branch they are .over 8 per church.' The average membership of each congregation is less than 94, while in the Nv S. Church it is close on 104. There were fewer licensures in the O- S. than the year before; hut there were eight more ordi nations, and 35 more churches organized' than last year; also 12 more ministers received from; and 5 more dismissed to, other denominations. PROM OUR ROCHESTER CORRESPONDENT. WATKINS GLEN, This is one of the most interesting spots in na ture upon which our, eyes have ever looked. Imagine a small stream, falling, in silver spray, over one ledge pf rocks after another, down through a deep, narrow, crooked gorge, with overhanging cliffs, from one to two hundred feet high ; and you get the main facts of the picture. But the variety and the strangeness, of the scene cannot easily be conjectured. You first ascend a precipitous stairway, about thirty feet high; cross over a boiling flood of waters on a small foot bridge, and pass in between two ledges of rocks, overhanging so as almost to touch each other high over your head; you creep along against one of these ledges upon a mere shelf of slippery rocks, until you pass the first fall; and so one-may ascend, from five to eight hundred feet, before coming out upon level ground. You pass one little water-fall after ainother, far down in this shaded dell, some only three feet high, and some thirty or forty; climbing one stairway after another; eroding the little wind ing stream several times on rustic bridges, sur prised and delighted at every turn with some new beauty of this strange and romantic spot. We were fortunate enough to have the Rev. :Mr.i Howe for our escort; and though.he lives right there, and has gone through the glen, it may be, a hundred tames, yet he says he finds something new every time, and enjoys each trip as though he had never seen it before. .. Half way up the glen, just upon the edge of a great precipice of rocks, and overlooking one of the highest falls of water, a house of refresh ments has been erected, a spot' cleared off and' provided with benches, under the shade of beau tiful evergreens, for picnic parties. Several other: places along the rou e are conveniently arranged for the same purpose; and here picnics are often held. One hundred young ladies of the Elmira Female College constituted one such party; a school from Binghamton another. We do not see why excursionists from Philadelphia, might not also find it a most delightful trip- We are sure that tourists in the old world go much further to visit scenes that have not half the curious at tractions of this. . • - - , We may add, that it is on the direct line of the Northern Central Railway, twenty-two miles north of Elmira, forty-seven south of Canandai gua, a pretty good “ half way house” between Philadelphia and Niagara Falls. Let all who choose, take the hint, and see - this wonderful formation of rocks and water, hardly less inter esting, though less grand, than Niagara itself. Of the geological features of the spot, we dare not speak. Much of the ro‘k is . soft. It is broken into ten thousand fragments, even in the cliffs, and often as you walk under them, it seems as though the jar even of a loud word spoken, might bring vast masses toppling down upon your head. In some places, the rock is evidently harder than in others. In some places also boulders, or foreign stones, are embedded in the layers of rock. The waters seem to have worn away.the softer rocks, and left the hard heads bare. Spots were also, pointed out where sulphur is plainly manifest, and others where de posits of alum are to be seen. Indeed, the alum is mauifest to the taste. In several places the overhanging cliffs, on the two sides of the stream, are so near together, that trees have fallen across, forming natural bridges, on which venturesome boys sometimes creep from one side 'of the gorge : to the other, with imminent peril to life and limb. . A single slip might land them, a mass of human ruins, on the rooks one hun dred feet below. And yet, the more danger, the more 'boys sometimes seem'to-like to venture. 'HON. JOHN MAGEE. There is residing at Watkins a man who illus trates, in the fortune which he has built up for School. 1867 Old S< 1866 New S< 1866 176 254 312 2,302 2,622 176 255 3*24 2,294 2,608 10,260 $2,673,606 625,512 10,000 $2,319,909 509,969 23,633 329,590 11,486 .. 3,933 $1,788,466 362,035 6,194 420,706 8,396 $3,731,165 $3,254,587 $2,485,797 Three more churches were received, from, and four more were dismissed to, : other ; denominations, and 17 more churches were' dissolvted than last year. ' " ■ \ There were' 1411 more additions by examina tion and 2916 on certificate. i There is an increase of 263 adult,/ and 254 infant baptisms: . " The increase of the O. S. in funds : for con- gregational uses 8353,697, or near 16 per cent.; for the Boards $55,543, or nearly 10 .per cent.;' for disabled ministers $3840, or 16 per cent.; for Miscellaneous $62 982, or 19 per cent.; and a total gain' of $476,577, or . nearly ,15 ; ,per, cent. ' ' . ' ■ ■ The O. S. tables show the the usual prepon derance of congregations over ministers, (2622 : against' :2302)-which contrasts : with the’, N. I S. preponderance of ministers over churches, (1870 against 1560.) . • himself, what energy- and enterprise may accom plish In our country. He began,life poor; now estimated ; to be worth ten or fifteen millions of dollars. He owes a coal mine at Rail. Brook, in the edge of Pennsylvania. He owns every house in the mining village of 1)500 inhabitants. The railway from his mines to Corning, a distance of forty-five miles, with all its rolling stock, also belongs to him; and Re has three trains of cars a day, with fifty cars to each train, and five tons of coal to each car—or 750 tons, of coal, arri ving daily at Watkins, to be sent from this point, to various parts of the land. This, we under stand, is all soft coal, used generally for manu facturing purposes. Mr. Magee is a member of the Presbyterian church, (Rev. Mr. Howe’s,) has given $30,000 toward the new church edifice erecting for that society, and is accustomed to make large benefactions, we understand, for other good causes. A world of good, surely, a man may do with such a fortune at his back. This is the season of the year in which picnics must be attended to, in order to interest, and gratify the little ones. The Sabbath-schools of the Central Church of this city turned out about eight hundred strong for this purpose ou Wed-- nesday last. They filled fourteen cars on the Central Railway; went down to Charlotte, seven miles below Rochester, at the mouth of our river; spent a part of the day in,.a beautiful grove, fanned by the cool breezes from the ‘Lake, andpart of the day ip a delightful sail over the clear waters 1 of /the Ontario, in a big steamer at tended by a band of, music and with streamers flying. The children were in the best of spirits, and were attended by teachers and parents to look after them and provide for all their wants. After spending all the morning in swinging.ancl other sports in the grove, dinner was served to near a thousand persons at 12 o'clock. It was no small matter, of course, to provide for such a multitude in the wilderness, made hungry by the excursion and by play, and yet it was done; and when all had eaten there remained three large baskets, each .holding a bushel or more, of un touched provisions. One basket was'sent to the Orphan Asylum, one to the Industrial school, .and one to the Home of the 'Friendless; thus others were made partakers of the children’s joy. After a day thus .spent, all .returned .in safetyto, the city, tlie children singing and rejoicing, as merry as the larks of the morning, and , the teachers well pleased that they had spared uo pains to make the day so delightful to those for whose higher welfare they are constantly labor- The Presbytery of St. Lawience (N.S.)ahd Presbytery of Ogdensburg (0. S.) recently held a joint meeting at' Gouvemeur. Eaeli organized separately for busines-s, but all their public meet ings were held in a delightful’union. In those it was impossible to tell which were the old school men and which the new. They talked the same language, and prayed to the-same Father in Heaven, illustrating the beauty of that union for which we are so pleasantly hoping at the present time. To carry the matter, still further, the Presbytery of St. Lawrence, (N. S.) are invited to meet with the Synodof Buffalo. (.0. S ) which is to convene in Ogdensburg, with Dr. Miller’s church, in August, and they have accepted the invitation, and intend to be present. This is practical re-union—a re-union of good feeling and Christian courtesy, at least, in- whuh all must rejoice. At the time of the meeting of Synod it.is ex pected also, that the new house of i/vyorship,.which hasnowbeeu nearly .a year in process of erection; for the Presbyterian church, (lir. Miller’s,) will be dedicated to the service of Almighty God. Altogether it will be a very interesting and mem orable meeting of that Synod.- Genesee. Rochester, N; Y., July 27,1867/‘ Gain pel O.S. School. 1867 109 116 273 1,870 1,560 13,253 109 110 215 1,739 1,528 10,289 loss 3.7 gain .35 over .6 near .S : 28.7 2.9 6.2 2:5 15.2 9.7 4,387 $2,3*2,760 399,786 9,517 454,714 9,403 $3,107,180 PICNICS. JOINT MEETING, gtlijjf $ §ra ©jjmjjMf. Gilbert Chapel; Wilmington, June 23rd. On Sabbath afternoon this beautiful bouse of Bible instruction and worship, the third erected under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association of the Central Presbyteri an Church', was dedicated with appropriate ser vices by the Rev. Wm. Aikman, and the Rev. C. D. ghaw, pastor elect of the Central Church. ■The building on the corner of 13th and French Sts. ; thirty feet by fifty feet ,in Gothic style, seating two hundred and fifty to three hundred people was at a cost of $4OOO, and haß fitly name<l “ in memofiam” of the sainted Gift bert,,who being dead, yet lives in the hearts of these children of; “ old Hanover,” Who,'since leaving the 'mother's 1 roof in 1855; have done such goodly service for’Jesus. ; ~ ’ A comely, comfortable home, is ' thus at last provided for the mission school, conducted since July 1858' ih the second story of engine house, under the superintendence of Mr. George W. Bush,’tci’whose faith and energy the success of this. enterprise is mainly due.- ' m ■ The admirable address of, the. superintendent, 'on this occasion of the dedication,' showed a true appreciation 1 of' : the' mission 'work' Jet ‘to be dope,' in'its suggestion .pf'iihe need of self-sacrifiqe, of time and money,.of th^same -energy and purpose being put into the work as is shown in daily-bus iness, 1 of. thei Opening this dhapel as well as others for night schools if necessary, and of 1 the employment of an earnest' devoted; missionary, with proper, compensation as a.head: and overseer of all this work. nearly & over 2..; 28.8 8.6 7.4 11.5 near 31. 10.4’ 53.6 8. 12.9 Without a doubt God will accept this l gift, and will reward his-servants with rich returns of His Spirit, presence'and favor in tlieir future labors. Olivet Chapel, .Wilmington. —This mis sion enterprise under the-auspices of the Hano ver Street Presbyterian church’ has just secured the services of the Rev. A. J. Snyder of the Fourth Presbytery of Philadelphia, at a salary of $lOOO. Mr. Snyder enters, upon his labors on the Ist of September. , It is a goodly sign, to see,the old vine putting forth new schools.. There is a . bright,future be fore our Church tin if the work is rightly pushed'forward. 1 1 ' With the proper faith and missionary spirit, the time oiight not to be very far distant .when our two churches there—the Hanover and .the Central, shall ’ unite i.n establishing, a’Third Church, in- a location that will ensure an enter prise of success and power. I - A great responsibility rests upon them in their enjoyment,pf spiritual and financial “ There is that 'scattereth and yet inereaseth.” (Prov. 11: 24.) . ' - ; ’ 1 . ; Old Pine Street Church.— The interior of the o]d Pine Street,Presbyterian church, where, the lamented Dr. Brainerd so long officiated, is u .dergoing very extensive alterations: ' The gal leries have' Been raised aihd reduced in width, the pews are. to be modernized, ftlie walls and ceiling painted, and the whole interior to, be so changed that.it will present entirely new ap pearance. Several months will be required to .complete the work. —Public Ledger. Instaxlaticins, &e.—The .Rresbytery of Ly ons met in special session .at Rose valley, N. Y , Tuesday, Ju.Oe '2stli‘to ordain and iustal Rev. John Jay Crane to the pastorate of the .Presby terian chuichi at that place. The ordaining prayer was made by Rev. Wm. Young of Junius, under whose care the Church of Rose was re cently much increased ih numbers and influence. Rev. J. B. Beaumont, late of Olean, was installed pastor of the: Prbsbytpfian church in Waverly, N. Y., by a special committee of the Chemung Presbytery on Tuesday July, 9t.h The constitutional questions (.were proposed by Dr. Curtis, of Elmira, sermon by Dr. Elmira. The Presbyterian church and Congre gation of. Susquehanna depot, Pa., recently gave sa call to Mr. S. H, Moon, a graduate "of Auburn Theological Seminary, to become' their pastor; and' June 20th, alter a well' sustained,examina tion in the previous part of the day, the installa tion services took place in the evening. In this instance twelve ministers participated in the “ laying on of the hands of the Presbytery.” Dayton, o.—Some time last fall, through the instrumentality of "the . pastor, (Rev. R. A. Sawyer,) of the. Third Street Presbyterian ‘ hurch, .the young of that Church organized an : Association to promote Christian growth and ad vance Christian work. It was decided to commence a mission work in the eastern part of the city, where a district appeared wanting in Church and Sunday-school privileges. Suitable grounds were purchased at the cost of a thou sand dollars. ; A frame chapel 27 by 40 feet ca pable of seating from 175 to 200 persons, was built at a cost of about two thousand dollars. On the (th of July the house was dedicated. On the 14ih the Sunday-school was opened. About s xtv scholars were in attendance. A full corps of teachers were present ready for the work., Cincinnati —, A number of. the brethren of the two Presbyteries oi Cincinnati, Old School and Re,w, School, have agreed to uuite- in in-i viting.a meeting of tlie, ministers .and rulio°- el ders of these two Presbyteries, to convene in Cincinnati about the 20th of August; to confer together on . the subject of , re-unibn, and to ex amine the basis of the Joint Committee of the two Assemblies. Those ministers ,and ruling el-, ders who wish to unite in this call are asked to send their names to the editors of the Presbyter or Christian Herald. ....... t Detroit; Mich.—A correspondent of the Christian Herald writes: ? . ■ Dr. Hogarth’s people take advantage of his absence to set the Jefferson Avenue Church i’A trim. The last heard of the Doctor he was ma king a flank movement on Switzerland, seentin^ ' O afar the good old Calvinism of Geneva. The old First Presbyterian Chareh, Dr. Duffield’s, having two pastors can afford to hold over dog days. While the Westminster, (Old School, which means only etopping outside a little while,) having a new pastor are taking it cool in spite of the weather. They are enlarging their church building —having regular preaching and waiting patiently for re union notwithstanding their nns representative, Hovey K. Clarke, made & three hours speech in their Assembly against re-union. That speech convinced the brethren in his own Church here that the thing “ must be did.” Canton, Mo. —This town has a beautiful and healthy location on the west bank of the Missis sippi, sixteen miles from Quincy, 111;, and about midway from Quincy to Keokuk, lowa. Canton is-itself ,a, beautiful town of 3,000 inhabitants, substantially, and, in some of its private and pub lic edifices, elegantly built. Loyalty is now grow ing there, and disloyalty waning. Our new little church there is in part a fruit of that fact. Rev. L. W, Dunlap commenced preaching there occasionally in January, 1865, and in the following May organized a church’with seven members. This number has increased to twenty one, while the Sunday School recently organized and efficiently conducted, numbers 1 25, and is the most flourishing school in town. The build ing is a neat, plain edifice, but will soon be too small. 1 It cost about seventeen hundred dol lars, of .which seven, hundred and fifty was col lected in Canion,.and two hundred was received from the Church Erection Fund. The dedication services were participated in by Rev. L. W. Dan lap, to whose exertions, when others were faith, less, success; under 1 God, is due; and by Revs. James A. Darrah and E. L. Hurd.— Cor. Evan gelist. ' ‘ ''' " 1 New Richmond, O.—On Sabbath, July 14th, at the close of the communion, a vote was taken , in'the' church of New Richmond on the question of a union of the o,ld and New School branches of the Presbyterian Church,-, and of other Pres byterians, on the basis of thei Confession of Faith. The vote was unanimously in favor of such union. This; vote was taken, not because such union would add any thing to the strength of this individual Church, but because it is believed that it would greatly promote the’ cause" of truth and righteousness, and tend greatly to national reform. Cor. Herald. Home Missions —Secretary Kendall says:— “The churches are responding nobly to the late Assembly’s appeals for, $250,000 this year for Home Missions. The chnrcih at Cornwall, N. Y., made its annual contributions to the cause the first Sabbath of this month; and gave more than five times as iffheh as last' year. The churchat En glewood, N. J.) made its annual contribution last Sabbath, amounting to $9OO. Last year we re ceived from that church $l4l. The people are waking up tc> the wauls of the West- and South. Let; the young, ministers that are ready to enlist in this service report- themselves.” Ministerial.— Rev. 'Abel S. Wood, formerly of Yerona, N. Y., has accepted a unanimous call fo the First Congregational Church, of Niagara City, Y.- Rev. E,;C. Johnston,' having re moved from Bainbridge, Ind., has entered upon his. duties as stated supply for the churches of Pisgah and Mt. Yernony in the neighborhood of New Washington,' Clark co., Ind.——; —Rev. Fre deric’ 11. Adams has resigned his.charge at Mar quette and accepted a unanimous invitation to labor, with the' Presbyterian. Church at Saline, .Washtenaw county, Mich.-——Rev. E. P. Pratt, D. D . desires his correspondents to address him .for the present, at',Bell’s Mills, Blair co , Pa.-"-—■ Rev. W. W. Collins' has resigned tlie charge of the church in Pen field, N' Y., to take effect on the first day of August next.—H-Rev. A. Cr-ieker having resigned the charge of the Ist Presbyterian* Church of Genoa (with which he has been labor-’ .ing for the past eleven years) has removed tem porarily to Hamilton, Madison county. —--Rev. T. A. Gardner is engaged assated supply of the Congregational Church,>f Orient, L L——Rev. W. B. Qliidlaw has been appointed agent of Miami University, to secure the full endowment of that institution. He has signified his acceptance. ——Rev. Stuart Dodge;s -n of Hon. William E. Dodge, of New York; has gone to Beirut, in Syria, to be connected with the New College organized under American auspices. -At a meeting of Logansport presbytery, at Delphi, Ind., July 9th, 1867,, Rev. W. L. Harker, was received from the Methodist Episcopal Church. ; Mr. Harker has' had fifteen years’ experience as a preacher. He is, as yet, without a charge. His P. O. address is Pittsburg, Ipd.-—-Rev. Joseph Wilson has removed from Neoga, 111., to Tipton, Tipton co., Ind. _ • ' Religions World Abroad. tilt EAT BRITAIN. Ritualism is still an engrossing topic. The London Pall Mall, Gazette thinks it.has found the solution ot the Ritualistic controversy: “It .is a question of power, and the question is. Who is to be master in the Church of England— the clergy or the congregation?” Tt has little doubt what the answer will be when the issue : is once made tho roughly clear to the common understanding. The average Briton ,will stand a great deal, as long as his clergymen confines himself to sermons, but when - his clerical friends assume authority to forgive sins, extort, confessions, work miracles, and control the church property, “lie will feel called upon to tiiake them'knew ns-hisforefatliers d*d three hundred yearsfago.” Had the Church of England aligned the laity a due share of power inside the Church, as did,,the,rest of the Reformed Churches, there would have been less trouble through the freaks of men ot technical training and scholastic modes'ol thought, but devoid of popular sympathies. "The London Times thinks that the number of English pulpits where ritualism is defended, is over estimated, at Lee, who is now a bene-’ heed clergymen jn Lambeth, and editor of the ■Church, 2irn.es,- a.penny ritualist paper, says: “Oui desire would be to Catholicize the people through tbe Church of England, and then taking loiih vs the fab ncs o/our Church imd their temporalities, re unite with both East aiid West on the basis of the faith 1 and discipline of the undivided Church. If the present policy of the English Church Union' be generally accepted by Anglicans, it will not take ten vears to see such tremendous .changes as have uot been since the Henry tlie Eighth.” ~ The _ Royal Commission ■ on Ritualism con tinues to-give general dissatisfaction as to its con stituent elements, although, the High ..Church sees no- ground..for compfaint. Lord bhaftesbury refused 'to act as a member, because he
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