0 Vitintrgli &irk PUBLISHED DAILY, BY PENNIMAN, SEED Or CO., Proprietors. P. P. PETINDIAN, JOSIAH KING, T. P. lIOLSTON. Editors and Managers. . ►OFFICE: • GAZETTE BUILDING. NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL PA PER • Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny County. . , . 1 - Term—Daily. Semf-WeeMy. i Weekly. One year... - . 110.00 One year.r...so,Single c0py..„.41.50 One month: P/5 Six mos.. 1.50 j 5 eup,i . esti• /45 By the week, 15 Three mos mlo . • :1.15 (from carrier . ) I, I and one to Agent. TVESDAY, APRIL 7, 1568 ,TVe print on the inside paps of this morn. ing's GAzErrE: Second page—Original Verse, :Various Topies, Literary Item:, Beauties of Pittsburgh. Thirdpage---finan dal and Bluer News, Markets by Telegraph, Imports., Sixth pap—Local Ifinanets and Markets. Seventh page---Thrm, Garden and Household, Amusement Directory. • GOLD closed in New York yesterday. at 137. IN Michigan the election yestenilay 're sulted in the defeat of the new Constitntion and,success of the Pi hibition measure. THE electiOnin Voithecticut, Yesterday, was closely contested; and; judging , from returns received, it is probable it resulted in the election of Etcor,ran, Democr!t, for Governor, by a decreased majority. .In 1867 the whole vote cast in, that State for , Governor was 94,154; Democratic majority 976. *e 'lave nothing on whiCh to esti mate the political complexion of the Legis lature. Last: year the Republicans had a majority of . eleven on a joint ballot. Latest dispatches state the Legislature will be Republican, with a majority of over twenty on joint ballot. , . THE ENGLISH COMMONS, on. Friday night, gave a decisive majority of sixty "against Ministers, Amon the Motion to postpone the considemtion of Mr. Gisnixonn's resolu tions on Irish Church I?efiirm to the next session: Mr. D'llmsEtl has, therefore, un der the Parliarnentary precedents, only the alternatiVes of resigning hia office or of dis solving Parliament and going to the people under a new election. This news came to us by the western mail of last night, hav ing been; telegraphed west from New York at a very late hour on Saturdity morning. Why this.,important intelligence was not telegraphed to the Pittsburgh press at all, either for their Saturday or. Monday morn 'frig issues, is a matter which the associated journals of this city feel an interest in seeing explained. ' CONFIR lATORT of our statement that, up'- on Vice p- sident Jomcsor's accession to the Chief Magistracy, the resignations ,of Mr. Lrxcomi'sSecretaries were tendered to him, and that he declined to receive'them, expressly retaining, each and all of those officers in his Cabinet, we find that the" Managers i now present, as a part 'of the nevi= denteto sustain Impeachment, the official bulletin from the War Depart ment, dated April 15, 1805, in, which Sem . - tary STANTON announced the'new Presi dent's accession to office, and that at a Cabi: net meeting held that day, among other things, °canned the following : " " The President formally announced that he desired to retain the present Secretaries Of Departments as his Cabinet, and that they would go on and diszharge their re spective duties in the same manner as before the deplorable' event: that had changed, the head of the GOveritraent.," . THE. 'SENATE declines to Permit the case against Mr. JoinssOi, as made in theArti cies, to lie delayed by any extension of- the line of proof. But within the charges as laid in those',Aitieles, the Maiiageraibid that their evidence is uniformly admitted, .unlesa for valid.legal objections plainly edablished. Many of the Republican - Senators are' law yers of went ability and eminent profession al attainments, and they will insist that this State trial, more important in its nature and results than ever before known in the histo: ry.of nations, shall be as conspicuous foi. its faithful 'vindication of all tlie principles of the law, aafor its extraordinary political in fiuence, in demonstrating the unassailable atrength's, of 'our Republican ' institutions. Consequently, in nearly, if not quite, all of those divisions of the Senate upon inter locutory-questions, where by the aid of Re publican voters, the decisions have been ad verse to the claims of the Meruigers, these dissenting Senators luiie been'the lawyers:of whom we speak. Not a man of them doubts the guilt Of the, accused, uroiin . rthe' charges ana proof under the Articles. - *To enlarge the case is unwise, unnecessary and - indeed unjustifiable; it is ample as it stands, and so the result will show: IT xs but simple justice to award to 'the management of the Western Union Tele: graph line, a hearty acknowledgment of the usual promptitude and accuracy of the system under which' they forward the'fieWs reports for the Associated I Press. With a net-work of lines radiating to every part. of the Unioft, and reaching not only every im portant point, but ahnoSt every, inhabited place in thirtyseven States, they possess, it is true, so nearly a monopoly of that pe culiar species of communication, that we should naturally expect '6 'See their 'within istratiork corrupted into a series of selfish and unscrupilous abuses of their wonderful opportunities. But the fact ) , on :the% Con; trary, is that, in spite ofa power almost tihk. lute, of a monopoly so gigantic_that it could hardly fail totempt human nature' to 'auk extent of invasion upon the public rights,— the Western Union comes down to, this hour unimpeed for the - integrity of its. I ; E uov , agement; tuutssailed and ;Unsuspected of the faintest approach of any Abuse of its unpre cedented privileges., It , is practically a monopoly, and ,. ; we_hate. monopolies on principle, arid, from the same motive, we should be - glad to see that or' iry other 'Fon opoly eippied to fo,cppiW tition. Vhe'publie woOttrof!iPletu#lFP7,r, but could benefited iik-it i o: ; t*i Beyond there ininbel , l .; went on tho,:pmentnyoteme, ISIE ..;,..,;.:....-7:.!...:.':;,ic:--..-:.i;:ft_;..94,',1-1,-trk;;,..:0,;.±A;!.---;.P..a.-.1-444..1,,i,,,,..,;.4.;:-,,?.,-....),, .-4.,fur,v,,,-4Av.S".R-iT;2:V.%i,:-312zft),t'S.-.:-:,:te-<,'.-i,PzAk'Vj:'*''' ..: ,, z.:1. , ' ,- • ---,- :• ,. .i••• ,, :1 ,., ,,,, ,, tip - :+,", ,, i - !•)....v.:1 2 ;:-. 1 / 4 ---, 5 ,,,R,,,,,.,-." • • . t • ~,,f - c , : i.,- -4, 1 2,- , ; , . .ei- s ;,-;4. ,; uf-4-f.,, ,, •3:444---., -: .-.°. ,. . - __ : • - • •,. - . - 41gi: ,,,, P,4 - :41 , 1"; 4 . 4, "'" ;''-P - i , •40.471454 , 44*-s,Vr'-','- 1 "- - -' ' _ - • - • . - ,- , : p - :, , b,, , , , , , 0-,••„4„.r,4. 4. .,...,,,,v, •-:. ~ _. . .. . . , .. LTBEIUMSM GlitkatT BRITAIN... In, no large country Europe has the popular element been so potential in ernmental affairs, during the last two him dred years, as in Great Britain. , 1-Not - that all classes of the population °fillet country have at any point, duringlhat long period, participated in political power. But the tendency has constantly been to increased liberality. Of course, the privileged' Orders' have often resisted, as hest they could, !en croachments upohtheir prenigatlik They liaveappealed to hereditary right, to the as sumed incompetency of other classes to ex ercise steadily: and beneficently any impor— tant share in• r governmental administration, haVe invented 'sophistical - ethnologic theories to exclude what they call the lower orders from dividing influence :with them, have summoned the vilest ,social prejudices to their aid, and have invoked those * bitterest of all jealousies and hatreds which "grow out of diversities of religious faiths. AU this they have done without permanent ef fect. The great movement has goneon, frem-year to year, the 'leaders perceiving the end with increasing distinctness'and ad vancing their demands as the Means of ac coniplishment more 'certainly came within their grasp. All the:while, it has been the boast of the aristocracy that Great. Britain; enjoyed a larger degree of liberty, and on a more en during basis than any other.. nation in, Europe. Nor was this an idle boast. It accorded with theliterallact. ;Great Britain,, while remaining in form a monarchy, had, in fact liecome an. Oligarchy. It must be . corifessed e ,,moreover, that, while the, nobili ty 'wrenched absolute authority from the Crown, they, did,not always retain a mono poly of it in their own hands. Co-operating with: the Commons, frequently with the , most enlightened'views, and with a spirit of , commendable liberality,' iheynot only con.. ) seated to a division Of the political mithori- V, but advocated such a division as of the highest stiOnieqtteilcii to classes , : the . - realm. But they have steadily maintained that acertain degree of intelligence, and the possession of a definite amount of property, should be conditiona precedent to .the -exer cise of the elective .franchise. :Naturally enough, they have differed among them selves, find: , from - ether; orders when they, have been called _upon to define the precise points in the scale of intelligence and,, prop erty.at which the qualification should be fixed. e t • - ' The leaders of the commonalty ; have car ried their boast further,' .and maintained, that Great Erltain was not only better, fitted for self-givvermnent than any other nation in Europe, but was so ainindruttly fitted r therefor, that the actual , Government ought to be established on a truly popular basis. Experience has taught them that forms are of comparatively little come quenee, and-that if the nobility can rule in the name of the Crown, the people can do so as well without di!turhing venemble traditions which have really lost there sig nificance, or shocking prejudices which haVe suvived the condition of society which Called them inteetistiice.` • `Of late the nobility equally with the com monalty have been seized with the convic tionthat a broader foundation of political au thority than that — which has lieietofote existed, must be laid, and that right, speedily. This conviction is 'not shared to the .full'ex tent, if at all, by the whole of that order, but the larger part of them feel the impulse, and are marking out their course for the future in' Obedienee to it, '..l:i . arrOw_4lded peoplelll4 affirm that this is only_becanse they: foresaw the sondng•discomfiture, and chose to retain what power they could, un der the circumstances,,rather than run the al most certain risk of losing it altogether. But to reach this conclusion it is needfql to blot out or discard the teachings British ; history, so as to get rid of those memorable epochs in which-the nobility periled P l l Ih r y. held most dear by resisting the throne in defence of, the lights-of the people: Whiie it may be conceded•thit •thembility are'not indifferent to the rights of• their order, or to otherpersonal advantages„ it must be con fessed that they are 'actuated, in many par ticulars, by a - generous patilotisni. If they, do not divest themselves so entirely of habits arising out of birth, education, interest or ambition, as to comp . rehend fully the impuls . es of the trading and producing classes, they. do 'desire to do the beat for England that can be done under their view of the case. This explains sufficiently, we think, why the ° _Tory party recently promised conces sions as to the elective Iranchisii which iur; paised those offered by the Liberals them- Selies. The latter were in doubt as to how far to go, and hence would trot; venture so far as to expose themselves to the certainty of defeat. They _misjudged hou:, far the ills cussions of the last feir years had carried the Tories from their inooriiiis. While they thus halt,e4,fir !Torles,44"t4/10:6Y striking out considerably in advance. It would be easy , to say that this movement was simulated and unreal; a promise, to delude expectation but not intended for ful fillment. But none of the later accounts authorize this solution. When the Tories elevated to the Prennership : the son 'of a Jew, himself a plebian, they gave tokentbat thek had broken !with tits unst.joul--71ver. reaching out their hands to th-eikture. We infer, therefme,_that itli,only a quee tion of time' ,vyholCCbody: ache British people shall lie idieliteil; aid on equal terins,f,. to the right : Of voting:' The event is snre.?,to TOrevolntion not., the lesi t eeitain-beetnise..iniial:. 'WHicarry with itonoreover, many collat eial changes, as 1n; pmisloi* for , :paptoax education and for pnblie yrorship.. , A DILEMMA. An awkward - discovery 'embarrasses the• counsel for' Mr: JourouV: protracted delay ~n the Impeachment proceedings would be - af/eoided , •adiaataie-to- the. , interests- of , their client, alatheir.lattlibilutve e littini,:" • •• 106 been hitherto curleglik tp u#,,)timirt lag of , that eud. o. ,. .13 . 11 t the 4e4,13118 suddenly occurred to thaoligtt , #terliibiti*Oi4u9l34lll . ;ZU e44.34l4lsArk4usafiresulting-F54,, /A li the .rocaatmlionv ,810.113t01f, PITT§ UI GH !,P4Mlls:=, ~. .._ _. . ...which, will, at a very„early,44, , T** two Senators for admissidriat theltatitinartapi, tol. The'eAtthiel - for tieitefenice, iitiietivia, must consider the risk of two more Reptib llciui'Berintors being present td vote on the ultimate questions, or must abandon their present policy and unite cOrdially `lvith the Managers in bringing the trial to an early conclusion. Of cou-se -- the right of Senators to vote cannot he -denied, theni. The Arkansas Senators, if lid , `mitten, are rid, once entitled -to - pro , - nounce upon any questions . before the . body of which they become members. They . 'will as thoroughly taiderStand the case, its testimony and the arguments, as willma,ny of the Senators - who have not sat through the trial. The Gtobe .reports are, befo them, as well as before Kan TAand II& SAULST who have been absent ne rly all the time. • As well deny the right o - these three Senators In . vote; . as• to tho,.e 'from Arkansas who have at least equal facilities for making up .... a ,careful judgment s :and who must,,,betbre voting, take , the seine 'udicial oath.' We may, therefore, — Coun i upon the hearty CO-Operation ofhtesine. SirisnEnv and EvAirrs, with the Managers, in bring ing this great trial to the . earliest possible close-. . .. t Ir the month of March,many of, our citi zens who were constrained to undergo the periodical inflation of moving, mere inclin ed to put off hiring new. quarters until the last moment, hoping there ;would prove •to :bean overstock of houses, and That rents would be abated. Considering that four thensand buildinks have been erected in this city and the adjacent municipalities each year for several years past, this expectation' •was not unnatural. There was reason to suppose that, in view of the comparative stagnation of manufactures, building had been pushed beyond the actual demand. But -Snell is demonstrated it 9 t: -to be the flet., Moving day-has come and gone, and very few or no tenements remain untaken. A: foitnight hence, it is safe to predict, it will be ns near impossible to obtain a desirable dwelling as at any former period. Meanwhile building has again commenc ed; not, indeed, on as large a scale as last year or the year •before, but in a way to show"that before fall the new structures will •be "completed,--not by hundreds but by thqus ands:. It is worthy .ofnotice that a more considerable proportion of the new build ings are of superior quality than in former days. Not a few of them will compare ad vantageously with those erected in.any other town in the United States. " WE find the very "cool" paragraph an nexed in the Tioga Agitator: We see that Judge Woodward is alluded to as , "Bombastes Ftirioso." We should_ as soon allude to the Polar Sea'as a tropical. expanse. The man has no more hea,t_m his blood than a Saurian. The only "mipulie he ever. had Jis to tie an extra knot in his. purse-strings. Whenever. he ,enters room the mercury Nis to zero, house plants freeze, and the servant pileS on wood or coal. LETTER FROM MARELSBIA64. Ilipecli - C9rresponden . ce Pttleburg4 tiazettt./ liLuttusnutto, April 4, 1888. The Appropriation bill was reconsidered on Thursday, and recommitted to the Fl - Commitee. cln the evening the bill was reported back, with all the, local, Alari ties struck out, the School appropriation re duced to $400,000 and Orphans! school to $400,000. This brought the appropriations in the aggregate down :to $3,000,000, of W'hieli $1,800,000 was foi_interesto.4 Ow- State debt. The B.tate Treasurer ; jVhis port at the. beginning., of the : session, mated the appropriations at $3,800,000; so. that the bill, as it stands, is within $lOO,OOO of the estimate. , The House appointed a Committee- of Conference, consisting, of Messrs. Mann, Nicholson and Josephs, and the Senate appointed Messrs. Connell, Errett and Randall: The Committee will not pro iiably meet' before Tuesday, and its principal difficulty: will be with the salaries of the State officers and subordinates.. The House to-day adopted the Senate res olution to adjourn on Tuesday, the 14th. The. Regiatry Law, the Free Railroad Law and the APpropriation-ebill: being all; out`iSf danger, the main work yet to he done, con:. sists of private bills. • i ' •;". ; _ The Reestry"Law Passed the Houk just asi it' passed the , Senate . , except that,a new bill "Wag added, ; applying'. exclusively to ; Philadelphia, so we have two Registry laws in one—one for-Philadelphia and 'one•foi the, State at - large.. The philadelphialaw Was drawn tip by•our active friends' in that city, and they feel sure it will cut-off over, fivethousind fraudulent votes:. ' This is a verylniportant law;azid I regret that I caabot:send-you a complete copy, but f I send a copy Of that'part applying to the State outside of Philadelphia.. The Legis lature 011 - probably order it to be published in pamphlet form and codified ,with the other election laws which;it leaves in force. The free railrbad law, as it has now gone -to the GoVernor, is the same as the one you published lately, except that the subscrip tion is fixed at $9,000 pet Mile, and that tbe term of two years, instead of'One, is allowed 'in .which to , commence ',work on a road. The Sixth•section of the old ' bill struck out and - a new one inserted; allowing "the companies under this law , to increase their ',capital stock until it, reaches, $60,000 per. mile. It cannot exceed that amoilnt.' • A warm debate sprung up in the Senate, .on Friday, on a bill to require the officers .lof. elections UP - keep - : record 'of all-:the natbralization papersvffe lifiroteni,;not in_ • henovh y what court,. and tr. w om issued. The Den:merlin! reestallt with all their might; and • dinianStrated,` , by their opposition, there is nothing they fear so much as a , wholesome check upon hat papers. Their opposition, too, to the Registry, law proves them equally hos tile to an honedrefistration of. ,votors ' ' In , _• `the Rouse they fill bustered- for alihole day. to prevent its passage,' striving ,in,. the .to at every opportunity, to get an ealy daV 'fixed' for final ,adjournment, so that they might,: by dilatory motions, fight the bill off: When it. camp back, finally, to, the Senate, 4 with the Honks amindinents, the sameeffort was made, butin theli eager ness to obstruct Concurrence in' the istriendmenta their , fortunately Eilaced them selves ii? a ' position ' where it' call , for the prevlotutqueltioicnt off all chance of ,finf. lonstering, and that - game was then effect . 41 11 11 Y " stopped /- The, melt of ;'tae Ciintesteil',.Election ,Conunitteeivais rend' in die;Senate alts4aivitiffing:the% atitif L the: Ttepubliniiti. 6 ntestanti ColfRol# 1384 " 1 114,' _:lb: , op "t t 3 There were some lett!' 'WV Connected frith oak: " he U : ESDAY.-441t1k elects two Senators,. and_ extends from. the top of the Allegheny mountain,' at Gallitzin, •to the Susquehanna, within . seven miles of "Harrisburg. It is a Republican distriet, on a fair vote; but tolerably close, and was last represented by L. W. Hall and Kirk'Haines, Republicans. Last fall the Republicans nominated Mr. M'Fitty, of Hunting don; and. Col. Robinson, of - Juniata, and the Democrats nominated Mr:`McL Intyre of Perry, and Mr. Slitigert, of Cen ter. Mclntyre was declared elected by about 200 ma3ority, and Shugert by 22, over Robinson. The . aonferees who nominated 3FVitty and Robinson passed a resolution in favor,of it Free' Railroad Law, and this, it is supposed, !turned the whole force of the Pennsylvania road, (which traverses the entire district,) against them, and so turned I It Republi into a Democratic . district. Upon'th investigation which has been Instituted ' to the legality of Shugert's elec. ' tion, " the f 'lowing developments have taken I place: 1. That in one district in Clearfield emp ty Over si ty votes were 'east -by , railroad laborers pon forged naturtilizahon-papers 2. Tha these forged naturalization paper§ were issn din blank - in LuZeine county,' a cast.tiff lof the Conrt of Common Pleas ; of that cciunty being usectto give them the semblance Of being genuine,. and'ihat they : Itrere issued;there by thousands to whoever would vote the democratic ticket. .. . 8. Thatrwhen the Senate‘Commiftee vill— ted Lnzerne county to . search the records for tht names of thise voters in Clearfield county who presented' atfiraliz.ation papers bearing the seal of. Luzenie county, one of the naturalization dockets could not be found, althoughit had been in the office only the day before. . . . That in Rush ( township, in one of the counties otthe contested district, no order` •or law was observed in conducting the elec. tion, and that, on opening the ballot box, in the'Senate Committee room; -not` a ballot was found in it—nothing but old papers and tally lists: - • ' ' 5. That the Corhmittee, after searching Clearfield`county over, was able to find_ but one of the Irishmen who voted on the forged _papers. 'That one frankly confessed he had' been butlen months in the country; that he. "couldn't rade any more than a baste," and that he voted the ticketithat was given' him; :and-this man, upo'n returning to his home in Clearfield county, was waylaid and erti elly murdered. - ' . 6. That O'Meara, the.' railroad boss who mustered his hands to vote the Deniocratic • ticket upon forged papers, was paid $5OO by the Catholic priest to go to. Canada and stay there until the investigation by the •Senate Committee was over; and that having gone there, according to agreement, was brought. back by the Sergeant -at-Arms. 7. That Robinson WaS fairly elected by abort 100 majority, and that a Democrat.has beeiYholding'a seat all'ivinter into whici ? ,he was forced by,Democratic fraud and &lean k :r And flnallY; and worst of all, it s now currently ; morted- 7 -• 8. That despairing of savings the sitting member by _the evidence, bribes .were of fered for a report in his favor. I have no means of Verifying this:rumor, but - I'lll6w that it is - in circulation: - I would fain hope there is no truth in'it; and as the Cemmittee made a report, five to two; on the side of the right and supported 'the evidence, we may well afford to forget, that such rumors ever had an existence, • - • . • Much credit is due to-John Ce.ssna, of Bed ford, and H. Beecher - BWive, of Clearfield, for the masterly manner in which they have conducted this case:: -It latati elr indefidl labia energy and zeal; to the great'care with which they pfepared their•case, to the talent and ability they displayed in meetingg all the subterfuges Of their opponents and to the thorough manner in which the evidence was hunted up, that we owe this triumph of the right and the defeat of all Democratic ex pectations of getting possession of the Sen ate. " .ALLEanxii.y. .• Dr. Page's Reply to Bishop Hopkins' Letter, and - his topaittents Thereon. .21,1285144:D1T0R8 .Ga.arri.F.:—ln my re- LAY : BiPl. l 4;Eiti,Kns 2etter: I: as P* ll Shed in one ief,..year last week's moue s, I ' said • that it gave ate /eat pleasure to be able..tw. bear my testirtio y.te the - lien - ea accuracy . statement 'to the „circum stances attendant. tipOn theeleetion . 'of, Bishop H. 17.'. Ondeidonk. -7 Remarkable, as it-was, it is not the less true• that by one of the parties to that • memorable ,eotiti3st. he was iirged to. vote - for kilinself, the grtnmd being taken . that there were then in the house 61 Bishops ti Bishope l Whe had, been elected by their own votes; in the then. distracted state of the diocese no man,pOuld cenkure him, if fie fo ll owed the same 'course , for the peace of the ch ureh, etc. ' Considering the alleged precedent, how ,everias a most dangerous example, he de clined te follow it, and there the history of the 'case may ,Justly be cha ll eiag,ed.as being, perhaps f without a parallel. Bishop Hop. kins, in fact,, was preferred, by bothsides— ,the Candidate actually-chosen by the High Churchmen in caucus, end actually chosen by' the same churchmen in Convention, while he voted for another,peraon, and that other leas elected'.' . , , , And now Meisrs. Edltors,'l have a word to say about the. Bishop's Illensilive disclaim er of Low. Ctinrc.hmanship. A am one of those who never regarded the Bishop as a -'safe leader of public . ' opinion. He was too fond of paradoxes to' be: entitled' to be ac cepted as such. And vet as there are many in the church who look up toblm its a lead er, and who indeed specially requested of him an expression of his opinion, concern- Jag certain momentous issues of the day, I would hereby say to Clem,' despite the efforts of the Church, I am not to make the contrary appear that Bishop Hopkins most clearly and unequivocally accepted the max im l of ecclesiastical. antiquity, that .the' • ministry was not of tho essence, het of the order of the Church ; that the Priesthood resided essentially in all Christian people, and that the only difference 'between the clergy and the laity consists in this: That the former are taken out of the body of the people Ind. aet Apart:fop the work of the ministry, according to a certain order -instituted by the Apostles, and by them transmitted to their successors in the ages all along. And hence Bishop Hop 'kins regarded the various bodies' of Chris tian",people as defective indeed, but true 1 1;ratiehes of the Church of Christ;'`c and riev er insulted them by calling their churches meeting houses or houses of worship. When ivill - this - ratiwkish - miesiasticisnr cease =to disflgure and debase the addresses of some of our' Bislrpszt-- When will churchmen • abandon the utterly untenablepositiod that the ::whole • Church .of `Scotland, Irom_the time of John Knox downward, were utter- IY. withoUt'aaeraments, andimceremonious- I .ly consigned-to thetinsignad; unsealed and , 1 iiinpledged mercies of the Churches great :Head "Jadteus Appella cmdat, _non ego.',' ' Bishop Hopkins shrank fiellabeing iden-' ified,with the Low Church party, simply because of the laxity of their notions' as to the rubrical provisions of the .Liturgy, and the efficacy of the . sacraments. , -And in this respect, as wallet; alltithers, Wait in pre::.' cise agreement •with the venerable White, :' I who is well linovin to , haVe exclaimed In view of the latitudinarian policy of the Par- Ay opposed to' hini,'ln the