... rendered penal the use of much of the ceremonial of the Church of England retained at the Reformation, and re-considered and re-settled in 1662, thereby virtually repealing, under pretext of interpretine, the ornaments, rubric, and aggrieving the consciences ...

... friend of the union c,f Church and State. (Loud cheers.) Canon RYLE read the next paper. Assuming that readjustments meant resettlement, alteration, and change, he contended that all ecclesiastical changes required immense caution. Nevertheless, he frankly ...

... which have grown very much out of her own indifference. When the Ottoman Empire has at different times been dismembered and re-settled, and the Sick Man a rebellious provinces rewarded tor their rebellion, the Powers that have sat in judgment have invariably ...

... Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, ttaly, Notbhrlaoxds, Norway, Portal, Sranin, Sweden, Aw tzerland, United States, Turkey, o. Sabsoribers, Librarians, Newavendors, Rotel Keepers, and others on the Continent can address their orders ...

... thre various' 0 counties of k~ngland and Wales, ial feet, I think in thre I U-nited Kinagiom, and I find it stated 'there that one- B third of tho whole of the land of the United Ringdom, being slot less thisan twenty-three mildhons of acres- imagine that ...

... as Presbyterians did, the Chusch could easily settle her own disputes by her own inherent authority, conjoined wvith such united action on the part of the State as could under such circumstances be reacdily accorded. ie considered frequent changes in ...

... the advertisement put on the wall would see their way to take it dorm again, and so not further the occasion of what was resettled as a connection between Beer and the Bible. OF ENGLAND TRMPERANCS SOCIZTY.—II will be seen from our advertising columns ...

... thought it would be wasting the time of the Congress to attAnpt to prove that the Church and the State should continue to be united on some basis. (Hear.) it was not necessary to argue is it h that assembly whether it wan right or wrong - to argue that, ...

... made payable to MrJosiah HIar- rington, 20, Bouverie-street, London, B.C. The Daily News is forwarded to subscribers in the United 'ingdom by the early Morning Mails on payment in advance of 9s, 9d. per quarter. Orders to be addressed W. K. Hales, Publisher ...

... Deniuark Egypt, Pimtlec, Gerrmun, Gibraltfar, Greece, hat lv, Netherlands, No.rway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, SSwitzerland, United States, Turkey, &o. Subscribers, Librarians, Newsvendors, Hotel weepers, and others on the Continent can address their ordora ...

... manbecause it ascribes to us the minds of idiots. (A laugh.) How could we have resettled the affairs of Burope whon Germany and Franca were unable to take ,art in any such resettlement, lduesia opposd, Turmy not asking, and Italy not -isbing to muddle Under ...

... in 1871. It is this. W'a-eu :■ : .3-i 4rt^^ll to resettle the force of the Treaty of ' ?? is it nut a fair argument to say— V„ ...