... and that on both occasions there was an unanimous and strong desire expressed for the promotion of such a union as would unite the hearts and develop°. the moral and material resources of the churches both in England and Ireland. The conference in Dublin ...

... congregations united only by common dependence on the civil power. Taking for granted, what only the most advanced though slender minority of that day disputed, that a State Church was a necessity, it was only reasonable that a re•settlement of the constitution ...

... him of oflicielln rano' ionirg the aspasainatons and memory , . in New Odeon., and declaring that his policy would another civil war. In ondinuing their route to 0 ,ielago, the President and Ilia suite were entertained at a banquet at Mr. Oftward's bowie ...

... Government, should be so indiscreet as to announce to the country that the question of the franchise was to be reconsidered and resettled. He presumed that it was meant as a drain to revive the fla gg ing energies of the Liberal party, though it probably ...

... 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 ...

... LINCOLN was an act of wild revenge at the conclusion of a destructive war. But nothing in the present position of parties in the United States can, on any ordinary principles of human nature, explain the crime of last Saturday as a deed of sane wickedness. That ...