On this page
-
Text (6)
-
Oct. 11, 1851.] ®ft* **«*•«. 961
-
NOT THE CHURCH OF THE PEOPLE ! • There i...
-
THE CAPTIVITY OF ABD-J3L-KADER. The publ...
-
THE LONDON TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. Total abst...
-
PUBLIC OPINION. The Londonderry Standard...
-
AUTHENTIC BLOOME1USM. It is come upon us...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Episcopal Salaries. The Scheme, Prepared...
monevs actually received by him in respect of the ? £££ » ™ «• for the r **™*™? half-rear . WhcTre such receipts exceed the sum due unoV a scalf which we notice below , the surplus is to be paid fothe ^ ccount of the Commissioners at the Bank of England . No renewal of any lease can be effected by Iny prelate until the amount of the fine has been approved by the Commissioners . Where the fine exceeds the half-yearly stipend of the , bishop , the Commissioners may require it to be paid to themselves . Bishops who have succeeded since 1848 , are , in their first return , to include a statement of all sums received by them since their appointment . Any excess over the prescribed income to be paid to the Co mmissioners , and any defect to be made up by them . Permission is given to any bishop appointed before 1848 , to enter at any time into an agreement with the Commissioners , for regulating his income
according to the prescribed scheme . The see of Manchestyr , until it shall become endowed with , real property , is extceped from the operation of this scheme . At the foot of the scheme is appended the schedule of the incomes of the bishops as they are fixed by the existing law : — See . ' Income . ] See . I " £° J ? Jf , ; Canterbury . . . £ 15 , 000 Glouc . and Bristol . £ 5 , 000 York 10 , 000 Hereford .... 4 , 200 500
London .... 10 , 000 Lichfield .... 4 , Durham ... . 8 , 000 Lincoln .... O , U 0 U Winchester . . . 7 , 000 Llandaff .... 4 , 200 St . Asaph . . . . 4 , 200 Manchester . . . 4 , 200 Bangor .... 4 , 200 Norwich ... . 4 , 500 BatbT and Wells . . 5 , 000 Oxford • • • f-ggO Carlisle .... 4 , 500 Peterborough . 4 , 500 Chester .... 4 , 500 Ripon ..... 4 , 500 Chicheeter . . 4 , 200 Rochester . . . «» ° XX St David ' s . . . 4 , 500 Salisbury .... 5 , 000 Ely 5 , 500 Worcester . . . 5 , 000 Exeter . .... 5 , 000
Oct. 11, 1851.] ®Ft* **«*•«. 961
Oct . 11 , 1851 . ] ® ft * **«*•« . 961
Not The Church Of The People ! • There I...
NOT THE CHURCH OF THE PEOPLE ! There is a point in the charge delivered by Dr . Alfred Ollivant , Bishop of Llandaff , at his primary visitation , yesterday week , which must become memorable in Church and national history . The Bishop said things had gone pretty well with them in the diocese of Llandaff ; they were greatly improving , and they should thank God for the past , and take courage for the future : — " Still , " he continued , " the Church of England was not the Church of the people . The increase of the population , the want of additional churches , the confined means of many of the clergy , the necessity for additional pastoral aid , & c , cooperated to prove this fact . There
-was also a vast amount of hostility to the Church ; and irreligion in too many places obstructed its progress . But they must not give way to despondency , it was merely a part of their probation to Bee and suffer thus . He would wish to speak with a Christian spirit and becoming respect of dissenting bodies , whose principles were so opposed to the Church . Dissent in South Wales had originated in a desire for more efficient and immediate ministration than the Church seemed likely to afford in the last century , for the thousands and tens of thousands of people in this district ; and were it not for the assistance thus rendered , said his lordship , our people would have lived without hope and without God in the world . The circumstance * of the diocese were
now such as showed that a positive good had arisen from the evil of dissent . Had the zeal , however , which produced that ministration , but waited in prayer for His remedy of the evils that existed , the result at this time -would have been far better , and would not have produced a multitude of sects , and a diversity of doctrines , which could not be observed without regret . He would not stop to inquire whether the spirit of modern dissent partook more of a political than spiritual character ; though , if he Bpoke at all of its character in Wales , he must say that the tone of certain Welsh dissenting publications was anything but calculated to produce u pleasant effect . In the restless sea of agitation produced by the various creeds and doctrines to which allusion had
been made , what was there to prevent the multitude from relapsing into indifference , ungodliness , or Socinianism ? It would , indeed , be well for the peace and the spirituality of the diocese , if all those divisions were at an end ; and if the different Protestant denominations -would sink their minor differences , and unite against the common enemy . Whatever were the state of things , however , let them have no cause of separation and division among themselves ; but by holy and unblumcable lives and conduct , show an example to those around them . "
The Captivity Of Abd-J3l-Kader. The Publ...
THE CAPTIVITY OF ABD-J 3 L-KADER . The published correspondence of the President of the Republic and Marquis of Londonderry on the subject of Abd-el-Kader ' s release has elicited some spiteful comments from the reactionist and monarchical press in Prance . The AaaembUe Nationale , M . Guizot s organ , is especially bitter against English perfidy . Bo ia La J ' atrie . Other papers eon tent themselves with insulting the English nobleman , for raising the point of honour in behalf of u captive ho dangerous to French interests . Emile de Ginurdin , in La Presse , finely vindicates the nation iron * tho treachery of tho Government . He culls the treatment of Abd-ol ICader odious . This bold and genorous writer , J ' acilii princepa of European publicists , was tho lirst to demand tho exact fulfilment of the conditions
of the Emir ' s surrender , in January ' 48 , of the then Minister of Louis Philippe . In this , as in other cases , he nobly asserts the consistency of his own motives in principle , against incessant calumnies , and in the midst of flagrant apostasies . All who respect the House of Orleans will have regretted a letter so intemperate , so undignified , and so inconclusive as the following of M . de Nemours . Perhaps the natural acerbity of t he Prince ' s character , aggravated by the bitterness of exile , is the best excuse . TO THET EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST .
« Sib , —It was not till yesterday that the Marquis of Londonderry ' s letters , printed in your journal of the 4 th instant , came to my knowledge through the medium of the translations of them which are given in the French and Belgian papers . I find that Lord Londonderry , not content with playing the easy part of champion of Abdel-Kader ' s liberation , haB thought this a fitting occasion to turn aside and insult the memory of my father , the late King Louis Philippe , and my brother , the Duke d'Aumale . I leave to the unprejudiced and right-thinking
the task of judging this mode of performing a generous service by directing gratuitous attacks against a prince and an exile , and against a king who has died in a foreign land , and whose hospitality the assailant has more than once accepted . But at the same time I formally declare here that these attacks are calumnious , and , strong in the honour of my house , I repel them here in its name , with the same contempt with which I regard the assurances of pity and commiseration which accompany them .
" Receive , Sir , the assurance of my highest consideration , " Louis © 'Orleans . " Claremont , October 5 , 1851 . " In the letter of Lord Londonderry , relative to Abd-el-Kader , he observed that he had been aided in his efforts by a noble personage of Paris . The Patrie , which is opposed to the liberation of the ex-Emir , in noticing this observation , asked Lord Londonderry if he was sure that the noble personage of whom he had spoken was a Frenchman . This question has produced the following letter from Count d'Orsay , addressed to the editor of the Patrie : —
" Sir , —Your curiosity shall be satisfied . I am the person who so warmly interested myself for the prisoner of Amboise . I have always considered that his captivity was a stigma on France , and my only fear has been that the Emir , being in ill-health , might die before we had wiped it away from us . At the time of the accession of M . Louis Napoleon to the Presidency of the Republic my first idea was to request from him the release of Abd-el-Kader . He felt with me that' the honour of France was engaged in it , ' and lamented to find in his Cabinet of that time the same opposition that he meets with at
present . Lord Londonderry , Sir , is sure that I am a Frenchman ; he has seen me at work for 19 years in England , seeking to oblige my countrymen ; and it is precisely because I am a good Frenchman that I blush at seeing the national honour sacrificed to puerile considerations . " France has loudly exclaimed against England for keeping the Emperor Napoleon captive at St . Helena , and yet she dares to detain Abd-el-Kader a prisoner of war , forgetting that Napoleon was kept prisoner by the whole of Europe , and that the ex-Emir is detained by France alone , to whom he surrendered himself relying on her honour . "
This letter of an amiable and accomplished man is a happy contrast in tone and feeling to the effusion of M . de Nemours . The English friends of M . d'Orsay will recognize the frank and chivalrous spirit of the writer . The last sentence is a complete exposure of an unreasonable comparison . Lord Londonderry has written to the Times , complaining that the copy of Louis Napoleon ' s letter was garbled by the Post . The altered passages were in the original as follows : — " I desire sooner or later to set the Emir free , because I believe that the honour of France is pledged to that act . I have found the Ottoman Porte very well inclined to receive him , my intentions towards tho Emir are not changed , but the time is not yet come . " Lord Londonderry writes to the Morning Post : —
" My letter to you , Sir , states , quoted from the Prince ' s autograph in French , ' Sooner or later he will set the Emir at liberty , as the honour of France is engaged in it ; ' whereas your publication runs , ' He thinks the honour of France engaged in tho liberation of the Emir , and , therefore , he declares his belief that , sooner or later , it will bo accomplished . " In my letter to you I give , from the Prince ' s pen , his p ledged word , —in your printer ' s garbling a mere belief le expressed . " If it is deemed good policy * to cover in any way the President ' s own glorious decision , I pronounce it a lalluoioua course , come from what quarter it may . "
We now understand tho reason which induced Lord Londonderry to state publicly , " I hail now the dawn of tho day that is to set the Emir free ;" and again , " Prince Louis Napoleon ' s answer to me is conclusive . "
The London Temperance League. Total Abst...
THE LONDON TEMPERANCE LEAGUE . Total abstinence is certainly a respectablo phenomenon in the nineteenth century . It hus done good service , although it is not the punacoa for the miseries of society . During tho past summer the exertions of its advocates have been great to establish their favourite regenerative theory upon a firm footing . They had a great wook of fOtos in August ; Hooded tho Crystal Palace with tho votaries of cold water ,
early in the forenoon ; demonstrated in the Surrey Zoological Gardens , presenting , according to their own account , a " spectacle never to be forgotten "; had a public breakfast at the London Tavern ; and finally resolved to set up the " London Temperance League . " This body held its inaugural meeting on Monday , at Exeter-hall . Mr . Lawrence Heyworth , M . P ., generally available on such occasions , was unavoidably absent , and Mr . George Cruikshank presided in his stead . The body of the hall , the galleries , and platform were crowded . They make splendid demonstrations , theste believers in total abstinence . Mr . Cruikshank was as usual piquant and picturesque , Mr . Beggs was wordy , and spun out his inaugural address to an enormous length . The report enumerated the doings of the teetotallers , and concluded with a demand for £ 1000 to carry out the
operations of the League next summer . Towards the termination of the evening some one handed up to the Chairman a query as to what they said of " the miracle of our Saviour at Cana of Galilee , when he turned the water into wine ? Mr . Cruikshank , though a good teetotaller and excellent humourist , is a poor logician . He replied as follows : — " He could only say , that if they could not answer this as well as every other question satisfactorily , they would give up their principle . He would ask , in return , did any of them think that our Saviour ever partook of wine ? ( No , no . ) The question was answered . "
Public Opinion. The Londonderry Standard...
PUBLIC OPINION . The Londonderry Standard has an article on " The Small Proprietors' Society for Ireland , " which we noticed a few weeks back ;—" The prospectus sets forth the advantages of such a society , in the most convincing manner . The first principle is based on the power that lies in cooperation . If there be twenty men wanting to build a house each , not one of them may be ever able to save so much as will do it singly . Suppose it cost £ 200 , it will take a saving of £ 10 a year for sixteen years , with the interest , to accomplish the object . But let the twenty men agree to club their savings , and they can build a house every year . Increase the number of cooperators , and a house may be built every month , or every week . Farms may be purchased on the same principle . "
We quite agree with the Leeds Times in the following opinion : — " It would be a most unfortunate circumstance if the Government were left to shape the new Reform Bill , promised to the country , simply in accordance with their present views and feelings , Ihe only chance of obtaining a measure worth the trouble of carrying through the two Houses , and the parliamentary time its discussion must necessarily occupy , lies in the possibility of bringing public opinion on this subject to bear effectively on the minds of the ministry . " That many are seduced by the words of Lord Palmerston to overlook his deeds , and the spirit of his administration we have proof . Here is one instance from the Nottingham Mercury , a provincial paper of more than usual intelligence : —
" We thank Lord Palmerston then , sincerely , for this candid and manly avowal at Tiverton , of his sentiments on these important subjects—Europe has heard them already , and the world throughout will ring with them ere long , when we doubt not but they will form a source of blessing and benefit to many nations besides our own . But not only do we congratulate the country on the avowal of the noble and generous sentiments expressed by Lord Palmerston on the occasion referred to , but likewise on the possession , at this time , of an administration disposed to act up , in its legislative measures , to the spirit of these enlightened and liberal manifestations . " The Wolverhampton Herald had last week an article generously welcoming the National lteform Association . This week we find the following , which must not bo understood as at all a declaration of
nonsympathy with the association : — " We should have admired Sir Joshua Walmsley and the association infinitely more , and advocated their cause with a zeal and an ardour infinitely more intense , had they insisted on Manhood instead of Household Suffrage , and on the payment , as well as the non-property qualification , of members . " " We do not want to tax the food of the people in " order to keep up high rents and high prices , " writes the Exeter Flying Post ; " but we do insist upon it as an act of justice that one portion of tlu ; public shall not live at the expense of another . " This is a twoedged sword .
Authentic Bloome1usm. It Is Come Upon Us...
AUTHENTIC BLOOME 1 USM . It is come upon us in an ofliciul guise . Transatlantic propagandists have invaded Soho . A London Bloomer Committee is organized . Tho opponents of the short coat and pantaloons must look to it . Jichola their " fair foes" are already in arms . A meeting was held on Monday < vtniiiR in Mis « Kelly ' s Theatre , Soho , to hear from an Ainorieiui lady , who i « stated to have come dir-ctly from Wow York to explain the merits of the Mourner Co « tiHi >« , un a .: 1 . ilrcH . i on that Hubjcot , and to adopt rcaoluLona »; ««> ' »»««' "" with the new transatlantic dross reform . Ihe bill convening the meeting ran a « follows : — " Lonwon U 1 . 00 MKK C <) M » WTTKK .---Ia consequence of the ireat interest with which the ' Bloomer question «« received by the public , a certain number of ladica have
-
-
Citation
-
Leader (1850-1860), Oct. 11, 1851, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_11101851/page/5/
-