September 22, 1868.
September 22, 1868.
LONDON: PRINTED BY W. CLOWES AND SONS, DUKE STREET, STAMFORD STREET, AND CHARING CROSS.
[1]From a placard just published at Berwick.[2]'The State in its Relations with the Church,' ch. ii., sect. 71, p. 73. Editions 1-3.[3]'Edinburgh Review,' April, 1839, p. 235.[4]p. 252.[5]'Mirror of Parliament,' Monday, July 30, 1838. The passage, which is full and clear, is more briefly given, but to the same effect, in 'Hansard,' vol. xliv. p. 817.[6]June 1, 1836. 'Hansard,' vol. xxxiii. p. 1317.[7]Hor. Ep. ii. 3. 31.[8]'Speech on the Second Reading of the Maynooth College Bill,' 1845, p. 44.[9]Ibid., p. 33.[10]See 'Life of Archbishop Whately.'[11]The case of Sir R. Peel, in 1829, I do not consider an exception to this remark, as he gave back the charge into the hands of the electors.[12]Mr. Coleridge's speech at Exeter, August, 1868. From the 'Manchester Examiner' of August 22.[13]'Corrected Speech on the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill,' 1851, p. 28.[14]Sir R. Palmer's speech at Richmond, August, 1868. From the 'Manchester Examiner' of August 24.[15]'Hansard,' vol. clxxviii. p. 444.—"But I do complain of a Minister who, himself the author of a book in defence of Church and State, when one branch of the Christian Church is attacked and in danger, delivers a speech, every word of which is hostile to its existence when the right time comes for attacking it."[16]Æn. vi.[17]It was, I think, about the year 1835, that I first met the Rev. Sydney Smith, at the house of Mr. Hallam. In conversation after dinner he said to me, with the double charm of humour and of good-humour, "The improvement of the clergy in my time has been astonishing. Whenever you meet a clergyman of my age, you may be quite sure that he is a bad clergyman."[18]Judges, v. 31.[19]Canticles, vi. 4.[20]Since these lines were written I have learned, upon authority which cannot be questioned, that Mr. Keble acknowledged the justice of disestablishing the Irish Church.[21]'Ed. Rev.', April, 1839, p. 273-6.
[1]From a placard just published at Berwick.
[2]'The State in its Relations with the Church,' ch. ii., sect. 71, p. 73. Editions 1-3.
[3]'Edinburgh Review,' April, 1839, p. 235.
[4]p. 252.
[5]'Mirror of Parliament,' Monday, July 30, 1838. The passage, which is full and clear, is more briefly given, but to the same effect, in 'Hansard,' vol. xliv. p. 817.
[6]June 1, 1836. 'Hansard,' vol. xxxiii. p. 1317.
[7]Hor. Ep. ii. 3. 31.
[8]'Speech on the Second Reading of the Maynooth College Bill,' 1845, p. 44.
[9]Ibid., p. 33.
[10]See 'Life of Archbishop Whately.'
[11]The case of Sir R. Peel, in 1829, I do not consider an exception to this remark, as he gave back the charge into the hands of the electors.
[12]Mr. Coleridge's speech at Exeter, August, 1868. From the 'Manchester Examiner' of August 22.
[13]'Corrected Speech on the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill,' 1851, p. 28.
[14]Sir R. Palmer's speech at Richmond, August, 1868. From the 'Manchester Examiner' of August 24.
[15]'Hansard,' vol. clxxviii. p. 444.—"But I do complain of a Minister who, himself the author of a book in defence of Church and State, when one branch of the Christian Church is attacked and in danger, delivers a speech, every word of which is hostile to its existence when the right time comes for attacking it."
[16]Æn. vi.
[17]It was, I think, about the year 1835, that I first met the Rev. Sydney Smith, at the house of Mr. Hallam. In conversation after dinner he said to me, with the double charm of humour and of good-humour, "The improvement of the clergy in my time has been astonishing. Whenever you meet a clergyman of my age, you may be quite sure that he is a bad clergyman."
[18]Judges, v. 31.
[19]Canticles, vi. 4.
[20]Since these lines were written I have learned, upon authority which cannot be questioned, that Mr. Keble acknowledged the justice of disestablishing the Irish Church.
[21]'Ed. Rev.', April, 1839, p. 273-6.