Daily Colonist (1899-03-26) by Unknown

Author:Unknown
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: British Columbia; Newspapers
Published: 1899-03-25T16:00:00+00:00

the rulers of the Church not to use their I Don't e.xpect too much, brother "B."

I Eck Hoadaclio and roUovsall tlio tronWea Jncl. ' flont to ablUoua t'tiito of tho oystom, bucIi m Dl7j:in'jfl!i, Nause.i, xirowHliioaa, Diatr-^'j afttfr calliiK. I'nlulQ l)!0 ril.Iu, kc. Whilo thetrnioati pOOA^^i^^lo BUCCC1J3 liaa bcoa ehuwu liicurlc^

articles. Th words ran as follows: "If any difference arise • ♦ * concerning the injunctions, canons, and other constitutions thereto, (.tlie church) belonging" — and, lower down—which concern "the settlcil con-tinuauce of the doctrine and discipline of the Chnrch of England, the clergy in their convocation is to order and settle

scribed by her, remain in force and operation except in such specific instances as tliey have been changed by their own authority.

We have denied, and we deny again, that a new religious establishment wos set up in England in the sixteenth century.

We have denied, and we deny ngain

them-" From this i)rinciple they could riglit of the crown or parliament

not depart. It could be said that it was -. . ..

inconsistent with establishment.

The general assembly in the Establisb-isl Church of Scotland was entirely independent of the civil courts. What was fionsistent with Establishment in Scotland could not be inconsistent wilb lOs-

tablishment in England. They asked for ^

more; they would be content with no j;.,,,,,.;,,,! ||,|.jii(lice.

to determine the doctrine, the discipline and the ceremonial of the CInirch of England.

We are content, if need be. to suffer for these lliings, and to suffer gladly. Wh.-it we are not content to do is to sacrifice llie rights and liberties of the Clnircli of lOngland to public clamor and

less. It was their duty to do their most to secure from parliament a return

moment when the

- - . . Iiiirch is doing mure for souls, lioth at

to the principles. Whether Ihey should i,,,,,,,' and abroad, than at any iirevious

rtUCceiHl or not was in God's bands. In

lonL'cr prei)ared to recognize

view of the e.\i3ting relations of church ,1,,, clmreli of I'lnglaml on the lines which and state, such a measure as tliey could ii„v(> alway.K lii^en hers, so it must bi'. :iccepl was scarcely likely to get through "We shall iirotest against the spoliation of \nirlianu'iU at present. It was for this ,1,,, (Jiuu-cb, but we an? not prepared to reason thai he welcomed the proposal of Ijarter tlu' princiiiles of the Churcll for the archbishops lo hear such cases as n,,, cither of establishment or cn-

niight bo sent to them by tlic ,5;pjscopate. dowmeiit.

They would never get a more spiritual i it jj, hateful to us even to seem to be hearing. If the clergy wer6;t0 refuse to';,, nnposition to our Mishoi>>* obey the bishops in justifyiijl? their prao-1 ^ve claim no right to introduce new tices nt snch a hearing, they would he ( crcnionles or novel doctrines nt our own contradicting all they had said ever since ^,„od pleasure, but we do claim that the they bad struggled against the authority rights of the Church of England shall of the conrt of final" appeiU

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