. The Church of England pulpit, and ecclesiastical review. oughout England, and to assistin the awakening of the public conscience, by joiningthe association, and by the use of that influence whichwas often exercised by the expression of a face orthe tone of a voice. The President of the Association,Canon Scott Holland, also spoke a few words. Thehall was full of undergraduates, and among those onthe dais were the President of Trinity, the Provost ofWorcester, the Warden of Keble, and Other influ-ential members of the University, 246 The Church of England Pulpit and Ecclesiastical Review. NOTI
. The Church of England pulpit, and ecclesiastical review. oughout England, and to assistin the awakening of the public conscience, by joiningthe association, and by the use of that influence whichwas often exercised by the expression of a face orthe tone of a voice. The President of the Association,Canon Scott Holland, also spoke a few words. Thehall was full of undergraduates, and among those onthe dais were the President of Trinity, the Provost ofWorcester, the Warden of Keble, and Other influ-ential members of the University, 246 The Church of England Pulpit and Ecclesiastical Review. NOTICES. All communications respecting the Literary portion of the paper shouldbe addressed to the Editor. Business communications of every kind should be addressed to Gibbon, at the Church of England Pulpit Office, 160, FleetStreet , London, , to whom cheques and Post-office orders forsubscription (in advance), three months, 2s. gd., six months,5s. 6d. twelve months, 10s. xod., are to be made Cases for binding Vol. XVII. are now For Health and Immortality. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1884. THE BISHOP OF LONDONS CHARGE. OUR last number dealt with an episcopalcharge, composed and delivered in thefullest consciousness of the critical nature of thetimes in which we live—of the questions at issue,and of the changes impending. To-day we havethe contrast, most delightful, if it were but inaccordance with facts, of a bishop happily uncon-scious of the existence of any crisis at all. TheBishop of London says : — It may be the teaching of long experience, or it may beonly the narrowing vision of old age, which makes us be-lieve that the real work entrusted to us to do—the bringingthe Gospel into contact with the hearts of men, in ourpulpits, our mission-rooms, our schools, and our pastoralvisits—is very little affected by the play of controversywhich may be going on in matters ecclesiastical, and which,however important, may be settled either way or not bese
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