Review of reviews and world's work . ow we are told that our Lord, before His ascen-sion, talked a great deal to His discii)les about Hiskingdom? Of courne He was telling them of thenecessity of Eijiscopacy. In the Contemporary Review the Bishop of Col- chester begins a series of papers condemning thecritical works of Canon Driver. The Jewish Quarterly Reinew for April publishesail elaborate bibliography of the wiitings of ProfessorKuenen, which may l)e interesting to higher critics. THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER. THE Rev. Henry T. Smart has an article on theArchbishop of Westminster in th
Review of reviews and world's work . ow we are told that our Lord, before His ascen-sion, talked a great deal to His discii)les about Hiskingdom? Of courne He was telling them of thenecessity of Eijiscopacy. In the Contemporary Review the Bishop of Col- chester begins a series of papers condemning thecritical works of Canon Driver. The Jewish Quarterly Reinew for April publishesail elaborate bibliography of the wiitings of ProfessorKuenen, which may l)e interesting to higher critics. THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER. THE Rev. Henry T. Smart has an article on theArchbishop of Westminster in the Review of theChurches for April l4. Mr. Smart is a Wesleyanminister from Manchester, and he found EishopVaughan was more ready to help than Bishop Moor-house in the movement for the improvement of thedwellings of the poor. Mr. Smart invited the bishopto attend a conference on the subject, and BishopVaughan heartily responded to the appeal. The meeting was held on Wesleyan Methodistpremises, and was presided over by a Wesleyan min-. ARCHBISHOP VAUGHAN. ister, but this appeared not to affect the RomanCatholic prelate, and he threw himself heart and soulinto the movement. When, as the outcome of theseconferences, a peraianent organization was estab-lished to promote the wholesome housing of the poor,and I wrote Dr. Vaiaghan to ask if he would allowme to stibmit his name to a meeting about to be heldfor the election of officers, he gave me jiermission tomake any use of him which the interests of the societydemanded. The consequence was that he was chosenas one of the \ice-presidents of the association, and asI had the honor to be elected president, I was broiightinto contact with him. Dr. Vaughan took the deepest interest in thequestion of the suitable housing of the people. Hevisited some of the worst houses in the boroiigh, andsaw with his o\^^l eyes what coffin dwellings are LEADING ARTICLES OF THE MONTH. 597 like; and the result was that he made a series ofspeeches on behalf
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