. The Church of England pulpit, and ecclesiastical review. llbring you forth to the perfect light, and your eyesshall behold His righteousness. The Archbishop of York has appointed the S. Wright, vicar of Doncaster and Canon of York,to be one of his chaplains. The Rev. Malcolm MacColl, who for. the lastthirteen years held the City living of St. Botoiph, andhas been in the London diocese since 1858, when hewas curate of St. Mary, Soho, and was subsequentlycurate of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, and St. Pauls,Knightsbridge, has accepted the canonry of Ripon,vacant by the death of the Rev. H. M.
. The Church of England pulpit, and ecclesiastical review. llbring you forth to the perfect light, and your eyesshall behold His righteousness. The Archbishop of York has appointed the S. Wright, vicar of Doncaster and Canon of York,to be one of his chaplains. The Rev. Malcolm MacColl, who for. the lastthirteen years held the City living of St. Botoiph, andhas been in the London diocese since 1858, when hewas curate of St. Mary, Soho, and was subsequentlycurate of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, and St. Pauls,Knightsbridge, has accepted the canonry of Ripon,vacant by the death of the Rev. H. M. Birch. In 1862he was chaplain to the British Embassy at St. Peters-burg. He has published several pamphlets on theEastern Question, which ran through many editions,and has-also written largely on it in newspapers andmagazines. He is a very strong Liberal and a warmpersonal friend of the Prime Minister, and the Postsays he may be described as a moderate HighChurchman with Broad Church sympathies. 42 77/6 Church of England Pulpit and Ecclesiastical For Health and Immortality. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1884. THE GRAND OLD MAN. ON Monday last the revolutionary partyopened its campaign of intimidationagainst the House of Lords. There was a vastmultitude, generally well conducted, with muchgood humour and little enthusiasm ; Pleads he in earnest ? look upon his face : His eyes do drop no tears ; his prayers are in jest; His words come from his mouth ; and in the orators there was a total absenceboth of eloquence and of argument. No power-ful tribune made his appearance, and even SirWilfrid Lawson could hardly raise a joke. Thepopular hatred of the House of Lords did notappear to be dangerous ; so that Mr. Gladstone, ifhe wishes to excite popular passion to fever heat,will have to take the bellows himself, as he did inMidlothian. The real question before the countrywas entirely ignored. Yet the public mind can-not, we should think, be led away permanently ona false scent, but will r
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