. Life and letters of Henry Parry Liddon canon of St. Paul's Cathedral, and sometime Ireland Professor of Exegesis in the University of Oxford. n to celebrating with his faceto the Altar. He only required (i) the disuse of the music used atthe time of administration ; (2) making less ceremony about washingout the vessels ; (3) printing a little book of prayers for before andafter the Blessed Sacrament, which should leave out the matter ofwhich he disapproves in Mr. Richards book. A year after this last meeting of Bishops at Cuddesdon,another was held, and the College chapel came in for farmore


. Life and letters of Henry Parry Liddon canon of St. Paul's Cathedral, and sometime Ireland Professor of Exegesis in the University of Oxford. n to celebrating with his faceto the Altar. He only required (i) the disuse of the music used atthe time of administration ; (2) making less ceremony about washingout the vessels ; (3) printing a little book of prayers for before andafter the Blessed Sacrament, which should leave out the matter ofwhich he disapproves in Mr. Richards book. A year after this last meeting of Bishops at Cuddesdon,another was held, and the College chapel came in for farmore censure. Two days before the Lent Term began,some changes have to be made, February 2, 1857.—After chapel, went over to the Palace, wherethe Bishops of London, St. Davids, Llandaff, Salisbury, Glasgow, Chi-chester were dining. . After they had gone to their rooms, remainedto have a long talk with our Bishop. The Bishops of Glasgow andLondon have represented to him in the strongest terms the necessityof making the chapel less gaudy. Accordingly (i) the Cross hasbeen removed ; (2) the white and green Altar cloths are forbidden ; (3). ^>^..^.:/^. # t^k/Zi^ (^ oLt^cl^oCc/^ (fssej Complaints and Anxieties. 37 the painted figures on the wall are to be covered over ; and (4) thecelebrant is to stand at the end, not in front, of the Altar. This lastchange I feel to be the most important ; it is doctrinal. The Bishopswish to abolish the early Communions on Sundays, but these happilyhave been saved. The Bishop was very kind, but very decided. Heobjected to a difference between our chapel services and those in theparish church. This was the principle of the alterations. It is not impossible that this lost ground, for such it is, may berecovered. If by a loss of external aids man is driven more and moreback upon the interior life, it will be well. But there were far graver anxieties for the College thanthe decisions of any merely trifling questions about details ofornaments


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