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    july 15' ,1889 * The Publishers' Circula...

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    ^ ^ The Readers' Pension Fund!—The reade...

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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    William George Wjbd And The Oxford Movem...

    KebleVsermon on ' National Apostasy' gave the signal for an advance . Both Arnold and

    Newman had the same ostensible aim—Church Beform ^ WX V / A MA , ; y but 9 mW «« W while IT MU-I . V Arnold <^ JkHJb MV & Vi 's N » fear Jk ^/ tOW was TliWM Dises Jb ^ AWVM

    tablishment , Newman ' s , was Erastianism . Thus they parted company from the first ,

    At thoug first h open Ward war was was a disci not declared le of Arn until old ' s 1836 but . 4 the Anglican Church p as a Church never ,

    aroused in him one spark of patriotism . ' He had ' no love of England , and no taste for

    history . ' Unembarrassed by these predilectionsWard ' s religious views ' consisted in the

    development , of two tendencies' —* to free discussion and abstract speculation intellectually

    and to the practical realisation and application , of his high moral and religious ideal ethically . '

    The latter was always paramount with him , and eventually he came to believe that it was

    incompatible a ^ n ^_ with ^ ^ a the ^ n former ^ b . ' The ^^^^^^ b ^ b one thing da A that was absolutely abhorrent with him was to

    his stop traits short of , ' writes character Lord - noticed Blackford bMr ; . and Lonsdale one of y

    was * his determination to push everything to a loical end . ' Arnoldism ' stopped short . '

    g Its did not princi follow ple led it to to the scepticism bitter — end onl . y It Arnol loved d

    watered to keep down the supernatural Christianity at to a what distance seemed . It

    more practicable for the average Latter-day disciple than Christ's own teaching .

    Just ^^^^ at thi ^ n A s time A Ward ^ H ^ B ^^^ AA ^ ^ te was induced ^ ^^ ^ MB —almost ^ M > inveigled—to hear Newman . * That sermon '

    said Bonamy Price , ' changed his whole life , . ' The Then n . too too . Froude Jvroud . e ' s s * ' Kemam Remainss ' appeared aoneared .. . * ' The The

    boldness , and , completeness , the uncompromising tone of the ' Remains' took hold of Mr .

    the Ward avowed 's imag princi ination le . . Authorit A clear y exp in reli licit gion rule was of

    faith was thus substituted p for , perplexing and harassing speculation . There was no

    tempo-Newman rising or stopp . On ing being r short ordained . In 1838 deacon Ward shortl joined y

    b dian before ^ *^ *^ fe ^^^ ^^ ^^ fe ^ fe ^ fe ^ reservations ^ ^ , ^ ^ W ^ he ^ m ^ m *^ W had ^ fc ^^ F ^* ^ T ¦ MM ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^ si ¦ ™ ^^ gned " ^ V . ¦ ^ ^^^^^ When ^^\ » the » ™ ^ ^^ ^^ ' ^^ ««^ i ^ articles —^ he ^ ^ » - —— — » si ^ ^^^ gned ^ ^ % ^^ ^ with — ^^ them — — Arnol ^ ^^ ^ — as — — ^ -

    came priest fro he m was the a opposite Newmanite quarter , and . A the new difficult party y

    or movem mnvATYi rather ent pniL a . new Tfc It influence 'fc nut cut i i nto nto , was the thft soon original origin felt al in move move the , --

    ment ' and then at an set ang about le , ' says turning Cardinal ¦¦— it in Newman a new , .

    direction ^^ Va ^^ k -y ,- ^ ^ r m ^ - ^ / ^ ^^ m Ward ^^ - ^^ ^ r ^ ^ »^^ was ^^ » ^ ^— - described - ^ ^ ¦ » ^^ ^——^^^^ r ^ % by — one — of the ^ — older members of the party as ' like a huge

    of young elbowing the cuckoo little the leg nest , itimate growing . ' Newman progeny bigger was ove and r still the bigger side the ,

    leader forced , his but hand Ward . ' urged Ward him worried forwar him d into and

    writing ' Tracts 9 " and Tract the 90 , British "' said Critic Tait . had And been when dis the

    their continued teaching , he , published and finall pamp y prec hlets ipitate develop d matters ing bissuing ' The Ideal of a «^ w Christian jkj ^ j * # **^ bA Church ¦*¦»— . '

    Ward 9- * r y w JLKJhJ V « found JLAACth •* . JLJk his ^^ ,- ^ XJfc ' Ideal y » Jli * . "V- ^ - » . ' not - **~ r am in -w the « " * - ^ *^ ' cold - ^^ ** - ^ « cramping , shifting uniformity' of Anglicanism , ,

    but in a church that would do corporatejy wo wnnlr - uld I - l what wish wiah to f many . r » do f \ n each «« . r good » . h in in his his Christian own own way wftv . teachers . ' And And

    he Church was convinced to that such were a lin they e of of conduct the Eng as lish he " pursue

    sketched , they would , instead o £ dissipating

    William George Wjbd And The Oxford Movem...

    1 their the feet energ of Rome ies in contention * for pardon , and ' sue restoration humbly' at /

    i won't do , ' was Newman's j comment on the ' Ideal laeai . . ' It xl was was a a cnauenge challenge to to action action , and and . thousrh tnougn

    did the Bishops and Ward did was not deprived move , of the his , Uni degrees , versity .

    Of , the historic scene in the Sheldonian when he ~ -t 1— was - - — — * degraded — — — g ^ ^ ^ — ^ ' ^ ^— — — ' we » ^ ^^ ^ have ^^^ ^^^ " » ^ ' » r ^ no ^^^ ^^ ¦ space r ^^ *»^ —i ^ r ^ r to ^ r ^ b ^ f speak pv ^ -Wt ^ ^^ t ^ r ^ ^ t ^^ m . ^

    Ward ' s marriage shortly after was followed by the collapse of the movementand in

    September 1845—a month before Newman , —Mr . and Mrs . Ward were received into theiRoman

    and Church — — — — — si — gnificant ^ . *—^ m Here for story — ^— the g ends h present ~—— — — — — - — . We ¦ — this j h ¦ shall fascinating ^—^— - ^^ ^^ ^^ - ^^^ r ^^^ r await ^^^^ m ^ ^ w ^^^*^^ ^^^ ^^ P

    with eager interest the promised sequel dealing with Mr . Ward ' s 'Catholic life . ' The

    reminiscences Sherbrooke , Dean which G-oulburn Lord , Selborne and Dr . , Jowett Lord

    and contribute kindly to but the throw volume a good are not deal merel of li y ght vivid on

    the Oxford , movement . j ¦ — 1 m

    July 15' ,1889 * The Publishers' Circula...

    july 15 , 1889 The Publishers' Circular s — _ 1 j iMp n ' , " - " . " — ' ' ' ' ' - ' II

    ^ ^ The Readers' Pension Fund!—The Reade...

    ^ ^ The Readers' Pension Fund !—The readers continue to meet with support in various

    directions . Mr ., 33 . Lawson } of the Daily Td 6-graphhas given . ^ ten — guineas — being £ i the — — fifth

    ^ contribution - — j ^ — , j ^^— of that T amount n , j received - - _— for the Special Pension Fund . Messrs . HazellWatson

    & Viney , Limited , have given live , guineas . Several lawyers and law publishers are also

    among the recent subscribers / Among the publishers may ¦ be ¦ named ¦ ¦ Messrs ¦ . Stevens ¦ h &

    Mr Sons w *^^ ^^ r ^^ p p ^^ . ^ ^^^ J ^^ , ^ »^^ . ^ ^^ " Limited 1 W h ^^^ ^ 1 ^^ . « " ^^ Butterworth ^ p ^^^^^^^ ^^» - ^ ; Messrs ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ — . ^^ F ^^ - ^ . Stevens S - ^ . A . Her ^ - ^ ^— & Majest ^ Haynes - ^ ™ -r - — — — w - ^^ - y ^^ ' ^^— s ^^ ;

    law publisher ; and Mr , . W . Maxwell , . Of the lawyers it will suffice to mention Messrs .

    . Gibson JT . . Tri lnder d ^ & rTnaiir maur Weldon . editor editor , editors or of tiie the of Lauo Liaw Law Noies Students Students ; Mr .

    Journal 6 Digest ; ; ' Mr Mr . . , John H . Nicol Mews , ' Superintendent editor of Fisher of ' s

    the County CourfcDepartment , , Whitehall ; Ufa . G . W . Heywood , of the ' County Court

    Practice 4 conveyancer -. ir » ft ; ? ' ' Mr TVTr . . L ; . and Ct ( x . ( Jr Messrs . P Hob , oh" . bin bi Snow Ti s a . , the the & Winstanley well well- - known known , editors of the ' Annual Practice . ' Surgery

    F is R represented CS i ~ -- ~ h and « v Mr b y . W v Mr . . J ¦ . r Christop Walsham - ~ ¦ her F . R Heath . ¦» C . S . , ^^ mm . ^ m ^^ mt ^ . ^ 9 ^^^ . ^ . ^ , ^^^^ v ^^ ^^ ^^ . ^^^ v * . ^^¦ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — — — — , - ^ ^ " ^^~ '"¦ — ^ ~ - ^^ ^

    Other wasare contributors Mrs . Lynn , well Linton known ¦¦ ; Miss W ¦— in Amelia ¦ various ¦ ¦ B .

    Edwards V f ^^^ W y W W ^^ , ^ H ^ fc' ^^ rf .. ^*^ the ^¦^»» ^ IV ^ B " ^ T ^^ novelist ¦ V . HV . I ^^ ^^ ^» ^^ i ^^^ P .. ^^ and ^^^^ ^^^ - ^ - ^ r E gyp y - ' tian " - " ^ traveller —^^ ~ ^ ' ^ ~ ' - ^ ^ ^— ^ ; Sir Sir John . ToTin , TinV Lubbock > V » nr » lr T Dr > r _ . Parker Jrarker , 01 of the t . TiA Uit Citv y

    ; , ant Temp Reg le istra ; Mr r . of E . Friendl W . Brabrook Societies , F . S ; . A Mr ., . Assist Lewis

    -Morris Mr . J . S . ShedlocF y " musical critic of the Academy ; ; Mr . J . Thompson , of Messrs . ,

    Clowes ' s ; and Major White , of the , Army and Navy Gazette .

    Water-Marks in Paper . —In the early days ¦ k ¦ of paper w -making *¦ every size ¦ ~ and - *——— mak -- -- - e -j- of

    ^^^^ vr ^^ ^^ ^» m * r ^ rw *^ ^ . ^ ^^ ' m mm' » ^ ¦ ^ « ^^ ^^^ " ^ ^*^ ^^ ^^ # ^""^™ ^ — — — —— — — — —— ^— , tin paper ct ' was trade distinguished -mark' in the by a shap F separate H e of a and ¦ water dis —¦— ¦ - -

    adopted mark ^ f tffe ^ B . tf ^ ^^ ^^ , an W ^ . H ^^ T d ^ T ^* ^^^ al ^^ t ^^ t h ^ ' ^^ oug BV b ^*^ y ^» h some . W ^^ ^ this ^ ^ i ^ ^^^^» makers ^^^ practice » " ^^ ' — — —— — - " - or is for not - -- special — » ^ " ^ now — " ^

    purposes excep , we can easily trace how the names ^ no ¦ h Bm ^^* r w W V use ^^ w ^^^^ ^ k ^ d ^¦ ^ ' ^ ^ f" ^ or ^^ ^^ v var v vh ^^^^ . ^ ^ i ^ ous ~ n r 4 ^ k v ^^ r s r ^^ ^ i t ^ zes i ^ ~^^ > o " ^~^ f 1 v paper h ¦ ¦* ^^ ~— ^ ^^^ ^ " ™ have " — ' " ^ " ~ r - ^ v ^^^ arisen ^ v ^ ~^^ mm ~ * ^>^ —— ¦ ^^ ¦

    from the water-marks formerly used by the makers of these papers . The common and

    • well derives -known its nam paper e from called an foolscap old water , no -mark doubt re- ,

    presenting ; the symbol of ther court jester of

• Citation
  • Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), July 15, 1889, page 831, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15071889/page/13/