AND THE

SCOTTISH CHURCH.

BY THE

REV. HENRY CASWALL, M.A.,

VICAR OF FIGHELDEAN, WILTS,

AUTHOR OF "AMERICA AND THE AMERICAN CHURCH," &c., &c.,

AND A PROCTOR IN CONVOCATION FOR THE DIOCESE

OF SALISBURY.

OXFORD,

JOHN HENRY PARKER;

AND 377, STRAND, LONDON.

MDCCC LIII.

110. d. 44.

have recently combined to direct e branches of the Anglican body ected with the State. More than s of our communion are now found hed" ranks, while the deepest printical truth are involved in the exntion of the Scottish, American, rehes. To those in England who it of viewing ecclesiastical affairs ion with political institutions, it is nt to shew that conscience is the uring basis upon which an attachoh can be founded.

piscopal Church affords many valuencouragements. Its very existf confidence and consolation. In ontinued opposition it has mainthe present day, amidst bitter reproach. Thus it has shewn of religious institutions is not