HISTORY OF THE CATHEDRAL.

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20234, 12 May 1931, Page 11

HISTORY OF THE CATHEDRAL.

Ii or TBI PBISS stract of Mr G. M. of the Cathedral, he first Bishop that , 1855, a meeting inHi, presided over by i, t passed resolutions to ' nominate a arch and suggesting nominee." If you B the author is evi!fo meetings, and it ; a work, which will ded as -a standard in inaccuracies, which Mr Harper's was held in the im« at Lyttelton, on NoMr FftiQerald P*eelwyn submitted the er. Motq touching, st that the Bishop's J- C. Paweson, also . This was'no other saintly Bishop . of Coleridge Patteson, it McKensde's mind held after Bishop j, also presided over ierald, which passed lung as regards the d in the 'Temporary hurch", on December \g which served both object to is where • shop-Designate you i to England . he relent, and accepted a > statement- throwa a' ter of- Dr. Jackson, thing very different. • up Sclwvjn had what - iierishca scheme" for Sealand dioeese v into rbury, Wellington-' upland. .Queen v Vic- ; rqraent wished the. one diocese, and the • ter, and'wouTd only! :hoee terms, a out M taßr • tfie • the Bishop -of 'New ; not move him, and ).' • He, however, exwould be arranged, rtter to Win. Guise ■ he expected to rerated. Dr. Selwyn,

too, expected him to return, for invited Dr. Jackson's secretary to join his Christ Church- Synod, so as to represent the Bishop Designate. As no agreement seemed likely, a year after he reached England Dr. Jackson accepted the living of Stoke Newington, in the North-East of London, and lived, to a good old .age, ' ' . . "Had he been consecrated^'Bishop • of Lyttelton, there is-no dotibt'the Jubilee pf the Grammar School would have.beenibid thirty years afeo.—Yours, etc.,. 'HISTORICUS. May llth, 1931. |