The Half-stretched-out Hand. No man has wielded a more conciliatory influence on these negotiations thnn Sir Andrew l r ra=pr, who pocoided the deliverance. In (he Memorandum he saw the di'wn of hope. lie told a story wliioli Cienlly amused the Assembly. Tt' was how ii deputation ramn to limi to ask his opinion of an Kpiscopalian clergyman wtio wa« being ronMdored by a vacant iF.piscopiil cdiißrcincioii in Scotland. They risked him (wo quest ions—"Can lit enter into kindy relations willi his brethren of other Cliurches; nnd can he settle down kindly to the position of a dissenter?" That, declared' Sir Andrew, with his familiar ixtion of the haif-FtretrhM-mit hand, is tho, atmosphere which we do not
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19120713.2.99.4
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1491, 13 July 1912, Page 9
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117Page 9 Advertisements Column 4 Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1491, 13 July 1912, Page 9
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