Supplement to Notes of My Life. By George Anthony Denison.
(James Parker.)—It is impossible not to think as one roads the Archdeacon of Taunton's "Supplement," of the Scotch lady who found none faithful but herself and her husband, and was sadly doubtful even of him. Archdeacon Denison has now, ho tells us, resigned his membership of the English Church Union, because when he proposed a condemnation of Lux Mundi, the "previous question" was carried. All those who accept Government inspec- tion for their schools have long since been under his ban. There is something striking about this resolute hatred of com- promise, but one is glad, on the whole, that there are not too many who entertain it. On political matters Archdeacon Denison's utterances will find, it is probable, more sympathisers.