3.- That the Chairman, in the name of the Meeting, be requested to communicate these resolutions to his Majesty the Emperor of Germany and the German people, through Earl Russell, who is to preside at the public meet ing in London, to be held on the 27th of January, 1874.' Bacup, Lancashire W. Broxup W. Spencer Liverpool, Concert Hall Liverpool, Association Liverpool, Richmond House Meols North, Lancashire Oldham, Lancashire Openshaw, Manchester Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire South Shields, Durham Seaham Harbour, Durham Southport, Lancashire Stalybridge, Lancashire Stalybridge Swinton, Yorkshire Todmorden, Langfield, Lan cashire Todmorden Todmorden Tow Law, Durham Wallsazey, Cheshire Wakefield, Yorkshire Whitworth, Lancashire Whitworth, Lancashire Names of Cha W. Blair W. Stephenson W. T. Dixon W. Shortis J. Jones R. Corbett John Potts John Standring John Cheetham, sen. W. Jackson T. Rusworth T. Austin Barker C. Crowther Cuthbert James John Boyd B. Graham Ephraim Clegg W. Jackson THE APPENDIX. PAPAL SUPREMACY CONTRARY TO THE ANCIENT CUSTOM, THE STATUTE LAW, AND THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND. Mr. POTTS desires to express his acknowledgments to R. C. JEBB, Esq. M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, and Public Orator of the University; Rev. E. H. PEROWNE, D.D. Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi College; Rev. S. S. LEWIS, M.A. Fellow and Librarian of Corpus Christi College; and especially to Rev. R. WILSON, D.D. late Fellow of St. John's College; and H. BRADSHAW, Esq. M.A. Senior Fellow of King's College, and Librarian of the University of Cambridge, for their friendly assistance during the work of drawing up this Appendix. PAPAL SUPREMACY, &c. THE following brief notices and documents are intended to exhibit the continual attempts and struggles made to establish the supremacy of the Papal power in England; how those attempts were resisted for a long series of years, and how at length the Papal power was abolished, and the supremacy of the Crown of England declared by law to extend over all persons and causes, both civil and ecclesiastical, within the realm. Bede. The Venerable Bede, in the first and second Venerable books of his Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation,' has given some account of the mission of Augustine in 597 A.D. After his favourable reception by Ethelbert, King of Kent, Augustine sent an account of his proceedings to Pope Gregory, and requested among other things to know how he was to deal with the bishops of France and Britain. Bede records the answer of Gregory as follows: 'But as for all the bishops of Britain, we commit them to |