The result was a compromise, and Mr.Cleaver would have found it hard to reconcile his principles with the form of absolution in the Visitation of the Sick.

This was, in Mr.Cleaver's opinion, sophistry almost as bad as Newman's, and Froude's tutorship came to an end.

There was no quarrel, and, after a tour through the south of Ireland, where he saw superstition and irreverence, solid churches, well-fed priests, and a starving peasantry in rags, Froude returned for a farewell visit to Delgany.
On this occasion he met Dr.Pusey, who had been at Christ Church with Mr.Cleaver, and was then visiting Bray.

Dr.Pusey, however, was not at his ease He was told by a clerical guest, afterwards a Bishop, with more freedom than courtesy, that they wanted no Popery brought to Ireland, they had enough of their own.

The sequel is curious.