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A love of order, seemliness, and good taste has led the Anglican Church along a middle path between what a seventeenth century divine called 'the meretricious gaudiness of the Church of Rome and the squalid slutterny of fanatic conventicles.'" Uniformity, he tells me, is not to be desired.

One of our greatest mistakes was letting the Wesleyan Methodists go; they should have been accommodated within the fold.

Another fatal mistake was made by the Lambeth Conference, in its insistence on re-ordination.