London, Dec. 17.
This morning's papers betray con. leting emotions in regard to the ejection of the new Prayer Book by the House of Commons.
The "Morning Post" thinks that! the dangers ahead are less than they would be if the book were accepted.
The "Daily Telegraph" refers to the "astonishing resurgence of a deeply-ingrained Protestantism."
The "Westminster Gazette" claims that the rejection of the dook is a laymen's victory at the expense of the The "Daily News' the book has been killed by the "Celtic fringe," i.e., by the Scottish, Irish, and Welsh M.Ps., whereas, it A complete analysis of the voting shows that the measure was supported by 167 Conservatives, 35] members of the Labour Party, two Liberals and three Independents, and opposed by 160 Conservatives, 54 Labour members, 23 Liberals and three Independents.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
