A married clergy seemed always to annoy Newman. Readers of _Loss and Gain_ are not likely to forget the famous 'pork chop' passage, which describes a young parson and his bride bustling into a stationer's shop to buy hymnals and tracts. What was once only annoyance at some of the ways of John Bull on his knees, soon ripened into something not very unlike hatred. Never was any invention less _ben trovato_ than that which used to describe Newman as pining after the 'incomparable liturgy' or the 'cultured society' of the Church of England. He hated _ex animo_ all those aspects of Anglicanism which best recommend it to Erastian minds. A church of which sanctity is _not_ a note is sure to have many friends. The _Saturday Review_ struck up a fine national tune: 'An intense but narrow conception of personal holiness, and personal satisfaction with dogma, ate him (Newman) up--the natural legacy of the Evangelical school in which he had been nursed, the great tradition of Tory churchmanship, _of pride in the Church of England, as such_, of determination to stand shoulder to shoulder in resisting the foreigner, whether he came from Rome or from Geneva, from Tübingen, or from Saint Sulpice, of the union of all social and intellectual culture with theological learning--the idea which, alone of all such ideas, has made education patriotic, and orthodoxy generous, made insufficient appeal to him, and for want of it he himself made shipwreck.' Here is John Bullism, bold and erect. If the Ark of Peter won't hoist the Union Jack, John Bull must have an Ark of his own, with patriotic clergy of his own manufacture tugging at the oar, and with nothing foreign in the hold save some sound old port. 'It will always be remembered to Newman's credit,' says this same reviewer, 'that he knew good wine if he did not drink much.' Mark the 'If'; there is much virtue in it. We are now provided with two causes of Newman's discomfort in the Church of England--its too comfortable clergy, and its too frequent introduction of the lion and the unicorn amongst the symbols of religion--both effective causes, as may be proved by many passages; but to say that either or both availed to drive him out, and compelled him to seek shelter at the hands of one whom he had long regarded as a foe, is to go very far indeed.