At a largely attended meeting in London last June, Lord Robert Montague, a recent convert from Romanism, thus referred to the Jesuits, with whom he had been most intimately associated. We copy from the English Churchman of July 8:— “His lordship said the Church of Rome, since 1870, was, in fact, a mere extension of the Jesuit Society. The first point in the Jesuit Society was its militant character. It was founded to fight against the Reformation with all the ruses of war; and its secret agents all obeyed the orders of its general. The year after the Society was sanctioned by the Pope, he sent two Jesuits on a secret mission to Ireland; and Ignatius Loyola, in his instructions, told them to imitate the wiles of the devil. They were a great militant order intended to mix in the world, and shape its destinies; and members of the Society were placed in all the various courts of Europe, in order to gather intelligence, and influence policy. “Another characteristic was duplicity. They have always advocated contraries on every question, and have always mixed with and influenced opposing parties in every dispute. The third characteristic is their want of principle, not only in morality (which is well-known), but in theology too. For example, a Jesuit wrote to prove that the Virgin Mary was God, and was in fact the same as God the Father. A quotation from the work of a Jesuit, announcing and endeavoring to prove this astounding doctrine was given at length. The fourth characteristic was their unceasing and continued attempt to create divisions and sow discords between Protestant churches, between statesmen, between nations, and between members of the same family. Quotations from the works of Jesuits and others were given to show that this policy was deliberately undertaken and adhered to by the Society.”