(From our own correspondent) S( A feSv months ago and it looked as if Doctor McGlynn, as a religions or political p factor, waa as dead as a door nail ; but to- b day things have materially changed, and a n gradual revolution appears to be goiDg on fc] wbioh may eventually rend in pieces tbe fi Catholio Chnrch of tlie United States. I Whatever his faults may have been, t l :ero ie a do question but father McGlynn wa^ very ii mucu beloved by his coD^rogatiou. Hia c Christian cbftrdc'ter has never been ques- r tioned. even by hi-i most virulmfc foce, and t the worst thm.' could be laid to his door we a a 1 stubborn resiytunoa to ecclesiastical authority f. ovsr what ho conceived to bo bis rights a? i aa American citizen. As for blind obe- i dienoa to a Papal or Metropolitan dauree, 1 when that decree waa nob appovad by ] his conscience, he nevtr dreamed of it. He would no more berid to the Pope than he would to hia humblest parishioner, if he. ; thought he was iv the right. Exacr, in the performance of every priestly function, there was no means of reaching him exoept by arbitrary decree, und the present Arch bishop was juet the man for ihe buaiue«s. Father McGlynn favored our Americ:n sohool syatem, and Chiß wa^ in open defi ance of the teachings of the anarch, which has labored for years to build np their parochial schools, going so far as to deny the offices of cho church to the part uts of those children wno attended che public fchoole, and cutting th<m off from tho Catholic oornmunion. Against the t'Oclesiasfcical tyivmny Father MoGlynn wuged a continual war, anJ bo tweeu him and tbe preaont Arohbiahop there was a coldnees from the firsr. Archbisbop Corrigan is very much like his f»\ther, who waa ihe keeper of one of the mes 1 * popular drinking saloons in Nowark, Njw J vaiy, fifty yeara ago. He was a hard-headtd, over bearing, disputatious mm, who would bear no opposition or contradictior, and who generally contrived to have his own w.xy. 