The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-03-30 00:00:00

19rocetbingo of tlatlianunt.
HOUSS OP COMMONS.

MONDAY.--fle debate on the Irish Church Bill was
resumed by Sir Rouodell Fishnet. After expressing
regret at feeling contselled to aspirate himself from Yr.
Gladstone and the Liberel party on this queetion, he
stated that be objected to disendowniont as an
Injustice. He declared that there was no di.thaetioe or
difference between State sod prirme endowment.;
affirmed tbat there were other vested intereete then
'hoe. of the clew, timely, times of the laity, whose
ministern of religion they wore; argued again.* the
transferenoe of local funds, sueb an tithe reetoheree, to
the purpose of lunatic asylums anywhere, and expressed
his doubt of the justice of • measure founded on the
miseiple of violating the righte of property of an
important, If not numerically the largest part, of the
, people of Ireland. Sir John Coleridge fqlloweel with an
argumentative speech, and he made an incisive thrust
I into Sir B. Palaier's argument, by showing that he
I admitted the principle of disendowinent in eases where
the Proioalani Population Pas sperm and poor, bet not
where it wee full and rich, and pointed out
that Sir IL Palmer hall argued the question
more as one of settled law than • question
of legislation which net about to change law. Mr.
I Charley, Mr. Dowse. Mr. Vanes, sod Lord Claude
Hamilton followed. Next same Mr. Lowe. Quoting
the words, gionliseetion, plunder, and robbery, which
, Mr. Disraeli addressed to the Ministerial side of the
the House, be declared that dist tenpinso oould now
be only addressed to the people of England, on wbioh
the Liberals took up the sheering with ',eat elect.
With mendens irony he went on to quote mese of the
moat mystical parts of Mr. Diaraeli's speech, and which
be construed as coming to this- that Mr. Disraeli had
a very low opinion of churches. He then stetted
eeriourly, rtill fouedieg himself on Mr. Disraeli's opeosh.
instances of hi. peculiar skill were to be found in his
quoting authorities from the Upper Howe on his own
sibs, and when names were demanded blurting out "the
Bishop of Oxford" or "Lord Ceira.‘" as the case might
be, to the illimitable mirth of the Liberals and the cos.
fusion of gentlemen opposite, who were peculiatly onus.
bsti'ocndnolny,derpgroo.nsunii moans coon t, f request tly
from bosoms on which shirt front era. specially developed
Walpole mowed the adjournment of the debate;
hot Mr. Greene objected, and proceeded to assert his
right to oontinue it. There was • gomi deal of roaring
sad shouting. Mr. Greene himself shouting out "No
Popery" with • will, and more indirectly "No
Gladstone 1" The honourable member's perreeverance,
and an infusion of rough humour into his observation;
issdueled both sides, by-and-bye, only to leash heartily
with and at biro, The fan eelminated when be
threatened to move • vote of no eonfidence, and the
Illaietarialista slaw* to • men called "Move." The
adjournment then to, plass.
Tuterisr.—Mr. Walpole resumed the debate, and it
was cogitimmd by Sir H. Bulwer, Mr. Mowbray, Tbe
O'Dosogbusi, Lord George Hamilton, end otter.. Mr.
Hardy justified the Conservative party in trying in
Parliament to reverse the division of the nation, an
said be believed a mention was not far distant. Mr.
Gladstone defended the measure as based upon justice,
fsircess, and a doe regard to the necessity of the case.
The House then divided :

For the wood reading

Majority for Use Government 118
The remit was received with loud sheers from the
Mlei‘terial beaches, and the bill waa read a &mood time.
Mr. Gladstone filed Use committee for the 11th April.
The Reese thee adjourned to April let.