The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-04-07 00:00:00

rapidly thieved, aoda somparaMeely mull godless,
weo lift to Rated to his pointed exordium sad to his
logisat ergammta. With his °legation emu the meal
seven esekeek "hiatus," sod Mr. Peel Davis., lb.
IlVallagh Torsos, and other inienlven, who appear to
be skire to ignore listeners, were left to mete their re-
marks in & perlinmentery desert. Amongst them self.
deny', rg speakers was Mr. Carter, the new member for
Coventry, who epees well. judging front the way In
which the Flouts trotted him, and who gam is Ms
adhesive' to Mr. Gladetone's motion; end Serjesat
Armstrong, who we. so energetic and profuse of semi.
forces re humour es to keep the small assemblage is •
talent My animated state. Speaking Irmo his bat,
Colonel Stuart-Knox eulogised Mr. Hardy's " &rime
speect' r which he hoped to bear confirmed in emry
word by the Premier; end talked of cowardly attempts
to mdse. a bricking of the Coronation Oath, of
spoliation and robbery, and so on, as Mame such
• mealier representative man übe is! Somehow ee
the other it cues shout that after Mr. Schreiber had
been s freakish, fore. little time there iref• mends in this
Hones which called op recollections of Mr. Whalley%
nemptione ; and a specimen of the interlocutions was
to be found in .n emphatie exclamation from Mr.
Cleboree of "Whit nonoenre r At the very faeour.ble
hour of ten Captain White, member for Tipperary
county, was able to deliver • remarkable maiden speech,
cherecterieed by point, arrangement of matter. thaw,
and mintiest elocution. The cheers, most to von"
member's tiara were frequent during his address, on
loud end prolonged when he set down-a decided
emortes. nos situation is at least peculiar when an
AttoreepGeneral for Ireland Ands himself. in the
opening sentences of his lint see speech, universally
and heartily laughed at, not with-a woeful differenci I
There mold be no suspicion that the right hon. gentle-
man intended to be «mit, but anything more an.
coesionsly funny has ***** been seen. Osaticulatiog
In front of the ' Treasury 13mett • for a time it was very
dcli; but anon cries of "oh r and "divide r indicated
that it had reached the wearienres stage, particularly as
Mr. Bright was waiting. That gentleman did succeed,
'to the manifest satheacrtion of the whole Roam He
C0L901000.14 in most measured tones. and with the very
quieteot Meter sketched the singular position of the
Ministry, who were so curiously placed as to reader it
neemeary for members of the Government to keep up •
eeemsee of debate-one seeking to conciliate the
°enmities, and another speaking In his turn in a
different sense to console the Minieterlalisto Changing
his manse.. he ese about aa argument, founded on the
snalleme of the Protestant popalatioe In Ireland, to
prove the asiontely and injustice of the Irish Cliereh,
with its emoomitants of disaffection and disloyalty ;
while em result had been to erect the Roman Catholie
religion is Ireland into, patriotism. It was in quitit•
cajoling meaner that he urged the State Churchmen
not to be frightened by the hobgoblins which they us
always setting up for themselves, and look with mem
placency on the coming of free churches and disendow.
meats. All tbis time there was nothing to stir up ei
excite the Home, but there was an interest and a seam
of amusement simmering in the audience which was.
marked testimony to the skill and tbe temper of thieves&
His concluding modems. were admireble specimens
of his perorating meaner, rising, so he did, frogs
silos hopeusivesseet into imparsioned richness of
phrase and sentiment. Do not, he wads RI"
thala us speaking with pereovel hostility to this ht
Yee. gentleman who is your Chief Minister. Do not
brew for a moment that I am one of those, if there
be say, who are hoping to dislodge the gentleman from
that (the Tresintry)-booeb-(01:, oh, from the
• benches, and cheers from the Oppoeitiool-to
order that I might take one of the places occupied by
them. I would treat this entjeet at a thing far horsed
end far above these party differences-(bmar, hear). The
mestion comes before the House, of mum as all them
great questions most, as a great party question, end I
am ooe of the members of this party. Bat it doss net
follow that all the members of a party shall be actuated
by Party spirit, or by a miserable low ambition to take
e place of a Minister of the Crown-(heer, hear).
There is something far higher and better the:: that;
end if ever there wee • qoestice presented to Perils.
meet which invited the exercise of the highest feelings
of the members of the Home, this is one of them-
(cheers). Then, I my, do not be alarmed at what is pro.
I)44ZLet us lake this Irish State Church ; let De
ot t with a rude-lain against rudeness and harshest*
Is learialative aetion-but talcs it, if not with ,rude, still
with &resolute geese- (beer. hear). You will pluck up,
if you adopt the policy which we recommend, a was
which pollutes the air-(oh, oh, from the Ministerial
benehes and Opposition eheers)-bet I will give the hon.
gentlemen consolation in the conclusion of the sentence
-you will leave • free Protestant Church, which will be
hematite an ornament end. grace to all r hose who may
be brought within the range of its indoence-(cheers).
I said is the beginning of my observations that there
were the people of these three kingdoms who were
awaiting with anxious suspense for the station of this
creation. Irel.nd waits and longs-I appe.l to the
right hon. member for Limerick and the meeting which
he mold describe to the House-Ireland waits and
long. for • great ust of reconciliation -(oheenr). England
and Sentland are eager to make atonement for 'ash
mimes sad peat err rre- (oheees)-and it dep-nds epee
us, this House of Commons, this Imperi-1 Parliament
whether that act of reconciliation shall take place, and
whether that atonement shall at length be made-
(loud cheers). Mr. Roebuck succeeded in moving the
adjournment of the debate.
WEDIMED&T.—Mr. Hadfield cosily got the sessead
reading of his Religions Buildings (Sites) Bilt and tko
sew thrimeteld m,saure of Sir Colman Olnellion,
which changes the law of libel so fu so to make
?rakers reloaded in newspapers rersonally liable,
Instead of the publishers, moo more cot through it.
second slue after some contention not uniformly
Mettle. With • statement nocemerily brief, for he had
only ten minutes at his dispose", the Chancellor of the
Exchequer moved for leave to bring in Ms bill to enable
the Puetmasteedletieral to acquire, work, bed maintain
- - - - .

elate. telegraphs in the United Hairdos& The bill
gives the Postmaster-General power to purchase any
telegraphic undertaking, but in the ease of owners
who.. intermits are likely to be injurionsly affected bj,
such purchase arbitration is to be resorted to.
Tnumnar. —Numerous petitions fnir and against Kr.
Gladstone'e motion, some of cash being oceasionsily
presented by the same member, wore laid before tbe
Commons, anompanied by • continuous sound of
sheers. It was late, oomparatively, when Mr.
Beebe& commemed the adjourned debate. His speech
was eharsoteristic in most respect., though he did not
steep his words in verjnies so much as usual, nor did
he anathematise every Irish man and thing as customary.
In fact, be seems to have discovered that Inalaad is the
sight of England, and the two eonotria shall not be
Wavered—while be lives! Forth. tat he declined his
basentioo to vote for the motion, bemuse he would dis-
establish every church if be could, but his argument
mimed to Mod to a discipptoyalef removing an institution
by mans of which an educated man was planted in
every perish in leeLuid. The eandidatere for the next
word was large. Mr. Lowe, Mr. Osborne, General Peel,
and Mr. Hanley promoting themselves together. The
try was certainly for General Peel, but Mr. Benin
mu chosen by the Speaker. Excepting that, as his
manner is, he resorted to the use of some very plain
but rather equivosal expessaions, which made gentle-
men laugh, bet might ham mused ladies to blush,
unseen in their birdcage of • satiety, his
was half • lamentation over the Irish Church,
and half a protest against its being touched by un-
hallowed hands. Several schemes, he said, bad been
put forth for the settlement of the Irish question. The
hat member for Westininter had propounded a
scheme, and the hon, member for Birmingham pro.
pounded another ,• the former might be likened to raps
and the latter to a milder form of seduction—
(langhter) ; while the proposal of the right boo.
member for South Lanmehire might be described m
composted Fenianisot—(renewed laughter.) The right.
hon. gentleman described this question as having an
ethereal—he did not know exactly what "ethereal"
=Lehi he—(laughter) sod an eatibly site. Bat
whether it was ethereal or earthly, or a ramncheed 01
both, those who In years beak set aide in all Christian
countries • portion of property for religious Puritans
did • great good—(onises). Every word mid by the
right hon. geetlanan nod by the ben. member
for Birmingham pointed not only to the disestablish.
meet of the Irish Church, but wont against establish'
meet everywhere- -(bear, hear)—and .bat was said
by the hon, and learned geutlomea (Mr. Reelesak)
modems the view that this is a question which
strikes at the root of all establishments. He
could not help feeling what the pOOll,lOO 01 the right
hoe. gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) must hem been for the
• twenty-Ave years during which he lia been earreing the
Irish Church in his belly without being able to be de.
Ilifored—(lond laughter). The hoe. end lensed somber
has told us we have the power, end therefore the right,
to Gary out this proposition; bet they are two very
different tha, and we are sew called emu to envelop
on, power &West the weak—theta, Mar). it would be
not only unjust bet ungenerous to do what is proposed.
You are playing—uneenciously it may be—into the
hands of those who west to dissolve the Union • and,
if be were to vole for this measure, be should feel that
he was • traitor to his Sovereign, his comtry, and his
God—(lond Anew). With more lb.* hie ordinary
candour sod bluff humour, Genera Peed followed with
•Int may be celled outl'ess-tet "no surrender" deal.
ration, supplemented by spirited criticises of Mr.
Disraeli and of Lord Stanley, too -if not meetly in
Lad erfinborne'• vein, yet errt•inly from that noble
lord's point of view; anJ be orerwhelmed both motion
and amendment with his condemnation. A hearing sea
got by Mr. Lowe at rattier an nolavenrabie hour, sad
the indurating which were at work to thin the
House were not quite suftessfully overborne by the
attractions of his span. The Int pert of it was
& most Mae and cogent argument against the
Irish March, bet it wan scared, relieved by 001 110.11.8
of wit, or the interpoietion of striking epigram& When
he same to criticise the modest of the Government he
blame more Lowe-lels, so to speak ; though ha said
✓ather in eirenuabrndibes what lir. Bright lad
already said tersely and Pointedly, &bent the entious
infelicity of Use positive of • minirtry which was
obliged to put up me Smeary of State to albeirOf
the speech of another. He was rename', severe is
his denematice of the teetaties peaky of the Gem,.
meet, and its shiftimes in the eondeetof the business of
both the House sod the mantp, so.. of
mad have been pmealiarly *dims to Mr.
when be likmed him to the ems-
polyps' ofirosee?flago's novel, with Its wido„oposod
lad ever-belies WWI; his (00,010dini deritriPtios wed
• tb• exotic nature of the Irish Chunk Wash, banes
a is was, shoeld be on Mena, and not &Roared to cumber
the v.oood. Ti.. regular suacession of Parliamentary
PP
-stopping was faithfully kept up by Mr. Honfall—
wbo Maned that be should be happier to die with the
Irish Chetah than to survive it—Mr. Clive, Mr. Limy,
and so on, rroolleatiess of the interest which
Is promiony eesoatatsd with the sight of a goad man
munewling with difficulties As • former proprietor of
ifirojOk °harsh cpseetioa, Sir John Gray ma maided
to elsag innings, in the small hours, sad h• pet it
readily • sad Is the eine period Lord ohm Jab,
Hatalltiet sea of the Mayas of Abetment, and resselsee
for Londoodery, whose it Is neamssay to distinguish
from his male, another Lard Claude of that narna, wise
repneents Tyros*, delivered his midge sposeh
the phrase may be exensed--eo malty • meaner that he
LII:L171:21 coaster obiiiinpi
Etardiariela "
semen testgadistios from Mr. Bright. As ipeeepamee
=tohis disappointment earlier in the evemlaHrs
got an meellast plate see. after tem. Mei
in his darn .aner,bthese.esabsle
mean Kr. Reebuab, be was &Waft and Walls&
ally NEM la lig bed vets ol eadialiks. Ins swab