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

of Um laggard sidles of the leaden ef the Liberal part,.
until now, when they were mama*, the Irish
7..harch reformers of former times, was pointed/1
eyes, and seemed to be tame la a bit by esatlevaaa on
the boogiea below the pagers,. A destetptioa of ea
abotioding Protestant diocese is wide he lived fa
Ireland vs. ialadtable, and be bed the Bow with him
by ibp most powerful sympathy. Its mirth; While his
oomparlom of Lord Stanley with his libalmoserisa
ancestors on the eve of Bosworth bid, was as rich sad
apt that the Homo roared aside. I am foroibly
reminded, he said, of the old play, ftiehscd :"
—• • •

_
" Whot mid Lord Stonier ; Ifl be brim hie power I"
(laughter). Do yoa remember the root of Cho quota.
Con : . _

---- •
" My lord, h• doh refute to matub."
(treat laughter), What said the Delmider of the Faith?
He said be could oot defend the Irish Church ; that
this wee all elretiormering la&DO/11•111 : that it WU the
*modal of the time; bet he rewind his opinion. In
feet, he might hue adopted the hthiptageof his proto-
.
type in ttheketpeere :

_
"Prepare thy batch: early in the
es mu- that which I would
Wl'), bent beet &disuse.. will demi,. the tone,
ems aid thee In t I. doobtful shod' of arm,
But that I would •fts not for MO to do.*
(lenteliter and cheese). Whether the noble lord intends
to join the camp of aspiring Richmond and leave the
last of the Plantagenet& no man elan give an opinion—
(laughter). And 110 be went on, alternately joking and
argument. , his joke.
joke.jokes
hecaose ofbe
being
gmvelatir pogsrntpantida::toeseMs
for his pupae, which seemed to be richer the cutting
down than the wholly disestablishing of the Irish
Chureb, although be moots to vote tor Hr. ojeferosee
motion. Sir Stafford Northeote, who saceseded,
tbee2h• Pollee*, a little more loud than ...I, isas
otherwise much the same am ever, and generally said
ditto to Mr. Hardy. The debate was adjourned by Mr.
Coleridge.
Famar.—lt was in the midst of quite • burly-burly
that Mr. Disraeli rose, in his comt ebeerful, and what
be intends to be his most pleasing meaner,
to signify that, after all, it boa been judged best
to move the adjournment for the holidays, as
usual, et the beginning of the erecting, and proceeded
to stale that, on the possible but " unreasonable"
supposition that Mr. Gladftooe got a majority on the
reseed= that the Speeksr do leave the obair, he should
be prepared to ocesent to going Into committee pro
found. and then that the remintiess should be post-
"nod until Monday, 27th inst. There was a good' deal
of amusement excited by his way of setting all this
forth, ',hill could not be understood from any descrip-
tion. The proposition wu accepted by Mr. Gladstone
with a slight protest, on the ground that be did not
desire to give the country an idea that there wee hute
or hurry in dealing with the question in hand —a
remark which was much cheered; and he bantered
Mr. Diemen about his baying seen more strange thinp
than that there should be • majority against him. The
House maned to take it that Mr. Disraeli was
only exercising a wise provision under the Omura- ,
stances. In the event 'seamen's minds were
rdieved by the carrying of the adjournment
finally. By this time there was, if that be pomadel
a still larger sodium than on the premises
nights of the debits; and conspicuous anotept the
spectators were Prince Arthur, Prince Christian, sad
Price* Teak. An hour later than usual Mr. Coleridp
wits allowed to resume the debate on the Irish Chureh ;
and be proceeded to deliver epoch of great rhetorked
power commencing with sn'bse &realest, rising to
tempered emphasis when he spoke of the Irish Choral
historkally and socially, and being specially lneleivs
when be was showing up the Government, as they had
appeared in the debate. It was one of thaw addressee
to which the House listens intently, allotting *beers
that ever and anon involanterily bobble up. lest a word
should be lost, but tiring itself ample compensation for
this reticence by every whirlwind of applause oft lb.
(rueful and eloquent peroration. After hire theye
was an anti-climax. for Mr. Bereeford-Rope was
allowed to perform, with eminent amuse, the 'unities
of *lofting the House ; and thus it happened that Mr.
Stansfeld's massive speeds was delivered ocder depress-
ing circumstances; which, however, did not MOM to
Influence him detrimentally. Besides, be was subjected
to a vary great disadvantage in being interropted when
I. full swing by a summous from the Lords to the House
to &cued • Royal Commission. It then bum* Lord
Mayo's duty to speak to the country—for there was
very little House to sddress—sot he did so in his usual
quiet runner, and from biennial point of view. There
was • rush of candidates for the next word, and out of
them was chosen Colonel Grevillr-Nugent, who was
followed by Sir Charles Lanyoo, thus keeping up the
party see-saw. Somehow Sir Thomas Lloyd got in
something shout the Church in Wales, sod then
another son of Lord Aberoorn, the Viscount Hamilton,
made his first speech, bot with nothing of the "go" of
his brother, who &mewed on the previous evening.
While he was speaking, and just at 10 o'clock, Mr.
Disraeli, who had been absent for a while, returned to
his place, and immediately if terwads Prince Arthur,
Prince Christian, and Prince Tem', who hal been away,
rouined their seats in the pillory. The main thole of
Mr. Cardwell's speech was a challenge to Mr. Disraeli
to lay dove soniedefiate issue on which &decision might I
be arrived at ; and the ohallroeit was iostantly answered
by the appearance of the Prime Minister, who rammed
an ovation from his followers. He began, in calm and
measured thou, to justify in. course taken by the
Government in meeting the motion, stating that it
wee juet doubtful whether moving the "previous
question' would have beeu satisfactory ; while toilers
moved a direct negative would have been to deny that '
any change was necessary in the Irish church, whereas '
they wine°, opinion thatoonsiderable modilloatioos were
in that institution ; and beau the amend- I
maseTraerlioh pneminted an unequivocal twee, bet which, I
in conformity with the axiom of Sir Robert Peel, dtd I
not signify the policy of the Government. This
naturally mused much good humoured laughter, pro. ,
batty the enact object intended, being the first step I
in educating the House to receive his speech without an
active spirit of antagonism! Having thus made the I
House pleasant with him, be suddenly went into
sharp criticism on the soddenness of Mr. Glad.
stone's 000viotions, and in biglesouoding phrase,
and with elevated voice, protested against Par-
liament being called on to strike at a vital ertiele
of the Act of Union at eight day's notice. He had Um I
got into what may be called his grand manner, but ,
slmost Immediately he again bee one colloquial. Then
be fell sarcastically on Lord Craeborne, admitting him
to be amen of great power, net wasting in vindictive-
ness, and • master of inotative—arbielt, however,
wanted finish. He alluded, amidst some rather dis-
approving noises, to that noble lord's facility of writing
anonymone attack; and taunted him with his opposi-
tion to • Reform Bill which would, he believed, produce
• spirited and patriotic Pediment. Wondrously I
amused was the House when be talked of Mr. Lowe I
rivalling Lord Oranborne, and coming, "be would not
say eel of his cave," to join in &chorus of railing &pleat
the Government, It was with an approach to dignity
that be declined, from the ploce in which be stood, to
defend his character and career against the attack'
which had been made upon him. 'His tasty,/ of Mr.
Lowe's universal hafted, was inimitably droll.
The right bon, gentleman (Mr. lows). be said, is a very
remarkable man. He is • homed Min, though he
deepness history and logic; but what is more remarkable
than even his learning or his logic is that Pesir ci
spoutaneous avereion which be shown There is nothing
that he likes, and almost everything that be hot" He
hates the working dames of England- He I'4" the
Roman Catholics of Ireland. He hates the Protestants
of Ireland, and he bates her Majesty's Ministers—
(laughter)—and until the right hon. patient= (Hr.
Gladstone) placed his band upon the ark he seemed to
me alined to hate that right hoc. geollensan—(lemghter
and cheers). But now we have the bout sad the man,
and all is peace, bet I believe the Hoek goes wrong, and
the man is not bore—(cheers snel tumbler). U I have
for a mamma trespassed en your attention you "it
allow me to say that it hag been in fair self-defeees—
(beer, bear.) I have never &nuked any one in my life.
Here be was interrupted by boisterous shoots of in-
credulity and cries of " Peel;" but he alil out of the
difisolty by quietly adding, "unless be had been fiat
assailed." Neat he set abocit to wove, somewhat
laboriously, that there was no crisis just now in
Indeed, or, perhaps, it might be said, very carefully,
'although be did slip not that Mr. Gladstone had come
out with this question suddealy, "like a thief to the
night." The mode In which he disposed of tbe notion
that the Irish are • conquered mos was very bumourous.
and perhaps the most laughter teams from the (hood.
Mon side. Nevertheless, they fare a very significant
cheer when he said that be was about to deal with a
practical question; so drama* that he tried to
justify his having hitherto mainly bantered with the
, subject. With some solemnity be. proceeded to
! enuaciste a policy of utmost ontaillatiou to helend—a
policy which he ad &hurt unswervingly maintained ;
but truth to say, at this paint be was a little dreary,
vesidrig in a very low tame of voice; he was only a
mareemergetie when bewail that be meant to mute
and not to destroy In Deleted. Nor wash* semisidl7
vigorous oboe he contrasted his policy with that
of Mr Gladstone, For the rust, there was •loog-drawn
out and some what moos, protest ageism the plunder
of shushes generally, and the Church of Ireland in
particular, and a lusentatiou over the passing away of
. that policy of ocociliation which would have blended
the Irish people lute one. on the bosh o equality;
while be reprodued his old argument that. If Govelli-
I mint Is diftocieted from religion, it is a seers affair of
pollee, and that you cannot connect Government with
religion except by FotablOhmenta. Seeming to take a
mew departure, there was aloud cry of "Divide in—thee
iq, eke usual Lint to aorta, end, indeed, to eonolude.
Hie.Per"eti" consisted Dleterions talk about a
euelainatioe of Ritualism and Popery, of which Mr.
allidatame was the representative, to shake the wean
,ed the Crown an athirst which would meet with his
determined "Position. Calmly, but emphatically, Mr.
' Mister.' began by uttering some seething words about
the wandering and irrelevance of • speech whioh esemod
Mahe the product of • heated imeeinatioe, and Proceeded
In bus in like fashion most of those „ewes which
fir. Disraeli seemed to plume himself on es most
dated, a lofty 'urn predominating is his vows,
agensr, tad language. Turning from pereosel retort, he
espleined the statement he had made, to the effect that
thremllftbs of the Irish endowment. ..4a sou." to
tie Protestant Morels Tbe ehoreh", es, and
with elated and minor li=saiste, Med
ererntredvilitces—all these smug to" to mom the.
ares•aftlia, If they were made over. The thied
1 Issas tioe, Kr. Gladstone showed, was gristly sen•
etiftationsl and pubes:sentare, sod the nunnery pral•••
lb • bill. He reaffirmed the necessity of a healing end
Iraction as retarded Ireland, and dessiared "the
hg the" to he but too lielthine • while the reel
" m 1140114 ()overshoot" wee, he nobly said, that one
whisk raeltdiated iolustleo Fnrther Mr. °Whirr
protested that be would not "much but that
the sowed and third Resolatioss were meant to
de her justice, and would be insisted ape, With • ,
rushing Pomo*" he "Deluded at ones a som-
peeheseive and • ooloPeet Mooch, full of his spatial
chareeteristios, amidst encases so long, so strong. luld
so universal, as to Judicial' that it mme frooe • united
partrooi of this time se lust. The soureding mono, be
id -
e. with the turning out tb• steamers, at the
heed whom was the PHD°, of Wales, was familiar in
it. faeltrOS. bat Bash in Its essitemest. When Mr.
Glyn, emerning for the first time the mad hiusetioe of
.00neelsg a Liberal victory, heeded the tellers, the
about. were Shoes of a fruity of joy, um mated if
possible, when the number* were eteeed—diffl to 170,
towing • majority of 00 for the pealeabserf unities.
the goalies that the Roses de ge has inmates
wee psi, sad salaam divides took piss*, maw non