The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-05-20 00:00:00

HOUSE Or LORDS.

MIA stated by Lord Oreavnla that Ste Bartle
Freres esiselna to Zanzibar bad failed. but it would noverthw
le. be proluetiv• f advantage in this way of Information.
TVlaitaaT.- T. • Lords named lit,. Railway and Canal Traffic
Pill through C,onundtee. and /ass the University Testa
(Duldln) Rill • second reading.
Tnt. —The Lords 1.111. ed the wrond reading of 'he
Australia's Cr bates Customs Rill and b. Vagrant Law Amen...-
m. 14 Bl',, awl plural tha Universally T,sta (DuhilL.) bill it.
01111111.1044
FIVI.AT -fl. leads favwd the second marling of the
Po lurk. of River. Bill, received the rri,,rt .1 the Railway
and Canal Traffic Bill, and read a third thaw and pawed the
University Tam (Dul,lln)

110IISIC OF 00111110 NS.

MONPAT.—Mr. STANIFILD explained the Government's remotes
for prom.inv na loot committee to dribs • re-.lJuement of
parish and union boundaries. The object of appointing the
committee was taking Into eon-Mention the incitreniencie
of the existing anomalies, to advert the House and the Govern•
meet •hether It would not be poseble end Meltable to
5r00306.h some Mat bamboo of the ..egicting and
boundaries The right bon. gentleman gave entne amoebic
illustrations .1 the anomalies and incrinvenience• of puieh
boundaries embracing In many butane • very novella-
thins sad In one one only an old woman, a pig, and a donkey,
The Government, he se& wiehed to deal with Gm condition
of thieve inm I^es/ taxation a, .1 I vial government points of
ytes, in considering what direction the Dropmed inquiry
should take. Mr. FTAXII/ELD Yid the C mmmdl.. might comb's'.
whether It would not be pastille and edvimble to r desvour,
by coneolidation, to reduce the nunaher of the 13,114 civil
perbbes, • large eroporUon of which pewee too small •
population to justify their separate exiatence ad. further.
Owner a ia not oesirable that °Mona stunki be confined
within the county ate.. llt remark that the boundaries of
reunite. were the lest that shouhi he touched was 'he-and on
both Odes of the Hone• and the committee, the right bon,
gentleman added, might also ....idler In what proporUon
they could accomplish their elievt by altering the trlinderlee
of perishes and the boundaries and constitutinn of unions
whenever possible homing considered the tnertts of financial
Nerds, he mid be wee uniono to enlarge administrative arms,
and he conclueed his speech by souring the Homes that when
they hed estahlished something like • system of local govern-
ment, they might Wed financial assistance •Ithout enervat-
ing lb. mirit of local re'rninistration, relaxing the indepeed-
ance, ore. cona wing extravagance. . .

After .ore. Foal I erttki.rn the motion for the appointrseet
of NATI Col4l3lltte! Vr!..

-
TinaAr —Tb• ofincimi .objmt of discoed. teas a motion
of Mr. Mawr°.D, recline to prcrent 9ho i.lorlion ae a
added of th• Stidiwed Schools Corozal...ion for the nt-oos,
smell. of the /itchoo county. ai with the Phantanucl
Hospital. Westosin•tori which Kr. 61 ,00,0,1 epposdd. and it
was rejected by Stsf against 635.
WIDIMIDAT.—The Occasional Kennon.Dlll waa ro.cied by
led to 23; and the Infanticide Law Aden Intent Sill was
earl • wcond tlme..
' ' • -

.....
TIVIIIID•T —The Lord if ertmalonNi motion 1, a committee
v 4 Infoiry into the cath of )Ir. O'keefle and the Board of
Education in Ireland els carried. The Peace Preeertat{on
(Ireland) Bill 10t ncond reeding. and wen. prom. em.
ands with the Junes 1411 in Cwnfaittee.
MI. StALLS DIRIMTAILMIIIIIIIIT

_
Petrie —llr. Rath moved "That the ortaldebnatht by
ie. „the chth...h...,y England and ecolland Involve a rela-
te.,
„, re, loons "way, deprives three Churches of the
right of wiforovereneet, lopowe on Parliament tholes which
tin oot utotl fed to discharge, .n.I Is hurtful to th • relict,.
end pouitecol interese of the community end therein. might
so lother to Is. neintaired." Doubly. the natural and
ineetabte endows of lth lions, was to underrate the adult
ii ei.„ mection st,,,h did not lead forthwith to legieleiire
aotinn,tculo to re the randost pussies in our national
history bad ri.rn ft m abstract meoltallosis-•(ether.). t em,.
eteseieie hi. he,e thst every word In that debate would twin
on whistle. ern It It reedier. and !RH the speech,' 4
both .:,le. would contribute not a little to Om
Owning of pub'', ot•inlon upon the question. The Priam
esiiithee hero hi'd their Juni,* when let ethoo h. trtated
the nwolution in • t.,ne of tenter. for he ws. enosincol the
riga. hon. gentlem•n c •neureei with him In thinking that the
relation I. which the cool power. stood to morn.. instils.
tine. pee tel a pohttcil prohlem the solution of ethissh
demanded the highest efforts . I •theamththip. Th. right
ho • reetienom ofotild agree that there roe some in
annasatoo., nariling. and • • ntrsry to the spirit of the the ;ri
many of the misting point@ union between realer and
etcle'i.,„ticat authority in this e ointry,thd would not, he
abothl Imagine, haw his defence of the En lish and Scotch
Etablislurente uptin the intrinsic merit, of the question It
ground for disterhing inetitu-
weight be mid that there wagon
•lier• meets becalm they were incapable of a login'
• &deem ; but thch an tegument wool t not wart off lb. e.
-ing preen sot politic opinion upon the euhj.et or Church
littablenments. It was not hoetilitr to religion but ri
interest to it. and the denre to do it hounee. that woe:LP
both parties in thi• odest : end the movement for die
ostahl i•lonent we no 50...m0d ic 0 t break , which might
ssreessi, •tren,..• h. The q•iestion wee one of •uch magni•
hods tbs t no. c rhin et the nest election to change more
ne tem the mutual re istien. pelltimi When
tos sr& she choe of last wth en he put his reeolutim upon
the noose paper, the flr•t wealth levelled at him was
is thoolitv, and in what respect Is
It ted iT th. E.tablishment I' and he wee fairly taken
shooki the question. Religious Equality had the
,ethe„ thee nine in ;fel:land and Beotland that lathe flet wealth
of the print Parliament it and In Ireland—( cheery) ;sod the
Irish Church AM • et the bent prettiest sneer he multi sire
to the doeti on. It might be pleateibly contended that it wee
pne.ild• to eonr et. rellgioue Institutions with the Stat• In
such a wet se not to Mlte the toottloo of religlooe equ Inv at
nu; sod though he c 'mid not cancel.* that peeiblst. he would
not contest ttos proposition. bemuse it Wa4 quite notoide the
of hie motion. His contention ere that the two
thablishment• againss whoth hls motion wax directed did
vkitte
the
pelithiss,„ ci ry•liziou4 equally WWI no Ulan 14110
,henksd hsro to the sleet. of 1869 molt 4.4linUal• challenge
„hit opinion. No memher of.', unetabliehed Churls the
sequel In the eye PI the lie. In reward to his relieten„ serdeh.
thee, ton member of lb. teetotal's.' caueeh. mho.. „he,.
-was nemeeenteel In the Crier Home of Parliament le mom
then a wore of dignitaries. the creeds of whose Church were
dement with the authority of the nation, and the moister
of whose Chaim). were Dianna in atOl.t every p.n.', in she
wingdom sod maintained •out of lb. recturees ('' no,
no,' and rioter ) The •-•-callei NaUthal Church might
answer all purposes of piety and charity. but It would tit herd
to contend that It emhrolie.l the nentheent of religious
equality. It might he tolerant • hat Hem eceimisstiom
etabliehrnent.. in their origin and history, tremp'erl upon
the move recently-devslomd tientimeet• of religious
the OW. Our forefathert held slaves and 0411•Cted
11114.11 to the lash, not becouse they sere mere cruel or
diespotic than we, hut became ther had not ousel under
the refining Influenoe of the tame c' viliweg woe's... Religious
equality might be the Mat di.cee.rel of human bleb-right.,
but It was not 1.. that acemnt the least saleable. By
chow who imputed mean end &thimble objects. it was ral
that the purpose of Dieeenters was to drag down the
Church to their own lee.; hut eileetehlishinent could
sot effect the piety, the learning. or the thlritual zeal of
wileither. of the Church. or their religious aptitude to do their
work. The Site could not confer &Leh q no
limitation could deprive them of it. The relent. @squinty it
Whi•le he Lined max no more fancy, for Soda support ftrgd
even In the kindliest of those who were patronised by It a
whit of tete, wh oh sapped tht moral rigour of a king lons,
end the development of tic principles of religious eqoality
mon be acceded as tee logical outrun. of Wend priocipte.
Large numbers of devoted elherente of the church —l4lrh
Church, Lye, Chtveh, sod Bred Church—frond it impassible
to exert. their Massenet re they would do, bemuse they
were therstietled nod band.hcand bt leral restraints, and for
the sees, therefore, of the Church herself, sad for (hI take of
reihrten Is the land, he aaked the Hee. to adopt the
motion. The Church wan reluctant to come to Pediment
accept upon mutters of a very aiding & crlption, sod the
eontequenee was that she we unable to wept her machinery
OD the dangler c "editions of the ernes. He did not deny that
theChstreh, eel religiout body, had done much good, ; but
upon the ebtrition of the elanal trod.. in th an° ition of testa,
In 144 Conol.oll of Cathoiic glen nicipation. in the sheet
resulting avocets which culoted in the Reform Ac of
lett In the repeal of C ten Laws, in the promotion of tree
trade, in the then...ion of Jew to that House, and in the
measures neelowery for the pacification of Ireland, the Ind.,
mace of the getablithed Chunat had been unitorrnly employed
In opposition to trove. bin doubt the Retribil.loni Chunks..,
in their aorta le the cause of educttioa, had compensated
for the distrust they ortg•nally owed U3OO that question
but even now the Ettaloishment stool in Lim way of a onto-
pie'. es tuffs of national edecation—' hear, few} The the o.
stet of dierstablishment looked to the Lorldatore for nothing
encrit than justice, and Jett:. was the I modation on which
he rested his demand.
McLalas having moosded the motion.
0. Ottherota said that although thi. was in abstract pro-
in,oeity en, be could not object to It os that ground, for if It
th'opted there could b. no Likelihood of it,. rem siring on
werethe jenessals of the Howe without prestical elect- He was
sins mi.:, 1 to adopt the are propositions laid down In the
siessi„„the. o did he think they were qualilled at that
i.e.., se „his, with them In the insauer that their Import.-
sad ..the demandeL All thaneru of the Church of
Reese, felt the dos -to of their potation In rented to gotten.
toed and the proweut, of their wok ; hut those di ecultim
wee, nit he got od a by tie eimple fact of disseeociatlon
Ins. the dna.. oseie if the ilitheociation were agreeable to
Hen .4.itoe ,4 the people seri ear/ In itself as he believed
II wet oppooni to the tildite of to • people and
s water of the very greatest dlesit,i. He was bound to my
lb at engine thought in Ireland nes eel more fret since the
d sishilahment of the Church in hat pert of the kingdom.
nies ths• ion gentemen toothed to him as a member of the
ch.,* ad Emtland, said wished to lure him out of the position
neen eel by pointing to the tranquility anti freedom of
the mni'd, • el Ireland, he weentlrely deal In totes thunimistis
me: rhea's). Redid not treat the bon, member
the
e eieh, e in the doetrine. be urged, Omagh
he did not th.he we doctrines adapted to the cuctonstancee
Mk h. 0. friend had Metre/ to Um digereoceu
of othnhni ths. chs,•ch of Legend. That •en admitted;
butl,w,es hi. in., to. i entitled to f the argument
the h• hut done , ta ma.hound to Prnd'" • r."*
005tp, pro., tint to. 5 &Vermeer wers irremaciatils, and
smiths 'Mad sot continue smears ti,
the sane body. Tr. aunt, of opinion nom not
modern, but of long nothing :anti nil..Pul•°°4 went
to Mow that the ergenaent of hto hon. f cent Wa4 lot
mill founded. It. admitted fully that the None n-
formist bodice promoted the most mooed.' mutat-
*. of self-government. sad had Moe O goant detel lo
proinotingthe cause of religion : hot
{Mt the tame thing would °emelt they thetas. lebel • greet
historical end nadonal Church Ake that of gms-land ; fur
although the bon. member talent p dot to the maniple of •
mail country like Switzerland, they could tint fad to Me what
wea the result in large e Amulet Ilk. /mace sod Spate What
thth once swept filmy and nt aud hottorical land-markt.
They were bound to dlecties this quetion in no coward!,
or narrow spirit, and be for one must ethend chit the pro-
position of tho hon. meaner wax one which ought not to h•
eloped undue preterit circumstance. Let year be had
ventured to point out to the hon. member that theft won 130
indiallion4 %het public opinion was in favour of Ilia motion,
and had chellenget him to take maw meson to tent it; hut
the hemn. member bad not told them erne the result the. If.
beeever,they could J odes a• all by the route of nicer.% eisetteus
and othn signs, the probability the that another Carlisseeet
would be even WM dimmed to entertain the motiou of his hoe.
I.iend. His hon, friend, like many other., the gelded by a
bellef that whit took tdeo.„ with respect to the Church of Ire-
land would holl good in ibe case of the Clurch of IConteed ;
but the two tan_ thre not enalogote in any tingle Points As
Mir& numbers. he reunited that they could not agree upon
• olth ull ascertaining the relative proportions of the cliff:rent
nitrous helm, hectares they e suld hare an sooarate figure ;
but it we not fair to an established sod national Coureh to
rely upon the loteoluire at public worship, for it nedeetrily
included per.m. of ad shedeu of feting, down to lamest
athlete India nen., who were contested with it by tome 4e,
end st oh no other retie to, body. Ta member of =withal
es/domed by the chunhee eh, not, a online, give so
et:curate a test of nAtgiou. &eller at attesdance upon
public worship, hut they mentally those'd tit id per cent-
of the mope were connected with ti by 0. I.le or ether; and
It would be probably kw thee the truth to venue that at
least one-half of the people belonged to the lietabilebted Chia*.
If. then quoted the remarks of Dr. Dollimer,wh . had very
deeply studied the pooti••n of the Church of Ragland, sad lo
hls lecture upon the nun{ e if Church. pointed out the coos-
preheolve character, the poweredl influence, the rich and
sacient literature of the Church of Reeled, its itheelleit
thensiesions the Bible, and asserted the, Um infinity, so
prevalent on the Coollthat Itsi no place is the British her
where every man look an actne pert in ("Lure, .„4
there was none of the owe° sr hostility Worm the dant, end
the laity which existed In other month.n. Hs aiwt ap,ke of
ta. via .ipm.koo of the Church. wel Use manner In which it
Intl Folded the efforts to extend education within the lee
thirty years, and tail th st an attendance orson 'mike worship
like to that teen in &trend woo te he foiled to co other
country In the world. 111*.lso yes of the dlscuiniona in ose
Church C emote as prenatal, • .peetthl. which wen
litheible In hi. own country. The ridlit hon. gentlemen
Oben niened to the moral and octets Indurate of the Chtirch
of England, it, traditions end histoncal couneettoa with the
WWI./ of the country, which, lithe history of the Church
one stheated from it, wouki he foetid to ke a claim without
Me set order. Again, if they attempted wryer the Church
Ir°. Heti° sod .4 •n of the country. It would leafs eothioe
but • Needing arid lacerated mama The question was
?rfoloie ttotci the present, or the immediate future, bet owe
• 'ter ease and indelicate future • aed be for the had
ant eoorthe to follow out the prOpodtion of his
'"""""- Ii they were to dieserabaah th. Church I Ingiand
• upon the gene plan in they did the Church of Ireland they
• would ham to del with unser@ endoimmene aad prePartY to
the voluted 96 minima mall's. It gala be as.ellois to
VAMP 10 power( s body ledepsedeet ol the eft* Of

°We problems whielt prudent owl magenta we might well
beettate t grapple with sabre they were called epos to ge en
—(cheers)
Ur. V. HMICOURT aid that the hon member for Bradford
had Introduced • most wide and aweeming propodiloo. but he
had 0,4 told them what would be the moult of or rtorowing
SO great and historical • fabric se the Church of Eurland. tie
ought to tall thorn •htt he would do with the Acts of
Settlement, on which the Proteetarat monarchy and Me
Conatit u• lon of MI. otuntry depended. all a which would be
ot en t Ann. if the prop... Won of the hon. Dumber W.renalTned.
Mt) were bound to look at the p..liticol ',meets of t' • eon.
net ask how they w.titl.l be afire .d. end wheth•tr the
Protetitant oettlement tbe Crown wog to be obolt.bed no
remodelled The hon. memler hot overlooked the political
result. of his roolloa, and it was clear the Home was not die.
posed to entertain 11.--(ch•ers)
The Mune then divided. when the numbers were—
For the motion • • • • a

eeMntt ERS
ILEA year, on July 2nd. Kr. alien motion Iraq rejected by
20U—there Wind 94 fur the motion, end 294 against.)