The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-16 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Wrigrixt; AntMIL
BURIALS BILL
(Oentiesed trees yeneaday's diutes.)
Sir J. TRELAWNY said it wee his intention to oppose
the bill, sod for this raison, that if dissenters secepted it„
they would piece themselves in a false position ;
when they mode use of churchyards it would be said that
they derived an &image from church rates. They could
not, therefore, consistently oak for this bill and also one for
the abolition of church ism. (Hear, hear )
Mr. HUNT mbmitted that the question wu not one of
detail to be settled by a select committee, but one of prili-
ciple, which could only be decided by the home. No
doubt the bill was couched in conciliatory licensee,
es it only proposed that the burial of disseuteve
should take place is a churchyard by leave of
the clergymen, bat he must read it in the light
of the commentary furnished by all who chiefly attacked
the church ; and he found that Dr. Foster stated before the
Lonls' committee on church rates that he regarded the
Winces of the epiecopelien church as national property, of
which that thumb was merely tenants. The ME was
brought in eerily in furtherance of those views, which the
arguments of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, pushed to
their legitimate conclusioc, supported end sanctioned. The
Liberation Society would be content to take this bill is an
iastalment, in the belief that if it paned they would ulth
stately get all they wished. For himself, he would prefer
• coercive measure to one giving a clergyome power to ere-
sent or not to the performance of burial service
by • dumpling Modeler in a churchyard, because if
be refused be would be overwhelmed with suck an amount
of obloquy that he would be unable to remain in the
neighbourhood afterwards. There were now very few
places in England where diaueters bad sot their own bead
ground, and if this bill passed for the convenience of •
small section, it would canes much eessfesima in the
thumb, and create a griever, • bandied fold as great se
any now suffered *dissembles. (Hear, bear.)
Sir G. GREY was anxious that he sherd sotvia voting
for the wooed reeding, be supposed to give his maim to
the second sad third clauses of the bill, the **Mem
Ned to withinbehttoufphitt:ioweriiiten.titlel to great t.
mast
(hear,
tionalli to leave it to opinion
discretion of clergymen
or any individuals to decide what religious oereeeciay
should or should not be performed io the churthyards.
(Haar, hear.) Looking to the fact that in the cue of all
large towns istramund interments were discontinued, and
sew cemeteries formed, where all persons could be interred
a workmen with the ceremonies which their friends
thought dashiki', be did not think there was say reel
grievance sufficient to justify such a thaw in the law as
was proposed in these two clauses. (Hear, Mar.) If, how-
ever, a cheep of that kind was aseemary it ought to be
effected in • different way. (Hear, bear.) Thome clauses
would, if paned, lead to very pent religious eaknoeity, and
perhaps • diaturbence eif the public peace, sod grew be
some stringer arguments in their favour
be should vote wise& them, it the bill were
read • second time sad went into committee
but the lira clause was carefully considered by the select
committee and unanimously agreed to. If there was any
doubt as to the women law right to demand that an un-
baptised passes should be buried see:Ming to the rites of
the eteblahed cluirelo—and • ass ecourred in London a
few years ago in whisk a clergymen had refused on
emementioasgreemisteasknowledge that right—. arm moot
ressomble that the law in that respect should be &hared. 1
Mr. DISRAELI—air, before we proceed to a division I'
wish to probes, spirt the principle laid ham in the
debate, that the home eager eller es minim on the second
reeding of the bilL Meanie in • previous memos it bad been
referred to a select rani lace. A I 1 is referred be • select
eninenittee from mixed scams; Mt in the pseaent imams
the motive was mot mixed, sor do I tbish there
rfswaim
doubt as to the cenditices natter which the bill wee e
is the select comasitese lest year. The eceditiou was that
ft should be brought out of the select committee in • form
which would solve the difficulties arising in legislation on
the sailer Therefore, it is for every gentlemen to decide
sew whether the bell in its present form does meet the
difficulties of the ems, and is one of which be can approve.
What has beat doe before does sot preclude him from
uprooting an opinion upon that point. (Hear, hear.) I/ we
admit the pawl* that we are debarred from .Z
en opinion on the principle of the bill, became we
• bill with • similar object, though sot identical, to a select
committee last year, we would abasden in. of the nest im-
porter privileges of padiainect. Os nilerics, I think the
booms will bar* feel that the angsrent eared by the
Otteseellor of the fashamor i. favour of the wood mediae;
eapuptrb.s2eisemed is at all valid. The riio9 ben. gestlemaa
of the Int dare of the bill, which, es the whole,
emptied with the other, is • hengslem clause. He ap-
proved at one ciameLsal , and therefore he was ter smiliag
the bill • sacred time. Hear, hear.) At the game time he
admitted that the erre was cm which would pro-
bably Iced to rearms of the public pesos. (Hear, rag)
It meted to me • Mirka must to be takes by • resiber
of the bare, but above all by a Meister that he
of a meagre, the obviate probable consequenceof la:Plat
its estimation, was that if pared it wordier to • brach of
the pablie peace, and that he should ground his malified
approbation en me portion of he roman white is, ems-
passively arras& of secoadary anportmer (A hark,
Ind " Hear.) But both sagsmor el the arnesliar el
the Exchequer wen hued as • fallacy whisk meet have
scented to • mind as as kis. He says it is very hard
for dissenters that, wit& they an allowed to
profess any religious opialess they believe to be the
mama the die they or Tether their bodies, ere to
certain coadiiioas, acid that hattediately they Mw the
d those amain@ are exacted. It is Isitilis6
whet boil, of &Amster is brogght hat° the
cirri randitions arc
Barer • hat if as Brie
(Hess Daheree. aelZarer.•
11.1
sn
•Whattintetl4 theenesniss et the Church, sad the
led) of a alienator is breed* to be Mimed dhe
eeaattM is that it MU be
to the sorra of the &rah. the
aroma at the slight hmo=to silinney
or • Ma-
manor rls2ll=rften• that Ada be Meenter
whir ling', Ties, the appeal the Cliemselhe lag the
E Thema- to the pride& et ehrilreffeletherty in
entirely illusory. Ldpiesfebal thin
'matey fe ben* be every et filit=
Seery desse• hes the fall Verne/
bola ith lle thee mid their Mead
inga to ammealeraltissee herammelseees Ihrmear
varier their right le these piens, his the pried* it
reborn, liberty weld he hemmedtl we were to paw •
bill which &meter might my to the Worm it
another fans of creed, "We will invade year
meted ptesek and me year someseted peered
for the i ,Moisef st set deed leesedlag to ear mem esedh
(Beerrises.. hem) iterehee, ff • gesellea of
spaces involved in Ws the Telatir of that
is the followers of the iiiFaifead, and sot
re disesslD3o. Hest, beer.) I am also at • less
fo Mierlisall the ea whisk ths Sersetary of &ate
for the Sem ro Ike bill. (Hear, bear.)
He &approval two very iertgait Tamar tlis
but ig iginies that the law shield be dor ea the
whether ea sebeptimed pima mybe beaded or arrit
elnisayard. If there tie doubts on that sable*
Cilrillessetary_of State introduce a measure to pat as
mad te &ma. (Heer, hear.) The object in clear, sad the
providine my be my ocean and definite, but to meow.
pied' eamtmealfosly epeakiag so limited a risottos is
erne se the poet ef the preemeeset to saimiou a
memars, lime& termed even le tie modified teem is
whit the osier oomailles eshibitat ter measure to the
re avowed eldest of Nish is slimier objects of
greatiespeetrse, and whisk, is It roma shape, aim at
reanins math ineregamiderabe than the moister himself
desires! (Hear., liner.) I cannot say that I have any doubt
as to the ovum the bow ought to take. In my opinion
the ins sherseter of the bill sum placed before the house
ty the noble teed the gierher for Stamford in a meaner so
clear and cosset that It would be surpluses almost to an-
large upon It sow. It7it very much the supper which
the brill has revived • sad, Trove all, front the Mae- '
cello of the EleLequer. hear. hear.) I remember some
words very weedy uttered Is this house on • cognate sub-
ject by one el its most distinguished members, who told us
that he feared the real aremice of the church of Eng-
land were to he found rather within thea with-
out the pale el that shurek—(bear, hur)—and when 1
the riebt hoe. gentleness the Chancellor of the Exchequer
spoke this exeslag I was paidally reminded that I had
lewd that tinath Item *ewes lips. (Hear, boar.) I outset I
myself. after the flask, and beesenthly freak, admiwiene
made by the it preen Ten of the bill, doubt it object.
I for one cannot dammed it from that systeenstised select
on the church of Fucked whisk—wen after session—w•
have to emounter. lam wised, seedy no do justice to
the shareable mid metres d the boa. Meer himself who
briap formed the snansate. Ha is me whim we all vesper
and who is eetitied toeo=ell de quern is eat Mot
decided by personal ' Ii is Impossible to rot
our eyes to tire sesiesismieel campaign which isl=
year catered apse. (Hear, ham) Om we
forward to thine efforts with anxiety, but I am
eat to say that repeated dimension boa at lot permitted
us to look forward to them without fear. (Hear, boar ) 1
lops the bore win or berate as to the were it eirlit to
take oe the question. We roost, at all even* os that
Teatime a foe that does not commit its pupas, but
bosom* arsowledges the object it has in view ; ace do
I deny the cossidemble power with
which that °Wm 11
punned and pronnented. It ltocoataa, thanfore, thedery
of those who writ to upheld tile
esttlemeat at the country to exert =t atune inerules
sod minim their Muer vigilance in this iesprry
crisis in the of the church of liegleard.
We have Moe taiditasy that se repots that pest ie.
stitatioe 'of the emetry, the gee* we have fame es
stormy times. It may be so; I eveo it is so ; but for
my own put, I should held list age chasm of ultimate
security was mach diminished it the Tight in that Pharos
was extinguished. May Ikkes ow es. adl am sure as
emir do • hotter demi MI day thee at osce by re-
jecting this meagre elm that we me prepared sot merely
to uphold our legal privileges. but what I believe are the
Moos convictions of the people of England with regard to
the church. (flew.)
The loam thee divided, whom there appeased.
For the e
rrandresdieg . .
dohret it

TM sassizeiam6 d is mob vas lolled with lowa
obso.by Yr Cliguifts.

RAILWAY BILLS BILL.
The Bspood read* of this bill sae postponed for • fad-
*bk.
GARDENS IN TOWNS PROTECTION BILL.
The home went into committee oa this bill, and the vari-
es, clauses were agreed to.
Os the motion of the ATTOINIVOZILKILAL a clause wan
added, provoltog that "nothing in the act shall extend to
iodate soy tooled, momenta ironed, or other land be-
longing to her Wiest, in right of her crown, or of her
Duchy of lAnomiter, or any garden, ornamental pound, or
other land for the time being under the management of the
Oumminnioners for the time being of her Majesty's Works
end Public Buildings, or of the Commissioners for the time
being acting under the Crown Palate Paving Act, 1451."
And
On the motion of Mr. Trrs, the following words were
added, " or to any prdan, ornamental, or other ground for
which special provision is made for the doe care and pro-
tection thereof by soy public or private act of parliament."
OATHS RELIEF IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
(SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
SUPPLY.
- —••

The report of supply, which wee brought up on the 27th
Hatch, when the home wee counted oat, was agreed to.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS REGISTRATION (IRELAND)

BILL.

T'be Lords' amendments to this bill wire considered and
speed to.
STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATES.
Os the motion of Mr. R. B. SHUMAN, leers was given
to bring in a bill to facilitate the appointment of stipendiary
magistrates is ettiss, towns, and boroughs of 20,000 in-
habitants and upwards.