The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-23 00:00:00

MAJORITY-AYES, 62.

Acland, Sir T. Fuller, A.B. Packe, C. W.
Adderley, C. B, Viscount Paki
Galway. 0 ngton, Sir John
Bailey, Joseph Gallwey, Sir W. Patten, J. W.
Baillie, H. J. Gooch, E. S. Portal, Melville
Baird. James Gilpin, Colonel
,P,ringine, Richard
LArdC. Scott, Francis
d; Hamilton, G. A. ,William Hamilton, it, David
Lord E. Harris, Captain Scaliam, Viscount
888 are
urn e
sekeef,
os
r, G.
Campbell, Sir A. Heneage, U. IL Seymour, Lord
Carew, W. P. Henley, J. W. Sotheron, T.
Chandos, Marq. of Hildyard, B. C. Tenuent, Sir J.
Chatterton, Colonel Hope, Sir J. Trollope, Sir J.
Cliwon, Lord C. Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Tyler, Sir G.
Codrington, Sir W. Knox, W. S. Tyrell, Sir J.
cotton, W. S. Lockhart,.W. Walpole, S. H.
Disraeli, B. Lowther, Qolonel Wh't'side- j,,,,
Duckworth, Sir J. Mandeville, Viscount Willoughby, Sir H.
Duncombe, A. Manners, Lord C. Yorke, E. T.
Dunne, Colonel Manners, Lord J.
Fellowes, E. Naas, Lord TELLtlie.
Forester, Colonel Napier, Joseph Mackenzie, W. F.
Fox, S. L. Newport, Viscount Lennox, Lord U. G.

MINORITY-NOES, 40.
Bell, Jacob Harris, Richard
•
Bonham-Carter, J. nastie, Archibald BSmteira'rtj,
Boyle, Colonel
Hatehell, jou, Stuart, Lord Dudley
Brotherton, J. Hindley, C. ThOMPson, Colonel
Brown, W. Hutt, William Thompson, George
Carter, Samuel King, P. J. Thornely, Thomas
Divett, E. Lacy, IL C. Willcox, Brodie
.A Benjaminlniral
Duke, Sir J. Lushingtou Charles
Williams. W.
Duncan, G. Mackinnon, 1-Nr, A. Wilson, Matthew
Duncombe, T. Milligan, Robert Wrightson, W. B.
Freestun, Colonel Molesworth, Sir W.
Greene, John Osborne, Ralph TELLES.%
Grosvenor, Lord R. Peto, Samuel
Clay, Sir W.
Hall Sir B. Ricardo, (human Layncourt, C. T.
Hardcastle, J, A. SalWeY• Colonel
---___

TO THE SECRETARy ----..''''--."--(-1
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
THE BRADFORD
(CONTINUED ON 310NDA OCIATION-
Sir,—On Monday the 21st of AND WEDNESDAYS.)
important occurrence, was the of June, by far the most
Mem-
ber for Youghal (Mr, 'elute ePoint raised by the
called the Disabilities RepealY),„°D occasion of what is
is to relieve Mr. Alderman s Isill, the object of which
most outrageous of the penalties
from some of the
ing tried the question of his right attendant on his hay-
The Member for Youghal, to sit in the House.
to say before, is an able lewv as there has been occ3sion
by him, and unanswered bs ert and the point advanced
maintained, that the verdij anybody, was this. He
where the verdict was gieree°,f the jury in the case
mons the defendant, was un or Mr. Alderman Salo•
which the two divisions into °exercise of the right, (on
tive lawyers have always been ostional andat Prewar),
roga-
being judges of the law as titu
i 7 and still are
wellof
sequently that verdict was a as of the fact; and con-
power which of all others is judicial declaration, by a
tions of Englishmen, of the beill°Bt rooted in the effete-
decision by which the House caherence of that strange
Testament into the hands of a °f Commons put the Old
being binding upon his causeJluror on the ground of its
a declaration that he swore eeence, and then demanded
the " true faith" of a believer in the Old Testament on
was known he was not. something else which it
Fancy that a Roman Senate at 4.1.
began to be a cessation of the cry'e period when there
leones," had put the Gospels into the
of " Chrism ad
Christian as the means of takin the hands of an avowed
admission into their body, and jean oath required for
ing him to say he swore upon it ct finished by requir-
believer in " Mars, Bacchus, A p
Ti ht: the true faith of a
through all the
roar of derision would have --
chambers of ancient and modereeoed deorum." What a
history! Or imagine
that the Grand Signor should p
the hands of a Greek candidate lilt the same book into
mand that he should say he took °l' office, and then de-
of a true believer in the mission the oath on the faith
cannot see our own hump back: Mohammed. We
necessary we should be shows ia. and therefore it is
somebody else. ea, it would look on
On Tuesday an amendment Was
ment Bill, with a view to remoebegl°Posed in the Inter-
on Dissenters, and negatived by 6',
„:°Pleasant inflestioss
under old ties to the Dissenters as „to 40. As being
applied to for attention to this part 7 as having been
the following remarks upon what teular case, I make
hope nothing unfriendly will be settlaaed; in which I
run against a strong point, when they d The Dissenters
in t emend the right
liar
of performing their own services
has been set apart for the services of the ground which
tflother church by
what is called Consecration. I take
Protestants in general attach very granted that
lute importance to the consecration ef pee') more of abso-
lute
to the consecration of bells, candles, for burying,
dle
oxen, and fishing-boats, all of which are what
mules, asses,
re e
consecrated by the usages of a *us' • •called
another
. is
if they attach any importance, it i, Church. Or
tirely in consequence of its tendeeinainly or en-
, respect and rest (which. by the cY to obtain
not obtain, when metropolitan greee.ZaY it does
the bones of our predecessors agaiei"flggers knock
as is their wont) for the remains of the e" each other
(Alt ieeparted. The
Dissenters therefore have a right to
this comfort; but it does not necessarir to Partake iu
they might not provide it for therase4 follow, that
always find their opponents in a strong Position,g* They will
as those opponents can reply, as was reeli_e so long
that the ground consecrated by ' Church on Tuesday,
tf-of-Eog
land men, is open to Dissenters,
ton is made to the performance ef no objec-
of England's service. The paints tho
the counsel for the Dissenters toChurch
,therefore for
boned to be
into, were whether the Church service have inquired
reason to
administered for a Dissenter in all eales*where no ob-
, 'ection is made,—which there is considerable
believe it is not; end ' whether Dissenters
portion of the ground if they like, and proceed
have a
its being set apart f?r their purposes bto secure
.'" any religious
ceremony they may chuse. These were th
a counsel for the Dissenters should
1 wase asked; and
have asked
questions
ssenters '
when because nobody asked them
do it myself in fewer words than here proasedieg to
stated 1 weS
cried down by the frienda of the Di
ad-
vise the Dissenters to vie them another • . s,, I
somebody their friends will allow. "me) through
I am, ;:;ir, yoursAN Very sincerelv
OLD '
Blitekbeathi thus? 25,1552. RE "
- FORMER.