The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-01 00:00:00

recover.

Mr. CARTER, echoing the sentiments of his consti-
tuents, thought that when an injustice was admitted to
exist it ought to be swopt away ; ho should, thefore, give
his first vote as mo.nb3r for Coventry in favour of Mr.
Gladstone's resolutions.

Mr. Sergeant ARMSTRONG assorted the right of Par-
liament to deal with the question notwithstanding the
provisions of the Act of Union. Tho Irish Church was
the real difficulty that stood in the way of the settlement
of the land question. It was a psrpetu•d symb.,l of con-
quest and oppression, and the resolutions of Mr. Glad-
stone were a message of peace and conciliation to Ireland.

Col. S. KNOX condemned the resolutions as destructive
of a fundamental article of the Act of Union and virtually
destructive of the Uniog itself.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND de-
fended the maintenance of the Church Eita.blishment, and
its right to the preservation of its endowments. Contend-
ing that there was no foundation for the argument that
the existence of the institution was injustice, he urged
that if the principle of religious equality were applied to
the Church in Ireland they would be bound in logic and
reason to apply it also to the Church in England.
Mr. BRIGHT remarked that the impression left upon
the Ministerial benches by the speech of Lord Stanley was
the reverse of comfortable, and that Mr. Hardy had en-
deavoured to neutralise it in a speech which at some future
stage of the debate would probably be answered by the
First. Minister of the Crown. There was confusion and
chaos in the house—a Government in a minority, and an
Opposition which was really no Opposition at all, as its
functions were limited to assisting the Government to
give effect to its principles. In approaching the considera-
tion of the Irish Church ho declined to admit that its dis-
endowment would inflict any wrong upon the half-million
of Episcopalians in Ireland. The Protestant Establish-
ment had ludicrously failed as an engine of conversion.
It bad not made Catholics Protestants, but it had made
Catholics more intensely Roman than they were in any
other country of Europe. Nor had it succeeded as a poli-
tical agent in uniting the two countries, as there was a
considerable party who were in favour of the repeal of the
Union, and anarchy was only subdued by force. If the
Established Church were done away with the Episcopalians
would be in no worse position than the Church in the colo-
nies. There was nothing dangerous or terrible in the leap
which the house was invited to take. If the effort were
male the hobgoblin would vanish like " protection," " the
balance of power," and many other things which used to
frighten the Tory party. In his opinion the changes of
our times were the glory of our times, and he believed our
posterity would look upon them as the natural and blessed
growth of truth and intelligence. He did not wish to dis-
lodge the Government from the Treasury bench ; for he
lookedupon the question at issue as far above party con-
siderations. He asked the house to view it in a wise and
statesmanlike spirit. Let them touch the Church, not
with a rude but with a resolute grasp. They might then
pluck up a weed which polluted the air, and plant in its
stead a Protestant Church which would be hereafter an
ornament and a grace to all wh) might be brought within
the range of its influence. Ireland waited and longed for
a great actof conciliation, and England and Scotland were
eager to make atonement. It depended upon the Imperial
Parliament whether that reconciliation should take place,
and whether that atonement should at length be made.
On the motion of Mr. Roebuck, the debate was ad-
journed until Thursday.
The other business on the paper was disposed of, and
the house rose at twelve o'clock until noon this day.

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