The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-27 00:00:00

Members.

Mr Lindsay
Mr Fortescue
Mr N Rothschild
Mr Smith
* Mr Mellor
* Mr Davies
Hon G C Morgan
Mr T Cave
* Captain Williams
Mr Whitmore
Mr Samuelson
Mr Tite
* Mr Dalrymple
Mr Whitbread
* Mr J Howard
* Lord Bury
* Mr J Stapleton
Sir H. Edwards
* Captain Kennard
* Sir R Glass
Mr John Laird
Mr John Bright
Mr Dixon
* Mr P H Muntz
Mr W H Horuby
Mr J Feilden
Hon F L Gower
Lieut-Colonel Gray
* Mr J Hick
Mr Malcolm
* Mr T Collins
Mr W E Forster
* Mr Ripley
Mr A W Kinglake
Mr Vanderbyl
Mr James White
Professor Fawcett
Mr H Berkeley
* Mr S Morley
Sir Harry Verney
* Mr R Shaw
Mr Philips
Mr Hardcastle
Mr Greene
Mr F C H Russell
Colonel Gilpin
Mr T A Mitchell
Hon W 0 Stanley
Mr Howel Gwyn
Right Hon B Disraeli
Mr Du Pre
* Mr Lambert
Mr Benyon
Colomel Loyd Lindsay
* Mr John Walter
Hon C Howard
t Mr W N Hodgson
Captain Lowther
Hon P Wyndham
* Colonel Torrens
* Mr Fowler
Lord George Manners
Lord Royston
IJ Right Hon H Brand
Mr Butler Johnstone
* Captain Brinckman
Colonel Stuart
Mr E Potter
• * Sir Wilfrid Lawson
* Colonel Stepney
:1* Mr Sartoris
I* Mr John Jones
Mr W B Hugnes
:1* Captain Parry
Mr G C Legh
Hon W Egerton
Mr Otway
:j* Mr H B Samuelson
j Earl Grosvenor
* Mr Raikes
Lord H G Lennox
.j Mr Goldney
.1 Hon A Bathurst
Mr R Assheton
• I Mr Eaton
• * Mr Staveley Hill
.1* Lord E Fitzmaurice
Right Hon S Walpole
• Mr Beresford Hope
~t Sir Thomas Lloyd
j* Mr Richards
:* Mr C W Dilke
i* Sir Henry Hoare
* Mr E Burke
* Mr J Fletcher
Mr Rebow
• j* Dr Brewer
Sir 1) Gooch
i* Hon F Cadogan
* Sir John Trelawny
• • 1* Mr B Wiilyaras
Mr St Aubyn
• • * Mr P Vivian
* Mr E C Egerton
• * Mr W Legh
• I Mr Tollemache
Sir Philip Egerton
• * Mr Williams

Constituency.

NOTTS, SOUTH

NORTHUMBERLAND, N.

NORTHUMBERLAND, S

OXFORD UNIVERSITY

OXFORDSHIRE

OLDHAM

OXFORD

IC PEMBROKE
gn• PEMBROKESHIRE
.1 PETERBOROUGH

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PETERSFIELD
PLymouTli...

1 I PONTEFRACT

PORTSMOUTH

PRESTON

POOLE
READING

RICHMOND
RIPON
ROCHDALE
nyE
RETFORD, EAST

1 I RADNOR ...
ROCHESTER

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J.
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I RADNORSHIRE
1 RUTLAND

SUFFOLK, WEST

SALISBURY

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I SUSSEX, WEST

1 I
I SOMERSET, WEST

SOMERSET, EAST

SOUTHAMPTON

STROUD

1 I ,
1 01TRREY, EAST

1
I SALFORD

SANDWICH .

SCARBOROUGH

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SHEFFIELD

SIIREWSBt7RY

SOUTH SHIELDS
SOUTHWARK

1 1 I STAFFORD

1 I STOCKPORT

1 1 STOCKTON
SUNDERLAND

11 i
1,
I 1

1 SHAFTESBURY
SHOREHAM

1 STALEYBRIDGE
1 SURREY, MID

SUSSEX, EAST

1 I I STAFFORDSHIRE, EAST

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I STAFFORDSHIRE, WEST,

1 I STAFFORDSHIRE,NORTIII

STAMFORD
SHROPSHIRE, NORTH ,

SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH

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ST. IVES
STOKE-UPON-TRENT

SWANSEA
TAMWORTH

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1 1 TAUNTON

TEWKESBURY
TOWER HAMLETS

1 1 I TRURO

1 TYNE-MOUTH ..
1 T visTocK
TIVERTON

T lIIItSK
WAKEFIELD
WESTMORELAND

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I WALLINGFORD

WARE HA 31 . . .
1 WARRINGTON
1 WARWICK .. .

WEDNESBURY
WESTBURY
WESTMINSTER

Mr M Chambers
,* Mr Lewis
j* Mr Backhouse
I Mr M T Bass
* Mr Plimsoll
Sir T Bateson
* Serjeant Simon
Major Dickson
* Mr Jessel, Q. C.
Sir John Pakington

Mr Henderson

j* Mr Davison
! Sir H Williamson
* Mr :Elliott
Mr Pease
* Mr Beaumont
I Colonel Sturt
Mr H B Sheridan
* Sir T Gresley
* Mr R Smith
* Hon H Strutt
* Hon Captain Egerton
Mr T D Acland
Sir Stafford Northcote
I Sir L "Palk
t Lord Courtenay
Hon Mr Portman
Mr Floyer
Mr Sturt
Col Bourne
Mr Coleridge
1. Mr Bowring
* Mr W Baker
* Mr A Johnstone
I Lord Eustace Cecil ,
I Mr S Ibbetson
, i* Mr Round
* Colonel Brice
Lord Barrington
I Mr M'C Tor ens
Alderman Lusk
; t 11Ir T. Hughes
Sir John Hamner
J* lilr Fow;er
* Mr llastwick
Lord R Grosvenor
Colonel Talbot
Mr H V.vian
i Right lion Sir W Hutt
Mr Price
Mr Monk ~
* sir C Wingfield
It Captain Temlioc
I Mr Alderman Salomons
If Rt Hon W E Gladstone
I Mr Onslow
I* Captain Cholmeley
* Hon F Tollemache
Sir M Beach
Mr Holford
Colonel Kingscote

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WEYMOUTH

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WHITBY
WHITEHAVEN
WIGAN

WINCHESTER ....

W!NDSOR
1 WOODSTOCK
WORCESTER

1 WORCESTER, EAST .

WORCESTER, WEST ..

WYCOMBE .. •
1 WALSALL ...
1 I WENLOCK

* Mr Marling
f Right4Hon W Cowper.
t Lord H Scott
Hon H Cowper
Mr A Smith
* Mr H Brand
* Mr C Reed
* Mr Holms
Mr Stansfeld
Colonel Akroyd
* Mr T Brassey
* Mr F North
* Mr Young
Mr R Dimsdale
Mr Clive
* Mr Wyllie
Mr Biddulph
Mr Bailey
* Sir H Croft
Mr James Clay
Mr Norwood
Baron N de Rothschild
Mr W B Beach
Mr Sclater-Booth
Major Jervis
Mr T Baring
* Mr Jackson
* Colonel Edwardes
Mr Hurst 'double
* Major Aldridge return
Lord R Montagu
Mr E Fellowes
Mr E A Leathern
Mr H E Adair
* Mr West. Q.C.
Sir J Simeon
* Mr Mills
* Mr Talbot
Lord Holmesdale
Mr Hart Dyke
Mr L Pemberton
* Hon G Milles
Lord Stanley
* Hon R Bourke
* Mr Lea
* Mr Illingworth
* Mr Whitwell
* Alderman J Lawrence
* Mr W M'Arthur
Mr Baines
* Alderman Carter
* Mr Wheelhouse
Mr Taylor
Mr Harris
Lord J Manners
* Mr Frewen
Lord Curzon
* Mr Pell
* Mr Cross
Mr °Turner
Hon A F Egerton
* Mr S Henry
Mr Arkwright
Colonel Clive
Mr Goschen
Mr Crawford
Mr Lawrence
* Mr Bell
j lit Hon Robert Lowe
Lord G Lennox
Mr Henry Lopes
Mr C Seely
* Mr! Palmer
Sir M J Chohneley
* Mr R Winn
* Mr Arncoats
* Mr H Chaplin
Mr Welby
* Mr Tumor
Sir Arthur Buller
Lord Pelham
Colonel Dyott
Mr Graves
* Lord Sandon
* Mr Rathbone
Colonel Wilson-Patten
f Hon F Stanley
* Mr Holt
* Mr Starkie
Mr C W Wynn
* Mr Bentall
* Mr Wetherhed
Mr Mitford
* Mr C Brocklehurst
* Mr Chadwick
Mr Lee
Mr Whatman
* Mr Powell
Mr Bazley
Mr Jacob Bright
Mr Birley
Mr H Lewis
Mr T Chambers
Mr Richard
Mr Fothergill
Sir J Ramsden
Hon C Fitzwiiliam •
Lord E Bruce
Mr D Williams
Mr Bolckow
Hon C H Tracy
Sir G Grey
Mr C Morgan
Colonel Somerset
Viscount Enfield
Lord G Hamilton
Mr E Howes
Mr C S Read
Mr G Hodgkinson
Mr E Denison
Mr Headlam
Mr Cowen
Mr Allen
Mr Buckley
Mr Hutton
Lord Henley
Mr C Gilpin
FM* W Russell
S.r H Stracey
Sir Clifton ~
Mr Wright
Mr Martin
Sir E Lacon
Hon F Walpole
Sir W Bagge
Hon T De Grey
Mr Ward Hunt
Mr S Stopford
Major Cartwright
Sir Rainald KnightleY
Right Hon J Denison
Mr F C Smith

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WILTON
WILTS, SOUTH

1
WOLVERHAMPTON

WA P.WICKS EIIRE,NORTH'

WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH'

WILTS, NORTH

YORK

YORK, N.W. RIDING...

YORK, S.W. RIDING

YORKSHIRE, N. RIDINGi

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THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1868

THE ARCHBISHOP OF ARMAGH AND
41R. GLADSTONE.

The Primate of Ireland has written a letter to Mr. Glad-
stone upon the subject of the Irish Church. He states that
on his return from holding his triennial visitations his at-
teLtion was attracted to a reference made to him in the
Wigan speech. For several reasons he did not answer it.
Mr. Gladstone having again referred to him at Preston, he
feels called upon to address Lim on the subject.
Mr. Gladstone, he says, has evidently mistaken the
spirit and intention of his (the Archbishop's) speech.
He maintains that the propositions brought forward in it are
just and reasonable, and free from any tendency to excite
religious animosity. Ho argues that the overthrow of the
Establishment would cause an extensive emigration. His
ebservatious had reference not to the inhabitants of towns
or thickly populated Protestant districts, but to those few
and far between. Ho quotes the United States and Canada
to prove the inefficiency of the voluntary system. He sup-
poses that Mr. Gladstone, far removed from communi-
cation with the Irish Protestants, is unacquainted
with their apprehensions and plans for the future,
but the clergy who dwell among them aro but too well
aware of the loosening of their attachment to their father-
land, and of their desire to remain in it, which is going on in
the scattered hamlets where Protestants are waiting to know
what is to be their fate as regards the continuance among
them of the kind and considerate friend whom they found
in their pastor, and who, in the absence of a resident gen-
try, has been their sole adviser, protector, and comforter.
These Protestants must of necessity yield to the attractions
of the majority around them as they did 150 years ago.
The Archbishop, therefore, thinks he was fully justified in
saying that the measure of disestablishment proposed would
put before them the alternative of apostacy or emigration.
The Archbishop again quotes a sentence of his speech—
"lt is very generally stated that if the Roman Catho-
lics are not satisfied with this measure, then Ireland
must be conquered over again. Can it be that there is no
remedy for poor Ireland but the sword and the gibbet ?
Would it not be better to leave the Bible still open and the
sword undrawn ?" lie now adds—" I trust that you will
see that this is very different, indeed, from the sentiment
you attributed to me. I cannot entertain a hope that
yours will be a final or a healing measure. I believe,
on the contrary, that it will be received as a grievous
and uncalled for wrong by one party, while it will
neither satisfy nor conciliate the other, but will give
rise to fresh demands end renewed agitation, to the results
of which I cannot look forward without the liveliest appre-
hension." As for the tale of the Orange flag in the church
of Kilderton, the Rev. Mr. Green refused to perform divine
service because it was placed upon the church, and thus
some old and infirm people from a distance were deprived
of the sacranieut. In spite of the Archbishop's advice to
the contrary he still persists in his course, and proceedings
would have been taken against him bad he not admitted his
error. No flag ever covered the holy table or hung over it.