The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-11 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was his intention to
proceed with the Law of Evidence Bill this session.
Mr. COCHRANE resumed the adjourned debate on the
motion of Mr. W. S. O'Brien, replying seriatim to many

of his arguments, and contending that no sufficient cause
of complaint for alleged injuries arising out of the union
had been shewn to warrant the house in agreeing to the

ervthing not inconsistent with principl

Mr': WA-RD said that the hon. member had spoken
kindly of Ireland, but the formidable organisation going
on in Ireland was not to be checked by kind speeches
alone. Mr. O'Connell having gained three provinces in
his f ,vour with a considerable portion of the fourth, was
now chalking out a plan for a congress to meet accidentally
in Dublin. To allay the discontents in Ireland, steps

• .
should be taken to protect the tenant from the landlord—
to enlarge the franchise, and to reduce the Established

Church within reasonable limits, saving existing rights.
Mr. E. TENNEN I' said that if the Church of Ireland
t he given up because it was not the church of the
r the Church of England must prepare itself to In a Convocation holden on Friday, the Rev. Thomas
The union had been accepted Samuel Woollaston, M.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College,
guarantee for the security of the Esta- Cambridge, and the Rev. George Digby, M.A., of Trinity
!A .cch , And although one of the conditions had College, Dublin, were admitted ad eundem.
I ved, that of Catholic emancipation, yet that de- In a Congregation holden at the same time, the follow-
-4;1 'ffect the validity of the contract ; or if the ing degrees were conferred _ _

B.A.—W. L. C. Holdworthy, Trinity
OXFORD.

I by the same test

dar
blished C

s as a g

Catholics now proposed to retract their engagement, they
should also forego the advantage which under that engage-
ment had been conceded to them. The other evils of
Ireland, arising from its overgrown population, were only
to be removed by time, and would not certainly be cured
by a repeal of the union.
Mr. M. O'FERRAIL said the agrarian outrages com-

—Tbe Rev. Edscard

DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW
Fellow of All Souls College
BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.—William Venables, Exe-
ter College.

MASTER OF ARTS.—Rev. Henry Western Onslow
Polhill University College ; Rev. Robert Shapland Hunt,

Exetet•

nd the exercise of the

power of ejectment

College ; Francis Dyson, New Inn Hall ; Rev. William
Chapman Rawlinson, Magdalen Hall ; Rev. Octavius
Freire Owen, Christ Church ; R'v. Henry Freeman
Cheshire, Wadham College • Rev. Henry Petley, Wadham
College ; George Paterson, College;
College ; Rev. Tho-
mas Bacon, Merton College ; Rev. Charles Rae Hay,
Merton College.

impoverished and wretched class of the corn-
nd urged the necessity of some law such as that
h a tenant might be secure'

Scotland, bv-w

in ob-

Mr. SHAW

capital expended in improvements.
'ould appear from all that had fallen

from he

lien on the opposition side of the house,
lion the only way to keep Ireland in a

as to keep themselves

erpetually in

BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Charles Goring, Esq., Christ
Church, Grand Compounder; Edward Henry Willis,
Talbot Hastings Bendall Baker, Christ

ver, appeared to entertain a

hi ist Church

le subject, for he exclaimed
tution of Lord John Russell

Church ; Edward Samuel Abbott, Oriel College; R
Robert Shuttleworth Sutton, Fellow of Exeter College

but tha

vertinz the 'Established Church,
in which the people of England

i that all the evils they had to con-

since t

accession of the present govern
nt had not met them by sucl

I. He
f Nor-

tate of Ireland under the Marc

223 millions retain Episcopacy,

to the fact that the party of the right

. .
hon. baronet comprised every one who had rendered him-
self odious to Ireland. It was admitted by all parties that

A tablet is about to be placed in Peter's Church, Col-
chester, to the memory of the Protestant martyrs who
were burned at the stake in that town during the reign of
Queen Mary.

pretend to say that matters could remain as they were

two courses must be taken. The government must
ate, or it must put on a bold front and put down
Cation. Sir James Graham must be considered as
nister for Ireland, and he had already declared that
ation could go no further, from which it was to be

The Rev. Owen Parr, Vicar of Preston, has formally
signified that he will resist the intending tolling of a
at the Popish chapel of St. Augustine, consic

ering ii

privilegei of the Church of England as by la; esta-

been trie

) the utmost

Oxford was the spot where John Wickliff, in 1377, first
preached publicly against the supremacy of the
_pope, the

valent t

stantiation. The same spot is fixed on by Dr. Pusey, in
our days, to revive what was dispelled by Wickliff, the
morning star of the reformation.

CLERICAL MIINIFICENCE.—The Rev. W. J. Brode-
rick, Rector of Bath, knowing the crowded- state of the
Abbey and other burial grounds within his. Rectory, has

most munificently come forward, and at the cost of up.
wards of three thousand pounds, supplied a cemetery,
and presented it to the Abbey parish. It is to be conse-

crated in
THE S

evening, during the holding of a vestry meeting, one of
the massive gilt candlesticks lately presented by some un-
known person to the church of St. Leonard, Shoreditch,
was pulled down from the communion table and left on

the ground—the wax candle broken to pieces, and the
candlestick injured. The affair has caused much talk in