The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20
Parliamentary

The proceedings of Parliament have been various
ana exciting, although the results and the discus
SONS into which honorable and noble members
have launched may not have been distinct or ef-
fective.
Mr. s. Crawford's annual motion for the extension
OF the suffrage End the shortening the duration of
farliaments was, after a debate which allowed
some aPprentice-members the opportunity of reci-
| ting essays which would have been lunspoken and
un X; lost ~ division by 10i to 81.
The Factory Education Bill has been postponed
by Sir James Graham. This measure, which the
Ministry are determined to carry has been assailed
by parties OF whom it would have been more be-
coming had they lent 1t their support. The length
and breath of the measure amounts to this-hat all
children employed in factories, whose possess
no religion and attend place of worship, shall be
compelled to submit to the mnistrations of facto
ry chaplain
In all instances In which it can be proved
that the parents and the child attending the min
lstratlon OF any preacher OF the gospel the pro-
duction OF that proof exempts the child from
boon, afirontlng to prejudice and insulting to
opinion, which the church has offered in her mater
nal regard to the interests OF those for whose welfare
none others care and for whom the church is bound
to provide, has caused the ire Of the Dssenters and
the astonshment of many of the Wesleyans. 1t were
better these lay helpers, as their founder John Yves
ley, delighted TO call them, referred to the original
constitution of their order, than that they intemed
died with the utility OF an establishment which
slstent adherence to the principles Of their founder
would compel them to support.
vi Tue STATE OF Ireland tue QeDdteS nave 0een StOr-
my. The discussion of the EARNS Bill - displays
petuance OF temper on the part OF the wings, OF
which they should be ashamed, and determine
ton OF purpose the part of the ministry, of which,
considering the exigencies of the moment, they may
beproud.
| The Canada Corn Bill has been the fruitful source
OF angry discussion in Parliament. In spite of the
angry abjurgaOns with which the measure has been
assaled, the wrath seems at length to have oozsd
out The measure, while It will benefit the colOnst,
will not injure the English farmer. The long and
short OF the matteris this-American corn, which is
imported into Canada duty Free will be saddled with
duty OF 81. SO as it has crossed the Canadian
frontier II i be subsequently ground into flour in
canada, 1t will be admitted into Great Britain at
liked duty OF Is. per barrel. If the corn be Canada
grown, then the Is. duty is only exacted How the
tree traders, or the League, they themselves
| can oppose measure, the direct effect of which
will be to employ English capital in the carriage of
residents in much neglected adjunct to the realm,
it remains for the metaphyscians of this redoubta-
| Die fraternity to discover and explain.
| CANADA WHEAT AND FLOUR BILL After a de
bate OF no great Importance, the second reading Of
| the Canada Wheat and Flour Bill was carried BY
majority OF 100 The votes being for 200. against
| it, 100.
HER MAJEsTY's CONTEMPLATED VISIT TO IRE
been perfected, connected with the intended and
long contemplated visit of the Sovereign to her
Irish domlnons and all the necessary preparations
are in state OF completeness, it is now considered
tibet her Majesty will carry her gracious intentions
into effect during the ensuing summer, in cOnse-
quence OF the alarming state of excitement and
| threatened commotion which now prevails through
out great portion of the Sister Isle, occasioned by
the organized system now pursued by the Irish Re-
peaers. Should her Majesty abandon those ar
| rangements, which have go long been determined
to be carried into effect, and postpone the Royal
visit till more fitting opportunity the unruly spirits,
and the discontinued and disafected portion of the
Irish population, will be only to blame for prevent.
| ing the circulation of such immense sums would
be spent in consequence OF the Soveregn's visit to
the capital and neighborhood, causing the revival
of trade, and benefng, mere or less, the whole of
the Irish community at large.-Post.
DEATH OF Mrs CArnERINE A. WARE;-We an
nounce with extreme regret the death ofthis accom-
plished and gifted lady, the wife of our respected
townsman, Mr. Charles Ware, which took place at
Paris On Wednesday week, where she had passed
Liverpool with her family, when che was seized
with apoplexy, TO which she fell victim. Mrs
Ware was elegant writer, and lady OF the most
refined taste In her native city, Boston, United
years edited Monthly Magazine, which was mark
sd by great literary talent. Since her arrival in
England, she published volume of poems, that
ceived high need of praise from the metropolitan
and provincial press Many OF our readers will re-
member the finished productions OF her pen which
appeared from time TO time in the columns of the
Liverpool Chronicle. But not merely on the score
of superior talent was Mrs. Ware respected by all
who knew her personally around the domestic
hearth, In the society of her family, wife and
mother. she was everything that feminine delicacs
could aspire to-kind, affectionate, and devoid OF
all stiffness and affectation-l short, an amable
accomplished, and clever woman We deeply
sympathse with her bereaved family, and our
sorrow is not untainted by selishness, tor have
lost an able and popular contributor. Liverpool
Chronicle.
1t is Just announced that the Vice. Chancellor has
communicated to DR.. Pusey his suspension from
preaching before the University for two years. The
members Of the Board were greatly embarrassed by
the magnitude of the subject with which they had
to deal. DOctrinaly, the Board was divided, and
| each member made separate report to the Vice,
Chancellor, upon whom the responsibility OF flnal
decision was thrown.
Dr. Pusey has addressed a protest to the Vice.
| Chancellor, of which the following is copy
PRorEsr.-" Mr.. Vice. Chancelor-You will be
ed that the following Protest. which feel my duty to
the Church to deliver written with entire respect 70
your office, and without any impuation upon yoursen
unity offered that loss to conceive what in my
Sermon could be construed dlscordance with the
adopt that alternative in the Statutes Which yUu tho
accused hearings have again and again requested that
with Formularss, should according to the al
tentative in the statute be proposed to have de-
clared repeatedly my entire amino to all the doc
rna Of our Church on this subject and have
far as had Opportunity declared my sincere and en-
tire consent to them individually have ground to
think, that, propositions out Of my have
been exhibited to at variance with the doctrine of
our Church, neither they, but that have been
condemned either a mistaken construction Of nv
Words. founded upon the doctrnal opinion of my
judges grounds distinct from the fcrmulares Of
Church.
"Under these circumstances since the statute mani.
testify contempstes certain grave and definite instances OF
contrariey discordance from the ormnaries Of
Church. feel IL my duty protest against the late
tence against unsatutablo &c well az unjust.
"remain, Mr. Vice Chancellor, your humble servant,
"E. b. PUeEY.n
Oh. Ch., June 2, 1913.
We learn, from unquestionable authority, that the
Oxford investigation has terminated in complete
vindcation of Dr. Pusey, who has produced out of
ST. Cyprian the ipsissina revba Of the passage which
DR.. Faussct had accused of hereey Times.
Ireland.
All eyes appear to be turned to Ireland awaiting
with most intense anxiety the result OF the meve-
mens now going on there. The decided stand Ia
ken by the Peel administration on the subject of
Repeal does not seem to have caused any abate-