New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-11
ENGLAND.
PapaI ARaressfon In the Commenss

On Monday, March "a, the adjourned debate on
the second reading OF the Ecclesiastical Titles
Assumption Bill was resumed by MIR. w. Pagan,
who at considerable length opposed the bill. Hon.
Mr. Smythe eulogized the recent act OF the Papal
See as the first attempt to unite the grsndeurs OF
an hierarchy with the recognition of the voluntary
principle. Mr.. M. Mines after the closet investl-
cation, and after considering the subject, not 40
stractedy bat with reference to existing clfcom'
stances, felt it bis duty TO endeavor 70 check "a,
pal innovations by supporting the Ministerial
measure. ,
Mr. 6adleir replied at considerable length to
the observations of Mr.. Mines, and defended the
conduct of the Pope, Cardinal WIseman and otn-
airs concerned in tho late Pspal arrangement from
various censures which had been passed upon 1t.
Mr.. Henry Berkeley believed that the Pope
had been encouraged to make the recent en-
croachments by the prevalence OF Paseylte prac.
tees in this country and urged the necessity OF
reforming the Church of England, by dehnlug
more strictly ts forms and ritual, and making any
departure from them penal. He should cordially
support the bill
Sir ]. Young was convinced that it was essen.
tal to the SAFETY Of the Established Church OF
ENGLAND and Ireland, especially OF the latter, 70
afford complete federation to all who dissented
from them and he could not support the present
measure because il restricted that federation.
Mr. Grafton acclaimed vehemently against the
extension of the bill to Ireland, and entered into
very long and difuse speech relative TO frotest'
ant sscendancy and English Encouragement In
that country. 49,: -.
Mr.. Grantley Berkeley said he rose as an indig-
nant Protestant TO repudiate the language wnicn
had been used on former night by the MEMBER
for West Surrey, mr. Drummond.l and was pro-
ceeding TO impute to that gentleman Deilei Id
ghosts and other superstitious sentiments, wnea
he was interrupted by some laughter and loud
cries of " question" The honorable member then
\ rk hU
intention to vote for the second reading oil the
bill.
Lord Csstleresgh characterized the Govern.
mept measure as impotent and ilconsdered,
and believed, if passed, it would be found impos-
sible to carry it into effect.
Mr. A. B. Hope, whose voice was frequently
drowned BY loud cries of divide, adjourn, &c"
described the policy which dictated the present
bill as q wretched system of suspicion and re.
stric.ion, disgraceful TO the magnanimity OF the
country, and repugnant TO the principles OF toll
Grafton.
A motion by Mr. Hobhouse. again to adjournthe
debate, was resisted by Lord j. Russell, and, up>
on division, was negatived by Ala against "a
The motion was renewed by Mr.. M O'Connell.
and Lord ]. Russell thereupon gave way. Ar9.
Their division then took place upon the question
whether the debate should rec0mmence az IL o.
clock, or O'Clock, when the former proposition
was carried by 300 to 40. Further opposition being
offered, Lord J. Russell consented 70 the adjourn
ment. Of the debate until the usual hour o'clock.
On Tuesday the adjourned debate upon mo.
tion for the second reading OF the Ecclesiastical
Titles Assumption bill was rssnmed by Mr. Hob,
house, who spoke at some length In opPoslnon 20
all legislation upon the subject. Mr.. Portal asd
Mr.. Lswless also opposed the bill for the same
reasons. Mr.J O'Connell took credit TO the Roman
Catholics for their forbearance under great provo
cation; he opposed the measure, and commended
that the objections which had been urged against
il bad not been answered.
Mr. Muntz did not look at the question in re-
lieious point of view, but seeing that it was ad.
mitted almost universally that an aggression had
been made, be could not understand upon what
principle it was contended that no measures
should be taken for repelling it-After speeches
by Mr. Sculy MIR Hume, Sir #. Thesiger, Nc.
Gladstone, Mr. Disraeh, and sir 9. Grey, the
House divided, when there appeared for the orig
insl motion, 43s; for the amendment, So; majori-
ty. 343 800
The Morning Herald furnishes the following
analy sis of the division ON this bill