New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-13

of this sort together with Reform Bill and concluded
y expressing his confident conviction that OF the
fatal by the opponents Of this
The Lord Chancellor SAID that this bill protested TO he
mere coroary and that the proposition whence it fol
loved which had not been brought indeed before this
House, was embodied in the Resolution OF the House Of
Commons that the Chur of Ireland should cease to
exist as an Established Church. which implied both dis
endowment ana disesablishment These were the real
issues now at stake But the BILL the very title OF which
was msHomer vas apart rom the consequences which
siole way OF remedyng 1t IN committee would be by
striking out every clause By it the succession Of the
Church uninterrupted for ages would be broken off, not
because something had been determined, but he.
cause might the result that the national Church
would De placed in worse position than any voluntary
Church, and that the working in the different dOceses OF
the island would become entirely unequal In the course
of very elaborate review of the BILL for which he denied
that the act Of 1888 was pesedent he showed that
mcumbents would be calamtous; that one OF the most
practical results would be, by suspending the patronage
chance of benefces; and that generally the
action of the Church, and the process Of augmenta-
soners, TO which the faith Of Parliament was
pledged, would be paralyzed Then, passing from
merston for the conclusion that the Act of Union
against the Bill and he distinguished the legislative IN
reference with the Church Establishment in Australia
and Jamaica from the present attempt But the Biz was
said TO be required an act of justice Now there being
in the retention by the IRISH Church OF its property I'M
less indeed the possession Of property by any Establish
ment injustice 10 other religious bodies, which
would be principle fatal TO the English as to the Irish
ohureh EslaDsment since the question Oh tule'Gai
injustice would be in disturbing settlement TO which
in bnriening The Proesant population with the neccs
sy of creating fund for the support of religion lie
thought no better of the other ground on which tins bill
was put-viz policy 1t was the land question or which
popular interest concentrated and the present was
an English not an Irish question The BILL then would
not concate the disaffeCed, but it would offend and
iTtae the thrifty and loyal portion OF the nation;
il would produce two classes of abseutees the Protest
clcr,,, further would
and dishcaren the Protestant Church in Ireland, drlv
ing those outside the large towns into Catholicism,
and however deep the affection Of Englishmen for
their Church, perhaps preparing the way for the
overthrow Of that and this legislative interference
with corporate property might prove pei1ous to the
rights Of private property, which rested Ike corporate
properly upoa law, ana the law as 70 when was equaY
susceptible OF change. He concluded by keeniy crit
csing the origin and objects Of the bill and by advising
the House without being moved by the decision come 10
by the House of Commons TO Judge the bill on its own
merits ana 10 reject It as an attack on sacred property
the supremacy OF the Crown and on the interests or
Professionalism and Of peace in Ireland.
After much interrupted personal explanation by the
Earl Granville lively reply to the objections to the
Bill, drew attention again 20 his arguments, which re
manned unanswered, respecting the disestabshment Of
the Church the Colonies. He would follow the Lord
Chancellors minute criticisms on the details OF the Bill
but he believed them capable OF iui deeIse lie men
adverted 20 the observations OF the Bishop OF Oxford
who, however he said had spoken with so much gayey
of the probable consequences from the Bill that IL
impossible think he believed the fortunes OF the Church
porcd the Prnate Of Ireland the division of
in that country; to attacks. in particular by Lord Sails
the arguments OF Lord Derby and other Peers on the
obligation of the Coronation oath.
The HOuse then divided: For the Second Reading, o.
Against 1872 Majority against the Second Reading, rs.
DEPARTURE OF MR.. ADAMS PROM ENGLAND.
The Baiiy NctcS Of June 80 says; On Saturday Mr..
Adams saiedfrom Liverpool for America after having
MED TOT more than seven years tne once on Envoy LS
the friendly welcome which awaits HIM In his own
country will speed him across the ocean Mr.. Adams has
during the past eight years been most strictly that which
Mr. Golden has sometimes been called-an international
man The services which he has rendered to his own
country during his OF Office scarcely inferior
those which 10 to Lincoln and Grant They were
less conspicuous history, perhaps will take less account
Lncoln's singleminded craftsmanship Grants military
genius and logged Saxon pcrsistency would have
prime agents in achieving II the Northern states had be-
come embroiled in with England. That this
catastrophe TO both countries and both hemsphere and
indeed 10 the whole human race, did not befall
mainly owing 10 Mr. Adama The feeling on both sides
OF the Atlantic was such that II needed only occasion ana
Aeapf T pS and tmeTa Tn doing 80 he sSercised
what diplomacy has affected 20 be- but has seldom proved
he ayrerence Of POLITICIAN and the high breeding Of a
prudence without winch genius and capacity
are often only spenddly mischieyOus. II may
be reasonably expected that In America MI
Adams Will ina scope for services analogous n not pre-
cI-ely similar 20 those which he has rendered In England
The work OF keeping the peace between the two countries
will be easier I'm future than 10 has been IN the past Mr.
Adams has seen great changes effect themselves In En-
gland during ais residence among us; and sun greater
Chan gcs have been brought pass the United States
The free ana industrious people OF the North and West
have become the chief political power IN America; ana
in England the working classes have gained potent
not predominant, influence in public affairs. The two
Will understand each Otcr Dctcr thdn lNclt
ruler, have sometimes done The England Of Gladstone
and the United States Of Adams are lte likely 70 renew
the caOuses Of the England OF Casereagh and the Unit
ed states OF Jefferson.
Arrr,us WARD AND HIS EXECUTORS
Tho following letter from Mr. +. H. House appears in
The Ddiiy Ncirs Of June .:
SIR: have in your issue OF the Path inst an ar
Gle c0picd from The Ddy AdccrtiSG Of Boston, L. -
which contains some very singular statements concern
ing the disposition Of the English property OF ATtsnus
ward or Charles f. Browne andIn regard 10 which
feel bound 20 ask YOU 10 allow me 10 say Few words
The idea conveyed ia that article Is that the affairs oil Mr.
Browne have been improperly or al least olchsy an
minIstered by the gentlemen 20 whom they we're lntrs
IL this country. Mr. Browne one OF my intimate
friends aud believe there few Of his acquaintance IN
America upon whose opinion touching MS
business matters | should not De accurately IN
formed His principal executor there, owing 10
pecular circumstances Of old association, would never
have withheld from inc any facts likely TO ln)n1ou.ly
affect Nh Brownies rights. desire then 10 state that
have never heard single word Of complaint from any
person upon the subject Of the settlement OF ms business
affairs Sin England II any such complaints had ever
been seriously made, they must inevitably have come 10
NY knowledge ! believe am correct IN denying that
dcaed by the article in The Advertiser exists anywhere
In America. At the same Tune must ada that the cLi
8cter Of The Advertiser is exceptionally mgh, ana thl
one OF the last journals that would willingly publish an
erroneous para graph point Ike this Some unlucky
Misunderstanding probably exists which the late MI
Brownes friends in England may perhaps wish 10 clear
away but which certainly disturb the confidence
of his American friends in those whom he selected TO iu
mn lis last aud most important requests am, &c,
NO. 81 PiccddiHy, June 70. T. H. HOUSE
GERMANY
THE LUTHER CELEBRATION.
A Jisnafcb dated Worms, ,uuc %, saws: The