New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL N TIE HOUSE o
LORDS.
90 Th, T,Isrr.lh - q.

Prom The Telegraph June o.
Naturally a considerable audience, below and
above assembled IN the House OF Peers yesenigh 20
listen to the dissertation the Irish Church bill There
was no obstacle Earl Grunye's immediately moving
the second reading. which he did with unusual cearnes
OF physical speech and with air OF cheoruness per
haps intended 20 show that no not appalled, by a
contemplation OF the inevitable result Ho was pleasant
the first speech by Earl Grey and facetlOus on the
probable boredom Of that noble Earle speech
His review OF the political circumstances which
led up 10 the pOlcy OF disesthDn-hmeht 81
the Irish Church comprehensive AID exact and bis
speech the whole, success The style ana manner
OF Lord Grey has little u al all altered. He does mel
low BY age. He commenced with a VludlcauOn or ms
uotwithstandng the eccentrcity Of his Parliamentary
The st OF his argument was that the question
had been viewed party movement, the moment Tor
bringing II forward was nopportune and that 1t was one
which could only be settled by compromise. Han an
hour was spent by Lord Mamcsbury IN complaining that
the Commons had not communicated ther resolutions
on the Irish Church To the Upper House, and
their ordships only knew Of their existence from the
newspapers For the rest ms strain was OF spolatlon
perfuncOry and useless II would not have the conc
iatory aud harmOnziDg effect which was expected A.
yndicatng his claim 10 specla khO~ieuR9 on tnio sun
feet Lord Clarendon made an animated ana comprehen
sive speech the first instance rating Lord Grey for
heading the opposition movement OF which he had
always hitherto been leader urging that the Anglican
he spoke out plainly his opinion Of the unwsdOm OF the
lords IN entering into a contest with the Commons on
by Archbishop Of Canterbury from the point OF view
which IL open 70 conjecture with comparative phys-
IL
bate Though expressing very tolerant feelings toward
the Catholics he was emphatic IN his declaration
that he would resist aggression from that quarter and
he conceived the attempt dsesabsh the lAh Church
was aggTessOn In fact tho Roman Catholic grievance
seemed 10 be that he kept from obtaining his neigh
boris property As might be expected there was express
sons OF alarm at effort 20 uprOOt an institution OF 800
years standing the property Of which private and
sacred Measuring himself with just confidence looking
10 the spirit and power OF his speech, with Lord Derby
lord Kimberley huently delivered sustained argument
in favor OF dlsendOwment The Bishop OF London spoke
lust before the debate Was adjourned.
CoOLIE mNIGRATION.
Tn the House Of Commons, June Is, Mr.. W f. Forster
asked the secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs whether
Her Maesty's Government was taking any steps In
Junction with and other civilized powers 70 induce
fhe Portuguese Government 20 stop the slave trade
red on between Macao and Cuba and Peru, under the
name Of COOlie immigration.
lord stanley-The abuses attending on the practice or
coole iRraton from Macao grave and irremedia
HE We have from time 20 time brought the matter I'M
der the notice Of the Portuguese Government, and
Se INVITED Portugal 20 cooperate with France England
ord other POWers In endeavorng TO come TO some salts
Factory arrau cement with the Chinese Government
The oueston OF cOOle emigration generally To that com
mnncaton we have as yet received answer from the
Portuguese Government With reference 70 the parallel
drawn bv the honorable member between the coOhe eln
grafton and the slave trade may remind him that IN the
case OF the slave trade wherever 10 IS carried we nave
the right 10 interfere by treaty with Portugal ana the
other Powers In the OF the coohe emigration we
no right OF interference whatever except mat right
which every government has 80 give such friendly advice
U any other government a. II thinks Mt But eyohu Iha
NE have mi