The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
The Earn Of Banty, representative peer for Ire

the Earl OF Banuy, representative peer for Ire
The canvass for the general election was actively
cOnunued Mr.. Gladstone took time to consider MS
reply TO the invitation to the Stafford Hundred OF
south Lancashire. In the meantime the Council OF
oou.hwest Lancashire Registration Society prepared
arequision, which Ii is expected will be very nume
r0usly signed, inviting the right honorable gentle
man to come forward for the West Derby Hundred
now separate constituency 1t is also intended to
invite another liberal to contest the Hundred in
junction with Mr.. Gladstone
Lord Eliot will probably not again contest Devon
port, ms views IN favor OF disestablishment and
many other points OF the liberal creed having under
bers' chances are not considered very promising
IL s probable that Mr. Brassey win be brought for
ward by the liberals. Mr. Ferrard Is conservative
Mr.. Charles Henry Mills, Of the London banking
nrIa, ana OF wilderness Park Seven Oaks will come
New Falconhurst, Edenbridge for the new division
OF West Kent, In opposition to Sir John Lubbock
The Marylebone Electoral Reform Association de-
cided to bring forward candidates in opposition to
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. I. Chambers.
In Southwark opposition TO the two sitting
members; Nh. Locke and Mr.. Layard, liberals Is
Mr.. Mail will he invited to take the field at Brad
ford against Mr. NJ. W. Tompson.
Mr.. Torrens and Mr.. Lusk Will come forward for
At meeting at Langefry Mr.. Richmond Davis was
approved as the liberal candidate for Anglesea.
Mr. stuart Lane Is the accepted conservative candi-
Admiral Rous is spoken Of as second candidate
ior the city or Westminster in the conservative IN
terest he Is O resident in the city and is held in
such nigh respect by all classes that his chances Of
success would be extremely good.
ment represented the West Riding Of Yorkshire, has
been selected as one Of the candidates for the repre-
sentat1On or the MOnmOuthshre bOrOughs.
Mr.. Ernest Jones has been adopted by the execu-
tive committee OF the liberal party as third candi
date for Manchester. Mr.. Jones has been chosen as
the special representative OF the working classes In
terests
A London letter Of July II renlarks:-Lord Dem
hinh Latte To narhv 10 ha efad
a clear and manly exposition Of the attitude which
he has felt bound to take towards the conservative
Of the Irish Church question. Lord Denbigh blames
the party Tor not having boldly faced the settlement
Of the question In the same way that they did that Of
There is a remarkable article in the number OF the
Edinourg Rerteac just issued on the subject. The
writer indicates that disestabshment win consist in
the bishops ceasng to sit In the House OF Lords; but
that the Irish Church will remain part Of the United
Church OF England and Ireland, and that the Queen
Roman Catholic Church.
The Imperial Rertep points out that "the line of
argument by which the disestablishment and dis
endowment of the Church in Ireland was advocated
by Mr., Bright at Limerick was rather the cOntin-
OF Ireland than those with which we are now IA
miar, and with which Mr.. Quinlivan and his friends
probably expected to be edifed-those we mean
Justice to Ireland Mr.. Bright would, Of course
have ceased to be Mr.. Bright had his eloquence
or two seditious Inuendoes 1t has become favor
lite figure OF speech with those who scarcely care
discaim Interior objects, to exclude their present
consideration by the simple expedient OF postponing
them TO more convenient season. Thus we were
informed that the separation OF Ireland from
England is not to be discussed at present.
just radical newspapers never tired Of assert.
ing that the position OF the Established Church in
| England Is not menaced by Mr. Gladstone's move
ment against its Irish branch But whatever might
have been the feelings with which Mr.. Bright's
imaginary Professionals might have been disposed to
| regard any delay in the repeal OF the Union. his
| actual hearers did not appear TO approve even OF
such moderate concession the ordinary English
prejudice against the disruption OF the empire"
/ In the House OF Lords the 18th of July Lord
Redesdale moved address for a copy of the cOro-
nation cath. He thought it important that the rel-
gous aspect OF the question OF the dsestablishmen
OF the Irish Church should be considered instead Of
the merely political, as hitherto While cOnceding
to the Duke Of Argyll that gifts to the Church were
not necessarily gifts for the service OF God he
denied that the true test was whether or not they
produced peace aud good win. The property of the
Irish Church. perhaps, did not now extend peace and
good will; but that would not Justify who believed
In the truths VI Professionalism in secuarzing the
fund for maintaining and propagating those truths
After referring TO the very recent origin OF the agta
ton for disestabshment, to the manifest party
motives which had actuated those who had raised IT.
and to the dethronement OF King James H., he pro-
ceeded to criticse the theory OF "Historcus In the
London Times OF Thursday particularly In respect
TO the charge OF profanity brought by that writer
against the advocates OF contrary view.
The motion was agreed TO without discussion.