New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-05

meanings, and certainly distinct policy IKE tlat az
tributed to Lord Mayo could not he extracted from IT,
As to increasing the Rcgan D0Hun, not WOIu nnu
been said 10y Lord Mayo about that and the government
though admitting that II was " miserable pttahCe,
bad always stated that 1t would be hopeless 70 ASK ~
tits was preat act Of Justice 70 Ireland Ar. Disrael
maintained that Parliament should ueal WIN htiaIu
as practical men with reference 10 S e and imsns
ton. and pointed out that by onGulus ana lL1uni
powerful minority the same discohteht lnlght pe
raised which II was desired TO Si1ae 9 of
the bill the first step toward lIo m a.
the Church; that itwoud bring ABOUT Dlls LIZ, tb
and If its policy was perseycred in II would disturb 9
social system of the country its center He denied
that he had raised "NO POpefy cry Ile onliy ~ ~
stone had embarked on dangerous policy there was
Growing opinion throughout the country among Ply
ti =, ,he neonle ON a question OF this character
could not be changed 10y mixed morues ~ te rt
of Commons and that opinion WOulu ''Iulnln"HU'
Mr. Gladstone wound up the debate and after replying
10 some Oh conprison of the speeches Of DIsraeli
and Lord Mayo from which he Insisted that Ine U' and
ment had originally contemplated the equalization
concurrent endowment Of all religious bodies III %
and so far from the policy of dsesabllsllhehI pr1
hastily thrust upon the country, II was but inc ,u ~
plan TO the scEeme Of the Government Dealns .iId
argument that the attack on the irish onuem ed he
undermine the English Establishment no IetpItcu no
hal 10 more responsibility for the views Oi uoSo NV
opposed to all ESTABLISHMENTS, t1,Iar noinf
haDpeued 10 agree with HIN on TINS particular Pvli',
than Mr. Disraeli was Responsible ioI tho AcMo
of any Orange member behind NM, thdt Inc EDglieb
on which the Opposition were actS y" a7 ',lt ia
Tstobslcpt Was good Institution and the Irish bad
Ie anu iar 3 Inn the worst friends Of the English
Church Jyerc those VINO persisted tying together an
which In the main the Church Of the
i ,nd one which had no pretensOns to that charac-
Ter Referring TO observation or Mr. ildde.', n1
agreed with him that the policy Of disestabsment han
been materially forwarded by the tenacity with when
the Government had chung to their seals 70 V n1 on
aous eatIons OF the Government 10 the House he o
position had no doubt, responsibility ana u they
had not responded TO Mr.. Hardys valiant cnaiGsJ ~
move a Of confidence, 10 was from concio i
belief that their first duty was to pash iorWaIu anu DO
cure the success Of this question ,,,. ,ot,
that Inc had ever proposed immediate and large en-
dowmen ii IN ireland for religious purposes In the
sneecb an often alluded 10 he had simply advocated
cnntinuonce of the policy which had proved so beneficial
to ireland, and Of which the May gra1t e ng
Iains in tails and warehouses. were Use cneI results As
TO the Ecgiua Donm, he had always toin ueutI,yns
that It would he impossible to induce Parliament u III
crease IT, -, - =,
majority Of "a, and Mr. Gladstone fixed the ON OF juno
as the day for going into committee ON the BILL
the PROPOSED MEDICATION OF STtES EIGr9 pr po,r
den and said: beg TO give notice that ON Monday
next Ishal ask the First Lord OF the treasury "neont
be true that Her Majesty tho queen mas DeoI conbou
through delicate health, 10 retire from England during
the remainder Of this aud, n so, Whe the
intention Of Her MaeStys Government out OF consdeia
ton To Her Majcstys health comfort ana tranqmny
and in the OF the Royal Family and Her Maesys
metropolis loud cries Of "Order!'h To advise Her
Majesty 10 abdcate. CONTINUED cries OF "Ordcf! ana
" Chart" from all parts Of the House,
The Spcakcr-Thc house has anticipated my decision
oT ion renewed cheers OF feeling with
gard TO the terms employed In the notice OF tue onOa
\
by member Of this House 10 the confidential advisers OF
the Crown 20 any matter relating 10 the discharge OF
public duties by the Sovereign but these questions must
he addressed in respectful ana latilanonialy terms.
Much chcering The question OF the hohoiaDls momoct
certainly does not appear TO me TO DO couched III such
Mr. Rearden-I beg very earnestly apologize 10 the
is either unparhamentary or not strict accordance
with the views Of this House. lOrder!"l Nothing can
thing inconsistent with strict Loyalty to Her Majesty
lCIrs Of order :" and Char!'l
The london correspondent of The Leeds Mercury writes:
Very alarming stories have been aoat for the last Few
days respecting the possibility OF fehan attempt upon
the life Of The Queen Tine fear oil sgch crime Ta' Ney
Of ST. Thomass Hospital. letter having
received by the authorities stating that an attempt
assassuate her was to be made as she crossed west
az sco Yard and The Home once 10 prevent any
such ouir as that threatened Of the most eXton
sve character No fewer than 5000 policemen were on
a ay aGe e S rGa AZ csst 6 Of See wcro in plain
these precautions was simply hoax. At any rate, the
only supici0us circumstances observed duuug the day
was the presence the crowd that assembled % see the
Cncen mss OF number OF the Golden square Fenans.
Wbeu Her Majesty went down 10 BalmOral the same ru-
mars were floating about, produced hy the same cause
and extra precautions were taken throughout Tue "hoo
journey"
THE INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY Rowing MATCH.
The following dated oxford May t. s the reply Of The
challenge from the Harvard Boat Club; "teuucmen.
we beg acknowledge the receipt your letter OF Apr
oxford eight the terms you mention, next september
we should have had much pleasure IN accepting u,
though tas mentioned az The commencement ot our
former corIe,p9ndencs, ~ wV Tune when M e mem
beers ~ our Club have been FOR moro than
two months separated. A.. however, your clll.
lenge h. 70 row in september, 1899,
" do not how either accept t or decline H. hs
u affects and not Oursclyce year makes
"A great difference Ia club, aud ~ all PROBABILITY no
member Of our present Committee VIII be ~ oxford IN
is55 Considering that call upon our eight 20 row any
match beside tie pUuual Qne PgaiDst Cambridge u en-
trely unprecedented. We are hi this difficulty, that Dy
occeptpe your challenge should pledge our successors
10 40 that which, When the time arrived htJ mlsL ~
either unable or unwilling 20 carry out We can oY M
vr for ourelyes and accept challenge To row pa Tue
urescut year; but, regards race III H'li'uu'' 80,
We think the best plan Will be TO lot matters s"u ~,
an tbc ee rly mart Of year. whcu n you are Sun III
tho samc mIu YOU renew your challenge y" M "I
ittce which viii have succeeded us, ana tAcJ "4l DC
able TO answer for Themselves.