New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-23

l.
GRANVILLE FOR MODERATIoN-A MORE
PACIFIC FEELING.
LONDON, Thursday, July o. 1862
h the House of Lords tonight there was a full
attendance of Peers and spectators and many men,
bcrs of the House of Commons were present.
The consideration of the Amendments to the Irish
Church bin was resumed.
Earl Granville opened the debate by stating that
Her Majestys Ministers regarded the vote on Tues
day night as ono of very grave character; but they
were unwilling to prevent the consideration of the
other amendments to the BILL and were anxious to
conduct the discussion in spirit of peace and con-
citation He proposed the Teinseron of the original
date of disestabshment, namely, Jan. l. 1871 but
should not insist division of the Honse; if the
motion was contrary to the feeling Of the House he
would withdraw it.
Lord Cairns said since the adjournment. he had
had conference with Earl Granville. He lord
Cairns thought the amendments remaining few and
capable of solution He was glad to find that Earl
Granville was actuated by similar spirit. Nothing
could be more culpable on either side than to en-
courage or protract controversy on measure of this
kind, where materials for solution were at hand.
With that view and that sentiment everything which
took place at the conference accorded. He agreed
that the question of date was of secondary import
Rnce, and declared that he ready to accept the
original date. He advised the Lords not to insist on
their amendments in regard to curates ecclesiastical
residences the Communication of annuities. If
three fourths of diocese willing to commute,
they would have twelve instead of seven per cent
added The question with respect to the disposition
of the surplus might be left over; but power should
be given to Parliament to apply a portion OF the
fund to the alienation of unavoidable calamity.
Lord Cairns concluded by admitting that he SIN
had strong objections to the bill; but If 1t was to
pass at all it was for the interests of the country
OF the Church to prolong the struggle on MINOR de-
tails
The MARQUIS of Salisbury. Earl Russell and other
leading Peers accepted the compromise and PRAISED
the conduct of Lord Cairns in the present emer-
gency.
The motion for the restoration of the original date
of disestablishment was agreed to- and other amend
ents were disposed of according to the terms OF the
compromise
Clause 0s was altered so that none of the surplus
shall be applied without the separate and distinct
sanction of Parliament
The Earl Of Baudon and the Bishop of Tuam pro-
tested against the compromise.
. Earl Granville thanked Lord Cairns for the
hankness with which he had entered into cOnfden-
Gal communication with the Government in order
10 smooth down the difficulties in the way of the BILL
THE CHURCH BILL COMPRONusE-BACKING DOWN
OF THE BELLIGERENT PEERs-CONCESsIoN
TO THE POPULAR WILL.
result of fear the part of the Peers of the
quences threatened by collision of the two Houses
of Parliament Last night the Tory Lords held
large meeting at a private residence, and re-
solved to repudiate the Marquis of Salisbury,
and put themselves under the head of
Lord Cairns The latter was authorized
to make peace with the Ministry and express the
willingness of the Peers to yield. To-day Lord
Cairns sought an interview with Earl Granville and
III Of tba VIII he
Cabinet agreed to the compromise announced to-
night. The prompt and loud expression of popular
indignation terrified the Lords. And thus has been
postponed for q while the threatened agitation.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON TINES ON THE POSI-
TION OF THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.
The Times this morning says that the Ministry has
resolved to preserve the Irish Giafcn bill in spite of
tbe majority against it in the House Of Lords.
Therefore the conclusion is The Times observes that
the differences between the Houses in respect to the
preamble and the sixty-eghth clause do not offer AN
insuperablo obstacle to the passage Of the bill.
CONVERSION OF AN OLD sINNER-THE LONDON
TIMES PLEADS FOR IRELAND.
The Times abiding to the recent agrarian outrages
in Ireland saws centuries Of misrule have planted
perverse views in the Irish peasants breast which
must disappear under benefcent and enlightened
legislation. For this reason trust in such meas
ures of Justice as the Irish Church BILL which should
not be left unsettled a moment longer than can be
avoided Until il is settled there IS little hope for
tranquility IN Ireland and the graves results are to
be apprehended from temporary postponement,
Heavy indeed is the responsibility Of those who
have the power to rescue the measure from delay.
TERRIBLE Loss OF LIFE BY AN EXPLOSION IN A
COAL MINE-THIRTY KILLED AND SIXTY
INJURED.
Another dreadful colliery explosion occurred yes
terday at ST. Helens, a small place few miles east
of Liverpool. Over so persons were killed outright
and co more OF less injured. The whole section OF
the country IS plunged in mourning