The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-06-18
Great Bri.ai,.

a aa affLondon, June 10. -
The Right Hon GathroBe Hardy. at a
banquet given in Leamins,o,l, made a
strong speech agains, the Irish church
bill. He said disestablishInem was a con-
cession to Fenianism, and direct injury
to the loyalty of men who have been ultra
jealous in their devotion TO the crown -
For the sake ot consolidating traitors these
iHen We're 10 be nijare.i /, was the tenure
oi and, aud not the lr,,h church which
lay a, the loot ut the grievances of Ireland.
LII was OF for hun to say what the house
of lords would do with the bin He would
accept their verdict as q conscientious and
constitutional decision, which the country
$ hculd receive sith detcrerce.
Another appalling disaster occurred in
the coal mines a Merthyr 1ydvil, to day.
An explosion, the cause of which is un-
known, took place while the men were at
work. Few ot the miners escaped from
the pit, and 1t Is reported that l20 were
killed. @
Belfast, June 10. 81
Thirteen members OF an Orange lodge
in this city have been arrested for disturb>
ance of the peace. A collision occurred,
To day between the police and people, in
which several persons pere injured-none
ioaly. -r.- ar i.
London, June IL.
In the House Of Lords this evening.
Lord Batcman asked the intention OF tie
Government in respect 10 the Irish Church
till. Earl CarnavOn and Lord Cairns OPP
posed he question as unnecessary aud IN
ex ,edient at the pre>,nl time. Ear Gran
vile, Secretary OF State for the Colonlai
D.iattiutn', said, IN lGicrence to he out
she. Iun!oro. that the sO,rriiment hah n
,nt,ntiou ~ depart um the respectfu'
&c unr>c that was due to the House OF Com
N n. #... lH
The Dnke of Ahercorn presented petl>
tiun of citizens of Belfast and 5lcinlty. cnn
tanning 500 -ignatures, against tue discs
tahll>hment of the Irish Church In his
remarks Gu the occasion he SAID this pcii
ton enanated iroui the most important
| DEMONSTRATIONS ever held IN ireland, tie
showed the great changes that hai taken
place IN the ,en,iments of the people since
the general elections lie heileyed thdI
the people Of the North of Ire and wefe
not sing ular 10 tt.s particular He oehe, !.
ed the change vas going on rapidi an'
certainly throughout the whole country on
account of the injustice and partiallty OF
the bill. ......f ....E
London, June IL
The Times has an eaito' Ial Oh the state
of affairs 10 Paris 1t says the crowh
which demolished The kioqnes sang tbs
'Mdrseiaise at midnight. |. Is nos
there political power hat Is 10 be feared,
but we nIst reuember that it Is long
| time since crowd has disturbed the peuc'
of Paris The phenomenon Is worthy oi
attention coming as it does alter au eiec
lion which gave nearly half the votes o.
the country to The opposition party. "
| The Neus says Eprope must look &c ;hf
! lndcleune nt> incTea>'iig. u,Iao-lf> ," t%v
! Co y, LegI>;atIi ioi IA c.-,,lOu a. ar)-e,
| y, ace oi rance, which Is narjN less diN
a>trou> 10 the interests OF civilization than
a tong proIracttd War.
! rr.I ~ London, June ~.
The Times, Spea king ut th1 aciion al tht
/ Lords un the Iti-h Church hii, >a>- III
/ 3, arXuis OF Salisbury $ autiol pati"n OF the
! stuatiun of the Peer. Is naw reaiz .d. w
arr. in crlSis--one of lhose rare great o.
caSlons, whcp the Ga,lonal mind is tuiit
de'lared. The Lords must defer 10 the
i country, otherwise the machinery OF Gov
eminent canuot lie carried on. Owing t'
be fixed and unaiterablc Constitution, the
the House OF Peers must yield. @ Es..
Latest advices from London state tha
the Irish disestabli>hment bill will be likely
/ to pass, although there is heavy opposl
ton to it. .*a 1 ~
|