New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

OVATION TO LORE CHANCELLOR O'HAGAN.
Under date January IL The Times cOTespOn-
dent writes from Dublin The opening OF Tenn in the
Courts Of law yesterday sgnalized BY event Of
ne ordinary significance and interest For the first time
since the Revolution Roman Catholic Judge took the
highest the judicial bench Lord Chancellor OF
Ireland Nearly 900 years have elapsed since even
Englshman processing the faith 20 winch the majority Of
the irish people cling with passionate attachment would
have been deemed worthy OF signal mark OF the con
Four Courts has not for many years contained so great
and animated a thfong on the first day OF Term Some
few looked grave and gloomy, and appeared to have
come down 70 enter Their protest against an innovation
tuition and the peace OF the Empire. But these dark,
detected looks only the passing clouds which
made the sn1 OF Seop Sey s &
artisan class but including many persons or the highest
passages were crowded with very notify assembly.
There we're ladies everywhere 10 be seem Never did
lord Chancellor assembled the bench the assembly seemed
fired with electric impulse and their impossible emo
the solemn associations OF court Of justice Impose, and
found vent IN enthusiastic demonstrations The audience
sbdned though not less cordial manifestations Of those
below His lordshlp wore the full official costume and
In his gittering robes courteousy acknowledged the
GREAT MEETING OF RTUALBTIc cLERGYMEN IN LONDON.
Tho adjourned meeting OF clergy and laty belonging
70 the Rualst party 10 consider the course " DO pur
Of Martin ag Mackonoche was held Oh the afternoon OF
Jan H. at FreemasOns Hall Admission was by letters
an elaborate report prepared by the committee appointed
al the previous meeting read, which concluded with
certain resolutions which appeared by the committee TO
be required On these long discussion took place, the
Hon C. Lindey Wood the Rev. Il. W. Perry, and others
counseng submission 20 the law OF the land under pro-
test while Che Rev w. j. Bennett Of frome tho Rev O.
j. lie Geyt OF b. Matthias Stoke Newingon, and others,
opposed this and supported an amendment which
WAS WOrded follows Therefore this meeting 10 una
BILE TO reconcile submsson 20 the present decree with W
paramount and primary duty OF obedience 10 the Church;
and can only wait In patience the Providence OF God
Ultimately resolution was passed. declaring that the
meeting dd consider the existing Court OF Final APP
peal Qualified declare the law OF the Church OF En-
gland upon either doctrine or ceremonial but with re-
speot particular judgment OF the Court In MT Mack
onochies case the meeting, feeling the great dfculty
OF the pfesent case thinks there are many reasons why
those who have used the ceremOnals practices now
condemned by the Judicial Committee or the Privy
Council may anxious 20 walt rather than TO give I'M
mediate effect the decision pronounced anu conAld
err u is matter left 70 the individual Judgment and
circumstances Of each priest who has been accustomed
to use the ceremOnials In question" MT Mackonochlo
then moved 'ThRt the clergy and aity present az this
meeting deeply lament the late decision OF the Judicial
Committee OF the Prvy Council and see IN II can 10 use
their respective the church and In the world
spread lie all possible ways the doctrine OF the Real
Presence" He said that OF all forms Of oppression that
Of 0ppreEsing the conscience was the wOrst ana TO
marked amid loud applause, that unless the Chrch OF
England can have her own courts, the time musl COME
when she will ask 90 delivered altogether from the
burden OF her with the State ME Pefy moved as
amendment 10 the latter part OF TIT resolution thHt
the meeting wGuld all lawful mgBDg IN ita power 10
teach the doctrines sought 10 10 mpgn0d Dy ths prose
cutiOn." resolution also adopted utclAilhg the
condemnation OF Mr. Aa0AOnOehe Ia the costa VI the case