The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-26
EUROPE,

pLHATE On TEE ChUkCh' 6l1Ak-I6k NOnGno-
E1sE AMENDMENTS OF TIE LORDS ACCEPTED BIZ
THE oo1nloNs.
LONDON. July G.-There was full atten-
dance OF members and spectators in the House
Of Commons this evening. When Mr.. Glad
stone arose to speak he was greeted with great
cheering. Under heavy sense OF the respon-
siSility, but with profound satisfaction, he
moved that the House agree to the amend
ments inserted yesterday without exception or
res4rvation. He called attention to the excl
sion from the preamble OF the words, specify
ing the appropriation Of the surplus. but ss the
point was better indicated in the blu, he thought
it would be invidious and unnecessary to
require theoretical and abstract declara-
ton in the preamble. The reinsertlon OF
the date Of 1871 Was not . token OF victory, but
IN indication Of the joint and harmonious
working Of the Houses. He reviewed the otner
amendments which hsd been met with objec-
tions, and said the substance Of the govern
ment proposals had remained virtually unal-
tered. He ssked the House to discard every
word chat might have been uttered tending to
smbitter the question, and he apologlzed for
any warmth Of feeling he might have shown.
Hsoongr.tulated the House on the satisfactory
settlement which had been arrived ut, and
praised the ability and moderation with which
debates have been conducted by Earl Granville
and lord Cairues. He hoped the disestabfsh-
ei Church would develope in her qualities by
which her great career would be marked out
for her, and that God would speed her on her
new career. e ..ssG .. SEt !
HfRouadell Palmer, member for Richmond,
approved the course which had besa taken. 1s
Wss honorable sad fair to both sides. The
point agreed upon Was one which all must &C
cent. In case OF m adverse decision We must
bow to the superior force Of those who control
events, and when that hns comes 1t is folly to
refuse TO see and acknowledge the fact. He
thought the compromlse Was substantially
concession TO the church, and settlement az
rived ct which was satisfactory and statesman
Ike. s.=-..,--,---,- ----.'-- .
He concluded bis speech with compliment
10 MIR. Gladstone on the tone and temper OF
the debate.
Blight Hon. Mr.. DisrseI said that when the
difference between the Houses was only mat
ter Of detail, he felt that delay in the settle
ment was only doubtful advantage, and
might result in disasters and difficulties OF no
iuconsiderable kind. Compromise was not un-
conditional surrender.
The most essential points in the amend
ments had been assented to, and he thought
the House and the country would deem the
compromise far and just. he hoped that the
present would be the last occasion when poit-
icsl circumstance would be dealt with by ab-
stract principles. We had been on the eve OF
. collision, cccasioned by.a misunderstanding
between the two Houses, at time when each
had deported itself in manner to show the
possession of the confidence and satisfaction OF
the country. Surely all would hail with salts
.fsoton and ratlfy with pleasure. IT,
After the conclusion Of MIR. Disraehs speech
the amendments were agreed to without divi-
sion. The result was received with great
cheering.
HISTORY OF THE COMPROMISE.
The compromise wes the result OF fear on
tho part OF the Peers Of the consequences
threatened by collision OF the two Houses OF
Parliament. Last night the Tory Lords helda
large meeting at private residence, and re-
solved to repudiate the Marquis Of Saisbury,
and put themselves updcr the leadership OF
Lord Csirns, and the latter was authorised to
make peace With The ministry, and express tie
Willingness of the Peers to yield. To-day
Cairns sought an interview with Earl Granville
and gave in the submission OF the Peers,
where upon the Cabinet agreed to the comprcs
Saise announced tonight. The prompt and
loud expression Of popular indignation terri
fed the Lords. and thus has been postponed
for q while the threatened agitation.
FRHNcH PoLII1os.
PARIS, July a4-1he hreeoncilables met yes
tarday. Tbiers, assuming the leadership, sub
mrtted draft OF al address to the electors Of
France. The address was rejsoted. The
French Assembly reassembles in O,tober, but
the Senate will remain in session during the
msnth Of August. to consider the constitutional
dhanges. The Senate expects message from
the Emperor shortly, aud the ministry is busy
drafting new laws, which the Emperor desires
NM be more liberal than indicated IN the last
message. Prince Napoleon intends addressing
the Senate ON the proposed reform. which he
regards as hardly full enough.
Che Vieeroy Of Egypt departed suddenly
homeland. II is rumored that his rupture
MaShthe Grand Turk Is the cause Of his sudden
departure.
AARfIAL Law IN SPAIN.
NADzm, July 4.-TheEe is much Oarlist s1-