New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.
GREAT BRITAIN.
M I
RANoUET TO MINISTERs-MR. GLApsIoNh 0N
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. ,,ot mos

n.x,or-vr 10 SINISTERs-MR. GLADSTONE ON
THE IRISH CHURCH BILL ot 80,
On the evening of June 3V ,, o1oi and Lady
on ar tho MansIon House by the Lord Mayo[ 1u kaP
syoreSs 20 the Right Hon E. Gladstone ana her
esys Ministers Replying 70 tne Sored euogum on the
Mnmse OF Commons said The House OF commons, auu
Her Maestys Government ,, in the conduct
nave az asE as they hope both by what 1t Is IN
itself and by what it PROMISES io Tho ynrE of neace
vital Ird SaG s6d Of SECURITY for the empire Cheers
During three months we spent nv and en- V such measure
.he ne were but short time to spend since
passed m Hs country we have here
@ tbeTe and there has been blaze OF SKY rockets TO-
oted rom point 20 point around the whole h9rhon,
toId Of the Indignation Of the people We are
ia Of reaction in the public sentiment Inc course we
hd I'm anguage more severe than II would be con-
yenient this festive occasion To recall sahgue anto
patons were entertained In the first instance thaI our
measure would elsewhere meet Win sPeeug u ,S
Since these ancipatOns have been disappointed oaes
have been raised up the same turn TO the eect
that N the hill as nhantOm, might be allowed 10 escape
legislative condemnation yet would come Oack 10 US 80
altered that we should not know IT, so thaI VIC snouu
have no choice except either total and utter failure In
both the and substance or our WORK. or ese le o
ceptance Of the name with the loss on the SUBSTANCE
Under these circumstances, my Lord Mayor, and amid
this tumut Of excitement which We are tOd prevails We
have remainedI speak for my colleagues, speak az an
observer for the House OF COlnn0s-ln bae vi HeaE
tranquility. lCheersl We have remained Tranquil LOT
this reason In the first place. not matter OF
Of Jealousy, but of satisfaction, that our Work snoua
be reviewed elsewhere. We can honestly say thaI we
have bestowed it the best OF our care ana pains ana
that we have la6ored with no stunt OF our ne OF
TO perform the duty committed 70 us by theconntry BUT
athe same time doubtthere may be fanits IN
and as was well said by my noble friend Lord Granville
shall he grateful for every Improvement tha may D9
effected in our measure, and every change proposea sa
be respectfully considered, even though at the ns mo
ment nay 1t may possibly be, at the last moment, we
shall not be able regard an Improvement Cheers
spectfui consideration ICheers 1t shall have that
consideration subject, also to the Jee9lSscQQA r tle
position In which stand, OF the Words We
have spOken, OF the pledges we have given,
OF the commission we have received. Those pledges
were few and simple We told tho country In language
gbe enough that In opinion II the Irish Church
to be removed from that position OF legal
conditions; above and before all there must be most
careful and liberal attention paid to every just ana eq
able claim The second OF these pledges that those
Just and equitable claims must DO considered not only IN
the whore they proved on the part OF those VINO
have been ministers Of the disestabhshed Churc put
wherever, directly by consequence they cOud ne
Justly held arise out Of the arrangements connected
with the winding Of this ancient SYSTEM ana must 10
applied with perfect mpartlality on behalf OF every
determination. so far respects the arrange,
ment growing ont OF the complicated and exceptional
state Of ecclesiastical affairs which found existing
in Ireland; but the basis OF the plan was
this that it was plan Of dlsestabshment and plan OF
general disendowincnt. lCheersl There was third
pledge also not less mOmentons nor less definite ta me
rest, pledge freely rendered to Parliament ana ieey
rendered at the hustDgs but do not hesitate 10 say
pledge which If not freely rendered would have been tX
tOrted by the national sense ana opinion nancy tat
after the satisfaction Of these equitable claims OF plh
ciples OF equality between different religious denom-
nations the remaining portion OF what Is now the prop
ery OF the Church OF Ireland should be applied for the
benefit of the Irish people but the maintenance OF
mere the conditions Which "a matter historical fact
attended our concession. They form clear aud mani
the terms of that covenant when sat in the exile OF
opposition We shall not forget now that we are installed
In the seat OF power Loud cheors.I believe lhat
both branches OF the Legislature will apply themselves
the adjustment OF this great controversy IN iu ana
clear perception OF what the tlmo ana citcuinstCes
admit and am sanguine enough 20 believe mat Wlhln
short period our work which IN my opinion u a a
work Of peace and Justice VIII have reached iS maj
term and Accomplishment LOUD ehcersI ronerr,
PROM THE REFORM CLUB.
Tie London telegraph OF June 80 Gays; " Mr. Johh
bershp OF the Reform Club. Tue two rlght hohoiaDe
gentlemen had Joined Mr. Wentworth Beaumont IN a
re0uston 10 the Committee, proposing. In accordance
with the rules OF the institution, au American gentleman
as a member for one month; but when the Dauot Vas
taken the candidate black balled. wbereupon Mr;
Bright and Mr. Forster marked their sense OF the rrus
by their retirement from the CuO II not lhpiobape
that the whole subject may be brought before general
meeting OF the members. ..
The LONDON PRESS OK mr. BRIGHTs AID MR. lobster
WITHDRAWAL PROM TIE REFORM CLuB.
The Star OF July says; There was terrible sur among
tho qudnuncs OF the clubs all yesterday afternoon ana
kind OF personal tate abont politicians which so many
people IN that quarter mistake for politics. IL appears
Committed OF the Reform club formal resguatOus OF
their position members OF the club. by one OF the
rules OF the Reform Club foreigners temporarily resident
In London may be admitted by the committee Tor ono
month without the payment OF any entrance rec or SUB
the committee for a year on payment OF the
Ordinnry annual subscription. Under this rule
Mr. Bright, Mr.. Forster, ana Mr. Wentworth Beaumont
wished 10 propose gentleman very ayoraby known IN
London az the representative OF NewIOrk newspaper
The Committee howcycrtha Is 90 say, two gentlemen
out of the ten present for two bacKbas cNcludcdde
cliued admit the proposed member The reason given
ia that the gentleman whose name was before them had
written against England. To more right minded men
ts would seem the best reason possible for admitting
the writer to a society where he might wen have been
brought 70 mere approving frame OF mind. Aud wOnld
not be rather fatal thing for the comfort Of English
journalists travelling ia the United states II the American
clubs should retaatei How many there among them
who have not written against America The gnatlou
OF Mr. Bright and Mr. Forster is believe, 70 be dis
cussed the meeting OF the Committee on Friday next
and perhaps the matter may eventually come before the
democracy VI general meeting OF the members