The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-22

desired to provoke collision between the Houses
OF Parliament. He denounced concurrent endow-
ment and defended the provisions Of the bill as not
only just butIgenerous.
The Marquis OF Salisbury reproached the govern
ment party for It's change OF opinion with respect to
d!seSIabshment and abandonment Before taking
ONCE 1t held them to be distinct matters now 1t
urged that they were bound together indssolubly.
He believed the adopt ion Of concurrent endowment
would have been wise and statesmallike. He OPP
posed the preamble and the appropriation OF the
surplus as false and foolish effort Of the goverls
ment to bind future sarllaments. 7Tae government
wished to guard against the employment.
OF the surplus for religious purposes. He iDss'eo
that the Lords had q clear and well defined duty to
perform to themselves In this matter. In resisting
the demands Of the government they were not re-
sisng the verdict of the country but the viii of
single Individual. They had exhausted all efforts at
Calculation and compromise. To give way now
would be to sacrifice the independence OF the Peers
as well as the Church.
! Earl Granville protested against the language aI-
piled to the government and appealed to the Lords
to support tie government In this grave and critical
moment. -
The House then divided on the motion of Earl
Granville to restore the preamble with the following
result
For the motion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 95
Against m........ lib
Majority against the government. ............. 70
Earl Granville moved an adjournment In order
that he might consult his colleagues, aud at late
hour the House adjourned.
Crisis Between tho Lords and Commons-In.
tense Public Excitemeut-ProbabIe With.
drawal Of tho Church Blll-Sori0us Conse.
LONDON. July 81. 1859.
The die is cast and the struggle between the Lords
and the country has finally come to an issue. In
consequence of the abrupt termination Of the de-
bate last night intense excitement has prevailed
among political circles during the day. The Cabi-
net has been In session all this afternoon. and Q
report Is anoat that great discussions exist in the
Council. Messrs. Gladstone, Bright Lowe and all
the strongest members insist on an immediate with.
drawal Of the Irish Church BILL on the ground Of the
obstinate resistance OF the Peers to the principles
which renders a direct connics between the two
houses OF Parliament inevitable. Some members OF
the Cabinet, Lord Clarendon among the number
advocated more moderate proceedings, such as let
ting the bill take Its course and only abandoning 1t
at the last moment. The insulting language used
by Lord Salisbury towards Mr.. Gladstone joined to
the large majority cast against the preamble how.
are useless. There is little doubt but that Mr..
Gladstone will carry his point Of Withdrawing the
bill immediately. Hhs Will be followed by
speedy adjournment ana calling another session
In August and creating large batch Of
new peers, sufficient In number to overcome
the present tory majority. Placards have been
pasted on the walls to-day headed. 'Shal the people
or the lords rule r' and calling mass meeting at
Arundel Hall for to morrow. This Will be followed
by monster open air demonstration. Rumors are
adoat that the Duke Of Cambridge has openly ex.
pressed his Indignation at the radicalism shown by
the Ministry, and he hopes that the Queen will re-
fuse to sanction the coercion Of the peers The pres
ent crisis promises well to open the ball to sweeping
reforms in England, commencing with the virtual
destruction OF the hereditary legislation.
Yet Resolved On-Nloderatiou and Determi.
natlon-Probable Disruption Of the Cabinet.
LONDON, July q, 1859.
The Cabinet Council this afternoon was an unu.
sually protracted one, ana did not break up until
late hour No definite result was arrived at from
the deliberations The final decision and future
course Of the Ministry reserved until tomorrow,
when another Cabinet meeting will be held.
The latest runors anoat are that the government
will make one last offer for q compromise before It
resorts to extreme measures by the withdrawal OF
the bill.
Lords Granville, Clarendon and others, it Is said,
made earnest appeals for moderation urging the
extreme danger OF giving rens to the revolutionary
sentiments OF the masses at the present moment.
Notwithstanding the hesita OF the Ministry, the
conflict between the peers and the people Is inevt.-
table, The crisis will be delayed only from know
ledge OF the monentous character OF the under.
taking
1t Is rumored that a disruption OF the Cabinet may
ensue.
MIR. GladstOnc's Reception In the House Of
OF COmm0ns-COmmcnts Of no Press ON the
Action of the Lords.
LONDON, July q, 1880.
short time after the division against the govern
ment In the House OF Lords had been declared Mr.
Gladstone entered the House Of Commons. His ap-
pearance was the signal for remarkable outburst
Of enthusiasm Cheer after cheer came from the
liberal side of the House, and the business Of the
session was entirely suspended. II was some min
utes before the excitement subsidized and the House
resumed Its proceedings.
The press tot day Ia occupied with the subject OF
the vote in the House OF Lords.
The Times Is satisfied that the bill may be carried
this session If the principal agents on both sides
dvest themselves Of the passions and prejudces by
which they are Influenced. The imminent peril Is
that the heat Of Parliament viii be carried into the
Cabinet and party resolution be taken to defer
progress on the bill until another session, to the dts
traction OF the country and the immeasurable peril
Of the Church.
The star says the Lords have rushed upon the
certain consequences or defylng the national WILL
The division OF last night has revealed the spirit In
which the bill has been opposed from the first.
The telegraph thinks the Lords have virtually
settled the fate Of the Dill for this session Of Parlta
ment. new bill will be presented. more stringent
in form. and it must be accepted. II anything was
needed to damage the Church and arouse the
country to passionate resistance the reckless debate
of Yesterday has furnished IL. The country has
reached q great crisis. The nature OF the course
which the Ministers should adopt admits OF no |
doubt.