, 1869-08-11


suenf eyer verbal alteration proceeding from q
Bishop has had one sole erd-to set more mocey.
Did they 1eAye for while The language Ia which
thls claim WAS set forth, bud enter upon Hsore
abstract argument, the DRIFT Of thelz words was
simply that unless the Church Was bolstered up
by m outside power-un1ess 1t received funds
from the State-tt must fail. DID lnY speaker
point to the Free Church Of Scotland, The English
Sonconformtsts, the example Of the United States
J and Of several Of the colonies, he WAS answered
In tern7s OF contempt. Tle Archbishop Of CRnfer:
bury ard his colleagues hare yIe1 With each otncr
At all forms Of religious faith not support.
ed ty the State Another Ie1ture which
has Gcan0allzta good many plous
persons who Iool os these matters from theo!ogi.
eal point. Is the uud.FguIsed Indifference to
what tsIth Is cndowen, 60 long Is the En4ljah
Church Is untouched. Every Bishop has salo In
eject, md I'll! into 30 erassera1lon when Sly
SO: You may eudow RomaDlsm, Cn!taEiaulsm,
Buddhisu, or what ron will aud we will cheer
fully vote for the grants on the Hnl1ersta 1ding
that you will leave us a!one-' With the substitu-
ttoh Of decotous for lndecorous words, pre-
ates hare adopted the sentiment Of Lord Chan
eefler Tauriow. The atctE IL told. you must know,
=oas In 1858, wheu an attsmpt was made to re-
psaI The Test and Corporation act, depntalion
| waited upon Lord Chancellor ThurloT to obtain
his support. Tie Chancellor heard them
cipiy and then reraarket1. "Genticmen, I'm
sgalnst you, by G.; Inn for the Established
Church, DIN NE. Not that i have auy more re-
g1ritor the Established Church Than for any other
Church, but because It Is established; aad II you
get your Id religion catAb]ahed, I'll b. for that
too. - Such Il In brief the exact upe taken in The
session Juss closing by every disnita1y Of the
I Church Of England who ha. bfoken silence about
Ills Church.
| Dur THE rEfxsI
Oh! 5on cannot imagine how psncdly dehaut
| the Peef1 Of England we're When the session be-
gan They cared not a tg for Mr. Glalstones
majority Any measure which stirred the prop
crty OF tac.rtsh Church shozld be dung oct Of the
House There VAS public meeting, at Which q
deputatiun- lrou 1feland ws-r so'eunly assured,
~ tcoses Of Tory Fec1s. thaF The !dca ot sestao-
fishing ths.IF!sh Church was he creation Of inso-
ltnce; nni.taat = proposal OF the klul would be
resisted t. Z feyolution. Anl'1he AlF clergy be-
levcd. Nay, after the BILL had beenEcati second
tine in tf9Epper House, n!uat ateen c.essymeu cut
Of twenty ware half per1uadcl,thAt that was only
fot1nausJ which would be SET aside At the next
Sage. As the session wore en- AnL tee great III
to.iles for Mr Gladstone WcKo continued aIisto-
cratic optrion grew uncaay. The onei,e os,1er
WAS In alarm The bill was hnsrnr, hut there
was something more precious ti1nn The Irish
Church, and that was the Fec-aSe- 11:Ai not the
Establishment better be hung 2yctloArlc II WAS
while IN this frame OF mind that they
real tho bill second line, adopted It.
that IS 10 say, the principles. But
Immediately sfterHsris saey re9ehtcl the
concession and distracted telr brasns as to the
finest method Of uudoinGi It, Hence their projects
for cndowng other scct8 out Of tho surplus; and
for giving back to the +tdisepdnwcd = Church at
the wealth which was uom!aal1y 10 be taken away
from hcr. The Echene was to 30 l.sns The lttl
that the Commons would resuss to receive It Ii
the. altered shape, and 60 Ito measure world be
dropped. .........-....
l. AR dLAps1oxEH FtaASEsa.
15ut though they hASN EatEI, ADl ft4feI SE. l
Gladstone long day, they didn't know the full
strrnEth Of his mind until a fortnight ago. Lord
Palmesston WAS AlWaJs ready to giro WAY To them
nt- push, and the unrslormeG. House Of Commens
s!uank from q collision Mr. Gladstone Is Of dr.
fercnt metal You cannot took ut his sttG features
and note tho deep ltres eaca side Of the face With
oct feeling that, II terc In him, 1t was
the excess which borders on tauatcsu. He ls, G: i
nll living Eng1i.h1rsn, the most lifting agent ty
which to caHy out sweeping constitutional
chauges.
When the amended bill ges hack to the Gem.
mons the blood q the middle class was up, aod
Gladstone might hare I'D them to anytnnG. |
The reception they EaTe him Just
at that time Vas something e1traoTdnary. for |
tnat cold. .blooded assembly. Nearly 400 o. them |
rose To their leet 81 he entered md cheercI for |
minutes together. ohsa;yed that three or four |
Of the Tory Pee1n who had to CONS to leak, on |
seemed aEhost There could oe no mistake as 70 |
the meaning Of the soCndA They atgnited den- !
a1ce to the Peers, At al cost. There vas assrsuae
qnnllf5 10 the ahout,-pecul!at 10 tines Of PASSION
1t WAS uD1er these circumstances that tie aitera-
tons of the LoTda we're expaDEeL, and tho bill re-
stored to.tts original stase.
TIRE eRKhs VALIANT AND THEN FRIGIIEkEu.
Nj. Gladstone nad Used strong language Yards
the PcerA Has present when he uttered, In /
contenptuons tone, those memorable voyis-tha:,
the Lords knew nothing Of the wants and wIshca
OF tho people trom whom they were separated.
,aH in a tInf1n he
ssatIon WIS TOO apt 10 be easily fosIEeu, lwRla-
pered Ia the ear OF q friend, the Ecuent aftev. 1t
was uttered. uThertu be nne Iow about that''
And 80 there was. Earl1 Aar-
qutses and Dukes fuEcd, stamped
and gestlcusa.ed, ard gave back scorn for scozn.
Cron Ms. Gladstoneb devoted. head the torrent
was poured, and, urde. the irfuenco q raih. |
they took that step which compelled the Eul Of |
Granville, as spokesman fog, the gose1ament, to
cay th1t the bill could 70 no further un:N he had
consulted his colleagues, Then followed
wretched day for the Peera. They knew h
country Has against them. The d1l mQruur tf
demonstrations In the rarks reached their enrx
They co2ld not seer upon IL what co1lf BE-
tone7 Il the govern men: withdrew the bill 1t
would only be to cali Parliament 10 ,e;.e. tn-
October and p1aa a stronger one, and c-e1te \
sufficient uunber Of new Peers T. carry II Mean-
while the anger Of tho natlou A1stost the Lor,is
would have no limits, and. with Gladstone At saer
head, an agitation p1nylding for an elected, ia |
stead OF an hereditary, Upper House might beg!a-
While the panic Has af Its height, willy IRISH !
Peer, formerly Lort Chancellor, Lord Ca'.ns. took
upon htmscH the responsibility Of seeking Lard
Granville acd proposng, as leader Of the Conse3s.
a1ises, conpEomtse
ThE SURRENDER
Lord caircs did good thing NOT only ecf h,s
raliy by that move, Int also fof hiE=elE TIE |
rooss passionate ct the antl- tl-Anisterisl spesker5 |
had been the Marquis Of Salisbury, who has he'd
Al independent position since bis qIaIie! with
Nj. DIsraeli, but who seemed dcstIn9d last week |
10 step INTO the leadership Of the Tap patty. 1t
xss cleTer thing even Of LorI Ca'rls, o. aee,ng
the nntaRonisnc petition the 3I2rQuis had t4fen |
and noting the panic OF the House-to quietly
Aslu.ne the responsibility OF oGeslnK coucessions
md treating With the enemy. Kuuot Ea!s that
when AT. plaraeli heard OF Lard S114on.ys omi.
uors ortefeak and bis reuera1y wnrike advice, he
larshtDelJ obteryed tia. "the 3oupy mans head |
was on c1c:" and whether he made the remark us
nos there u little doubt THAI he used al his innu-
enee With Loru Calas TO promote tLl ptsvatc ne-
COLLATION. al.h lGrd Granville By which the ques-
ton wns 1cttied
Here, then, vas smother surprise The secret had
been we'll kept, And not single Peer, 1t Is Eatd, |
r.s aTArc when Lord Cstrns rose 70 anrounce
what be had done, that he bad made any urec-
tures Il all When the fh:ts GAZE ont, tncT were
ready 70 throw themselves on hts neck, a weight
was rolled OF their minds They Ahook hands
H1lA each otESEt 4lHtf1lA 1n0 lpfle3s L1eJ wiped
tneir epectaces; theJ patied each other o. tho
shoulder; khe.z delight be7ned In their eyc1.
EyeUbodg came down win thEr little Offering OF
sdIulsatIcn 10 the cooc1lAtory Bplrst OF Her |
Aa}estgI Government. and to the 1Ise and ptu-
dent re.u!Gtlou OF "tnc noble and le1Eued Lord
Probably, says 4 threwd critic, in the Wide range
VI The an1lzhe affections Of the Anglo BaI0u race,
there u sott place SO SOFT Il the delight Ia c7-
promise Tor lta oxn sate-the ilylilc aud almost
PASTORAL simplicity Of the JOY With which men |
chronicle the surrender OF their OWL position. It
they can only plead the e1cute OF partial auE7en-
tlAt Of the.1 opponents position II tnetr motive
7uE ErsuoT Or II A1I~
And NOW Eh hGe each 6tdc inates .ht hes: Of Its
caIc, ard the poor Irish fectors aIr trying To tu-
aRinc how they III feel when theJ arr registered
Is Tree Chuichmen, what Is really the posiiIon OF
the Lords Now fas a1e they weakened By what {
haA occusrcd7 4 very able Journal, tho Ennn- !
mid, traces tack popular movement n England
70 tAs }all ~ EttAmond Outing the whole Aut1t- i
cnn wzr lncre was. Doro or less, eeE:a'n co., ,
stsyntlsc reaction. Nj. Gladstone de- c1.bcd the !
ras!lsent ii The period - like the aur!ens rcruh-
tic, hetp whoever proposed m Innovation had to
do 10 Hnh rope round bis neck, And " hs failed
TO show that the suggested innovation wsa good
he <hf forthwith tanged for proposing H. Ino
supposed evils It novelty were 10 sroux that any,
orc ten rttng the people 10 1t WI. punished nnssa
he could show he wns nsht Nj. Gladstone was
himself 'pup!shed !" BY sort Of vagIo suspicion
md u!nluuslon Of influence There Was NJ !des |
"tnAs you Oil rot know what he might DO that
u, Jou did col Know Nhss ~ would pGvpose to