The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-08-11
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LONDON, July 17th-The debate on the
Church Bill was continued till late hour
this morning Disraeli regretted the course
of the Government on the amendments, in
timating that an agreement had been violated.
Gladstone replied that if any harm had been
done, il came from the other side; all the
pledges had been more than fulfilled. Gath
orpe Hardy thought the House of Lords bad
been unworthily treated by the House of
Commons. Bright responded that Com
mittee had been appointed TO frame reasons
for the disagreement with the Lords.
The bill for the Government to purchase
the telegraph lines in the Kingdom was read
q second time.
LONDON, July lTth.-The debate on the
amended Irish Church Bill was continued in
the House of Commons until 4 late hour this
morning. After the rejection Of the amend
ments proposed by the Peers, Disraeli took
the floor and spoke At some length; he re
gretted the reputation Of the amendments
adopted by the Lords; the agreement of the
Lords 10 send the bill second time was an
act of malignancy; considering the majority
unfayorable TO the measure, the agreement
was only given under the understanding that
the Commons would consider the amend
ment in 4 conciliatOry spirit; he could not
understand how the course the Government
had taken could be recOnciled to the expec-
tations held out 10 the House of Lords.
Gladstone replied, and said the promise
given TO the House of Lords was that the
amendment would be respectfully considered.
He maintained that the pledge had not been
violated, and that be had conceded much in
Difference to the Lords; he had fulfilled
more than fulhlled-the pledge he had given.
lGreat cheering. He was certain that if any
harm had been done to the Church, it was by
those who desired the grieyous and enervat-
ing effect the disestabliShment would have.
Gathorpe Hardy took the floor, and accept
ed the appeal made TO posterity in regard TO
the beneficial effects of the bill. He esuppOrt-
ed Disraelfs statements, that John Bright
had used threats of the dissolution of Parlia-
ment to keep the party together, and cOerce
them. The House OF LOrds-a coordinate
uthority-thought they had been treated in
an unworthy manner.
Mr.. Bright denied that he had ever used
threats. The only reference to the subject
was as TO what might be the expression of
popular opinion il the subject of concurrent
Endorsement were referred to the nation.
He regretted this charge which was brought
forward, but which the great majority of the
House disbelieyed.
LoSDoN, July 17th.-It is said that the
Lords will give up their amendment TO the
Irish Church Bill in regard TO the concurrent
endowment and Ulster grants, but Will ad-
here to the amendments refusing to devote
the surplus proceeds of the Church property
to the relief Of those suffering from unayolda-
bic calamity, as proposed in the original pre-
amble, and deferring the appropriation of
the funds.
LONDON, June 17th.-The public news
papers say new that it is certain that the
new Ministry will be as follows: Minister of
the Interior, De FORBADE ROquette; Minister
of Justice, Duvergier; Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Anvogue; Minister of Finance, Pierre
Magne; Minister of Commerce, Alfred De
croix; Minister of Public Works, Grecoir;
Minister Of Marine, Admiral Genternilly;
Minister of War, Marshal Neil, Rouher will
be President of the Senate.