The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-15

| ed and understood that he was uu'
able to say anything new on it. A;
a Protestant, he sympathized with
his Catholic fellow countrymen II
Ireland in the wrongful position IN
which they were placed.
He never felt 1t stronger than when
he saw crowds kneeling outside of a
hOvel, with handsome parish church
close by unattended. He believed
that Ireland was the question of the
hour. Their condition had bewilder-
| ed government after government. The
universal assent of the country and
the impossibilityr that such state OF
things should continue, imposed on
Mr.. Gladstone the duty Of settling the
Irish Church grievance.
The Duke Of Rutland opposed the
bill because it overthrow the rights OF
property, violated the religion Of the
majority of the people of the United
Kingdom, and destroyed the union
Of Church and State. He denied
that the Irish Church was badge of
conquest, and declared his conviction
that the voluntary system would never
answer.
Lord Stratford De Radcliffe object
ed to many details of the bill, but
warned the House not to sacrifice the
substance for the shadow. He be-
lieVed the passage Of the bill, as 1t
now stands, would result in irrepara-
BILE injury to the Church, and would
not improve the Condition OF Ireland.
The relative positions of the two
Houses of Parliament, however. de-
manded the second reading of the
bill, after which the Upper House
could go to work and amend its OBJ
jectionable features.
Lord Romllly regarded the idea
that this bill would prove the de-
struction of Professionalism as a myth.
It would only deprive the crown of
the nomination of some Bishops.
FRANCE.
PARIS, june IA. large numbe
of secret documents, having reference
to the late disturbances, have been
discovered by the authorities. 1t is
asserted that these papers prove the
movement was agitatcd by paid agents.
The Duke De Persigny has written
a letter 10 M. Olivier on the subject
of further liberal reforms. He says
the empire aud freedom are not in
compatible. A just form of govern
ment can bear the existence of every
liberty fas.a H HE
Baron Haussman, Prefect of the
Seine, resigned his Office.
Ismal Pasha, of Egypt, yesterday
had a pleasant interview with Ma
pOleOn.
The city is now entirely tranquil.
PARIS, June 1.-THE official jour
81
ton OF the recent disturbance. 1t
asserts that the government had re
eeiEed actual dc ails before hand of
what was to take place, aud was ena-
bled to take proper,and sufficient pre-
cautions to prevent the agitation from
assuming a more serious aspect The
officerseUf Justice are in possession of
facts which provoked and accomplish
ed the outbreaks. 1t is their duty
now to trace the authors The jour
nails praise the patience, tirmness and
moderation of the troops, and con
gFatulete- the government on the sup
pressiOnr of the disorder without
bloodshed, thus fulfilling its mission
for the protection of humanity.
tx SPAIN,
MADRID, June 14.-In the Cortes,
on Saturday, Gen. Prim, In reply to a
question, said no King would come
forward in the present state of uncer-
tainty When the regency was set
tied, there would be pleuty of candi-
dates. He regretted the refusal of
Ferdinando Of Portugal, but thought
it was not irrevOcable.
a IRELAND.
DUBLIN, June IA public de-
monstration was made in this city,
last night, against the passage Of the
Irish Church bill.
Coax, June IA shot was fred
from the street into the office of the
Constitution to-day. No one was in
jured. No clue to the perpetrator Of
the act was obtained.
A collision occurred In ShandOn,
yesterday, between the police and a
mob. Three of the former were in
jured. Several Of the rioters were ar
rested.