The New York herald., 1870-04-23
NEW YORK HERALD sATURpAY APRIL g. lso-TRFLR SHEET

racter OF the Land bill, those who are most ad-
vanced ~ their democratic ideas have been striving
but IN e . ss q ing feel nss
unless they are treated with more consideration they
VIII go on INTO open revolt Twice thrice, indeed.
warned tnat 1t Is unsafe tv carry things with too
high hand, even with such commanding majority
IN IN me s IT, oaCs On Ss question Of
their allegiance, and compelled the Ministry TO
loss tne tories overheard and considerably modify
tne Dill. Fusned with this success, which gave
them taste OF their strength, they In their turn
leagued themselves with the conservatives and ac-
upon the question OF causing public inquiry to be
iisaMahii drs cSSducisd ID Great s Britain Glow.
Ing ever the holder as they proceeded, their next
move was TO force the Ministry to accept two bills,
which. though small IN themselves were held TO DO
sE n the good d
OF these measures II to give dissenters the right OF
burylng their dead according to their own ceremo-
land, and another Ii 70 give dissenting bodies the
power to compel landowners to sell them land for
si0ns to the Nonconformists would have been de.
rided and secuted; but, as have frequently had Oc
cason to renark OF late. we are moving fast Ia the
leveling direction.
ROW OVER IRISH EDUCATION
AS Irish land bills, Irish c0ercian bills Irish up
roars over the dismissal from Once by the govern
ment oi certain justices or the peace, and Irish party
procession acts were not enough the House was
sns sns o,asr 9veang suddenly plunged into neros
question OF the higher class education oil Ireland
Ihere was quite storm, and 1t too was raised Dy
yne DlSsentere who are bent upon showing Mr..
Gladstone that they have the strength OF q giant
ana intend 10 use II ike q giant. Primarily, the
conformsts, who have knack Of making even the
wrath OF their adversare5 to praise them, took ad-
purposes. Hitnerto FriniIy Coile5e Dublin has bean
closed TO Dlssenters ana Roman Catholics as far as
the taxing OF degrees and the holding OF fellowshps
Is concerned NO institution In Great Britain has
been so thoroughly aud 30 bigotedly conservative
In Its character or has been guarded with
more sectarian jealousy. The Oldest OF old tories
nave throughout formed ITS governing body and i'm
posed upon all candidates for Its hOnOrs the strctest
tests and shDboetns All who entered Its gates had
TO swallow whole and without cOnpunctton the
0di0us thirty nine articles and all their attributes
suddenly, however, IL entered into the heads Of
wide their gates and receive with open arms whom
soever should present themselves--Jews Roman
they would cast aside all old tradtloIis and grant
degrees and iellowships to all creeas and deIiOmi.
nations without favor; Having got tat, length they
waited upon Dir. Gladstone aud asked HIN 70 carly
out their views by legislation.
WHAT CAUSED THE ROW.
Such spectacle as the old tories OF Trinity Col
lege, Dublin, beseeching the Premier IN as own
residence 10 popuiarize and lberasize academcal
education In Ireland naturally created astonshnent
and caused men TO ask what was Its meaning. Much
time was spent In attempting solution OF the PROB
lem but noue was found till the subject TO be
thai the conservatives wished to make out That Mr.
Gladstone was coquetving with Cardinal Cullen ana
was MAKING Tue CaLnOflC vote secure Dy nOlutnI
promises OIL q charter to q Roman Catholic unlver-
sity In order to bring matters TO crislannd thrust
Mr.. Gladstone on one or the other horn OF the dilemma
they got the dIssenters put up TO moving motion
asking the Prime Minister to carry out the prayer or
the Trinity College memorlasts by enactinI that the
University should be free to oil religious persuaslons
Upon that resolution there quite DonnyDrOok
c0mm0tiOn. Blind Mr. Fawcett an extreme repub-
lican. moved It, and clever Mr.. Plunkett, conser-
vative OF the deepest dye seconded 1t. and few
after the debate began tna lar from un-
wonted spectacle was presented OF extreme tories
and radicals being ranged IN united opposition to
the Mlnlsterfasts The former hoped to get
Mr.. Gladstone 10 declare either for or
against the Catholic vote, IN either OF which cases
he would have been In u 'ax;' and the latter hoped
to get what they hau all along been gnJing for-free
ana unlettered education. by accedlng 10 the reso-
luton the tories felt that the Premier would disap
point his Catholic friends, who want university or
their own; and by opposing II the conservatives
hoped to have the opportunity OF declaring that the
head OF the government was In league with the Pope
and was gong to grant charter MIR. Gladstone,
no wever, disappointed them SO far DY refusing to
commit himself to either side. he fell into q rage,
declared tnat II the resolution was carried he would
look upon 1t as vote OF mo confidence and in
quite passionate way afirmed tnat ne would leave
himself free to act upon the matter as he thought
proper. Ultimately the dcoate was adjourned, no
less than twenty-egnt OF the Premiers followers
voting against HIM. it was felt by ALL however. that
me question VIII yet form very serious ROCK ahead
OF the Ministry.