The New York herald., 1870-02-21

early day call attention TO the case OF the 0ficcrs
and crew OF the steamship Tornado.
70 s aas oS % h
means OF relieving the prevailing distress and des-
Sir p BArEsoN gave notice that he should call At.
tenuon to the case OF Mr.. Madden and TO the con-
duct OF Mr.. Heron on the election hustings at TIP
ls ana
whether he was still o law adviser 70 the Castle,
Grown ana ,, of I'm sares coun
Language OF Earl Granard, at Dublin ~ tine meeting
In November last.
disabilities OF the clergy OF the Church OF England
and Scotland with respect TO sitting IN Parllament.
MT WATx a eSvv m th tSe tns S
the Established Church In Wales and move that In
the opinion OF the House II was Just snd expsdient
d0wments after providlng for all vested interests
should be applied to the support OF Q national
UNCONVENTIONAL system OF education In the prin-
Tne SPEAKER having read the Queens speech from
CAPTAIN EaERroN moved che address in reply.
He felt that the measures relating to Ireland would
be framed with the utmost care and justice, and
trusted that they would be considered by the House
with that absence OF party spirit which tho nature
OF the question and the interests OF Ireland so I'm
az p e aaoa as ~
government; but II, unfortunately tnaI should not
prove to be the case he believed that the govern
ment would do ~ stated by her Majesty, and take
such measures az might be necessary for the main.
OF and order and that both sides OF the
Sir G. w. dixie in seconding the motion, elabo-
rately reviewed the questions referred to In the
speech from the throne.
opposition benches, thought that this was hardly
the occasion TO enter into Q discussion Of
Queen: Speech HS ssoua hardly trouble re- the
House had It not been for some illusions
n the with regard 70 the state
that Is was bad and unsatisfactory; but IL
was also very amblguously stated that the govern
measures would resume their ordinary duty or pro.
tectlng life and property. THAT In his view, was
always imperative upon any government. , el Wnat
and secret societies, assassination was rlfe and
threatening warnings was habfsual practice.
responsible in great measure for thus terrible state
Of things their feeble endeavors TO vtndtcate and
CT ns t and ae Ss Sa sxGeS o. ns
could no longer be accepted. The loyal ana unprO-
tected portion OF The people had been abused and In
been established the Old plea OF religious dlssenslons
had now no force. The Roman Catholic priesthood
were hearty supporters Of the present government.
rendered desperate by the policy OF tho government
ana denied the inference that had the late govern
ment been In office the state OF things In Ireland
would have been far more serious. For hts part ne
must needs cypress his opinion that the american
f,Jluences schtch scere d0itdttn1 Ireland had been
checked on the ITtSh government Under LOrd Aber
corn. Those VINO were most zealously promoting
agitation. and SO under the idea that they were ad-
that Fenlanism was the cause Of their destroying
the Irish Church. The Irish people were In
spired with the belief that perseverance, In this
gerated dreams with respect to the land question.
Mr.. GLADSTONE thanked the right honorable gen.
tleman for the Indications he had given Of the inten
tions OF himself and those with whom he acIed ana
especially because he had avoided everything that
could increase the difnculties Of the governments
EuOglzng the conduct or che Roman Catholic clergy
he denlel that 1t was the fault OF the government
their policy had been misunderstood There was
nothing to lead to the idea that they would propose
O confiscatiOn OF the land Pointing out the difl-
culties whicn stood In the way OF bringing the
perpetrators OF outrages to justice he was sure the
House would falter in Its determination to pass
the c0nclhat0ry measures required above all, to re-
move the evils which accompanied the zen tenure @ and
deathSiow Of Fenlanism would be struck
The address was agreed 10, and the House ad-
journed at half past eight p. M.
The Movers and SecOnders Of the Address to
the Crown
The Marquis OF Huntley who moved the address
to Queen Victoria In the House OF Lords Is the pre-
mier marcus 81 Scotland ne was born March La
ceeded TO Trinity College, Cambridge. He succeeded
his father in 1883.
the House OF Lords was born in 1919. He entered
the Eighth Hussars In 1889 and became captain IN
1S48. major Ill 1855 and served in the expedition TO
Kertch and at the siege OF Sebast0pol.
The Hon. Captain Francis Egertonr who moved
the address in the House OF Commons, represents
South DerDyshire. He Is son OF the first Earl OF
Ellesmere, and was appointed captain In the Royal
Navy in 1885, In 1855 he was appointed naval
aide-de-camp TO the Queen In the same year he
was married to Lady Louisa, daughter Of the pre-
sent Duke Of DevOnshlre.
Sir Charles W. Duke, who seconded the address
In the House of Commons, is q son OF Sir Charles
Wentworth Dixie, the first Daronet, VINO was one OF
her Majesty's commissioners for the National Ex-
nibtion OF 1862 He was born In 1S43, and was
educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge and took the
degree Of LII. b. being first in the Law Trip0s in
1885. He represents the London metropolitan
borough of Chelsea.