New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

They ought to be merCiful in examining our predc-
tons because the peculiarly OF Tory predictions Is
that they always break down. In the case OF the lsn
Church constant allegation OF the Tories was that
we should disestablish tae English Church lnlneul-
aiey aitcrwaTd. | answered that challenge then 10
the effect that disestabl Shing the Irish Church was
great undertaking and | doubted whether man
breahed the air ot parament who could disestaDllsh
the Church Of England. have the same doubts now.
Many of these writing about disesablishment in Eng
land know little Thev frame utterly Impossible
plans bat the English people cannot accept them not
having made up their mIuds to question which Is
strange instead familiar to the masses OF the people
Ii is a very great and serious question don't envy
the man who undertakes the cxa aminaon OF the ques
ton IL strongly contrasts with the Church OF Ire
land, which lacked an active, sympathetic pubhc
mind. 1 he public mind now never ore active,
requiring every practical aud imprachcable re-
forms. Attention Is now abundant hut the pnonc
mind IN England Is unprepared for such tremendous
change. and, until the puGc favor tho movement, II
a mistake to appeal 10 il now.
Coming nearer home. there are considerations OF
this question applying to the North well as TO the
south Cries Of No No. The first result of urging
discsta6shmcnt in Scotland would be my English ad-
vice thrown to the winds. The supporters of the
Church would rush in solid phaianI To the poll
against diSestAbshnent: therefore the snbect IN
Scotland ought likewise to he left 10 future OCCASION
during my journey North on Monday many persons
gathered at the various stations and when ac-
knowledging kind compliments. one sboIted-un-
doubtedly unpremeditatedlv Never mind di,sSrab-
Gshment! | don't know whcthe? ne favored or op-
posed II. but fancy he D5nt il not the business
You have in hard Hnother spectator, whose earnest
/
establishments Another. however. called out hrce
cheers for the Liberal cauSeN Tremendous cheers.
II II 4 rcspOuSbiity-takinG political questions
ont OF their proper order We have most remarkable
uuanmity respecting the questions which require hT't
attention: The reform Of the Land laws; the reform
of the procedure of Pariancnt The completion oi me
RciOTm bill and the settlement of the In perla relation
toward ircand. These questions Afford record
which wOnld make the coming Parliament most cdcc'ua
for this c0Iury cannot think out that u an error
to tnu> these questions INTO dsTkuess Tor the SAKE {"
the question whose maturity utterly deny. But
have been asked whether viii support Doctor Game
rOus resolution. disCslahisiug and ds'u owing tue
Sco;ot Church. No -etti"mcn VIII satisfy - daIiI
unless il bc flc genuine offspring oi Scottish 50 NJ
ucu,s and ieelnu ! dc.!..., suUpoIt en- abstract
mIkiuS solemn gr'nisc to the coLntrN whenever
such J!u'ion is adopted. never 'io 80 Uhul -r'
prospect that shall be able tp prr I'm NV promise
Cheers Ia lejS resolution IN favor oi the
abolition Ot che paper duty las~cd the House o Com
mons unanimously. but the rnIei dcrcclF opposed for
two years bill giving 'dcct thereto. The chang u
circumstance away. provides tu apology Tor IGc
OF opinion. J am l0hOriu- now tor Liberal unity.
am prcachr. unity 10 Tie h.>t of my ahiitN. out J
hope the Liberal party W split before sacrificing con
science party is instrument for attaining great
ends. It's mNalUahic u-trUu' M. tor party cnH-
biuaIon has achieved all the good Parliament ever
Jid. DO not LEI phantom lights draw ps iruln the
straight line OF duty. We have got worn % 90.
Nothing release rom obi cations 10 pros
cute the WorK 10 IL accomplishment.
Mr. Glad,touC's speech lasted eighty minute.