The Warrington Examiner. — 1869-07-10 (Warrington, Cheshire, England)

THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. The Echo says that a meeting of Peers is called at the Duke of Abercorn's to-day (Saturday), for the purpose of making a vigorous attempt to throw out the Irish Church Bill on the third reading. Archbishops and Bishops are to meet at Lambeth Palace before the Bill reaches the final stage. The Daily ~.71-ews says :—"The country must interpose between the two Houses of Parliament to prevent a legislative dead-lock. The Lords do not claim any authority to resist the will of the people, but they affect to understand the mind of the country better than the country itself does, and to be more truly representative of it than its chosen representatives. This pretension coolly sweeps aside the authority of the House of Commons. .The heresy that the expression of the will of the people is to be looked for somewhere else than in a parliament newly chosen for that very purpose must be discountenanced. For once it may be necessary to protest against government by public meetings." The Standard says :—"The credited organs of the Liberal party are preparing their readers for a policy of unprecedented and unconstitutional violence. These journals report that the ministry have determined that the House of Commons shall peremptorily reject all the Lords' amendments, restore the bill to the shape in which it left the Lower House, and so return it to the peers. There can, of course, be no doubt as to the manner in which such an insolent display of contempt for their co-ordinate authority would be met by the Upper House."  The Queen held a Council at Windsor yesterday (Friday), attended by Mr. Bright, Mr. Bruce, and Lords N Grey and Sydney. The Liberation Society is arranging for a great Metropolitan meeting in support of the Government, and for an influential deputation to Mr. Gladstone.  Mr. M 'Evoy has withdrawn the Ecclesiastical Tiiles Bill from the House of Commons on the understanding that should the Irish Church Bill become law the question will be made a Cabinet measure next session.—Ord.  The trial of John M'Kenna at the Louth assizes for the murder of James Clarke, on the occasion of the last Monaghan election, has terminated in a verdict of "justifiable homicide." The prisoner shot the deceased during a quarrel in the commercial-room of Campbell's Hotel, Monaghan. His defence, which the verdict of the jury has ratified, was that he found it necessary to use his pistol for the preservation of his own life., ' -  Corporal Peake, of the 6th Lrincashire Volunteers who won the Prince of Wales' prize of £lOO, on Monday, has been disqualified from further competition ,at Wimbledon during the present meeting. He discharged a rifle loaded with ball cartridge within the camp on Wednesday evening, to the imminent danger of life. Corporal Peake is a singularly unfortunate man. He won the Queen's Prize last year, and was then disqualified for not having used the regulation ammunition. TaLDEs' Trivroxs.—Speaking of the debate on Trades Unions the Times says :—We are glad to see a conviction gaining ground, at all events among employers, that things will find their true level if they are judiciously left as much as possible to themselves. It is not wonderful that the workmen have followed the example of all other classes before them in attempting, at the outset of their career, to protect themselves by artificial rules. The only effectual confutation of such theories is furnished by experience, and sometimes, by painful experience. But if we can maintain a little patience and forbearance, facts will assert themselves, and We are confident that by this means the question of the relation of labour and capital will be added to the 'many practical problems which this Country has solved.