The Tamworth Examiner and Working Men's Journal. — 1875-07-03 (Tamworth, Staffordshire, England)

THE RI-111/1-1,11S1,1:,1,11, Mt. Aticit.—Mr. Arch, in :my other esic try . - rr,,ident of the :National Agricultural Labourers' -sophic obs.rver, whatever I-- 1,- cm; -• . Mon, :it a meeting of the ewcutive comicil at lien iront a prominent ni ins ..,,intingion last week, emphatically contradicted the Christendom." rinnours circulated tied he was about to become preCom-Lynn,: silent of a contemplated rival union, consequent npon Mr. GladAo-;,e. I co-,e;ilsion. reccnt differences with the executive and the Uniwt, expects every inan to do his duty.' 'id this is au. Cheopicle. Mr. A.reli expressed his determination to attempt at doing mine, not without a fun measure of always respect the feelings of the labourers as expressed respect for :hose who are charged with a task now ! constitutionally through their district meetings, and it, more than ever arduous in the declarati.e. rtid elif,,rec- was decided to issue an 'Alicia' denial of the ramour,.,l went of the law. To lessen the cluoiees of misappre- secession oflNlr..l..rch. It. was also decided that lm, itens'on, I sm.i up, in the following propositious, a I year's balance-sheet be submitted to a public auditor, paper which, though leagthem‘d. taus!. I know. be with the view of silencing insinuations respeciing its sktventleut to a I..rge extent .110 al interpreta- 1 alleged inaccuracy tin;. 1 S 1.11•1111, rue Li 111111,1T1.111, INSIAINNCECOMPANt}›. !. The Church of this gmit tuition is worth pre- - Life insprances ~re generally considered forfeited Bening. and for that end mud. neiy well b. boroe. when those who l-fleet them subsequently commit "2. In the existing slat, (o• minds asal it eireunt- suicide. Tins custom, which is general annalg insurstances, preserved it cannot be. if sii'slubt its buuluuiice mime etattptoti,, ist,t, however, received a rude shock tif doctrinal expression. be it by an alteration of the 1 in the -United States bra recent decision of the Prayer Ds it (either way) in contested points. or be it higla-st judicial court of the State of Maryland. A by treating rubrical interpret ations of the inat ters here. 1 "...rim leman in iiat stalk having insured his life lin Ihe tofore most sharply contested on the lruis of doctrinal ! ordinary form of pulley. by which the insurance is 1 void "if assured shall die. by his own hand or ;ter," ‘-:t. The more we trust, to moral forces and the less to 1 luti.ged hiniself, and the company refused to pay. penal proceedings (which are to a cons:der:title en:eat Thus led to legal pr..coedings, which resulted in the tlOlll- one of the other). the better for the Est, 1 pally being held liabl:•• On :in appeal the decision was blishinent, even for the Church. again adverse to the company. The Court decided that "4, it litigation is to be colitintied, and to re:aain there iire circumstances under which a man may- take his within the bounds of g„ret,- it is hiihk. own life which do not come within the limits of the • . I it should be contined to the repression of s;:eli proceed- clause iii the policy. The policy only prohibits au act, lugs as really imply tutfaithluit,ss to the national that is deliberately intentled by a sound mind. If a religion. man. looking into It linuale of a revolver, lire it by In order that judicial decisions on c,,renionialmay accident, he dies by his own timid literally, but, by a'n habitually enjoy the large measure of authority, unintentional act, mid for such a lois the company fnutlity, and respect which attaches in general to do Joust pay : and, inasmuch as insanity interrupts senteuces our courts, it is requi,--ite that they Si mild 'malt hy uilit liii, in insane 1112111 Callllol be presumed to have uniform regard to the rules and rasults of full intend his own death any more than the man does who historical investigation, and should, if possible, allow kills himself by accident. -Pa// Moil Gil :rite. to stand over for the future matters insutlicictitiv .13EssEvnat. --There d it's not seem much chan, cleared, rather than decide them upon partial and at prosmt of pablie awiety with regard to the suce,, fragmentary evidence" or failure of this vessel being, it :it rest, as she is now lying in the Mill wall Docks, and likely tot remain there for another two months at least, waiting her turn to go into Smith, Vender. and Co.'s graving dock in order to repair the damage done to some of tier outside plates in her collision whit Calais pier. It is probable that she will follow her rival, the Castalia, which is also awaiting- her tuns Si the dry dock. In the me:tali:lie the ettriollSllll,3 an opportunity of inspectinz this extraordinary piece of naval architeelure, as she is daily open to the public at the rate slit, ut head. We eaniutt 'help thiaking tha: these two months might be more proiltably employed in taking out the S,lOOll, ssiiichi apparently win 110 t swing, and deckin.g hvii in. A weight of over 721t0 tons being thus removed, her destgmal ilraugh, tui'zlit lie obtained, rind consequently ,remer speed mid ',wrier steering. Although the saloon is :11/ far a tailar, the ship liers,,lr is admitted o al hands to bo slaws, as her IIINV bows and larg keels give her comparative immunity from both disagre.able rolling pitching. :nal if the saloon wo, removed she would be tilt. lillleleSt 2111(1 Illtaa 011 the Channel s-rvice.---77,,, Clll.lll, CI,NI/1,7 51111,11.1110,TE11.