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    628 ___ ' i « m- ; SV ^ fflK ^ th . House to Mn & fo K f X Comn " s ^ ners of Endowed School , in the report of the von . u . f rrompt remedies Irel and , and to urge the necej ^ JP . ^ 1 ^ ^^ being PP > « JJ ° e ,, ^ i ' Vd lo moke thismotion through S ^^ ^^ s ^ - ? iHHiia

    ^ SS ? endord ' THnity College A fourt ^ class are ffisfessassa ffsfr ^ atjs SH ^^^ present I

    2 SE ™ K « c ^ S ^ K ^^^ rf the nationa Astern of education . In 1834 there was another com Kkm WWch reported in 1838 , and in consequence of Jhat report another change took place , viz ., the esta-S ^^ tt S * - ^^ ^^^^^^ WvS with which they are endowed _ being 68 , 570 ? . a year . There are 296 endowments not in operation ; the value bf lands 18 - 2170 * . a year ; and there are 29 contingent endowments-the contingencies which w « . * bring yeii t ^— --

    them into operation not naving . »«« = » r . these s 683 / . a year . There are besides 170 lost endowmente and the Jresent value of the property with which these are endowed is 2574 J . a year . The object of all thTeXwments , to afford free education to ^ poor had been defeated for want of proper management . In the Royal schools , with 9 OO 0 J . a year , there are but 36 free scbSars ? and ' these have only been admitted sincere agitation on the subject has arisen . In the Rasmus Smith schools , only 700 * . a year is expended in the ful-Itoent of the charter , although ^ total incomes 8000 ™ a year : and in all the others the same disregard of the objects of the founder is observable . He ^ believed Sat evil is in the constitution oj theboards of

    the great slS ^ ^ S " Bkfxxz ^ ^^ p ^ * * , "' tj . * v . » .. ~ u * tVio i-ftmPiK-was easv . He " He thought the remedy was easy He in

    out a remedy woufd a ^ pofnt a board Dublin which should fairly ; Represent all classes in . Ireland . He would give that , board by act of Parliament the sole management of the endowments . He would vest tlie appointment of its members in the Crown , and ho would have no ex cfficw members upon it . He would give them power to do TwTy witl / the boarders on the one bund and the free scholars on the other , in the endowed schools . When a locality wanted a school , it should be required to subscribe a third of the expense before any grant was made . He would have the school * , land and premises , conveyed to the board , so that they could become the property of the State and it would bo impossible for them to fapse into the hands of individuals . Let the

    endowments which were given not be permanent , ™ t varying durina pleasure ; let the amount be regulated by tlio re " u"femenu of ' the town or locality ; and let the board fix the fee to be paid , so as to make the school selfsupporting . The middle classes had a Btrong claim on tho Government for prompt action in the matter ot

    endowed achoclB . " endowed sohoclB . Lord Naab said that the question is one of the createst importance , and that there is no doubt the system of intermediate education in Ireland is in a very unsatisfactory state . Commissioners had been appointed to inquire into the endowments , and the report disclosed moat extraordinary state of things . It was

    nnposa Bible however , for him then to indicnto how the Government intended to deal with the question ; but , during the recess , tliey would give it their best attention , and hoped to lay some scheme before tho House next session . COmr , W . ) -A few remarks wen made . b y ¦ various out tho necessity tor

    non . membors , poinling somo change ; and Mr . Kirk then withdrew hta motion . ORANOK I . ODOK 8 ( IRELAND ) . I Mr J D . FiTZOBUAi-n called attention to the address I of the House of Commons to his late Majesty , of tho 24 th of February , 1836 , and his Majesty's answer thereto , and to the recent appointment of Mr . Cecil Moore , Grand Secretary of the Tyrone Orange Lodge , to the office of Sessionul Crown Prosecutor lor the county of Tyrone . Ho also moved tho following resolution :

    " That the appointment to offices connected with the UiS . lv detrimental to the ends of justice , and ought to 1 rwrou « S" The organization of the Orange party Mmmmm \ miimm often aeteareu vy » i •»»» . . cr , ; » v are an crimesthe funds of the society are ap II

    with heinous , ^ Nassissss ^ asilg

    ¦ SSKsSSaass WK ^ ^ SaffiSHFS ^ lessen wmimwm tne as&uuii

    hn ( 1 _ hew an office unaer »«»< - — * - ^ j& ^ s ^^^ sra l . ^ S « him , . rof hU , taring . <* % ?? £ < % & ' 85 rffi fir x ^? n"X ^* . % S ~ i i i l ^ not allow the debate to close without expressing the

    , fewSsiise

    | iSSSEsSSS S .-ja 1 " The 7 eZT ™ t 6 of the Game Law CIb «^ iO « " - gss sjasscs Wednesday , June ZOth . B LAW AMENDMENT BILL .

    MABUIAO fflAnniAuu m «»» - . , i isjssKsagggs ; I ,

    division , the a ^ endment f wa 8 "S ' e on tho bill , The House then went iZ ^ g ^ J ^ lriJtT * - were either defeated or withdrawn . A . e - li

    MISOHLLANKOUB BUS 1 NKSH . Mr . Dkkdks moved tho second ^ 6 J > i I RJ TKCIIOH OF FlCMALE OtlH . l » RIHS . U | , J " * \ J tlon of | House of Lords , where it had received tho sa ^ tho Lord Chief Justice . —The bill waa rcau IUU JiUlAl VJUIQl V ** wk » vw . — --

    | "Tt . h P . - " ... o ^ % « 1 ££££ L « fu ^ r ^ x 6 trToira » r ^ u ... u nnnooei . rjr .-Mr . Uouvi « b »» » P 1 > " «^ ™ ' rivilcK o Hunt 1 ,, / n . l . ooncoive . l th « na « ro ° < * £ »' £ „ fa

    I - I Mr HiiNKY -. —On a , - ment was negatived by 129 to 75 , and the oQ ! was I read a second time . _ / The House adjourned at five minutes "to six . Thursday , July 1 st . In the House of Lords , in presenting petitions for I the abolition of church-rates , the Earl of Derbt ( who , I a ppeared for the first time since his illness ) stated that ' 1 he totally dissented from the prayer of the petitioners , and when the Bill on the subject came on for discussion , - he should move , if no other peer did so , that it be read I a second time that day three months . B VICTORIA STATIOS AND PIMI . ICO RAILWAY BILX . I The debate on the Earl of Donoughmore ' s motion , y that the First Commissioner of Public Works hare leave to anueaT by counsel before the select committee against i 3 this bill was resumed . —The Loro Chancellor said he cl had considered the subject , and had come to the conclu-» - sion that there was no necessity to have the consent of

    Ll . Vi . ~ ...., *« » 1 ia nrocrress of the measure . As the the Crown to the progress of the measure . As the standing orders would now prevent the presentation of the petition , he suggested that Lord ponoughmore should move that the standing orders be dispensed with , i for the purpose of enabling the present First Comnuasioner to present a petition to be heard against the bill . —After a brief discussion , the Earl of Donoughmore intimated that he would adopt the suggestion of the I Lord Chancellor . ADMISSION OF JEWS TO rAKLUMKST . . . Before the order of the day for the second reading of T __ ., t iK .,. o , ' rwhs Bill , the Earl of Derby mtithe bill Lord

    ^ te dTis inte ^ o ; of adopting of Lucan on the same question , which he preferred to the other ^ being simpler . He thought it would be better to send down the original bill as it stood , accompanying it with lord Lucan ' s bill as a separate measure . His opinion on the abstract question remained unohanged ; but he saw no other method than that which he then adopted of ^ erminating the difference with the other House - Lord Lvndhuksx expressed surprise at the course taken ¦ -1 by Lord Derby . His Lordship had , on a Joriner ^ occa'• Stan clearly expressed his views , and on those he ( Lord ' Lvn ' dhurst ) had founded his bill . However , he had no . . '" .: '' ., •; : ^ i » ^ fT . nrrl T . ncan ' s measure ; but

    rSved " „ Ta defect detail . It dealt only with I one part of the question : the abjuration of the _ dese ^ ida nta of the Pretender would , still remain . That mSn be remedied in committee ; but then ^ ensure would be exactly the same as Ins own . Still , he woidd postpone his own bill for the sake of Lord Lucan s . — -lhe Si of Lucan then moved the second tending of his bill whkhwas opposed by the Earl of Clancarty , who moWd that the Z be reJd a second time > that day sxx months . —Lord Berneus denounced the bill . as . danger ous both to the peerage and the ^ navohy .- ^ G"AXville cave his support to the measure , though he did S' ?« -i" ! K ! t

    » v ; . ;« Tetmw .. Vu ,. h" ;; supported by . 1 , 0 M *^ i and and opposed by the Duke of Hutlamx—l ^ ora SSLSS . K ointed bi what he thoug ht a ^ tuUenal objection to the bill : it would enable the Houb . ot L «? rdS , at some future time , to admit a Jew ^ denl ^ and by a resolution , without tho d f . - " 3 ™ ^ k : h t ^ wi UnnnfuiAM said tho objection was bill-Lord BuouguAM said the . objection ««»

    pass a . groundless : tlie resolution need mot apply to any p « w ficular individual ; it might be a & ™**\™ ' j ^ fuct that a Jew may now sit and vote in a com i nittee performing ntae-tenths of the duty of a mem-£ of Parliament , without taking any oath wha c ^ r had materially altered the circumstances in vlucl . « il question come before the . n .-Tho Bishop of Oxjouu ? aid he should again oppose the measure by h s . ote , for the same reason he hud always done ; namely , t 0 ^ the L , m who denied the main principle o tl o Ch . wtinn revelation could not be safely trusted with the po « o ¦* making laws for a Christian community . —Loids DUN oannon and Cardigan nlso opposed the bill . The House then divided . The numbers were-Content—Present ' ^ 1 > roxiC 8 ^ 143 Not content—Present 04 1 Proxies ... ... 33 ¦ -w Majority for the second rending 46 The bill wns then rend a socond tune , and tho conalderation of tho reasons for insisting on the amendmonta of the original bill wan fixed for nost i « csdftV ; Their Lordships then adjourned nt n quartei-l > n » t nine ( VixinKi

    ¦ . ... -,-r _ .. ' At tho morning sitting of tho IIousk op ^ o ""™*> the Nisw Oknbrai , Post-oi-i-ioh ^ Ediniuiuoii ) ! " >••• was read a third time , niul paused . XINIVKRS 1 TIIC 8 ( SCOTLAND ) IUI . L . Tho House again wont into conunUt « o on Una i » ; to ¦*

    nnd , on clause 19 , Mr . IUxtku objected any P « rJ the funds being devoted to tho in . untcimnco 01 « _ sia blishmunt of thoologlcnl chnlm . Thero w « "J * " ™<\ feeling in Scotland ngulnst tlio npiillcnlion < ' » 1 ' ll ) J mono ? to any kind of religion * endowment ; ai » d w moved , by way of proviso , tliat no ino . uy bo so ai ^ plied .-The proviso , after discussion , was cflrnud j A « gainst U . Tho result was loiully cheered by ^ tho > » 1 __ pusltion i and tho clnuae , as atnondod , > v » s ngitoa to .

    Untitled Article

    Bekkkikv divisionthe amend THE TRADER , [ No . 432 , Jui-t 3 . 1858 . ^ m . a ^^ . ' ~*~ " '" ——^ " ^^¦ ^ ^*^^^ ^^^^^ ^ __ . ^ X— . a . J ^ nlnitvn ? Vi ^* awmm *«^

• Citation
  • Leader (1850-1860), July 3, 1858, page 628, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2249/page/4/