Lords faces clash over Irish Church Bill amid broad protest
The piece outlines intense opposition to the Irish Church Bill from Conservative and Protestant factions. It cites expected Lords rejection, political maneuvering, and warnings about constitutional risk, with Orange lodges and public meetings rallying against disestablishment and disendowment.
Lords on Irish Church Bill Vote Sparks Prorogation Talk
The Bradford Observer reports Conservative peers met at the Duke of Marlborough’s to discuss prorogation. Gladstone probed for precedents on a new session two days after prorogation and warned peers they may defeat the suspensory bill by about seventy two votes. He opened correspondence with the Sovereign on creating new peers to push the bill through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etter
The
Daily News
House of Lords
Lord Harrowby
Star
Buzgardé
Telegraph
Lord Salisbury
Lord Carnarvon
Lord Stanhope
Lord Denbigh
Qave di Adillam
Mon Ay
Bright
Birmingham
Mr. Disraeli
Lord Cairns
Gladstone
Pall Mall Gazette
Earl Granville
Bradford
Duke of Marlborough
Treasury
Downing-street
Lords
Irish Church Bill Sparks Wide Oppose Across Cities
Large Derry meeting retests against the Irish Church Bill with petitions to the Lords and resolutions pleading the Union pact. In Dublin and Belfast deputations vow to oppose the measure, while Ulster declares no Protestant acceptance of Dublin policy. An Orange gathering in Tyrone drew thousands amid fiery speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Lodge
Metropolitan Hall
Dublin
Ireland
England
Scotland
Church of
Foster
Donegal
Queen Victoria
Hamrick
Belfast
Mappyn
Monaghan
Orangemen
Tresuam Greco
Disraeli
Lancashire
Orange Society
Cookstown
Tyrone
F. H. Lindsay
J.P
George III
House of Lords
House of Commons
Gladstone
Europe
Cardinal Cullen
Mr. Gladstone
Derry
Cnde of Lords
Cannon-street
John Chubb
Alderman Gibbons
R. Fowler
M P
C. L. Bevan
H. Masterman
Alderman Rose
R. Wigram
Robert Hamilton
Ulster
Connaught
Munster
Leinster
Macrorie
Strafford
Catholics and Liberation Society Clash with Establishment
In May discussions, the Liberation Society argues religion should not serve state power. It laments connections between church and state in England, calls for disestablishment, and notes reforms like abolition of church rates and broader access to universities as signs of growing religious equality. The piece highlights shifts in opinion within Ireland and Jamaica as part of a broader trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberation Society
Privy Council
England
Ireland
Society
Jamaica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles I
Saya
Killyman
County Tyrone
the Catholics and the Liberation Society