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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • June 1, 1794
  • Page 60
  • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, June 1, 1794: Page 60

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    Article PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ← Page 4 of 5 →
Page 60

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Parliamentary Proceedings.

The question of Secrecy was then put , and Mr . Fox wishing that a precedent might be stated , the Chancellor of the Exchequer complied by mentioning one in the year 1722 . The question was then carried without a division , ? nd the Committee was ordered to consist of 21 members . .. 14 . Lord Stopford informed the House , that he had waited on his Majesty with the Address of Thanks'for ' his Majesty ' s message , which was most graciously received . , Mr . Grey presented a . petition from about 300 prisoners confined in the Fleet Prison ,

praying relief under the Insolvent Debtors Bill now pending in the House . Ordered to lie on the table .. , Mr . Dent presented a petition from the Vicar of Battersea , praying an indemnification for the probable loss of tythe which might arise from a considerable space of ground being taken up by the new Penitentiary Houses , which it was the intention of the Legislature to have erected in" that parish . Ordered to lie on the table . . The House proceeded to ballot for the Committee of Secrecy , for taking into consideration certain seditious and treasonable papers , when the following gentlemen were chosen , viz . .

The Rf . Hon . Wm . Pitt ; The Rt . Hon . H . Dundas ; The Rt . Hon . C , Townshend ;' The Lord Advocate of Scotland ; Thomas . Powys , Esq . ; Lord Mulgrave ; Sir John Scott ; The Earl oi" Upper Ossory ; The Rt . Hon . Sir R . P . Arden ; The Right Hon . W . Ellis ; The Rt . Hon . E . Burke ; The Rt . Hon . "W . Wyndham ; . Sir John Mitford ; The Earl of Mprnington ; Thomas Grenville , Esq . ; The . Rt . Hon . T , Steele ; John Anstruther , Esq . ; Hon . R . B . Jenkinson ; I . H . Brown , Esq . ; Thomas Stanley , Esq . ; Sir H . Hoghton , Bt . Five to be a Quorum , with power to adjourn from time to time , and place to place , and to sit notwithstanding the adjournment of the

House . . .... .. Howard ' s Divorce Bill went through a committee , ancl was . read the third time and passed . . ¦ ¦ The committee went through the Election Oaths Bill . Admiral Sir Richard King was sworn , and took his seat for Rochester . Mr . Sheridan regretted his being obliged so often to postpone his promised motion on the Test Act , but he had received a note which stated , that the Minister and other gentlemen were so busy as to prevent their attendance ; hehowevershouldas he

, , , understood that there would be some opposition , give notice to bring it forward on Monday . 16 . The Insolvent Debtors Bill read a first time , and the further consideration postponed to Tuesday . 19 . Lord Stratford reported his Majesty ' s answer to the Address , that he was pleased to give leave that the books and papers be communicated to the Lords ; which was ordered .

20 . Mr . Dundas moved , " That the thanks of the House be given to Sir . C . Grey , and Sir J . jervis , for their services in the West Indies , " which was carried ncm . con . He moved also for similar thanks to Prince Edward , General Prescpt , and Colonel Dundas ; and further to all the officers , soldiers , sailors , and marines , employed in the service ; both which motions were agreed to nan . con . 21 . In . a committee went through the Insolvent Debtors Bill , and ordered it to be reported on Monday .

The Land Revenue Bill , and Newspaper Single Demy Bill , was read a third time and passed .. . . ' A message was received from the Lords , that their Lordships had appointed a Com-, mittee of Secresy . ... An instruction was given to the Cpmmittee of Secresy to communicate with the Committee of Secresy of the Lords , and the Messenger from the Lprds was acquainted therewith . Adjpurned . ' 36 . The report of the Insolvent Debtors Bill was received , and Mr . Jekyll moved , as an amendment ,, that the 12 th of Februrry should be substituted in the room of the ist of January 1794 , as the day for the commencement of the operation of the act ;

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-06-01, Page 60” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01061794/page/60/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, OR GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 3
PRESENT STATE OF FREE MASONRY. Article 4
A SPEECH Article 9
LITERATURE. Article 14
LETTER THE FIRST. Article 14
ANECDOTES OF THE LAST CENTURY. Article 16
ACCOUNT OF A TOUR TO KILLARNEY, &c. Article 17
THE LIFE OF MRS. ANNE AYSCOUGH, OR ASKEW. Article 21
ACCOUNT OF DRUIDISM. Article 28
MASONIC ANECDOTE Article 33
REFUTATION Article 35
A SERMON Article 36
JOHN COUSTOS, FOR FREEMASONRY, Article 40
A DESCRIPTION OF ST. GEORGE'S CAVE AT GIBRALTAR. Article 45
SHORT ABSTRACT OF THE HISTORY OF GUADALOUPE. Article 46
NATURAL HISTORY OF THE JACKALL. Article 49
SPEECH OF A CREEK INDIAN, Article 50
THE USE AND ABUSE OF SPEECH. Article 52
ON SUICIDE . Article 55
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Article 57
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 61
POETRY. Article 63
VERSES Article 64
BY MR. TASKER. Article 66
ODE TO A MILITIA OFFICER. Article 66
TRUE GREATNESS. Article 67
A MASONIC SONG. Article 68
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 69
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 69
PREFERMENTS. Article 74
Untitled Article 75
Untitled Article 76
BANKRUPTS. Article 77
INDEX TO THE SECOND VOLUME. Article 78
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Parliamentary Proceedings.

The question of Secrecy was then put , and Mr . Fox wishing that a precedent might be stated , the Chancellor of the Exchequer complied by mentioning one in the year 1722 . The question was then carried without a division , ? nd the Committee was ordered to consist of 21 members . .. 14 . Lord Stopford informed the House , that he had waited on his Majesty with the Address of Thanks'for ' his Majesty ' s message , which was most graciously received . , Mr . Grey presented a . petition from about 300 prisoners confined in the Fleet Prison ,

praying relief under the Insolvent Debtors Bill now pending in the House . Ordered to lie on the table .. , Mr . Dent presented a petition from the Vicar of Battersea , praying an indemnification for the probable loss of tythe which might arise from a considerable space of ground being taken up by the new Penitentiary Houses , which it was the intention of the Legislature to have erected in" that parish . Ordered to lie on the table . . The House proceeded to ballot for the Committee of Secrecy , for taking into consideration certain seditious and treasonable papers , when the following gentlemen were chosen , viz . .

The Rf . Hon . Wm . Pitt ; The Rt . Hon . H . Dundas ; The Rt . Hon . C , Townshend ;' The Lord Advocate of Scotland ; Thomas . Powys , Esq . ; Lord Mulgrave ; Sir John Scott ; The Earl oi" Upper Ossory ; The Rt . Hon . Sir R . P . Arden ; The Right Hon . W . Ellis ; The Rt . Hon . E . Burke ; The Rt . Hon . "W . Wyndham ; . Sir John Mitford ; The Earl of Mprnington ; Thomas Grenville , Esq . ; The . Rt . Hon . T , Steele ; John Anstruther , Esq . ; Hon . R . B . Jenkinson ; I . H . Brown , Esq . ; Thomas Stanley , Esq . ; Sir H . Hoghton , Bt . Five to be a Quorum , with power to adjourn from time to time , and place to place , and to sit notwithstanding the adjournment of the

House . . .... .. Howard ' s Divorce Bill went through a committee , ancl was . read the third time and passed . . ¦ ¦ The committee went through the Election Oaths Bill . Admiral Sir Richard King was sworn , and took his seat for Rochester . Mr . Sheridan regretted his being obliged so often to postpone his promised motion on the Test Act , but he had received a note which stated , that the Minister and other gentlemen were so busy as to prevent their attendance ; hehowevershouldas he

, , , understood that there would be some opposition , give notice to bring it forward on Monday . 16 . The Insolvent Debtors Bill read a first time , and the further consideration postponed to Tuesday . 19 . Lord Stratford reported his Majesty ' s answer to the Address , that he was pleased to give leave that the books and papers be communicated to the Lords ; which was ordered .

20 . Mr . Dundas moved , " That the thanks of the House be given to Sir . C . Grey , and Sir J . jervis , for their services in the West Indies , " which was carried ncm . con . He moved also for similar thanks to Prince Edward , General Prescpt , and Colonel Dundas ; and further to all the officers , soldiers , sailors , and marines , employed in the service ; both which motions were agreed to nan . con . 21 . In . a committee went through the Insolvent Debtors Bill , and ordered it to be reported on Monday .

The Land Revenue Bill , and Newspaper Single Demy Bill , was read a third time and passed .. . . ' A message was received from the Lords , that their Lordships had appointed a Com-, mittee of Secresy . ... An instruction was given to the Cpmmittee of Secresy to communicate with the Committee of Secresy of the Lords , and the Messenger from the Lprds was acquainted therewith . Adjpurned . ' 36 . The report of the Insolvent Debtors Bill was received , and Mr . Jekyll moved , as an amendment ,, that the 12 th of Februrry should be substituted in the room of the ist of January 1794 , as the day for the commencement of the operation of the act ;

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