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Article PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. ← Page 19 of 23 →
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Parliamentary Analysis.
22 nd . —Mr . Wynn presented the report of the Ipswich Election Committee , as to the conduct of parties alleged to have obstructed the orders of the House . — Mr . Sparrow was ordered to be called to the bar and discharged The debate was characterised by a personal discussion between Lord Darlington and Mr . Wason , which called for the interference of the Speaker The adjourned debate on lhe Irish Church Bill was resumed b y Mr . Hume , who said if it were not passed the Irish Church must expect no more aid from the Parliament . Mr .
Goulburn and Sir J . Graham supported the proposition of Sir R . Peel . Lord Howick spoke in favour of the whole Bill . —The debate was again adjourned . 23 rd—The question of the unstamped press was brought under the notice of the House by Mr . Robinson , who observed that the Government ought to put an end to the gross violation of the law which was every day committed in the metropolis . The Attorney-General , in reply , stated that he liad taken steps , and . would continue to do so while the stamp duties existed , to see the law executed . —The Attorney-General gave notice that he should move for leave to bring in a
Bill to provide that the Sheriffs of Cities take the same oath as Sheriffs of Counties , to meet the case of Mr . Sheriff Salomons The debate on the Irish Church Bill was again resumed . Mr . Ward spoke in favour of the Bill . Sir R . Bateson strongly opposed the Bill . Mr . Sheil supported the Bill at great length , as presenting the only hope of doing good to Ireland . Lord Morpeth also supported the Bill . " Lord Stanley resisted the measure . Lord John Russell defended the Bill at some length , declaring that it had been brought forward .
most conscientiously , and after the fullest and most anxious consideration . He resisted the splitting of the Bill , and ridiculed the idea of collecting tithes , without an immense increase of our military force , or of the House being ready to enter into such a contest . Mr . O'Connell concluded the debate , speaking strongly for the Bill . —The House then divided , when there appeared , for Sir R . Peel ' s proposition , 282 ; against it , 319 ; majority against it , and in favour of the Bill , 37 . —The House then resolved into Committee , pro forma . 24 ft—Mr . G . Berkeley moved that the Committee appointed to consider the best
plan for affording accommodation to ladies in the gallery be at liberty to make their report to the House , with a copy of the minutes o " f evidence taken before the Committee . Agreed to . —The Attorney-General brought in a Bill to regulate the Oaths and Declarations taken by Sheriffs in Cities and Counties , on entering upon office , which was read a first time . —The order of the day for bringing up Mr . Clipperton to receive his discharge , having been read , Lord J . Russell moved the adjournment of the question until Monday , which was carried , on adivision , by a majority of 29 .
^ 27 ft—The House resolved into Committee on the Irish Church Bill . The discussion of the clauses occupied the remainder of the sitting . 28 ft .- _ The report of the Committee on the motion to admit ladies in the House of Commons was brought up and ordered to be printed The report of the Hull Election Committee was brought up , and Col . Thompson , the silting member , declared elected—Mr . S . Rice obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the Consolidation of the three offices of Paymasters of the Army , Navy , and Ordnance .
29 ft—Capt . Boldero inquired if it was true that some British sailors had been shot b y order of Don Carlos ?—Lord Palmerston replied that the only information he had received was from the Commander of the Ringdove , which stated that some marines having straggled away had been taken ; that one had been shot in consequence of the order of Don Carlos respecting all foreigners in arms ; and that the others had been inarched into the country . These men had belonged to Commodore Henry ' s squadron , who assisted in the defence of Bilboa against Don Carlos . —The Irish Church Bill went through the Com
- mittee . —Lord Morpeth afterwards moved that there be advanced 50 , 000 / . from the Consolidated Fund to the Irish Church Commissioners , for the purpose of being used to promote general education , which was eventually agreed to . 30 ft . —Mr . Hume moved , in consequence of the evidence adduced before the Ipswich Election Committee , that Mr . Keith be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms , which , aflcr an extended discussion , was agreed to . Mr . M .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Parliamentary Analysis.
22 nd . —Mr . Wynn presented the report of the Ipswich Election Committee , as to the conduct of parties alleged to have obstructed the orders of the House . — Mr . Sparrow was ordered to be called to the bar and discharged The debate was characterised by a personal discussion between Lord Darlington and Mr . Wason , which called for the interference of the Speaker The adjourned debate on lhe Irish Church Bill was resumed b y Mr . Hume , who said if it were not passed the Irish Church must expect no more aid from the Parliament . Mr .
Goulburn and Sir J . Graham supported the proposition of Sir R . Peel . Lord Howick spoke in favour of the whole Bill . —The debate was again adjourned . 23 rd—The question of the unstamped press was brought under the notice of the House by Mr . Robinson , who observed that the Government ought to put an end to the gross violation of the law which was every day committed in the metropolis . The Attorney-General , in reply , stated that he liad taken steps , and . would continue to do so while the stamp duties existed , to see the law executed . —The Attorney-General gave notice that he should move for leave to bring in a
Bill to provide that the Sheriffs of Cities take the same oath as Sheriffs of Counties , to meet the case of Mr . Sheriff Salomons The debate on the Irish Church Bill was again resumed . Mr . Ward spoke in favour of the Bill . Sir R . Bateson strongly opposed the Bill . Mr . Sheil supported the Bill at great length , as presenting the only hope of doing good to Ireland . Lord Morpeth also supported the Bill . " Lord Stanley resisted the measure . Lord John Russell defended the Bill at some length , declaring that it had been brought forward .
most conscientiously , and after the fullest and most anxious consideration . He resisted the splitting of the Bill , and ridiculed the idea of collecting tithes , without an immense increase of our military force , or of the House being ready to enter into such a contest . Mr . O'Connell concluded the debate , speaking strongly for the Bill . —The House then divided , when there appeared , for Sir R . Peel ' s proposition , 282 ; against it , 319 ; majority against it , and in favour of the Bill , 37 . —The House then resolved into Committee , pro forma . 24 ft—Mr . G . Berkeley moved that the Committee appointed to consider the best
plan for affording accommodation to ladies in the gallery be at liberty to make their report to the House , with a copy of the minutes o " f evidence taken before the Committee . Agreed to . —The Attorney-General brought in a Bill to regulate the Oaths and Declarations taken by Sheriffs in Cities and Counties , on entering upon office , which was read a first time . —The order of the day for bringing up Mr . Clipperton to receive his discharge , having been read , Lord J . Russell moved the adjournment of the question until Monday , which was carried , on adivision , by a majority of 29 .
^ 27 ft—The House resolved into Committee on the Irish Church Bill . The discussion of the clauses occupied the remainder of the sitting . 28 ft .- _ The report of the Committee on the motion to admit ladies in the House of Commons was brought up and ordered to be printed The report of the Hull Election Committee was brought up , and Col . Thompson , the silting member , declared elected—Mr . S . Rice obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the Consolidation of the three offices of Paymasters of the Army , Navy , and Ordnance .
29 ft—Capt . Boldero inquired if it was true that some British sailors had been shot b y order of Don Carlos ?—Lord Palmerston replied that the only information he had received was from the Commander of the Ringdove , which stated that some marines having straggled away had been taken ; that one had been shot in consequence of the order of Don Carlos respecting all foreigners in arms ; and that the others had been inarched into the country . These men had belonged to Commodore Henry ' s squadron , who assisted in the defence of Bilboa against Don Carlos . —The Irish Church Bill went through the Com
- mittee . —Lord Morpeth afterwards moved that there be advanced 50 , 000 / . from the Consolidated Fund to the Irish Church Commissioners , for the purpose of being used to promote general education , which was eventually agreed to . 30 ft . —Mr . Hume moved , in consequence of the evidence adduced before the Ipswich Election Committee , that Mr . Keith be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms , which , aflcr an extended discussion , was agreed to . Mr . M .