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Article PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. ← Page 5 of 6 →
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Parliamentary Analysis.
no necessity for breaking up the late ministry . He saw no pretence for placing confidence in the present . —After some further discussion , the amendment was withdrawn , ancl the Address agreed to . 2 iith . —The LORD C HANCELLOR read the following answer of his Majesty to the Address of their Lordships : — " I thank you for your loyal and dutiful Address . I receive with great satisfaction your assurances of willing co-operation in all such measures as are calculated
to remove just causes of complaint , and to promote the happiness ancl concord of my subjects . " Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave notice of the introduction of a Bill of Indemnity for certain acts of official persons in the East Indies , ancl expressed his hope of being able in the next session to bring forward a measure for the elucidation and consolidation of all the laws in India . Lord BROUGHAM moved for a return of all Commissions of Inquiry
issued under the Great Seal during the years 1828 , 1829 , and 1830 . — Agreed to . Two Bills , the one for the prevention of pluralities in the church , the other for enforcing the residence of the clergy , which were introduced by Lord BROUGHAM in the last Session of Parliament , were read for the first time .
27 th . —The Duke of RICHMOND moved the first reading of a Bill for the Abolition of Oaths and Affirmations now taken in the various departments of the State , which was referred to a Select Committee . March 2 nd . —The Duke of RICHMOND presented the report of the Library Committee . —Several petitions were presented for the erection of places of worship in Scotland , and in favour of the established church . 3 rd , —On the motion of the Duke of WELLINGTON , a Select
Committee was appointed to consider the plans for the construction of new Houses of Parliament . The Marquess of AVESTMINSTER asked whether it was the intention of the noble duke to propose poor laws for Ireland , and provision for the Catholic clergy . —His grace said that until the Poor Law Commissioners had made their " report , no measure would be introduced . There was no intention to propose a provision for the Catholic clergy . —The Duke of RICHMOND presented a second report from the Library Committee . —Aiourned to Friday .
Mh . —The Earl of RODEN inquired whether it was the intention ot the Government to propose any estimate during the present Session of Parliament , for the purpose of supporting the national schools in Ireland . —The Duke of W ELLINGTON said it was the intention of the Government to propose such an estimate in the other House , and that it should be greater this year than last , because of the necessity for new buildings .
i . ) th . —An extension of time was granted for receiving the report of the Judges on the subject of the law of entail in Scotland until the 1 st of April . 10 th . —The Duke of WELLINGTON , in answering some observations of Lorcl Brougham , touching Malta , the Dardanelles , St . Petersburg !] , the death of the Emperor of Austria , & c , stated that the movementof the British fleet from Malta had not arisen from any discussions with the Russian Court , nor had he reason to believe any such discussions would arise ; that his Alajesty had appointed a noble lord as his representative at the Court of St . I ' etersburgb , who will set out at the proper
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Parliamentary Analysis.
no necessity for breaking up the late ministry . He saw no pretence for placing confidence in the present . —After some further discussion , the amendment was withdrawn , ancl the Address agreed to . 2 iith . —The LORD C HANCELLOR read the following answer of his Majesty to the Address of their Lordships : — " I thank you for your loyal and dutiful Address . I receive with great satisfaction your assurances of willing co-operation in all such measures as are calculated
to remove just causes of complaint , and to promote the happiness ancl concord of my subjects . " Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave notice of the introduction of a Bill of Indemnity for certain acts of official persons in the East Indies , ancl expressed his hope of being able in the next session to bring forward a measure for the elucidation and consolidation of all the laws in India . Lord BROUGHAM moved for a return of all Commissions of Inquiry
issued under the Great Seal during the years 1828 , 1829 , and 1830 . — Agreed to . Two Bills , the one for the prevention of pluralities in the church , the other for enforcing the residence of the clergy , which were introduced by Lord BROUGHAM in the last Session of Parliament , were read for the first time .
27 th . —The Duke of RICHMOND moved the first reading of a Bill for the Abolition of Oaths and Affirmations now taken in the various departments of the State , which was referred to a Select Committee . March 2 nd . —The Duke of RICHMOND presented the report of the Library Committee . —Several petitions were presented for the erection of places of worship in Scotland , and in favour of the established church . 3 rd , —On the motion of the Duke of WELLINGTON , a Select
Committee was appointed to consider the plans for the construction of new Houses of Parliament . The Marquess of AVESTMINSTER asked whether it was the intention of the noble duke to propose poor laws for Ireland , and provision for the Catholic clergy . —His grace said that until the Poor Law Commissioners had made their " report , no measure would be introduced . There was no intention to propose a provision for the Catholic clergy . —The Duke of RICHMOND presented a second report from the Library Committee . —Aiourned to Friday .
Mh . —The Earl of RODEN inquired whether it was the intention ot the Government to propose any estimate during the present Session of Parliament , for the purpose of supporting the national schools in Ireland . —The Duke of W ELLINGTON said it was the intention of the Government to propose such an estimate in the other House , and that it should be greater this year than last , because of the necessity for new buildings .
i . ) th . —An extension of time was granted for receiving the report of the Judges on the subject of the law of entail in Scotland until the 1 st of April . 10 th . —The Duke of WELLINGTON , in answering some observations of Lorcl Brougham , touching Malta , the Dardanelles , St . Petersburg !] , the death of the Emperor of Austria , & c , stated that the movementof the British fleet from Malta had not arisen from any discussions with the Russian Court , nor had he reason to believe any such discussions would arise ; that his Alajesty had appointed a noble lord as his representative at the Court of St . I ' etersburgb , who will set out at the proper