-
Articles/Ads
Article HOUSE OF COMMONS. ← Page 4 of 5 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
House Of Commons.
tiouer was some insolent fanatic , who had first insulted the priest , and interfered with his congregation . Ireland was infested with a set of fanatics who had no honest vocation , but went about to disturb the country ; ancl , if let alone , would create such a reign of terror and persecution , that all Birmingham would not be able to supply a sufficient number of thumb-screws and gridirons to torture the Roman Catholics with . — Eventually the petition was ordered to be laid on the table .
26 / A . —The Irish Coercion Bill was read a third time and passed . 28 th . —The Universities Admission Bill was passed , after a debate , by a majority of 164 to 75 . 29 //( . —The Southern Australian Colonization Bill went through Committee . —Mr . Hutt enquired whether Major Pitman , who had been convicted before magistrates at Exeter , for an assault upon his servant , was continued in the commission of justice of the . —Lord Ebrington
peace said that the facts had been submitted to the Lord Chancellor , and that his lordship had directed further enquiries to be made . —Mr . O'Connell moved that the Irish Tithe Bill be committed that day six months . — Mr . Littleton opposed the motion ; which , after a long debate , was negatived by 154 to 14 . The House went into Committee on the Bill , and several clauses were discussed .
30 tt . —Sir J . Hobhouse said it was the intention of Government to open to the public that part of the Regents' park on the banks of the canal on the northern side of the park , and that no other part of the park would at present be thrown open to the public . —The House went into Committee on the Irish Tithe Bill , when the debate on clause 3 was resumed . —Mr . O'Connell moved an amendment , which was carried , after along discussion , by a majority of 82 against 33 . In consequence of Ministers being thus left in a minority , several clauses were postponed , and other clauses omitted .
31 . s £ . —The House went into Committee on the Church Temporalities ( Ireland ) . —On the motion that the House resolve into Committee on the Tithes ( Ireland ) Bill , Col . Davies moved an amendment that it was inexpedient to make any payment out of the Consolidated Fund in order to carry into effect the Bill . After some discussion the original motion was carried by 78 against 14 . —The House then went into Committee on the House of Commons' Offices Bill . The first clause reducing the Speaker ' s Salary from 6000 / . to 5000 / . a-year , was carried upon a division by 36 against 18 .
Aug . 1 st . —Sir Francis Vincent presented a petition from Lieut .-Colonel Home , late of the 3 rd Guards , complaining of the circumstances under which he was deprived of his commission , ancl praying redress . The petition was laid on the table . —A message from the Lords announced that their lordships had agreed to the County Coroner ' s Bill . — The House went into Committee on the Irish Tithe Bill , and several clauses were agreed to .
2 nd . —The House went into Committee on the Church Temporalities Ireland Bill . —The Pensions Civil Offices Bill , and the Exchequer Bills Bill , went through Committee . 4 th . —The Report of the Irish Tithe Bill was further considered , and agreed to . — -The House went into Committee of Supply , and several grants of money were voted . —The report of the Irish Church Tempo-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
House Of Commons.
tiouer was some insolent fanatic , who had first insulted the priest , and interfered with his congregation . Ireland was infested with a set of fanatics who had no honest vocation , but went about to disturb the country ; ancl , if let alone , would create such a reign of terror and persecution , that all Birmingham would not be able to supply a sufficient number of thumb-screws and gridirons to torture the Roman Catholics with . — Eventually the petition was ordered to be laid on the table .
26 / A . —The Irish Coercion Bill was read a third time and passed . 28 th . —The Universities Admission Bill was passed , after a debate , by a majority of 164 to 75 . 29 //( . —The Southern Australian Colonization Bill went through Committee . —Mr . Hutt enquired whether Major Pitman , who had been convicted before magistrates at Exeter , for an assault upon his servant , was continued in the commission of justice of the . —Lord Ebrington
peace said that the facts had been submitted to the Lord Chancellor , and that his lordship had directed further enquiries to be made . —Mr . O'Connell moved that the Irish Tithe Bill be committed that day six months . — Mr . Littleton opposed the motion ; which , after a long debate , was negatived by 154 to 14 . The House went into Committee on the Bill , and several clauses were discussed .
30 tt . —Sir J . Hobhouse said it was the intention of Government to open to the public that part of the Regents' park on the banks of the canal on the northern side of the park , and that no other part of the park would at present be thrown open to the public . —The House went into Committee on the Irish Tithe Bill , when the debate on clause 3 was resumed . —Mr . O'Connell moved an amendment , which was carried , after along discussion , by a majority of 82 against 33 . In consequence of Ministers being thus left in a minority , several clauses were postponed , and other clauses omitted .
31 . s £ . —The House went into Committee on the Church Temporalities ( Ireland ) . —On the motion that the House resolve into Committee on the Tithes ( Ireland ) Bill , Col . Davies moved an amendment that it was inexpedient to make any payment out of the Consolidated Fund in order to carry into effect the Bill . After some discussion the original motion was carried by 78 against 14 . —The House then went into Committee on the House of Commons' Offices Bill . The first clause reducing the Speaker ' s Salary from 6000 / . to 5000 / . a-year , was carried upon a division by 36 against 18 .
Aug . 1 st . —Sir Francis Vincent presented a petition from Lieut .-Colonel Home , late of the 3 rd Guards , complaining of the circumstances under which he was deprived of his commission , ancl praying redress . The petition was laid on the table . —A message from the Lords announced that their lordships had agreed to the County Coroner ' s Bill . — The House went into Committee on the Irish Tithe Bill , and several clauses were agreed to .
2 nd . —The House went into Committee on the Church Temporalities Ireland Bill . —The Pensions Civil Offices Bill , and the Exchequer Bills Bill , went through Committee . 4 th . —The Report of the Irish Tithe Bill was further considered , and agreed to . — -The House went into Committee of Supply , and several grants of money were voted . —The report of the Irish Church Tempo-