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  • June 1, 1855
  • Page 52
  • SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR MAY.
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The Masonic Mirror, June 1, 1855: Page 52

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Page 52

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Summary Of News For May.

and the Income Tax Bill passed through Committee . On the 10 th and llth some Bills of minor importance were advanced a stage . On the 14 th Lord Ellenborough moved a series of resolutions against the manner in which the war was conducted , and appointments to situations under government made . . The resolutions were negatived by a majority of 115 against 71 , irrespective of 66 proxies also received in favour of the government . On the following day the Earl of Albemarle moved a resolution for making the blockade of the Russian trade more vigorous , but as the government said

every means would be taken for making it as effective as possible , the motion was negatived by a majority of 47 to 31 . On the 18 th Lord Panmuve brought forward a plan for tho consolidation of tho civil department of the army , so as to make them more efficient . On the 21 st and 22 nd several bills went through their respective stages . On the 24 th the Newspaper Stamp Bill was read a second time . On the 25 th Earl Grey brought forward a motion in favour of concluding a peace on tho terms offered by Russia , but the feelings of the House were so against him that he withdrew it

without a division . Their Lordships then adjourned for the AVhitsim holidays . The House of Commons on the 3 rd April , considered in Committee , tho Loan bill , the Income Tax bill , and the Newspaper Stamp bill . The subject of discussion on the 1 st May , was the proposed withdrawal of the endowment to Maynooth College , which was [ resisted by the Ministers , and tho debate adjourned . Sir John Pakington's Education bill came under consideration on the 2 d , and was also adjourned . On tho 3 rd the Poor Law ( Scotland ) bill ^ vas withdrawn , and the Sunday Trading ( Metropolis )

bill read a second time . Tho Tenants Compensation ( Ireland ) bill , was read a third time , and the Customs duties bill , passed through Committee on the 4 th . On the 7 th the House was principally engaged in Committee of Supply , other business being postponed in consequence of the illness of the speaker . On the following day the members did not make a House . On the 9 th the Marriage ( Scotland ) bill intended to place further restrictions on irregular marriages , was negatived by 143 to 40 , as not likely to bo efficient . Tim bill for authorising marriages with a deceased wife ' s sister , was read a seconel time by a majority of 1-15 to 157 . On the 10 th , Sir Erskine Perrys

motion for a select Committee , to inquire how the Army of India might be rendered most available for the War in Europe was negatived by a majority of 171 to 02 . A debate on the Newspaper bill , took place on the llth , when the 3 rd reading was carried by a majority of 138 to 00 . The proposed stamp upon bankers cheques was withdrawn . On the 14 th , one or two bills having been considered pro forma , the House wont into Committee on the Metropolis Local Management bill , with which considerable madeOn the lytliMrIladficldbrought in bill to

progress was . , . , a extend the provisions of the Gth and 7 th A ic ., relative to the manufacture of Metals , cS : c . to Birmingham , Sheffield and AVolverhampton . A bill was also brought in to make better provision foi the formation and endowment of distinct parishes . On the 10 th tho Church Rate Abolition bill , though opposed by Lord Palmerstou , was read a 2 nd time by a majority of 217 to 189 . The Carlisle Canonries bill was also read a second time , by a majority of 102 to 98 . On the 17 th the Public Prosecutors bill was

postponed , that the questions might be referred to a select Committee—the Parish Constables bill to make it compulsory on parishes to appoint Constables where the rural police act is not in operation , road a second time—and leave given to Lord John Russell to bring in a bill to enable her Majesty to assent to a bill passed by the Colonial Legislature for conferring a constitution on New South AA ' ales . On the 18 th , after a division of 149 against 142 , the Education Scotland bill went into Committee . On the 21 st after some discussion , Mr . Milnev Gibson withdrew his notice of motion

condemnatory of Ministers for their conduct of the war . On the 22 nd a motion of Mr . AVise , expressive of the opinion of the House , that a complete revision of the diplomatic establishment , as recommended in the Report of a Select Committee of the House iu 1850 should be carried into effect , was opposed by the Government , but affirmed by the House by a majority of 112 to 57 . Mr . H . Berkeley's annual motion in favour of the ballot was negatived by a majority of 218 against 166 . On the 24 th ( the 23 rd being Derby day ) Mr . Disraeli brought forward a resolution condemnatory of the Government for not using sufficient vigour in tho conduct of the war . After a long discussion the debate was adjourned till the 25 th , when the motion was nega-

“The Masonic Mirror: 1855-06-01, Page 52” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mir/issues/mmg_01061855/page/52/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE GIRLS' SCHOOL FESTIVAL. Article 1
AGED MASONS' ASYLUM. Article 2
THE BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES. Article 3
MASONIC STANZAS. Article 3
FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND. Article 4
MASONIC REMINISCENCES. Article 9
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 14
PROVINCIAL LODGES. Article 26
IRELAND. Article 45
ROYAL ARCH. Article 46
KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Article 48
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 48
BON ACCORD LODGE OF MARK MASONS. Article 50
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR MAY. Article 51
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 55
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Summary Of News For May.

and the Income Tax Bill passed through Committee . On the 10 th and llth some Bills of minor importance were advanced a stage . On the 14 th Lord Ellenborough moved a series of resolutions against the manner in which the war was conducted , and appointments to situations under government made . . The resolutions were negatived by a majority of 115 against 71 , irrespective of 66 proxies also received in favour of the government . On the following day the Earl of Albemarle moved a resolution for making the blockade of the Russian trade more vigorous , but as the government said

every means would be taken for making it as effective as possible , the motion was negatived by a majority of 47 to 31 . On the 18 th Lord Panmuve brought forward a plan for tho consolidation of tho civil department of the army , so as to make them more efficient . On the 21 st and 22 nd several bills went through their respective stages . On the 24 th the Newspaper Stamp Bill was read a second time . On the 25 th Earl Grey brought forward a motion in favour of concluding a peace on tho terms offered by Russia , but the feelings of the House were so against him that he withdrew it

without a division . Their Lordships then adjourned for the AVhitsim holidays . The House of Commons on the 3 rd April , considered in Committee , tho Loan bill , the Income Tax bill , and the Newspaper Stamp bill . The subject of discussion on the 1 st May , was the proposed withdrawal of the endowment to Maynooth College , which was [ resisted by the Ministers , and tho debate adjourned . Sir John Pakington's Education bill came under consideration on the 2 d , and was also adjourned . On tho 3 rd the Poor Law ( Scotland ) bill ^ vas withdrawn , and the Sunday Trading ( Metropolis )

bill read a second time . Tho Tenants Compensation ( Ireland ) bill , was read a third time , and the Customs duties bill , passed through Committee on the 4 th . On the 7 th the House was principally engaged in Committee of Supply , other business being postponed in consequence of the illness of the speaker . On the following day the members did not make a House . On the 9 th the Marriage ( Scotland ) bill intended to place further restrictions on irregular marriages , was negatived by 143 to 40 , as not likely to bo efficient . Tim bill for authorising marriages with a deceased wife ' s sister , was read a seconel time by a majority of 1-15 to 157 . On the 10 th , Sir Erskine Perrys

motion for a select Committee , to inquire how the Army of India might be rendered most available for the War in Europe was negatived by a majority of 171 to 02 . A debate on the Newspaper bill , took place on the llth , when the 3 rd reading was carried by a majority of 138 to 00 . The proposed stamp upon bankers cheques was withdrawn . On the 14 th , one or two bills having been considered pro forma , the House wont into Committee on the Metropolis Local Management bill , with which considerable madeOn the lytliMrIladficldbrought in bill to

progress was . , . , a extend the provisions of the Gth and 7 th A ic ., relative to the manufacture of Metals , cS : c . to Birmingham , Sheffield and AVolverhampton . A bill was also brought in to make better provision foi the formation and endowment of distinct parishes . On the 10 th tho Church Rate Abolition bill , though opposed by Lord Palmerstou , was read a 2 nd time by a majority of 217 to 189 . The Carlisle Canonries bill was also read a second time , by a majority of 102 to 98 . On the 17 th the Public Prosecutors bill was

postponed , that the questions might be referred to a select Committee—the Parish Constables bill to make it compulsory on parishes to appoint Constables where the rural police act is not in operation , road a second time—and leave given to Lord John Russell to bring in a bill to enable her Majesty to assent to a bill passed by the Colonial Legislature for conferring a constitution on New South AA ' ales . On the 18 th , after a division of 149 against 142 , the Education Scotland bill went into Committee . On the 21 st after some discussion , Mr . Milnev Gibson withdrew his notice of motion

condemnatory of Ministers for their conduct of the war . On the 22 nd a motion of Mr . AVise , expressive of the opinion of the House , that a complete revision of the diplomatic establishment , as recommended in the Report of a Select Committee of the House iu 1850 should be carried into effect , was opposed by the Government , but affirmed by the House by a majority of 112 to 57 . Mr . H . Berkeley's annual motion in favour of the ballot was negatived by a majority of 218 against 166 . On the 24 th ( the 23 rd being Derby day ) Mr . Disraeli brought forward a resolution condemnatory of the Government for not using sufficient vigour in tho conduct of the war . After a long discussion the debate was adjourned till the 25 th , when the motion was nega-

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