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  • April 1, 1834
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  • HOUSE OF COMMONS.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, April 1, 1834: Page 99

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House Of Commons.

HOUSE OF COMMONS .

Feb . -lth . —The House , after hearing his Majesty ' s speech ( see pro-, ceedings of the House of Lords ) , adjourned , ancl again met for the despatch of business at 4 o ' clock . After several notices of motion by various honourable members , Mr-LEFEVRE inovecl the ADDRESS , and was seconded b y Mr . MORRISON . Mr . HUME moved as an amendment , " That the House should

consider the state of the established Church , its temporalities , and the maintenance of its clergy , with a view to the removal of the complaints made by Dissenters , and thus carry into effect the recommendation proceeding from the throne at the commencement of the last session . For the amendment 39—against it 191 ; majority against the amendment 152 .

Mr . Hume then moved , " That this House pledges itself to cause such reductions to be made in all the civil , military , and naval establishments as shall bring home to all his Majesty ' s subjects an immediate and large reduction of taxation , the practical advantages and blessings of a continued peace , which this House rejoices to learn is not likely to be disturbed . " Seconded by Mr . AVARBURTON , and negatived without

a division . Mr . O'CONNELL moved that a paragraph in the Address " expressing indignation at the continued attempts to excite the people of Ireland to demand a repeal of the Union , " be entirely omitted . After much discussion , there appeared to be for the amendment 23—against it 189 ; majority 166 . The Address was then agreed to . Feb . Sth . —The report on the Address was read a first time . On the second reading Mr . COBBETT moved an amendment , ivhich was negatived without a division .

CHARGE AGAINST CERTAIN IRISH MEMBERS . Mr . FINN proposed an amendment to that part of the Address ivhich expressed regret that attempts had been made to excite the people of Ireland to demand repeal of the Union . He denied that there existed any connexion between political agitation ancl predial outrage .

Mr . LITTLETON maintained that there was a connexion between them ; and vindicated the Coercion Bill by a comparison of the number of crimes committed immediately before ancl after the passing of that measure . Mr . O'CONNELL saicl nothing could be more fallacious than such a test of the efficacy of the Coercion Bill ; and remarked , that the periods

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1834-04-01, Page 99” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_01041834/page/99/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
Bt &* Article 2
TO THAT DISTINGUISHED Jfwtmason (Whateve... Article 3
CONTENTS. Article 4
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 5
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 13
THE MASON. Article 18
BOARDS, COMMITTEES, &c. Article 41
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 43
Masonic Obituary. Article 52
PROVINCIAL. Article 53
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 59
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF SCOTLAND. Article 60
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF IRELAND. Article 60
THE SECOND JUBILEE IN COMMEMORATION OF HANDEL. Article 61
THE FATE OF GENIUS. Article 67
LOVES OF THE FLOWERS. Article 71
THE TRAPPISTS. Article 72
THE BIRTH AND PROGRESS OF MUSIC. Article 77
MISCELLANEOUS. Article 79
REVIEW OF LITERATURE—FINE ARTS—EXHIBITIONS—THE DRAMA, &c. Article 85
PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. Article 94
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 99
FLOGGING IN THE ARMY. Article 104
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 111
fe. ^&* *£¦* ^-^ ' ~ ~ - * " -™ ~^ ^c ^r... Article 112
GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT, Article 113
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Page 99

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

House Of Commons.

HOUSE OF COMMONS .

Feb . -lth . —The House , after hearing his Majesty ' s speech ( see pro-, ceedings of the House of Lords ) , adjourned , ancl again met for the despatch of business at 4 o ' clock . After several notices of motion by various honourable members , Mr-LEFEVRE inovecl the ADDRESS , and was seconded b y Mr . MORRISON . Mr . HUME moved as an amendment , " That the House should

consider the state of the established Church , its temporalities , and the maintenance of its clergy , with a view to the removal of the complaints made by Dissenters , and thus carry into effect the recommendation proceeding from the throne at the commencement of the last session . For the amendment 39—against it 191 ; majority against the amendment 152 .

Mr . Hume then moved , " That this House pledges itself to cause such reductions to be made in all the civil , military , and naval establishments as shall bring home to all his Majesty ' s subjects an immediate and large reduction of taxation , the practical advantages and blessings of a continued peace , which this House rejoices to learn is not likely to be disturbed . " Seconded by Mr . AVARBURTON , and negatived without

a division . Mr . O'CONNELL moved that a paragraph in the Address " expressing indignation at the continued attempts to excite the people of Ireland to demand a repeal of the Union , " be entirely omitted . After much discussion , there appeared to be for the amendment 23—against it 189 ; majority 166 . The Address was then agreed to . Feb . Sth . —The report on the Address was read a first time . On the second reading Mr . COBBETT moved an amendment , ivhich was negatived without a division .

CHARGE AGAINST CERTAIN IRISH MEMBERS . Mr . FINN proposed an amendment to that part of the Address ivhich expressed regret that attempts had been made to excite the people of Ireland to demand repeal of the Union . He denied that there existed any connexion between political agitation ancl predial outrage .

Mr . LITTLETON maintained that there was a connexion between them ; and vindicated the Coercion Bill by a comparison of the number of crimes committed immediately before ancl after the passing of that measure . Mr . O'CONNELL saicl nothing could be more fallacious than such a test of the efficacy of the Coercion Bill ; and remarked , that the periods

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