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Article PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. ← Page 18 of 23 →
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Parliamentary Analysis.
petition was then laid upon the table- —Mr . Hume inquired whether the Government had received a petition from Perthshire , complaining that Capt . Knight , of the Coast Guard Service , had voted at the last election for Perthshire , as , if trne , he had committed a breach of the law . Lord J . Russell said that he had no official knowledge of such a petition ; Mr . Hume then gave notice that he should move for certain papers connected with the subject on Tuesday . 13 ft . Mr . Charlton gave notice , that in consequence of an attack made on
him by the Morning Chronicle newspaper , he should move , on the ground of privilege , that the printer be brought to answer for it at the bar of the House . The Irish Church Bill was read a second time , and ordered to be committed on Monday next Lord J . Russell said that he had it in command to state that his Majesty was willing to place at the disposal of Parliament the whole of his interests in the rights , privileges , and patronage , of the Irish Church . —The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply . An animated discussion took place on the grant for Irish education , which was carried , on division , by a
majority of 143 against 41 . idft . " Lnrd Lowther moved for certain returns connected with the Post-Ofiice , which were ordered . —Mr . Charlton withdrew his motion relative to a breach of privilege by the Morning Chronicle . —On the motion of Lord J . Russell ( pro forma , ) the House went into Committee upon the Municipal Corporations Bill , to which several new clauses were appended . The Bill i its amended state was then ordered to be printed . —Mr . Gisborne's motion fo the re-appointment of a Select Committee to consider the claims of the Barorn de
Bode , was rejected , on a division , by a majority of 177 against 59 . 16 ft . —Capt . G . Berkeley ' s motion- that a Select Committee be appointed to consider and report upon the best means of providing a gallery for the accommodation of ladies to hear the debates of the House of Commons , was carried , on a division , by a majority of 153 against 10-1 . —The House went into Committee on the Municipal Corporation Bill .
17-th . —Lord J . Russe'l having moved that the House should resolve into Committee on the Municipal Corporation Bill , Mr . Hume was about to make a statement with respect to the existence of Orange Lodges , when he was loudly called to order . —After a few words from the Speaker , Mr . Hume again addressed the House , and said , that , if his information was true , he should have to impeach an individual of distinction of high crimes and misdemeanours against the State . The Hon . Member expressed his intention of moving , on Tuesdaynext , that the Select Committee already appointed should be directed to report
what evidence thev had taken respecting the existence of Orange Lodges in . Ireland . —Sir R-. Peel said his motion respecting the Irish Church was appointed for Tuesday , but now he should have to give precedence to the Hon . Member for Middlesex . Mr . Hume said his motion was of more importance than the Irish Church . After a long and rather stormy discussion , Mr . Hume fixed Monday for his motion . —The House then went into Committee on the Municipal Corpotation Bill . 20 ft Mr . W . Patten moved that the Committee on Orange Lodges have
liberty to report evidence from time to time . Mr . Jackson said that the D uke of Cumberland had , as Imperial Grand Master of certain lodges , issued 4 , 000 or 5 , 000 warrants ; but that , if they were applied as had been represented , the proceeding had been contrary to the wish and intentions of the RoyalDuke . They
were never intended forDie formation ot lodges in the army . 1 ne motion wasagreeu to , and the report presented . —The Municipal Corporations Bill was read a third time and passed without a division . 21 */ Lord Morpeth moved that the House resolve into Commitlee on the Irish Church Bill . Sir R . Peel moved that it be an instruction to such Committee to separate the Bill ; to confine that portion of it which regards the more effectual recovery of tithes to one Bill , and to embody what concerned a new appropriation of the property of the Church of Ireland in another Bill . The Chancellor of the Exchequer resisted the motion , contending that the object of the Ri g ht Hon . Baronet was not to divide the Bill but to divide the House-After a long discussion the House adjourned .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Parliamentary Analysis.
petition was then laid upon the table- —Mr . Hume inquired whether the Government had received a petition from Perthshire , complaining that Capt . Knight , of the Coast Guard Service , had voted at the last election for Perthshire , as , if trne , he had committed a breach of the law . Lord J . Russell said that he had no official knowledge of such a petition ; Mr . Hume then gave notice that he should move for certain papers connected with the subject on Tuesday . 13 ft . Mr . Charlton gave notice , that in consequence of an attack made on
him by the Morning Chronicle newspaper , he should move , on the ground of privilege , that the printer be brought to answer for it at the bar of the House . The Irish Church Bill was read a second time , and ordered to be committed on Monday next Lord J . Russell said that he had it in command to state that his Majesty was willing to place at the disposal of Parliament the whole of his interests in the rights , privileges , and patronage , of the Irish Church . —The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply . An animated discussion took place on the grant for Irish education , which was carried , on division , by a
majority of 143 against 41 . idft . " Lnrd Lowther moved for certain returns connected with the Post-Ofiice , which were ordered . —Mr . Charlton withdrew his motion relative to a breach of privilege by the Morning Chronicle . —On the motion of Lord J . Russell ( pro forma , ) the House went into Committee upon the Municipal Corporations Bill , to which several new clauses were appended . The Bill i its amended state was then ordered to be printed . —Mr . Gisborne's motion fo the re-appointment of a Select Committee to consider the claims of the Barorn de
Bode , was rejected , on a division , by a majority of 177 against 59 . 16 ft . —Capt . G . Berkeley ' s motion- that a Select Committee be appointed to consider and report upon the best means of providing a gallery for the accommodation of ladies to hear the debates of the House of Commons , was carried , on a division , by a majority of 153 against 10-1 . —The House went into Committee on the Municipal Corporation Bill .
17-th . —Lord J . Russe'l having moved that the House should resolve into Committee on the Municipal Corporation Bill , Mr . Hume was about to make a statement with respect to the existence of Orange Lodges , when he was loudly called to order . —After a few words from the Speaker , Mr . Hume again addressed the House , and said , that , if his information was true , he should have to impeach an individual of distinction of high crimes and misdemeanours against the State . The Hon . Member expressed his intention of moving , on Tuesdaynext , that the Select Committee already appointed should be directed to report
what evidence thev had taken respecting the existence of Orange Lodges in . Ireland . —Sir R-. Peel said his motion respecting the Irish Church was appointed for Tuesday , but now he should have to give precedence to the Hon . Member for Middlesex . Mr . Hume said his motion was of more importance than the Irish Church . After a long and rather stormy discussion , Mr . Hume fixed Monday for his motion . —The House then went into Committee on the Municipal Corpotation Bill . 20 ft Mr . W . Patten moved that the Committee on Orange Lodges have
liberty to report evidence from time to time . Mr . Jackson said that the D uke of Cumberland had , as Imperial Grand Master of certain lodges , issued 4 , 000 or 5 , 000 warrants ; but that , if they were applied as had been represented , the proceeding had been contrary to the wish and intentions of the RoyalDuke . They
were never intended forDie formation ot lodges in the army . 1 ne motion wasagreeu to , and the report presented . —The Municipal Corporations Bill was read a third time and passed without a division . 21 */ Lord Morpeth moved that the House resolve into Commitlee on the Irish Church Bill . Sir R . Peel moved that it be an instruction to such Committee to separate the Bill ; to confine that portion of it which regards the more effectual recovery of tithes to one Bill , and to embody what concerned a new appropriation of the property of the Church of Ireland in another Bill . The Chancellor of the Exchequer resisted the motion , contending that the object of the Ri g ht Hon . Baronet was not to divide the Bill but to divide the House-After a long discussion the House adjourned .