428 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[JUNE 25, 
ported in th view by Lord Brovenam. Lord 
How lows fo Bowever f, rosntained on? Bins of the colony to a con- 
stitution Beininwdt ted way Be vagal su ae is no graeetes ay Aner. 3 rte Sciee: 
reise nag e ei genes ~ erie Saye oe 
tion of the Secretary for he day for the 
Their Lordships then yeaes £9 of t 
be b- beh ang of peas Proper 
ot to pass. It might 
a not sit 
ped that, Pani a pad 
sense of sae dignity and independence of ‘this House, such ve 
tS “¥y would Boag be urged. He contended that the bill w: 
ons tot he nation 
am aeainten to their feelings. He concluded by saying f Soy ‘the 
ee measures, so fay a aves bo bapa wpe of the 
antty, Ww rather increase — t, in dealing 
w with byte difficulties of o noni ad merel y endea- 
‘o ascertain how easily ony! ent obtain money, ‘neglect- 
ing to ousbe a permanent remedy for the evils under which the 
i begged to move that the bill be rea ird 
is 
‘The Earl of 
Ireland had not “— “included in the operation of the 
ahiaare: He wished similarit 
larity of taxation, and pt arity oo 
countries; and when code me xes 
was desirous seeing | — npplied to ag because 
unty fit bear them, —E 
m 
the country, and he could not give them his support. 
new Tariff was ap nage t we the House, wy waa ld consider it 
his duty to vote for t rien of that measure also.—Lord 
ention of voting against the amend- 
owe ty 
rd FiTzGERALD, who strenuously asserted the necessity of 
d b in 
S 
a 
= 
» 
e 
3 
3 
= 
> 
B 
Sh: 
g5° 
a 
ne 
had preferred a property tax to any measure of a merely cobain 
lative acter— pred ae pena it to any transitory or un- 
corte yorinon of tem It wa a ke lieved that they 
oo — so with the e fall ‘approbation of that | as well as the other 
of Parliam and they felt “er Big had not deceived 
sapien orien tear rec oat emt upon supported by men of 
proper with the same spirit which nels ancestors displayed in 
ta of similar financial difficulty. 
Lord MonrTEAGLE entered into a lengthened defence of his own 
financial administration, and contended that no necessity had 
been page i for such a measure, n opposing this property 
tax sai 
Earl of Riron defended the Government cca eye He 
said that the question wasa very simple one; and all the argu- 
ments of the noble Lords — maa addressed. the House ee 
to the prejudice of another.— Mr. Giapstonx, without denying 
that noe which Late ed important proprietary eat 
was one for the adjudication of which it iam be proper to 
no e 
ev ed by a majority of 41 to 40. -—The 
remaining mothe were then ptt to. 
The Customs’ Act Bill (the new Tariff Bill) was read a second 
time. 
Mon —After the presentation of petitions, Se: deg herd 
intimated ‘that ve — _ the Sneution 1 Gove ; ari 
the prese mes ere with ng pean system of English 
registration tary voters, but that they would intro- 
duce a oye before ag? close of the present session, in ys ope 0: 
carrying it earl e next io —Sir R. Peer, in reply to 
ord J. nas sell, said oat Government did — 4 present intend 
ae interfere with the question of f Irish registra 
On the order of se om for committing the ee Amend- 
= ge send Mr. bes Bu R calle — the of 
mt proc satin on pecting the gold coin e thought it 
highly. ene ty hat the whole Toss ~ 25 years’ wear should ‘fall on 
the accidental holder. That a a heavy one to poor indivi- 
duals, but would not hav ve hes y to th or 
the whole amount of light gold. wae. but about 6,000, 0008 3 “and 
pe soa a this peor ste according 
own estim e of 13 per cent., would have been ms 
A a 00,0 0007. He thee to show that, on former 
vin seaecpr _ holders of coin. depreciated merely va ‘reasonable 
ar, ways ee Labcrqtony but _ there was no 
d Gov t had not ado sig = 
again which it was been e. 
The period , too, Ww D vernibent had chosen ‘he t thought cnt 
exceedingly wu and =yibiter4 period of great public distress; and 
the injury inflicted on the public by this measure would be pro- 
ductive of more dam haven in a fortnight than the Tariff could com- 
en, a year. 
The CHANCELLOR of te ExcHEQUER deprecated this mode of 
aaing on important questions, The law authorised all indivi- 
Genie to refuse gold yn wanes was eaten the weight ee 
a legal te — er. He admitted that it aos hg tiphecg n better if 
e public had been more fr requently w of ect ah 
Seeekton of the law ; but, passing over this, he declared that the 
intimations which Government had vi fx _ of the 
depreciation of the present gold coinage aon: poy 
interference; aad they had therefore peek ted that rew'apiteee 
povepend for or interference, tar cs believed, if a cted, wi 
not s had ado d this mea: sere 
with +3 vaew ane y calaninn on Sean on the pres e interests, 
which were be tape the interests of the whole community.— 
fter some ons from Mr. Hawes, Mr. F. T. Barince 
time selected for this ope- 
avourable one; and he agreed ry pes oo 
had buen Waemr oes. between Ke Epi e holde 
public revenue.—Mr. Ber uneee ® lager orate 
of the course pursued by "Gov ent ; Nihon wh 
Sir yp PEEL said, : edie <7 ciinine clvolernutaibin no other 
n to v 
ge 
g 
er the numerous ss nh ml caine them from the high- 
est authorities, to ey cows evil of depreciation, they had not 
availed m of fayourable exchanges to cor- 
ec rigs eine ‘th 
was to bea 
the re-coinage ; 
en to the 
a Waste 
cot Com a 
the yg oo d Bill, e Charter ny to 
Esta’ te Bill, the Britwell Salome Inclosure Bill, ne the Kilming- 
ton Inclostie Bill. The Gon tindieners nth the Lord Chancellor, 
the Ea aft d cael /harne 
a noaibie of private bills on table saad advanced a stage. 
ti E AFTES BURY, the Canarias” 
—The royal assent by escalates 
—the kite” Se -tax Bill, —s 
Metropolitan 
ti 
c me only, on appeals, 
and advanced two private Bills a stage. 
riday.—The Marquis of Lonponperry presented a petition 
from the coal owners of Durham, er ts omy 9 par? ae Reesices 
on the employment of w omen and c athe! 
denied the statements of d said that’ “the 
children were as happy as the day was ‘tong, Prom no young clas 
of ag ow ny big Tog so el and so joyous.”’ 
e Earl of Bel- 
in rep 
a d prepa 
the view of settling rae wa pe at issue in the Church of Scot- 
it on finding that it would not satisfy 
both. ies. Govern meat owever, would still give their atten- 
tion to the subject. 
The Copyright Bill was read a third time, and passed. 
OUSE OF COM 
~ | Sat Me ty A House was cccupied in 
ways Bill incom 
sidering the Rail- 
nm the cna day was read, 
mettha way 
An! Mr. C, et ne 
ee erposed 
to obviate 
was then made 
by Mr. . “OB atew, to vent me the lock 
catngieee preg ad pre e loc ing of the doors of pes- 
w 
ed in con- 
ippen: 
of the doo ae 0 LADSTONE objected 
which the regula- 
ake to posaboes upon t ae directors alone.—Sir R EL 
thought: that ta my —— supply th ness Emcrpnl and 
if there were an d ladie: ecclesiastics raid of 
being locked up, the Erecting and those seiie inight peasd it 
poten them,—The clause, on a division, was rejected by 92 
—_ pat 
PL MPTRE next proposed a clause forbidding the use of 
feller ays oe a wtp" except “in cases of eanaay or F necessity = 
mit Mac _ asked why, when other Sa onveyanc 
ie 
were allowe 
mae of ster elling which caused os least rete n both to 
and a st.— Other members objected to this kind of le sik wtion, 
which Mr. G. Berxe.rey characteri Mesias Giaditkniess vit Sir R. 
InGLis conc arred i in mn recommending go pee a of che clause. 
—It went, howe to a div and was n ved by 105 
against 8 
Lord R. get ENOR si rem hs prem the object of which 
Was to give a controlli: ow railway companies 
heviig Gncetmon. eberitiaas, or nat pat 4 in common, so that 
unfair advantage should not be taken or given by one comp pany 
would arise fro’ but the loss on the depreciati 
was not impr y borne by the public. Any other course taken 
to remedy such an actual evil woul e led to a positive depre- 
; more severe than that which now existed, 
weal Which, F giacler en: | ** clippers,’ ; i other de- 
coinage, would have payne pron tags anced the 
grievance felt ot the public. There wasno safe pro! on bas against 
so profligate a waste of feng money, butt the sort of direct and 
sudden proclamation which had been iss: — Bea instance. 
vernment, but 
wai have m orpet their pees with 
— loss to the commercial and ee re $4 pte’ suffer- 
ing severely awe msc effects of the matio: hes . Be 
LEY complai hat light adetrians om oni ‘paid by Govern. 
m i ss 
—Sir G. Cocxpurn doubted 
hcg dicted’ 
spot. After some further convers 
and Messrs, ATTWwoop he subjec’ pped, 
The motion was then put for going into Committee on the Poor 
Law Amendment Bill, on which Col. Sreraorr recommended 
the total cunatinn id the Poor Law Commission, and 
uar 
retary. ee view to © sense of the Ho 
vital point, he wae move that the bill should be committed o 
that day three months.—Mr. WAKLEY supported the amendment 
at great i - foe lieved spt any obstacle to the a maress of 
- bill would be a benefit, for the bill was calculated to sow the 
eeds of a in the MoGaee, He opposed the bil on the 
ious grounds of its unconstitutional n e, 
of of the great political p 
Tory and the Whig, were responsible for this 
which the entire country prayed.—Lord 
—Mr. Lawson Strongly opposed, the bill.— 
siebired ‘that the measur 
Go rienaee oy Wisin ally proposed this 
easure; and, in ‘ee catego . ic A gs matter, ae ee seen nothing 
ah ane his. opinion duri meget then read an 
0 
new law, ondon workhouses, ‘for a. ost » were no 
bette ent had wished for e larity, they 
t have now proposed the discontin e Commission ; 
m must be set drvng icuee anent eon 
pontoon edt that the vices of the old system were too inveter; 
be otherwise rooted out, and he, bascagy sho tas pics his poe 
mit a to the von iehobe the House. use then divided, 
ic am 
ved the yr ean 
Senen al aes Marx Panis eee y ed the bill. 
against it to the vanity of 
able to brook the onthe ofa ea mation Sy —S 
mn weston some ents by Mr. F 
— 
d, relative to 
on of a select 
2, Ps ps Ag took place, 
Warlost by cond he 18. Some further 
d .e bill went into mi 
The — orders of t the uy were then disposed "i corres 
day.— After the presentation of several petitio ons, some 
cansereatioa 109 ok place on the caljoot’? of the coinage, in the 
course of which Mr, GLApstons stated that the extraordinary 
—— for a on had arisen from the discredit of the helt 
sovereigns. uld be speedily a by a new issue of 
the ‘atter description of coin.—In re o Sir C, Seapine on a 
t o. t. W arner’s inventi on ? Sir R. PEEL said he had 
On the moti ion of Lord J. Russe, the Bribery Bill was réad a 
second iaan ro forma, with an understanding that the discussion 
should ope place in committee on Tuesda 
Mr. fag D, pursuant e t for ard his mo. 
tion the he on rihe bribery 
practised at the last general election, which he my ay to have 
been quite as hgh = treo perpetrated on n 
= opposite side of the Hou Reid bribery ae 
complaint ; easicn nce ah intim 
KELKEY secon ded the on, He a he evil, as 
ad to pe under the stone eaten, was too great to allow 
pro 
a possibility t that aoc statement of ed could be an 
Ballo was 
fio 
evi ‘eo porn sa 
the dairy farmer; but the great screw of 
screw. He the me cont into — an respecting the late 
argumen 
saying 
—After a few re- 
is ne isi support. 
odo ee Stn Layarp and Mr. Curistie, in support of the 
motion, _ GRANVILLE VERNON a ae, the opposite side. 
He believed that the generality would disdain the 
of v 
a “aiseuise, and be forward in a a ae Be Mek 
it. Be EY cams to justify foyge v for 
tae of ba silot, n former se s he had resuueuas eck 
Lord John Russell pe introducing the! eforss Bill, gy st ated one 
f me ll to be diminutio TY; 
as the actual effect or the Eyaei rm Bill had tien enormously 
toi Guarende it. He now saw other r remedy than t the ballot 
‘te RNA 
ec f; cr. 
t ~ Bes 
d the adva antage afforde 
MILNES admitte 
—Mr. 
changes. 
supported the motion, and Lord J RS stbaod it, act 
that he was convinced that the eae aid aes desire "the ballot. 
ke ree oth ming to Met #3 t understood that there had 
bee mt re 8 Ministry at the 
bce of the “Reform Bil ‘to exces he ballot throughout all time 
to come. On thee oe ue = whe 2 expressly arranged among 
spore Be ae ster a ced by t the em to Parliament, 
that bject 
Cabin oh ‘Lo rd Al thorp adie ‘Whernetite, boning others, had then 
predicted that the effect ofthe Chan could be tocreate 
a demand for tle ballot . Lord a Stanley himselt had also then de- 
clared that if, anter that 
county should meet aa: agree upon a candidate, t there would be 
little doubt about the result of his canvas. i 
uld pro- 
duce hypocrisy a art te _in = te pres would 
be kept; and if e in of otic breach 
was not greater eg the sin ‘of the extortio: ‘ged that 
the ballot was un-English! No doubt dup icity 2 an glish, 
butt 
ri 
exhibition of fe ; and you 
right to do as they pleased babi Be their own, 
ee was the ball ught t 
J. pntcred tory toh 
tained by Lord G 
r great men einer clafined i their 
For this the only re- 
was exercised, they wo 
dem: admission to eueattae the ee for themselves. He 
Woalt repeat that the pene could afford no usefu ti 
be he were other pass: Sides fear of tyran —there were 
envy, rev ile: hatred, and My ‘the bad —— ‘ehick connected 
themselves with cowardi ‘ice. e felt we ~geg n this subject, and 
e trusted the House would raat 
b b 
mbition to rise ogee 
The reset dacdesion would a 
jority of aa Hots + ght so Gy inddestly 0 
—e pace tes’ 
ELL 7 that his poalieetion did not materially 
differ t from that of Sir J. More respecting th Legs ussions which 
= wie eons ng the ers of Lord Grey’s Gove Jase 
y teotion con- 
posi ted aie 
Comtemlated: pe es until the 
Ata these were, wodkt? not progeely Sudee of the proposal before 
Rena he = Sera the logical, oats al, and necessar 
ccatnentie ce of b ould be = exten: 
His iardahip then Teferred to ey 
in other countries, which he nee 
oa wong ine =. 
Ha a, Baie briefly Festina: pe the 
H here “appeared Against the motion, 299; 
for it, 157: Datere aaatae the bs t, 133 
pon Mr, Rorsuck’s ae oe r. 1. W. Miles and Sir W. Heath- 
cote. were eS their att ice upon the Election 
