1845.] THE NEWSPAPER. i 
ere ast pieru ‘ds himself, who ge maa ady been fully ges geod Mi The 
= iion nieh he had put upon the ae Go should, on m all py h on es warts tar DOROTA, met es es he, Compa ioei 
ote ayaa move for a committee to quire respecting the | avowed thaf they had been intimate friends, ‘though not in a up of rie n 
indi —Mr. E. B. RocsE said he had come over express | a pana tha y had spent many pl easant days and | e 
oeb e ud reyes he still gag him, not- | re 
ssed, with res’ pec . Gr 
at iz es 
and Railways 
£ Lord 
e 
sat tiii 3 
“paas idation 
soak inurl ag» ET 
nto 
HOUSE OF eeno Sia i 
day.— d DuNCAN gave notice, that ead of moving | 
j 
i 
ire 
reported 
in gauari 
q - a e 
in the newspapers to have been made by that 
to the absent Irish Member S.—The 
on. member with a nfo atio 
id 
Don 
g 
En al 
added t that he 
n | hon. me 
I 
the h wil d com 
the dinee. ofh TOK sia d da en was in the least 
co! 
r to a newspaper for w as. Si 
. RocHE made two or eno at itte 
int he 
d È nsistent with loyalty: to Her ah aden sd 
qu uestion as to co ay wil ae forms of the House, | member of tha’ —Lord J. Russe = 
On the order of the day for going i a committee | Home Secretary eae ae Bag the stigma a piena pe i 
Mr. T. ag of his i ward | Duncombe, he could not vote for the n motion. 
DE ad letters 2 e Post-office. | with pleasure Lord Aberdeen’s speech the other n 
co ape the Ch part ES ouse of Lords, as he pana sa it = satisfi y 
es Mis mto that Hous m- | Government were not open to the charges brou 
mea ee i et 1,700, 000 area s. | th by Mr. Mazzini, — Lord How consid ori JOSSES: iao 
r ted the national pe liticn, signed by | J. Graham’s tribute to Mr. combe's ck te! mpletely rt ar lin on Xi i 
ore than gino .t0h of the working classes. He fo apes neces hi alakas me imputation cast eoa a md oa avant te si 3 dei at 
t r : g loca 
iti F di t nt A 
petitions, and both were reje ected, In di krowie mem ab n ae 
ou 
man 5 
sd 
i be g 
ted sated ers ha rheg 
Senija os 
admitted th was no political e 5: n er ba unja 3 or 
Í J i Ps ee ar = be ne ce! ort u Are old bad et greed 3 
ed for any political z Te a line as 
er them all; he found no treason: a — . PEEL expr $ East- à 
g them, and only one of a suspicious po rd deciaration, sow iale : xperfence 
from, Mr. Feargus O’Connor, and | satisfied with the png hth ion of Lord A hi nC he i s eff ot produced by the ap- 
t ection, when Mr, Sturge was a| Mr. Mazzini. He indulged the hope at that peeled atin potatensat of member hs Aving ieee iatinanes or interest. After å 
e heid that letter in his hand, and in the phrase | would also be satisfactory to Mr. Duncombe, and w« ould induce f protracted debate, turning mainly on the point of whether or not 
i e marks of having been operated upon. | him to retract his very painful charge that the blood of the | selected members. a Rails ay Commit 
been opened by the | Bandieras and their associates wason the head of Her Mejesty’s | “ sig: i declaration that his constituen 
p ce a jus i e leg f - 
did produce one, then the question would of these warrants. They had th issued by the Secretaries of | Bill refe cai oh him,” ~ re resolution was agreed to. There- 
tw: nself and the RES cad of State; | State in every Government for the last century ; andif allthose | maining resolations e proposed seriatim, with occasional 
guilty of | Ministers had exercised the power of issuiog them wrongly, | remarks from different leaner, in the course of which b 
a ber Parliament, po Ministers, in fault; and cither a declara- | nat said he was aarp i who would transfer the private business 
he Post-ofiice | tory act oug e brow in stating that no such power | of the use to e tribunal, with a judge or judges. —Mr. 
gh t 
t 1 ad not been | existe pyar ct stating that, if it did exist, it ought to be | WARBURTON an ae ery “against enterta’ cre ng 
u y hi He likewise pledged his word that he had subject to certain limitations, It had been said that further | R. PERL an. w a pages ksi the charac’ of this 
loyed no discarded servants; bat there were persons in the | inquiry was necessary at the bass besane ti \e Government had | bunal? ative ae con: stituency to 
i onid tell the House that they were disgusted | placed Mr. Duncom be before the pa a the situation of a detemine as that of the ‘tous ? "He warm af aoe that if the 
ng cha The Go vernment had ses 
ee | By shrink king from 
vastm as: f pro 
p 
© 
28 
Se 
AA- 
Ta 
a 
5 
3 
8 
B = 
? 
a 
© 
Pi 
S 
F 
A 
mation of 
| mer 
fou 
degad ie it ale w any taos er igh its pov we! 
gga they would ace the result T “the down- 
e had e d Ti art- 
the case o ore dite ele as he 
ld do more to raise his preneta 
it | some time. Ifso, tha s hi duties on Aegon e, than by ery 7 J 
ested ; } that he had interfered ah Fal witb his pesee e of mind. He would | a smarts T rå _He = rmiy eli eved eer: they 
i vend exalt then ion ¢ e country far 
H ed ot} 
till September 
and extending over 
agre sed to, after a pro- 
then moved thè 
t ingol 
ù par! be eS, 
nig zits atati me. Th 
tracted and de aage di 
re. introduction of his B last 
rdens to the labe rh: ing poor. 
ty Ms violent personal attac 
did not wish to fetter the independence o of aeli or of any ev 
other man ; every man must be the guardian of his own inde- | as possible k 
pendence; but, on the other geek he would court no man’s | in this y e n ati 
favour by unworthy arts, He was proud of the confidence | t} fearful state of things now exis = T “ 
which was reposed in him, but he wouldrun the risk of forfeit- | that many of the labouring classes looke > e D 
ing that confidence, rather than give up any line of conduct | mons for relief, as they knew no othe: r qua m which they 
which he considered to be advantageous to the publicinterests. | could hope to receive it; and he should greatly Teg er if it became 
e would steadily pursue that course which he conceived best | necessary to tell the poor that the House of Commons could not 
for the public advantage; and if in pursuing it he exposed him- | redress their grievances. of the pal ts at which he should 
elf to the vituperation of Mr. D’ Israeli, and to the diminished | aim in the preparation of his intended measnre would betocement 
is associates, he w y to pay that penalty, | the connecti tween the working classes and the land. The 
and to submit to its consequences. Mr. D’ sraeli had referred nection of the labourer with the land proved t all times an 
to the relationship in which he sto he late Mr. Can- portant venga in the social system of this count: z 
ning; and professed to think that, on the grounds he adduced | merly ail cotta; ossessed smail allotments of | 3 all 
on that point, he was entitled to withhol confidence from | peasantry above the rank of serfs enjoyed rights of commonage, 
him. It was not a quotation from a poem of that eminent Ld gui 2e Son uld-not take on himself to say that he could point to 
Xe: person that should have opened the eyes of the hon. gentleman | the e pre sf sara 
r had expressed an opinion | on that subject. The hon. gentleman’s eyes must have been Os ita = ha. apr; griefs beg: 
r. Duncombe could not j quite as open in 1841 to any conduct in respect to Mr. Canning Whe i ee canines ed its ma’ 
a chance of a divi- | as he was then; and that knowledge, and not an accidental | But it was aie: passe pee before the 16th century chen 
which might be | quotation from a poem, should, in justice, have disentitled | very large ptopo sag of the land of this counts ry in the oa of 
him to his confidence at an earlier period.—The House divided, | the labouring Since that time, howev ies es ous causes 
and uncombe’s amen az ms te 
Mr. 2 as first the 
it, 188; majority, 75.—In reply to a question from Lord J, | French Re aa ternara war, t 1a ies “ps the ——- 
reat party | Russezr, the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER stated he did | of granting kase for ea until cout allotments had b 
i not think parties who had sugar in the King’s stores, on which | of late years ade the apne tone Loy labourer and ‘Ge 
ast man i i i iz In the — of 
> orgji ob ined with 
nt 
pa 
pi- t 
iat a 
e al 
z | ad Hon. € the h 
TAE ExcAEQUER and Sir R. Pest admitted the practical diffi- | to the labourer, w 
ie: culties of the question.—Mr. Hoce then withdrew ae haakeys | pment ipa pr 
ment, on the understanding g that Government would insider ato; ey the 2 rir cig 
the Spates ser aoe estimati 1 that of i 
Mondey.—A great many Railwa mia Bills é forwarded le orters, was ges peiye effect t produced by it upon the labourers 
stage.—Mr. T, Den couse fom notice that “Immediately a after memasieee. And, Arpt he would „Jook at it under the head of 
Easter he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to secure the | amusement and i ej or 
st ofic i rae The panen of pon 
K A com mpared witht heir 
ae of England, in ord } 
| cise those should be properiy enjoyed and entered into. 
Books required more intellectual — death on than was usual 
paare the labouring classes. ere was, however, one 
7 e gar he op: ans whi ch pecies of amusement t which he Se not inclined to speak 
he proposed should take place on the Cat nst,— Seve $k | ently of, knowing how eloquently and how sincerely it had 
a 
tia i ers; but he believed his 
bers objected to the time named, and also to the eiasidcation ror] been advocated by Lord J. Mar ners; but he beliey 
tant ital pasties ars R. Peec said that Ceman had put themselves | noble friend would agree with him that cricket required too 
Ho i ommunication wi jal authorities, brokers and | mach skill as well as to at ec of agility to be within 
y others, on the subject of classification, nd were not at present | the reach of any but an extremely limited number of the work- 
teme prejudice and wi i i ina condi to st hat e they would take on the | jing ciasses. But ell these difficulties and objectio anished 
and candid friends. pee portons on the subject of friend- | subject. But two days’ notice would be ava ef ine com- | in the application of a system such as that whic he a 
writt 
i il ry í í ground 
ittee on the Bill, so as to enable members to be in full pos-} For ie potancar y occupation in cultivating a piece o 
ogi pee ee —_— H Sie vein O a gr in pee ah be whatever changes might be adopted. BS e arged the | were found to be not only product ive of amusement, bat also 
k éssed to him, | importance of not postponing the period when the duties [enabled a weer derive some portion a of his sustenance 
i rt Peel are t nce. Some further conversation pa ical and | from thas employing his sles ar bors and if it was consi- 
at t i 
ss d a pro- 
n them. The resolutions were, consequently, postponed ti in | able employ: The gre eat importan which was attached 
vee poste ier Was, the i ip of the ExXcHEQE. gk repeating thatin | to the possession. a a garden might be Ness in the ex- 
se it as unprecedented and | 59 do Hog they were neither pledged to aiteration nor precluded | treme desire manifested by the labouring classes to obtain a 
from 
