Lat SLALA LL R; 
associati This was y case in the histo; ivìli 
nation: po pl vee oy a ised | pletely, Having stai ents used against 
upon n the roi als He | the Bill 
warned theirlordshipsnotto apn Were arguments of dere “ty. Bot t afectin ecting the principle, 
of astanding ord. sl p i asi perpera in the iy ocaring he next ad t 
d O! ai * 3 i 
ships" table. Onerela a rg: at rat an 4 a of conciliating Opposition. It was a paradox in human 
an 
e Q; 
troops in sgis canton “Of J EAA sa appear 
pn nted that of a corps of Soleur ure Fp oies Sy 
g in the free baili- 
isis, and thence join the army of Lucerne, and of the 
minor cantons. On the 7th, "Co unt de Pontois delivered 
e Diet e from the 
the motion of Lord WHarNc.irrg, the Glass Duties Bill. ‘went ting that it might not 
through committee.—The Land Cla auses Consolidation, and believed it to oe upon ine vial 
Land Clauses Consolidation (Scotland) Bills were e amended in | jastice, and required by ti i s 
find n i 
h 
ursday.—A great of it.—Thi RL and Surrey had list 
grant to ee pron several against ei npn of the rake srauieaipa to the speech of Mr, Gladstone, tened with grent 
4m |S ow hi his si 
ts, House eserved the name. 
ta dere have been borr: wad nd the mane e of spe will be | viewed with applause and delight the boon which Sir R. Peel 
s. The in Ireland. He 
v: f Mr. 
ot proposing another standing order, to make ce prees vaan give | dered in his aa a ‘her had led Mr. Gladstone to pass 
costs against the parties who propose railway bills. —The Mar- | below ch Scared to deliberate on this measure, He had 
oa o kie TAASI e Marquis. his concurrence in these next wondered why Mr, Gladstone had crossed the House to 
ar o! ile 
h i House n ae 
a select committee to inquire into the assignment of surplus | principle now propoun ded b y Mr. Gi naonn? Did not the 
e e ildi es, and | m 
e 
x u: 
b! pi f esti argi wi and there was the course that he ought to pursue. Tt ought, Keo 
limited vig in order to drain and permanently improve others haps, to be said that there was a fourth course, aod this latter 
mis as perhaps tbe one which it 
a first tim 
Ob Pomada The Rai Seb Pe byrne retin ation _ went through co wi hi ic was now desirable for the House 
Smee peopl a3 | mil jes Bill w f Commons to a It was a course indicated by the right 
ea a The Congress of that republic, $ SE OF COMMONS. on. baronet himself—that baying given a vote 
p ra z 
ing the rs elih ngs of the President, is under-| p, ‘riday.—An extraordinary number of petitions from all parts | said he chs maene, be Aes this il, He would not say that 
uch be | of the United Kin ngdom were presented by Members on Noth ppo s y 
sini 
this he would say, that the country had 
Amo ese n taken by surprise 
was.one.from.the-Dublin.Rrotestant Operative Association, pre- y a Bill, containing, or r rath pt Beret for he denied that 
b 
sented by Mr. Ferrand, which prayed that the House should 
xelgnt all propositions aS the support of Popish establish- se be principie. i ate ar il e ae > arai O. tate 
A and ceprivs, ME Joceieners in this real ent nothing could Ms more prejudicial and nothing more 
of PARCE; sso thes... t z Pe el Bart, M P., ka ee unpopular, But he admitted that he hai D 
pe E pase ptr einne r. and if ye rye for opposing this, measure, He opposed it: for, the manner in 
anid: laiat on Jis pase te punishment, The | ™ which it had been brought forward, and on account of the men 
news 
pa: =ar making c 
ns to meet the ore ict fof the Sosy ome 
Seems little ae now to doubt that the interest 
Sim August will be paid, 
> 
< 
a 
a6 
Re 
Š 
e 
o 
FS 
Eg 
sii 
& 
Rs 
ott 
FE 
8 
at 
R 
& 
© 
ES 
5 
if 
3 
E 
mugire 
Soana h pay d si tiv yi t it appeared 
n late King, with pious an Aah eis ao ut now it ays; 
mosity in Ireland, <a ‘to awaken “te ntiments of respect fa no is a practical effort than to uphold and and strengthen a 
i and affection towards Great Britain ameng all iene of the | Conserv: e opposition —above all, when he remembered the 
iit Irish. people.—Mr. Warp informed the House that on the Meats A a clause—he did. think it monetspu: 
Frid K i OF LORD: 3 th ~ 
Saar OF Bow: int not aoe tha “he Ajai god ad | more that it was the opinion of the Hopes iat the ah oni js 
APACine, ofthe e f this. Bil t to be taken from the 
ed to repeal so much of the Act of Parliame be made for the purposes of this Bi ome 
d St. 
CO} 
of the Maynooth Bill.—Mr, Corgusoun moved, as an amend- 
ment, that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. 
e be; y ki! classes 
relating to religion and Irelands the. experience e of late had | the House of Commons into a vestry-room—and described Sir B. 
vel h the Peel as“ ` geat parliamentary middle-man, who bamboozled 
who sat on the Treasury benches were divested of all nid d pluodered another, and who, having obtained 
He then proceeded to prove that the proposed measure was.o Riba te viih he not entitled, cried out as 
of the anak nadequate for its purpose, and the most injurious loii a as be could, * Let us eig ak party questions; let us have 
its whom had hee" been presented to Parliament. | 4 gy ixity of tenure,” Mr. Disraeli, therefore, called on all par- 
i ane ties in the House e- at he believed to b 
ps 
5 
2 
a con: 
t the conditions upon which M ir. Pitt had | | These thin ngs, however, they could oniy bring to pass by ter- 
College of Maynooth had been violated. After | minating the Pre we! of deception, and by casting off the into- 
comparing the course of education with that in Comenr, | lerable yoke of officia Loon “eon sm and parliamentary imposture. 
the honourable member concluded by saying eap te ook- | | —Mr. Eott accused Mr. Disraeli of personalities, and then 
i defend a 
~. his strongest and | A ae 
jesthood, ce shonið gine it in every stage, his strong | agree with Mr. Gladstone that the measure was a measure of 
aa decided oppos Mr. Guocan.sepported the | | reform, he felt bound to oppose the Bill, Had the measure 
ment in a lengthen nw speech. He said that neither on the | been really one of reform he would have Seigortest it, bat it 
grounds of expediency or compact express or implied, hadia was no su a thing.—On the motion of Mr. W. BERESFORD, 
case been made out for the els and yet they were going to per- | the debate was adjourned to Monday, 
petuate.and toextend a system, the fruits of which it was im- | fonds “yA pa many railway and other private Bills were 
possible for them to look bask mao with anything like satisfac | forwardea; and an immense number of peiin scainst the 
tion; tor only so. far back as two years, Ireland had Seen | Maynooth Bil were presented.—. gS a p gave notice, on 
shaken to: its centre fi prevalence of that very priestly | the third reading of th 1, t ‘an patel dment:— 
fluence which it was now pretty pl re was an intention | it is the opinion of this House that the 7th and. Sth 
he Billas one uncalied for, and əsa. which received the Royal Assent on the 9th of Angust, 1544, 
n of those very principles which every. Protestant had | was a aoa onor the Act of meciersent, and a coatrovention of 
jee : rei maintain.—Mr; GLansToNs said, that after baring | the oath of supremacy; and t s Maynooth College Bill is 
given full, and: mature consideration to the subject, and'to the:| caicu'ated to E GOMA P ead a religion. opposed to the 
merits on which it stood, though in opposition to the: feel- | Protestant reformea religion Peitai bei by law.”—Mr. S. 
e y of Eogland and Scotland, and | Crawrorp gave notice for a future stage of the gph move 
endowme 
F r 
ae Pora nd” as perfectly ridiculous. He regarded | ang dangerous to civil and Lyte liberty, hig ail such 
by to ned debate on 
$ 
spas ii s an 3 
things, it was time for College with the view, to Romy he second reading, and tor going into committee on the 
e i fortyrannical wers such asthose | priesthood first; and ps to Sy ans a soi enpmeone Bilt; but who exyressed his aa ht pes go further with 
es had never been granted to other pase rethood St Mr. Pitt’s experiment corn to be tried com- | the Government, as, in committee, he meant to vote for Mr. 
