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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • July 1, 1834
  • Page 112
  • PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, July 1, 1834: Page 112

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    Article PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. ← Page 2 of 7 →
Page 112

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

Parliamentary Analysis.

16 th . — The Lord Chancellor moved for returns connected with public education , which were ordered . Several petitions were presented by their Lordships , for the better observance of the Sabbath . 17 th . —A conversation respecting the in tendedmusical festival inAVestminster Abbey , was introduced by the Duke of Newcastle , who described such performances as contrary to one of the canons of the church . —Earl Grey saw no objection to such a festival being conducted

in the Abbey precisely in the same way as during the reign of George III . —The Earl of Malmesbury spoke to the same effect ; after which the conversation dropped . The English and Irish Judgments' Bill went through a Committee . The Smuggling Act Amendment Bill was read a second time .

21 st . — The Duke of Gloucester presented a petition from the members of the Senate of the University of Cambridge , against the claims of the Dissenters to admission therein , and exhorted their Lordshi ps not to interfere with an institution which had produced so many ornaments to the literature and piety of this country ; hut to resist the removal of those tests wMch hacl hitherto been deemed necessary . 22 nd . —The Marquess of Lansdowne moved certain resolutions

relative to the printing of parliamentary papers , ivith a view to decrease the expence . —Agreed to . The Exchequer Offices' Bill was read a second time , and passed through a committee .

24 th . — LORD Lyndhurst presented a petition from R . R . Roe , Esq ., who has been imprisoned five years and five months , under a judgment of the Irish Court of King ' s Bench , which judgment having been argued on a writ of error here , is stdl in custody , being unable to pay the fees attending the prosecution on the writ of error .

2 . 4 th . —The English and Irish Judgments' BUI was read a third time and passed . ¦ Several petitions were presented . "S & th . —The Duke of Newcastle called the attention of ministers to the funeral processions of the Trades' Umons . —Lord Melbourne knew of no means to prevent such processions , but hoped they would be abandoned by the people themselves . The Marquess of Londonderry did not think the Unions Ekely to die a natural death . They were stiU

increasing in numbers . Lord Eldon thought it was the duty of government to discountenance such assemblages . The Lord Chancellor agreed with Ms noble and learned friend that vast and unnecessary numbers assembEng themselves together were illegal ; it was because he was the sincere friend of the working classes of the country he was an enemy to Trades' Unions ; and he would add , that of aE the pernicious devices that could be imagined for the injury of the interests of the working classes , as well as the interests of the country at large , nothing was half so bad as the existence of Trades' Unions .

The Exchequer Offices' BiE was read a tMrd time , and passed . — The Duke of AVellington presented a petition , signed by 153 bankers , & c . of Liverpool , against any alteration of the Corn Laws : also a petition , signed by 2119 owners and occupiers of land in the county of Derby , complaining of agricultural distress .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1834-07-01, Page 112” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 29 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_01071834/page/112/.
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Title Category Page
CONTENTS. Article 1
FREEMASON'S' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 2
ON FREEMASONRY. Article 8
LANAH, A TALE OF THE FLOOD. Article 17
FREEMASONRY IN THE 46TH REGIMENT. Article 28
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THE LATE BROTHER PETER GILKES. Article 31
BOARDS, COMMITTEES, &c. Article 38
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 40
ROYAL FREEMASONS' CHARITY FOR FEMALE CHILDREN. Article 45
SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER. Article 54
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 57
Masonic Obituary. Article 58
PROVINCIAL. Article 59
UNITED STATES. Article 65
EXTRACT FROM AN ORATION, Article 69
THIS TAPESTRY-WEAVER OF BEAUVAIS. Article 74
THE FATE OF GENIUS. Article 79
THE PURITAN'S SISTER. Article 83
A MORNING MEDITATION. Article 96
MISCELLANEOUS. Article 97
REVIEW OF LITERATURE—FINE ARTS—EXHIBITIONS—THE DRAMA, &c. Article 104
FINE ARTS. Article 107
PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. Article 111
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 117
CONTENTS. Article 128
THE FREEMASONS QUATERLY REVIEW. Article 130
] 1 ; Article 131
GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT. Article 132
PRICES OF THE GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT. Article 133
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Page 112

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

Parliamentary Analysis.

16 th . — The Lord Chancellor moved for returns connected with public education , which were ordered . Several petitions were presented by their Lordships , for the better observance of the Sabbath . 17 th . —A conversation respecting the in tendedmusical festival inAVestminster Abbey , was introduced by the Duke of Newcastle , who described such performances as contrary to one of the canons of the church . —Earl Grey saw no objection to such a festival being conducted

in the Abbey precisely in the same way as during the reign of George III . —The Earl of Malmesbury spoke to the same effect ; after which the conversation dropped . The English and Irish Judgments' Bill went through a Committee . The Smuggling Act Amendment Bill was read a second time .

21 st . — The Duke of Gloucester presented a petition from the members of the Senate of the University of Cambridge , against the claims of the Dissenters to admission therein , and exhorted their Lordshi ps not to interfere with an institution which had produced so many ornaments to the literature and piety of this country ; hut to resist the removal of those tests wMch hacl hitherto been deemed necessary . 22 nd . —The Marquess of Lansdowne moved certain resolutions

relative to the printing of parliamentary papers , ivith a view to decrease the expence . —Agreed to . The Exchequer Offices' Bill was read a second time , and passed through a committee .

24 th . — LORD Lyndhurst presented a petition from R . R . Roe , Esq ., who has been imprisoned five years and five months , under a judgment of the Irish Court of King ' s Bench , which judgment having been argued on a writ of error here , is stdl in custody , being unable to pay the fees attending the prosecution on the writ of error .

2 . 4 th . —The English and Irish Judgments' BUI was read a third time and passed . ¦ Several petitions were presented . "S & th . —The Duke of Newcastle called the attention of ministers to the funeral processions of the Trades' Umons . —Lord Melbourne knew of no means to prevent such processions , but hoped they would be abandoned by the people themselves . The Marquess of Londonderry did not think the Unions Ekely to die a natural death . They were stiU

increasing in numbers . Lord Eldon thought it was the duty of government to discountenance such assemblages . The Lord Chancellor agreed with Ms noble and learned friend that vast and unnecessary numbers assembEng themselves together were illegal ; it was because he was the sincere friend of the working classes of the country he was an enemy to Trades' Unions ; and he would add , that of aE the pernicious devices that could be imagined for the injury of the interests of the working classes , as well as the interests of the country at large , nothing was half so bad as the existence of Trades' Unions .

The Exchequer Offices' BiE was read a tMrd time , and passed . — The Duke of AVellington presented a petition , signed by 153 bankers , & c . of Liverpool , against any alteration of the Corn Laws : also a petition , signed by 2119 owners and occupiers of land in the county of Derby , complaining of agricultural distress .

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