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  • The Freemasons' Quarterly Review
  • Sept. 30, 1835
  • Page 117
  • PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS.
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, Sept. 30, 1835: Page 117

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    Article PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. ← Page 20 of 23 →
Page 117

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

Parliamentary Analysis.

O'Connell moved for a Committee on Gen . Darling ' s conduct , which was opposed by the Ministers , but , after some discussion , was carried—the numbers being , for the motion , 55 ; against it , 47 ; majority , 8 . : i \ si Mr . Robinson presented a petition from officers in the East India Company ' s Maritime Service , excluded from compensation under the late Act , which , after some discussion , was laid upon the table . —Mr . Wason moved that Mr . Keith be sent to Norwich , in custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms , to give

evidence , if required , in the case of Mr . Pilgrim . Agreed to . Jug . 3 rd . —Mr . Hume moved that T . M . Keith be sent to Norwich , in custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms , to give evidence before the Grand Jury , relative to " the Ipswich Election matter . After some discussion the House divided . Carried by a majority of S On the motion of Lord J . Russell , seconded by Shit . Peel , " a resolution was passed unanimously , expressive of the just sense entertained by the House of the services of II . Seymour , Esq ., the late Serjeantat-Arms The Chancellor of the Exchequer entered into a detailed lanation

exp of the terms of the loan just contracted for , which he described as highly advantageous . Votes charging the interest of the loan , and a further sum for compensation to the slave-owners of Barbadoes , upon the Consolidated Fund , were passed . —The House then went into Committee on the Church of Ireland Bill . Several amendments were proposed and negatived , and the whole of the clauses having been agreed to , the House resumed . —Lord J . Russell obtained leave to bring a Bill further to reduce the militia staffs in Great Britain and Ireland . —

™ The Sheriffs' Regulation Bill , and the Limitation of Polls at Elections Bill , were severally read a third time and passed . illh . —On the motion of Mr . G . Berkeley , that the report of the Committee for the admission of Ladies to the Gallery of that House be received , a division took place , when the numbers were—for the motion , S 3 ; against it , 86 ; majority , 3 . —Mr . Hume brought forward his promised motion respecting Orange ' associations in the army ; and concluded by moving an address to the

King , recommending the subject to his Majesty ' s attention . Eventually die debate was postponed till next Tuesday . 6 ft . —Mr . W . Patten , Chairman of the Committee on Orange Lodges , informed the House that by Monday he expected the whole of the evidence taken before the Committee would be ready to be laid upon the table . He also staled that he had received a letter from the Duke of Cumberland , which the Committee had determined to print with the evidence—The Speaker informed the House that he had received a communication from the late Serjeant-at-Arms , expressing Chairman

his dutiful acknowledgements to the House . —Lord F . Egerton , as , reporied from the Committee on the Great Yarmouth election , that E . H . Lushington Preston , Esq ., J . E . Lalor , Esq ., and — . Green , Esq ., received notices , but declined answering the questions put to them . Mr . Hume moved that these gentlemen be called to the bar . Mr . Preston appeared at the bar , and slated that he would not answer the Committee , his objection being that he is an accused party . The witness having withdrawn , Mr . O'Connell moved that lie be committed to Newgate . The Solicitor-General insisted that the witness was justified in his refusal . Mr . O'Connell withdrew his original motion , in order lo substitute one to the effect that the witness be called in and informed

by the Speaker that he was bound to answer all questions before the Committee , except such as tended to criminate himself . The House divided—forthe motion , 113 ; against it , G 5 . The witness was accordingly called in and admonished by the Speaker . Mr . Lalor was then called to the bar , and after a long examination and discussion he and Mr . Green were admonished by the Speaker . Lord F . Egerton moved that W . Prentice be committed to Newgate . Mr . Hardy proposed , as an amendment , that Mr . Prentice be called to the bar , and admonished in the same as the other witnesses After some discussion

way . the House divided , when there appeared for the original motion , 83 ; against it , 16 . ]() ft . Mr . Gonlburn inquired whether there was any truth in statements that he had received of desertions from the Portsmouth garrison having taken place , and of the parties having entered the service of the Queen of Spain . —

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1835-09-30, Page 117” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_30091835/page/117/.
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Title Category Page
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
ON FREEMASONRY. THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF FREEMASONRY. Article 9
AHOAOriA 2QKPATOY2, OR , THE DEFENCE OF SOCRATES. Article 19
LECTURE ON FREEMASONRY, Article 25
MAN'S LIFE.—"There are tAvo lives to eac... Article 31
THE BEAUTIFUL HAND. Article 32
THE MYSTERIOUS MR. B. Article 40
ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER HENRY O'BRIEN. Article 45
THE LAMENT.* Article 46
MASONIC ANECDOTES. Article 47
THE TRUE PRINCIPLE OF FREEMASONRY. Article 48
MS. IN THE BODLEIAN LIBRARY. Article 49
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
TO THE EDITOR. Article 50
TO THE EDITOR. Article 51
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 51
GRAND MASONIC AQUATIC EXCURSION. Article 52
ASYLUM FOR THE AGED AND DECAYED FREEMASON. Article 55
SUPREME ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. Article 56
QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION. Article 57
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 58
Masonic Obituary. Article 60
PROVINCIAL. Article 66
SCOTLAND. Article 85
IRELAND. Article 87
FOREIGN. Article 91
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 93
MISCELLANEOUS. Article 95
THE THEATRES. Article 97
PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. Article 98
CONTENTS. Article 121
THOSE who have experienced the painful v... Article 122
THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 123
Untitled Ad 124
FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. Article 125
ROYAL FREEMASON'S SCHOOL FOR FEMALE CHIL... Article 125
XSOYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION, JL *' for Ed... Article 125
ASYLUM for the AGED and DECAYED FREEMASO... Article 125
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Page 117

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

Parliamentary Analysis.

O'Connell moved for a Committee on Gen . Darling ' s conduct , which was opposed by the Ministers , but , after some discussion , was carried—the numbers being , for the motion , 55 ; against it , 47 ; majority , 8 . : i \ si Mr . Robinson presented a petition from officers in the East India Company ' s Maritime Service , excluded from compensation under the late Act , which , after some discussion , was laid upon the table . —Mr . Wason moved that Mr . Keith be sent to Norwich , in custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms , to give

evidence , if required , in the case of Mr . Pilgrim . Agreed to . Jug . 3 rd . —Mr . Hume moved that T . M . Keith be sent to Norwich , in custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms , to give evidence before the Grand Jury , relative to " the Ipswich Election matter . After some discussion the House divided . Carried by a majority of S On the motion of Lord J . Russell , seconded by Shit . Peel , " a resolution was passed unanimously , expressive of the just sense entertained by the House of the services of II . Seymour , Esq ., the late Serjeantat-Arms The Chancellor of the Exchequer entered into a detailed lanation

exp of the terms of the loan just contracted for , which he described as highly advantageous . Votes charging the interest of the loan , and a further sum for compensation to the slave-owners of Barbadoes , upon the Consolidated Fund , were passed . —The House then went into Committee on the Church of Ireland Bill . Several amendments were proposed and negatived , and the whole of the clauses having been agreed to , the House resumed . —Lord J . Russell obtained leave to bring a Bill further to reduce the militia staffs in Great Britain and Ireland . —

™ The Sheriffs' Regulation Bill , and the Limitation of Polls at Elections Bill , were severally read a third time and passed . illh . —On the motion of Mr . G . Berkeley , that the report of the Committee for the admission of Ladies to the Gallery of that House be received , a division took place , when the numbers were—for the motion , S 3 ; against it , 86 ; majority , 3 . —Mr . Hume brought forward his promised motion respecting Orange ' associations in the army ; and concluded by moving an address to the

King , recommending the subject to his Majesty ' s attention . Eventually die debate was postponed till next Tuesday . 6 ft . —Mr . W . Patten , Chairman of the Committee on Orange Lodges , informed the House that by Monday he expected the whole of the evidence taken before the Committee would be ready to be laid upon the table . He also staled that he had received a letter from the Duke of Cumberland , which the Committee had determined to print with the evidence—The Speaker informed the House that he had received a communication from the late Serjeant-at-Arms , expressing Chairman

his dutiful acknowledgements to the House . —Lord F . Egerton , as , reporied from the Committee on the Great Yarmouth election , that E . H . Lushington Preston , Esq ., J . E . Lalor , Esq ., and — . Green , Esq ., received notices , but declined answering the questions put to them . Mr . Hume moved that these gentlemen be called to the bar . Mr . Preston appeared at the bar , and slated that he would not answer the Committee , his objection being that he is an accused party . The witness having withdrawn , Mr . O'Connell moved that lie be committed to Newgate . The Solicitor-General insisted that the witness was justified in his refusal . Mr . O'Connell withdrew his original motion , in order lo substitute one to the effect that the witness be called in and informed

by the Speaker that he was bound to answer all questions before the Committee , except such as tended to criminate himself . The House divided—forthe motion , 113 ; against it , G 5 . The witness was accordingly called in and admonished by the Speaker . Mr . Lalor was then called to the bar , and after a long examination and discussion he and Mr . Green were admonished by the Speaker . Lord F . Egerton moved that W . Prentice be committed to Newgate . Mr . Hardy proposed , as an amendment , that Mr . Prentice be called to the bar , and admonished in the same as the other witnesses After some discussion

way . the House divided , when there appeared for the original motion , 83 ; against it , 16 . ]() ft . Mr . Gonlburn inquired whether there was any truth in statements that he had received of desertions from the Portsmouth garrison having taken place , and of the parties having entered the service of the Queen of Spain . —

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