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  • July 1, 1856
  • Page 66
  • SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, July 1, 1856: Page 66

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    Article SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE. ← Page 2 of 5 →
Page 66

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

Summary Of News For June.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT . In the House of Lords , on the 2 nd , the Eire Insurance Duty Bill was read a third time , and other Bills advanced a stage . On the 3 rd , the Appellate Jurisdiction ( House of Lords ) providing for the creation of Life Peerages for Law Lords passed through committee , and the Oxford University Bill was read a third time . On the 5 th , the royal assent was given to the Fire Insurance and other Bills ; and on the 6 th , the Appellate Jurisdiction Bill was read a third time . In reply to a

question , Earl Granville said there was no intention to do away with the punishment of death as regards women . On the 9 th , the Reformatory and Industrial Schools Bill was , with others , advanced a stage ; and , on the 10 th , the proceedings were equally uninteresting . On the 12 th , the Drafts on Bankers and other Bills were read a third time . On the 13 th , after some conversation relative to the relations of this country with America , the Boroughs and Counties Police Bill was read a second time , and other Bills advanced a stage . On the 16 th , the Joint Stock Companies Bill was read a second time , by a majority of 18 to 5 . On the

19 th , the Factories Bill was read a second time . On the 23 rd , the Oath of Abjuration Bill , by which Jews would have been admitted to seats in Parliament , was rejected by 110 to 78 , notwithstanding the second reading was moved by Lord Lyndhurst . On the 24 th , several minor Bills were advanced a stage , and a new Oaths of Abjuration Bill introduced by the Earl of Derby , and so framed as to exclude the Jews from Parliament , was read a second time . On the 27 th , the Divorces and Matrimonial Causes Bill passed through committee , and the Grand Juries Bill was read a second time .

In the House of Commons on the 2 nd , after various votes had been agreed to in Committee of Supply , the Parochial Schools ( Scotland ) Bill was read a second time . On the 3 rd hon . members failed to make a house . On the 4 th the Tenant Right ( Ireland ) Bill was read a second time , on a division of 88 against 59 ; and the Excise Bill passed through committee . On the 5 th the House was principally

engaged in voting the Civil Estimates ; but a conversation having arisen relative to military education , Lord Palmerston remarked that he entirely concurred in everything which had been said during the discussion as to the high importance of officers receiving the best possible professional education . All the suggestions which had been made on that occasion would meet with due attention . On the

6 th the noble lord , in reply to a question , stated that there was little doubt that the United States government had dismissed Mr . Crampton , and a committee was appointed to inquire into the operation of the Sound Dues . On the 8 th the Oath of Abjuration Bill was read a third time , and the Cambridge University Bill passed through committee . On the 10 th Mr . Ewart moved for a select committee to inquire into the operation of the law imposing the punishment of death , which was lost by a majority of 158 to 64 . A motion for a select committee , to inquire

what measures could be adopted to advance science and improve the position of its cultivators , was after some discussion withdrawn . Sir Erskine Perry ' s resolutions relative to the rights in property of married women was also withdrawn . On the 11 th the Aldershot Camp Bill and the Oxford University Bill passed through committee ; and Mr . Horsman brought in a bill for the better regulation of the Dublin Hospitals , supported wholly or in part by Parliament giants . The principal business of the 12 th was the voting an additional grant for education ,

making £ 415 , 213 in the whole , or £ 54 , 000 more than last year . In Committee of Supply on the 13 th , Lord Palmerston moved two especial votes , namely , £ 4 , 500 for making a road from the iron gates , near the German Chapel , to the Mall , in St . James ' s Park ; and £ 3 , 500 for the erection of a suspension bridge for foot passengers over the water in the enclosure of St . James ' s Park . The votes were agreed to by a majority of 182 to 95 . The Oxford University Bill wan read

a third time . On the 14 th it was agreed to advance an additional £ 1 , 000 , 000 to Sardinia . Lord Palmerston explained that notwithstanding the dismissal of M r . Crampton from the United States , it was not considered desirable under the circumstances to suspend diplomatic relations with that country . On the 17 th , after some trivial Bills had been advanced a Htage , Mr . Walpole managed to carry a resolution against the present system of National Education , which would

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1856-07-01, Page 66” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 14 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/frm_01071856/page/66/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ON THE MYSTERIES OF THE EARLY AGES AS CONNECTED WITH RELIGION. Article 1
PRINTERS' ASYLUM. Article 5
AN INCIDENT OF THE ST. LEGER FAMILY. Article 6
THE SIGNS OF ENGLAND; Article 8
MASONRY: Article 12
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 13
ST. ANN'S SCHOOLS, FLORAL FETE, CREMORNE. Article 14
« PASSE." Article 15
MUSIC. Article 16
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 18
THE " MARK " DEGREE. Article 28
THE CHRISTIANITY OF MASONRY. Article 28
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 29
GRAND LODGE. Article 32
ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'SINN ROAD. Article 36
METROPOLITAN. Article 39
INSTRUCTION. Article 41
PROVINCIAL. Article 43
ROYAL ARCH. Article 58
KNIGHTS TEMPI AE. Article 60
SCOTLAND. Article 61
IRELAND. Article 62
INDIA. Article 63
AMERICA. Article 64
HOLLAND. Article 65
SUMMARY OF NEWS FOR JUNE. Article 65
Obituary. Article 70
NOTICE. Article 72
TO COEEESPONDENTS. Article 72
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Page 66

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

Summary Of News For June.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT . In the House of Lords , on the 2 nd , the Eire Insurance Duty Bill was read a third time , and other Bills advanced a stage . On the 3 rd , the Appellate Jurisdiction ( House of Lords ) providing for the creation of Life Peerages for Law Lords passed through committee , and the Oxford University Bill was read a third time . On the 5 th , the royal assent was given to the Fire Insurance and other Bills ; and on the 6 th , the Appellate Jurisdiction Bill was read a third time . In reply to a

question , Earl Granville said there was no intention to do away with the punishment of death as regards women . On the 9 th , the Reformatory and Industrial Schools Bill was , with others , advanced a stage ; and , on the 10 th , the proceedings were equally uninteresting . On the 12 th , the Drafts on Bankers and other Bills were read a third time . On the 13 th , after some conversation relative to the relations of this country with America , the Boroughs and Counties Police Bill was read a second time , and other Bills advanced a stage . On the 16 th , the Joint Stock Companies Bill was read a second time , by a majority of 18 to 5 . On the

19 th , the Factories Bill was read a second time . On the 23 rd , the Oath of Abjuration Bill , by which Jews would have been admitted to seats in Parliament , was rejected by 110 to 78 , notwithstanding the second reading was moved by Lord Lyndhurst . On the 24 th , several minor Bills were advanced a stage , and a new Oaths of Abjuration Bill introduced by the Earl of Derby , and so framed as to exclude the Jews from Parliament , was read a second time . On the 27 th , the Divorces and Matrimonial Causes Bill passed through committee , and the Grand Juries Bill was read a second time .

In the House of Commons on the 2 nd , after various votes had been agreed to in Committee of Supply , the Parochial Schools ( Scotland ) Bill was read a second time . On the 3 rd hon . members failed to make a house . On the 4 th the Tenant Right ( Ireland ) Bill was read a second time , on a division of 88 against 59 ; and the Excise Bill passed through committee . On the 5 th the House was principally

engaged in voting the Civil Estimates ; but a conversation having arisen relative to military education , Lord Palmerston remarked that he entirely concurred in everything which had been said during the discussion as to the high importance of officers receiving the best possible professional education . All the suggestions which had been made on that occasion would meet with due attention . On the

6 th the noble lord , in reply to a question , stated that there was little doubt that the United States government had dismissed Mr . Crampton , and a committee was appointed to inquire into the operation of the Sound Dues . On the 8 th the Oath of Abjuration Bill was read a third time , and the Cambridge University Bill passed through committee . On the 10 th Mr . Ewart moved for a select committee to inquire into the operation of the law imposing the punishment of death , which was lost by a majority of 158 to 64 . A motion for a select committee , to inquire

what measures could be adopted to advance science and improve the position of its cultivators , was after some discussion withdrawn . Sir Erskine Perry ' s resolutions relative to the rights in property of married women was also withdrawn . On the 11 th the Aldershot Camp Bill and the Oxford University Bill passed through committee ; and Mr . Horsman brought in a bill for the better regulation of the Dublin Hospitals , supported wholly or in part by Parliament giants . The principal business of the 12 th was the voting an additional grant for education ,

making £ 415 , 213 in the whole , or £ 54 , 000 more than last year . In Committee of Supply on the 13 th , Lord Palmerston moved two especial votes , namely , £ 4 , 500 for making a road from the iron gates , near the German Chapel , to the Mall , in St . James ' s Park ; and £ 3 , 500 for the erection of a suspension bridge for foot passengers over the water in the enclosure of St . James ' s Park . The votes were agreed to by a majority of 182 to 95 . The Oxford University Bill wan read

a third time . On the 14 th it was agreed to advance an additional £ 1 , 000 , 000 to Sardinia . Lord Palmerston explained that notwithstanding the dismissal of M r . Crampton from the United States , it was not considered desirable under the circumstances to suspend diplomatic relations with that country . On the 17 th , after some trivial Bills had been advanced a Htage , Mr . Walpole managed to carry a resolution against the present system of National Education , which would

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