Commons Inclosure Bill [Bill 119]- Moved, “That the Bill be now read a second time,”—(Mr. Knatchbull- After short debate, Debate adjourned till Monday next. Advertisements (Stolen Goods) Bill—Ordered (Mr. Attorney General, Mr. Solicitor General); presented, and read the first time [Bill 159] Dividends and Stock (Ireland) Bill-Ordered (Mr. Stansfeld, Mr. Chancellor of the Attorneys and Solicitors Remuneration Bill (No. 86)— House in Committee (according to Order) After short time spent therein, Bill reported, without Amendment; and to After short debate, further Amendments made; Bill to be read 3a on Appellate Jurisdiction Bill (No. 73)- Order of the Day for the House to be put into Committee (on Second Re- After short debate, House in Committee. Bill reported, without Amendment; Amendments made; Bill re-committed to a Committee of the Whole House on Friday next; and to be printed, STANDING ORDERS-THE ORDER OF DEBATE IN THIS HOUSE-RESOLUTION- Moved, That the words following be added to the Roll of Standing Orders :- "That if two or more Peers rise to speak at the same time the Lord Chancellor, and when the House is in Committee the Chairman of Committees, shall call on one of them to proceed, unless the House do otherwise order,"-(The Lord Stratheden) After short debate, Motion (by Leave of the House) withdrawn. COMMONS, MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1911 SPAIN-TREATY OF COMMERCE-Question, Mr. Grieve; Answer, Mr. Otway 1940 INDIA-INCOME TAX-Question, Sir David Wedderburn; Answer, Mr. SCOTLAND-ABERDEEN POST OFFICE-Question, Colonel Sykes; Answer, The After short time spent therein, Bill reported, with an amended Title; as amended, to be considered upon Thursday, and to be printed. [Bill 161.] Moved, "That the Bill be now read a second time," After short debate, Question put, and agreed to :-Bill read a second time, Moved, "That the Bill be committed to a Committee of the Whole House To leave out from the words "be committed" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words "to a Select Committee, so far as regards Parts 3 and 6, with power to take evidence with respect to the best mode of preventing overlading of ships and collisions at sea," (Sir John Pakington,)—instead thereof. Question proposed, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question:"-After further short debate, Amendment, by leave, withdrawn:-Main Question put, and agreed to:-Bill committed for "That a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the operation of the present area of rating within Poor Law Unions in Ireland, with a view to ascertain whether such area of rating might with advantage be extended,”—(Mr. Chichester Fortescue) .. 2009 After short debate, Debate adjourned till To-morrow. Salmon Acts Amendment Bill-Ordered (Mr. Malcolm, Mr. Hambro, Mr. Cameron); Charles William Fitzgerald, esquire (commonly called Marquess of Kildare), Baron Kildare of Kildare in the county of Kildare. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1870. SAT FIRST. The Marquess of Westminster, after the Death of his Father. COMMONS. NEW WRITS ISSUED. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1870. For Suffolk (Eastern Division), v. Hon. John Major Henniker-Major, called up to the House of Peers. FRIDAY, MAY 27. For Leicester County (Southern Division), v. Viscount Curzon, now Earl Howe. TUESDAY, MAY 31. For The Isle of Wight, v. Sir John Simeon, baronet, deceased. NEW MEMBERS SWORN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1870. Mallow-George Waters, esquire. THURSDAY, MAY 19. Longford-Hon. George Frederick Nugent Greville-Nugent. HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES, IN THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTIETH PARLIAMENT OF THE HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. THIRD VOLUME OF THE SESSION. HOUSE OF LORDS, MINUTES.] PUBLIC BILLS-First Reading- IRELAND-NATIONAL PARLIAMENT. PETITION. tics, and belonging to all religions. He could not support the entire prayer of the Petition, for he was opposed to the repeal of the Union. Much as he disapproved some recent legislation affecting Ireland, he did not think an Irish Parliament would improve the position of that country. Much, also, as he deplored the evils which absenteeism tended to produce, he did not think they could be dealt with by legislation. There was, however, one part of the Petition in which he fully coincided, and he believed every loyal man was of the same opinion -he meant when the Petitioners declared LORD TALBOT DEMALAHIDE pre- that it would be greatly conducive to sented a Petition from the Guardians Irish interests if Her Majesty were able of the North Dublin Union, praying for to have a residence in Ireland, for her the establishment of a Royal residence presence would assuredly confer many and a National Parliament in Ireland. benefits. He did not desire to attach This Petition, the noble Lord added, was undue importance to the Petition; but as one of importance, for it did not emanate a straw might show which way the wind from a set of enthusiasts or professional was blowing, so this expression of opinion agitators, but from a body of gentlemen, might indicate to the Government the with many of whom he was acquainted, spirit in which their recent "message of and who were of the highest respecta- peace" had been received in Ireland. bility, including landed proprietors and Petition read and ordered to lie on the commercial men, of all sections in poli- Table. VOL. CCI. [THIRD SERIES.] B |