Hansard's Parliamentary Debates

THE MAGISTRACY (ENGLAND)-CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ACTS-Questions, Mr.

Hopwood, Mr. Carbutt; Answers, Sir William Harcourt

NAVY-THE TROOPSHIP "NEMESIS "-Questions, Viscount Newport; An-

swers, Mr. Trevelyan

POST OFFICE-POSTAL ORDERS-Question, Mr. Fraser-Mackintosh; Answer,

Mr. Fawcett

POST OFFICE TELEGRAPHS IN RURAL DISTRICTS-Questions, Mr. Round,

Mr. Healy; Answers, Mr. Fawcett

CYPRUS-CATTLE PLAGUE-Question, Mr. Arthur Arnold; Answer, Mr.

ARMY-AIDES-DE-CAMP TO THE QUEEN-Question, Captain Price; Answer,

Mr. Childers ..
.. 1878

ARMY-MILITIA BANDS-Question, Captain Price; Answer, Mr. Childers.. 1879

SOUTH AFRICA THE TRANSVAAL (NEGOTIATIONS)-Question, Baron Henry

De Worms; Answer, Mr. Grant Duff

CRIMINAL LAW INEQUALITY OF SENTENCES-Question, Mr. Macfarlane' ;
Answer, Sir William Harcourt

1879

1880

PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) ACT, 1881-ARMS LICENCES-Question,

Mr. O'Sullivan; Answer, The Attorney General for Ireland

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION-REPORT AND EVIDENCE-Ques-
tion, Mr. Chaplin; Answer, Sir William Harcourt

STATE OF IRELAND-THE LAND LEAGUE-Questions, Mr. Chaplin, Mr.

Onslow, Mr. T. P. O'Connor, Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord Eustace

Cecil, Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Healy; Answers, Mr. Gladstone, Mr.

Childers

PARLIAMENT PUBLIC BUSINESS-THE TRANSVAAL-Question, Mr. Gorst;

Answer, Mr. Gladstone

CONTAGIOUS (DISEASES (ANIMALS) ACTS DISEASED CATTLE FROM THE
UNITED STATES-Question, Viscount Folkestone; Answer, Mr. Mundella 1886

LAW AND JUSTICE (SCOTLAND-THE LAW OF ENTAIL-Question, Mr. Donald

Currie; Answer, The Lord Advocate

.. 1886

PROTECTION OF PERSON AND PROPERTY (IRELAND) ACT, 1881-The Arrest
OF MR. DILLON AND OTHERS-Questions, Mr. T. P. O'Connor, Mr.
Parnell, The O'Donoghue; Answers, Mr. Gladstone

STATE OF IRELAND-PROCLAMATION OF THE COUNTY LIMERICK-Question,
Mr. O'Sullivan; Answer, The Attorney General for Ireland
PARLIAMENT PUBLIC BUSINESS-ARMY RE-ORGANIZATION SCHEME-Ques-
tions, Colonel Stanley, An hon. Member; Answers, Mr. Childers.
POLICE LAWS (IRELAND)-THE DUBLIN DISTRICT-Question, Mr. Gill; An-
swer, The Attorney General for Ireland ..
ELECTIONS (IRELAND) 1880-POLICE EXPENSES AT LONDONDERRY-Ques-
tion, Mr. Lewis; Answer, The Attorney General for Ireland

[June 2.]

ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Land Law (Ireland) Bill [Bill 135]—

Bill considered in Committee [Progress 31st May] [FIFTH NIGHT]

After long time spent therein, Committee report Progress; to sit again

Te-morrow, at Two of the clock.

Alkali, &ɔ. Works Regulation Bill [Lords] [Bill 119]—

Bill considered in Committee [Progress 26th May]

After some time spent therein, Committee report Progress; to sit again

upon Monday 13th June.

Newspapers (Law of Libel) Bill [Bill 5]—

Bill considered in Committee [Progress 18th May

After short time spent therein, Bill reported; as amended, to be con-

sidered upon Thursday next.

MOTIONS.

Poor Relief and Audit of Accounts (Scotland) Bill-

Motion for Leave (The Lord Advocate)

Motion agreed to:-Bill for the Amendment of the Laws relating to the

Relief of the Poor, and for the establishment of an Audit of the

Accounts of Parochial Boards and School Boards in Scotland, ordered

(The Lord Advocate, Mr. Solicitor General for Scotland); presented, and

read the first time. [Bill 182.]

WAYS AND MEANS--

Considered in Committes.

Court of Bankruptcy (Ireland) (Officers and Clerks) Bill-

Motion for Leave (The Attorney General for Ireland)

After short debate, Motion put off.

Suspension of Evictions (Ireland) Bill-

Motion for Leave (Major Nolan)

After short debate, Motion put off.

Commons Regulation (Shenfield) Provisional Order Bill-Ordered (Mr. Courtney,

Secretary Sir William Harcourt)

Pays

(In the Committee.)

Resolved, That towards making good the Supply granted to Her Majesty for the service

of the year ending on the 31st day of March 1882, the sum of £5,952,300 be granted

out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom.

Resolution to be reported To-morrow, at Two of the clock; Committee to sit again

To-morrow.

1889

THE MEMBER FOR DUNGARVAN (SUSPENSION)-RESOLUTION-

Moved, "That this House, having heard what passed in Committee on the 8th of March,

and approving of the action taken by the Chairman of Ways and Means upon

the facts then before him, accepts the explanation of the honourable Member for

Dungarvan that it was not his desire or intention to disregard the authority of the

Chair," (Sir William Harcourt)

After short debate, Question put, and agreed to.

The Lord Camoys, after the death of his grandfather.

COMMONS.

NEW WRIT ISSUED.

FRIDAY, MAY 13.

For Preston, v. Edward Hermon, esquire, deceased.

NEW MEMBERS SWORN.

FRIDAY, MAY 20.

Knaresborough-Thomas Collins, esquire.

THURSDAY, MAY 26.

Preston-William Farrer Ecroyd, esquire.

HANSARD'S

PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES

IN THE

SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND PARLIAMENT OF THE
UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,

APPOINTED TO MEET 29 APRIL, 1880, IN THE FORTY-THIRD
YEAR OF THE REIGN OF

HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA.

FIFTH VOLUME OF SESSION 1881.

HOUSE OF LORDS,

Monday, 9th May, 1881.

My Lords, very few arguments are required to induce your Lordships to agree to that Motion; and for this reason, and for some others, I shall confine my observations within narrow limits. This is not the time, and I am not the person,

MINUTES.)-PUBLIC BILL-First Reading to give a biographical sketch of one so Bridges (South Wales)* (83).

THE LATE EARL OF BEACONS-
FIELD, K.G.

ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY.

ARL GRANVILLE: My Lords, I

well known as Lord Beaconsfield, and it would still less become me to analyze, in any degree, his policy or his political actions. For me to give my approval of these would give a stamp of insincerity to my remarks, which would be dis

Erise to move the Address of which I would not be creditable to myself. My

have given Notice, and which is as fol

lows:

Lords, our long experience of Constitutional Government has convinced nearly all Englishmen that Party Government is necessary for the good working of Representative Institutions, and that Party organization is needful in order to establish a strong and efficient Government under the Constitution. But, owing to the same experience, together with other favouring circumstances, there is no country where the relations of political opponents are more free

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