Lord Glenelg opposes the Resolutions - Division-Lord Brougham's
Resolutions and Speech on the Importation of Labourers to the West
Indies from the East-Orders in Council on that Subject-Lord Gle-
nely's Explanation-Duke of Wellington's Suggestions-Division-Sir
George Strickland moves the Abolition of the Apprenticeship in the
House of Commons-Sir George Grey opposes the Motion - Dr. Lush-
ington supports it-Lord Howick's Disclosure respecting Lord Broug-
hain-Lord John Russell-Mr. Gladstone-Motion Negatived on a
Division-Sir Eardley Wilmot repeats the Motion, and carries it on a
Division-Declines to take further Steps--Abolition of Slavery Amend-
ment Bill-West India Prisons Regulation Bill
[80
CHAPTER VI.
House of Lords--Lord Roden's Motion on the State of Ireland-Lord
Mulgrave's Defence-Earl of Donoughmore-Address of the Tipperary
Magistrates to the Lords Justices-Duke of Wellington-Lord Mul-
grave in Explanation-Lords Melbourne and Brougham-Debates on
Colonel Verner's Motion concerning the Battle of the Diamond, in the
House of Commons-Bishop of Exeter and the Roman Catholic Oath
-Case of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Malta --Dr. M.Hale's assump-
tion of the title of Archbishop of 'Tuam-Prospect of a Settlement of
the three great Irish Questions-Declarations of the Duke of Wel-
lington and Sir Robert Peel-Debates on the Irish Poor-law Bill in the
House of Commons-Opposition of Mr. O'Connell-Lord John Rus-
sell's Speech in support of the Measure-Mr. Shaw agrees with Mr.
O'Connell-Mr. Shaw's Amendment, limiting Relief to the Aged, Im-
potent, &c.-Messrs. O'Brien, Lucas, Redington, Litton, Barron, and
Young, support the Bill-Mr. O. Gore, Mr. Gibson, and Sir F. Trench
oppose it-Division in favour of the Bill-House in Committee-Lord
Clements—Sir E. Sugdeu-Sir F. Burdett--Division on the First
Clause-Mr. Shaw's Amendment to the 35th Clause-Lord Morpeth-
Colonel Conolly, Mr. Wrightson-Mr. O'Connell supports the Amend-
inent- Division-Remarks on Mr. O'Connell's conduct with respect to
the Bill-Unpopularity of the Measure in Ireland--Bill read a third
time-Negotiations between Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell, with
respect to the Irish Questions-Declarations of the Parties (97
CHAPTER VII.
Dinner given to Sir Robert Peel by the Conservative Members of the
House of Commons-His Speech, describing his Policy as a Leader of
Opposition-Sir Thomas Acland's Motion for the Repeal of the Appro-
priation Clause-Lord John Russell opposes it-Ministerial Plan for
settling the Tithe Question-Lord Stanley-Lord Morpeth-Adjourned
Debate-Mr. Ward—Mr. Shaw-Mr. O'Connell-Disorder occasioned
by his Speech-Sir Robert Peel-Sir Thomas Acland's Motion nega-
tived on a Division-Sir Robert Peel declares his intentions with respect
to the Irish Questions—Lord John Russell House in Committee upon
the Irish Municipal Bill—Debate on the mode of taking the Value of
the Qualification-Meeting of the Whig Party at the Foreign Office -
Division on the Franchise Clause-Division on the Third Reading-
Debates in the House of Lords on the Bill-Lord Lyndhurst's Amend-
ment to the Franchise Clause-Bill read a Third Time as amended-
Amendments altered in the House of Commons-Conference between
the Two Houses-Lords’ Amendments finally rejected by the Commons
The Bishop of Exeter's three Resolutions on the subject of Irish Edu.