The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-26 00:00:00

TR. OULVERWELLIL,XEDICtIfaubWORIEB,
GIJON TO HEALTH; at, IVlnt t, NM. Mat. and Avoid.
moms TO Vousa
Hi.
HOW TO IN HAPPY.
rt.
MORAL AND PHYSICAL INJOYMIXT Of LIM
ON SPECIAL DIMAS'S.
THI INBTITIITIS 474 MARRIAGE LIII
DISP.ASES Or NINTH.
tut.
1111 NARY DRIANOEMINTS. CONSTIPATION. and
ILMMORRMOIDS.
To to bad of Moroood. Patorsoottroott aad of
10
N. Richard Caltannil.
k ...dfltati.RoomaaotroOt. 'to ars In anmanda day. ftaa 10

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.-WzmanAY, Juin 26
(Continued from the Harms of yesterday.)
_ _ _ THE MAYNOOTH_GRANT.

Is lb, dedmieo: tZreiteoWrre;dl;g of the bill for the
sf Ohs Maynooth College Endowment Aot,
MAGUIRE said that be treated that the boa. gen-
Bemis (Mr. Buster) would give up
this scheme against
=IV:s, d he would show him, Is return, a sensor in
and
make his name distinguished la the mole-
oieslimi easels of his country. He held in We hand the re•
pellet a meeting base the other day in Loads', at whteh a
remialies was mewed_ by • sable lord, who was celled
at weft Lead Nokmt Grosvenor, but whose same
be mid ilea el sea= steads§ is that house. (Laughter.)
Thee maim was la the kiestiag sleet That owing to
W eapinesees of artMert Memo, and the usparalleled In-
man if lie is and around London, sad sot-
, withstemiliti ellansigat scary which had lately lona
made, them woo Mil end districts containing pope-
lakes of hum to 110,000 souls, under the nominal
chkragof tamembeat, th. greater part of whom were
group la a state of worm thea heathea ignorance."
(Hem. leer.) That wee se cunningly devised popish
ZVhat the seisms dussipelen by a protestant SOLI.
I", pan* Mato eI Iwaiors. He would &deists the
has. /dams N tan his attsation to this matter, sad to
glee
esidap say eillealoue baps be sight oatmeal° that he
um plebs people ef Ireland to shames their re
Beim (Chun.) The boa. gentleman's friends had mans
deluged Irehnd with sea with brazen andasity.
" white chokers," and well filled pockets. (Laughter.)
The result was ell kinds of had feeling, quarrels, and ex-
citemest, avail these parties withdrew. Recently • state-
ment had append in the pews, of 700 plums leaving
Liverpool for the Mermen settkeseat, Bait Lake; and there
wee net one Mahouts or Irishwoman amosget them.
(Hess, hear) They were all English, Welsh, and Bootee.
Hi own feelings were not very Soong in favour of the
mistimes, of Maynooth ; he thought it • bulwark of the
meiddished &arch, and would be glad te see Impartial die
medieweeme aided out. Bat at present be did not think that
the Whelk potpie were able to support Msynooth ; and he
would resit the motion on that narrow sad small ground.
lush woe thefoollag of Ireland that every man who had •
taffy In kis pocket would gin a portion of it to the sup-
port of that lestitation, and would give It with
• asaledietioa on the bigotry which rendered nab
•simatien seesetery. (Hear, hear.) Enough had bees
dam N irritate the Irish ; let something be dons to mutil-
ate Mem It was impossible to change their religion ; all
skew did was to keep a white handkerchief round the throat
of rase puritanical humbug, who laughed at the dyspeptic
old maids who subecribed their mosey for his support.
(Laughtir ) They might overture Maynootb, but the
people would still retain I. their hearts the undying spirit
of the who'll; religion. (Hear, hear )
Mr. DRUMMOND said he 'wittily serried with the last
speaker, in anaemia( Mammoth with the oakum of the
established church ; they would stand or fell together.
And, with napes to their standing or (anise, he must make
oueobesrvatios which gentlemen particularly thesis who
were opposed to both, had lest eight of. They famied that
the church was se enorsons gainer by temporal support.
The fact was, that in the union of cherish and state it was
the state only that gained, the church was as incalculable
loser. (Hear, bear.) Hs considered that Mr. Boomer was
*stilled to the theoks of the house for bringing this motion
forward. It was well teat the question should be °moldered
at least come • yeer—(laughter)—end he should then he
that, in the course of time, there would be fa the'
minds of gentkalea on both sides of the house nese
power of dieerintestioa betimes a church and the
abuses of a church. (Hear, Mar.) He could net
go with the eon. gentlemen In the terms he made use of
rospectieg the March of Home; bemuse he believed that, of
all the sects we tolerated in this country, it was the oily one
which cootelood the whole of troth, and because it wee his
ATM sinviction that Mey wade see of the abuses la the
ehureb of Rase cooly to carry an attack against that harsh
itself. (Hear, bear.) The party oppoeite were doing their
beet to decry the priesthood as idolatry, and to denim.* the
statism of the mass. He quoted the words, " surliest of
the mass;" for they might take say other terms to
uprose the reality of that amiss, and they might still
call it Idolatry. He said that it was thezz
moue at rehear. (au.. hese.) &ad as .a
tell the hon. gentleman, moreover, that if he looked for reli-
gion accept frets a priesthood and swamis he would
loot in vain for God lira earth. (Hear, heat) He might
have some notion of a great fret cause, lest understood:"
but he Irsew motel,' of a magible opinion of God. But
when ilis ease to meads, what wee taught by history, that
the priesthood is all else bad been et the foundatios of
tyranny sad oppression, he must say that it was not for pro-
teethes merely to large the agitation of that question, or
rather its elowessios in that hems The dominion of the'
priesthood was a usurystioa against the common rights of
maakiad. It was not • question between protestants and
AM= ISAMU i• say souse. Wherever a priesthood had
iswilastakass they had degraded mudded. It wee all
vary wall he ben. 'elitism's to talk of their orderly and
peassabismadeot is Inland. Let them go through the
whole Watery of Emu emit was now, sad who wen they
who, at EU very moment, were carrying ea the
meet motrepeous Instances of cruelty sad persons-
Soo ? The Roman catholic priests everywhere. (Hear )
Wbo were the abettors of the present political tyrant y in
Naples) The Roman catholic priesthood. (Hi', no.) No!
Go there. (Great laughter.) How came it that It was the
Emus catholic priest who got about the poor wounded
Rum sr of Austria, as le lay oa his sick bed. sad :made
his vow to tallt0I• to tbe church all the power whieb his
wiser grandfather bad taken away ? (Hear, hear.) Is Be.
wiz the same thing was galas on. How was it that they
had mthereded Is putties down liberty of all kiads is
Bedew ? How was it that here, in every salon. is every
gaol, they were iodinating themselves for the sole purpose
of meeting disunion) (Hem, hear.) He could sot go the
whole lesgth of another party In this smatter ' • bat he mid
that if they were determined to legislate for Great SHIM.
sad Ireland upon sectarian principles, they were not et, and
never could be It, for their plasm (Cheer) They mut
Mee above sectaries kalousies ; they most look at the exist-
ing mate of things and remember that they were riling a
asked people. (Hear hem) Honest men were as
nub bland to respeci the prajediees of me set se of
another. (Hear, hear) But he went further. There was
a text of tee Bible which taught Cluistiens that he may
was a jut and hottest man who kept his promise to his own
injury. The mate had pledged its word to the Irish people,
before the Coke, for the maintenance ol this pont; and
sow they sought to break it (Hear bear.) He would p
se farm say ass in exposing UN (Hear,
taught by the
Beimish priesthood. He did sot se:itaarais
Mbody to 'eke his
opiake of that immorality. s. every catholic
state whether it was proudest@ bed &mated the word
"jesuitical." Was it MOM prelleauals dm the mar
against penes' who were seemed of belegjesalliml had bad
its origin ? Nola& thing. Every Homes Wheals state In
Europe, and Anna eathelle statesman bed dogtrot
that it was impossible to keep dr, is subjection if the
&striae, of thiCiessite were i sad the I smile bed
been everywhere *opened, ae the asses ashasees if se-
duty. (Hem.) It was not true that dry bad bees the pro-
moters of the lareassommen moaned
mess of rebehletestirtrerneed of Oat (Hear, boar.)
Thor kept • from is whom they asaLL He wanted
the Ramos 'estimate te sir his priest that beau.
he was • man he "meek, te the priesthood, that God
bad gives to ammlie Weed, and that se man he had a right
to have it. It was thug aims who attempted to Intakes
' with It. Bat ths sotiod went spa a
pestid. ware trying lightest the b a
the as tiny had demo the Mtobar de —Nu, •
hearttleia)
—ad Sty nolo these peer, waisted their eaVe-
penesto wary en the war with the lama whelk priests.
(Chess.) Hilton wee a book Om emelt N be hint wet of
these abed% it was the Bible. (Hear, bear) Did they
wealth Masi the Whim to read ? " Tem Thumb" or
" leek the Ghat-lillee" would de Just se well. (Great
laapter.) Dot they iseleted epos 1611 Bible heist read.
Why ? Beams they knew tbat se a point of cosseiesu,
the eatht.lies oilseed to it. It wee net hums they
wasted te teach enmities hem it. Per what dii they de
sow ? The slugymaa went te the school every Sudsy
morning tad heard the obildess repeat a few verses out of
the Greek Tesumsat Thin was so attempt to orplai• it;
sad they oohed that waft rolling. (Hear, hen.) I.
this way they tried M epos the doctrines of the Roma&
magi. priests. The ea} to light them would be to
doable the grant te sad mike it • real sad
effeeteal whoa. (Hear, .) It WU N the AMMO of this
coestri that oar means of tastrastisa were so peer and
feeble. He cosi sod hoilhereght It VOW he better, mow
that the rases NE !MANN( the pima ham Daley to
this eountry had amt, ft soma to Nur fester plea. It
woad be far beam he gins smash hem Ms la the Zeman
embalm, sad lot them send Oak plows to Roma, or sena
pleat eat of ballad. where they would ps a he beam sad
mon Cbristlemobseados. (Hoer, hoar) She way metal
'deaths maeleted r tomelag men to thinkODA NOM
I r tbserieso. Mom ham) Rut the Rem satire
to
acme teal mem to sums fee thowitalms. Oa
the „ tho Sig INS sat Mew 6.11 MB tits
grand p.eised s is W. Whams% reemmweadMiew am,
tioessbilmmeM mato limit wee while and N
mimed them to de es. (0 Wed, hose set
This was asi what he sail) 11 was we owe et
his. He leaked with mueslis. sad teepees to ths post
Itemise who bad some all the way hem Bose; sad ((-they
wasted an authority fen what be bad elated, he sot vita
;boon that teasher. TM way lawfully to pal 1M mid to
this gum was to bermes the masa M sdassilit and to
take It altogether eat of the heads of these Rea. Zs Mew
that a pest may of the pions thinning looked ups
the. tiostrises m harts!. Nonethelese, Is wig priestly

jest to &haw them upon the thatch, become they were its
sole auttiod work. It wee ageless to taint protutaats
with Lather having doss or said this or the other; no-
body was hound to believe In Luther. Bet cathodes
wen hosed to nodes the daddies of Liguori, because
the numb had said that he never wrote a word that woe nos
added to the mama respect. (Rear, hear.) He wanted
ho.. gentlemen opposite that there was danger in the wane
they were now pursuing ; for if they were candidates for
the suaressices to the government benches, they must remem-
ber that, after a vote of that Mad, they were bound and
pledged to repeal the Msynooth grant. (Hear.)
Mr. NEWDEGATE pointed out the ineeasistetcy of the
last speaker, who, after werniag the house against the dan-
gers of Roman catholic teach's', reenomended that the
grant to Maysooth should be doubled. To the ordinary
common souse of mankind this appeared qua' paradozicsl.
(Hen, bear.) He (Kr. Newdegate) had no hostility to
NAman catholic prices, having been eduated by one ; but
he advocated the repeal of this great solely or grenade of
principle. Many eminent catholice, including Lord Beate
soak were anxious to ate this grant repealed, as the beet
means of melding the laity of the tyranny now sought to be
'lncised over them by the prints, and which they would
be able to cheek if the 'decade& of the pleats depended on
private efforts. While objecting to place the state funds in
the hands of the priori:v.od, be had to objeetion to a great
of any amount being medal* -the Roman catholic
laity. Referriig to the recent education debate,
he coatended that the result was such that
the hoses aught, unlen they wished to favour
Roman catholic proselytism, to withdraw this great. If
scything could seal the doom of the grant, it was the vete
of the house on the *decades question. He denied that
there was any parliamentary title to this grant of an earlier
date this 1830; there was nothing in the shape of a com-
pact or obligation ; it was a free gift. This had been de-
eland by Sir Robert Peel, when he proposed the incense of
the grant. The addition, instead of being applied to in-
missies the econforts of the pupils, had ben so applied as
to bring 213 additional pupils into the sollool. It was with so
feelings of pnlmoay, bet from a wish to promote the hest
interests of Inland, that he supported this mottos. He
did not for a moment believe that the withdrawal of this
grant would tend to the destructioa of the protestant church
Ia Ireland.
Mr. BLAND, as &protestant npriseatative of a Roman
catholic oonstineney, said be had never bees asked daring
his cannel, what were his (plains oa the gentian. Bet
he considered that the withdrawal of this grant would lead
to the destruction of the established church ; for it had
hitherto operated es • bulwark of the &harsh. He did not
consider that cherish ell a 1111111110ellel Comas; he should be
glad to see the diseadowment of all soots; but he would aid
vote for the withdrawal of a great which would plats
Irish protestants in the positlea of persecutors. Were
this motion ancessfal, 'owe of our descendants, sanding on
the rains of a protestant church is Ireland, might trace the
downfall of that establishmeat to the fatal session of 1866.
whoa the Maynooth grant wee wiihdrawa. (Hear, hoar.)
Sash a amuse mut toad to inquiry into the property of
the Protestest Church. It would stir up animosities
wh'eh It had required 60 years to quell. (Hear, hear.)
The proceeding was unchristian, and had a direct
tendency to destroy that union and concord for which they
preyed every day in that how. The poor Roman catholic
of Ireland had once belonged to the church; but he had
base thrust out of it; and the miens of supporting Weems
Smelt had been taken from Wm. Having pauperised the po-
pulation, it was now proposed tb at the paltry grant of 30,0001.
a year—about led, for every Roma catholic in Inland—
should be withdrawn. The established chetah was at the
same time receiving from the state, 11. 15a. par head—
• million a year. Was this a grant which the House of
Commons should continue ? Did the hon. member for
North Warwickshire 'appose that by measeres of this kind
he would root oat priests and Roman catholicism from Iro-
ned ? When Cromwell felled to do that with the means
he applied, such measetes as those of the hon. member
would not sacend. He basted the hon. patio:nen would
not persevere in these attacks, sad allow the people of Eng-
land to remain ia pease. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. PABINGTON thought the time was corns when
he was bound to answer the questioa whieh had been put
to him the other night by the right hon. gentleman the
Secretary for the Colonies, who inquired why he and some
of his friends were &heat on the former occasion when the
hoses came to a division on this quelon. He was absent
as that ineasiou busses it appeared to him that if he
voted with his boa, friend, he would be in some measure
booed to eapput tits ropestrus for the &holden
of the Maysootb great, and before hearrived at such a con-
clusioa he thought it right to have the proposition before him.
He was therefore &otiose to know what his bon. hind
would do before ha pledged hinted to any course. His hos.
friend had now produced his bill, and be, for one, must &-
elan that be was not prepared to anent it, and to reverse
the policy which bat been adopted in regard to the May-
aooth grant. (Hear, beer.) He wee not emend to take
say stop that would upset that policy, or ravens the system
of education which existed le Ireland. He had heard it
stated broadly in that boats and in the public papers, that
the Bible was emended from the Irish education system.
Bat that was sot the case. It was stated as broadly and as
Modestly as possible in the 11th rule of the Irish Education
Board that the Bible might be used is the Irish schools
What he asked himself was this, whether there was any
obligation on him, as a peeieetent Christine, to oppose the
Mayasset li great He did set think there wen (Hear.)
His boa. friend and *thine ht say that it was against their
useeleaes and religions se support that great,
bet ash. had takea a pubs tbaselley of 1846, by which the
Mayseeth graat had bees bersased, he was debarred from
taking aay ouch mound. (Hoer, hear.) The onemkn then
bonne oat of policy as fez as he wan coneereed. What be
would pat to his friends—kis religious friends—wee *le—
ad they think it right that Ave or six millions of Rama
cathodes should be without any priests at all. (Hear, hoar.)
Did they think it would be batter for this country to have
the priests adulated abroad ? (Hear.) Ia fast it
to Ida that the whole date of religiose endemism:Pr Ise
land was as anomaly. (Hear, hear.) He thought for the
sake of peace the best coarse to take was to leave things as
they were. He would cot yield to any man in the strength
of his religious accolades'. He was no Roman catholic,
am sual-Romen catholic. He we. a slaws and con-
viand protestant, and it wee because he was a friend of
taleteller' that he weld sot veto with kis boa. friend.
Nobody could dray that there was a strong popular feeling
in this anatry—thongh as erroneous vas la hie opining—
:=B4the gnat, hat considering the great diMeetty with
the gentian was beset, he luta(' pet it
to hk bonsrable hinds whether it wan wise
to oeselowe the maul eselksaist es this giantism.
(Hem beat) De neoglit that the authors of the measure
of LW bad neon Is template of the acts which brought
about the eminiarniesl titles sgitstioa ; but still he did net
believe it wash land to poem or harmony to briar this sae
j set Imes year Wen parliament, and to keep it contently
been ke sentry. (Hoer, beer.) He should desire, there-
fore, meet heartily if some luau avoid be devised by which
the spirit of the Mayseeth grant could be maintained with-
out at the mine time wounding the protestant seasibilides
of this reentry. (Hear, hear) Bat to the swift propel-
tics of his hoe. friend he men give his oppositioa. (Hen.)
Mr. BOWYIR said be thought there were We grounds
es which the present motion ought to he relseted—the in-
sincerity of of the principal npsorten of the messere.
and the report of the royal commisaios which inquired Into
the nsfiltisa of the College of Mayanth. Whee be re-
fund Is beinerity. he did sot allude te the boo, member
ter Ike& Werwishalthe or then hos. members win were
obliged to wide from the pressen of their sonetltasate. Bat
be ,c geld es the right hon. gentlemen the remenhee he the
Ushamlf of Dahlia and the hon. .cape IM Dealkaiss,
both ef when, wawa they were law lanes of the crews,
eat sant sad Ma nee utter a weed analog Miryucesehazge
they would fogey du same ewes if trey were kw
gale. (Hest, WS.) With regard to the entandsoke et h-
se
• it wee Mad that there wee no %Insomni there,
se altrosteellashlll wee endorsee:lad by some gentlemea, who
had se redo idea of what it meant. The fault which ha
Honig lea with Mayaooth was that it was not altruism-
One. (Laisibtor.) The theology of Maynooth was
net slefeneatase nose' for him. (Laughter.) He maid
eo throe years age, when be visited Maywood' sad njoyed
she hospitality of fibs greenest. The has, 'somber for
Purvey said Vinod was • east-book, sad that every catholic
was bound la bellow enerldog to Lined. Ha believed
everything that wee sesWeed Is Lipari, bat others, who
were as geed Whale es be, were net bond to believe
everything la It. Int Lived was sat used as a textbook
is Warned' at ell. Deane BMWs dent be wined
to say a few wok on the essatin of votes-
aryls. He sonatelsed that the Zemin anent shun
afforded the best me elks agoalory
_pink& Ia ludas/
sad America the nesse wy pinkie bed hoes essoeseful to
an aunt that' ft had been surture she. In New Tort a
Roman 'alkali cathedral had bees beat whisk oast 100,10 W.
c. milk owe." Ilet then who Mad eat for the rens-
tan yeloslees. sheens, the erniale Vhsueelwee. Let than
gine& eskikked 'hash he Ragbag eat Inks., let
sled Ilk, end be bad so her el the nosh se far
se is.., eadbelie churn wee seassisall.
Mr. ROMAN visaed to entail he a nay kw words
why, as a natter of gdkg, goal Pelt, ind Naha, Os
soin gneeseasst Mt bent% - the mann kb a sea-
rare of gosh kith, be bed Meson' OW
sad se a nomeare of policy and , he theagibtr=
be nett woks le take away great,
_as kag as the Ms-
bashed eleault Is blind, and the preetenseles dwelt were
=a eaiswed.: lie ante agreed elk the right
• geallenos opposite as to the nil of keeping
op neksmat he likewise to lisle wean. (Hear)
It was So eldest of its 111,1'01 to withdraw the disowns
of We ensellea from geOffient emery year. DU has.
Mewl walk be knew regnied this grant as a sallies!
els. Hat be ahead late es knew what his bes. Meagre '
&Sabin of a antimalds was. (Lassiker.) Why.** iMeet
el the grant was to meson the spirit sad null wre

of the Roman catholie of Ireland, and they should perhaps
have reason to regret U the Irish pecple IMO left without
any religious tomtits, at all. Bat the right bon. gentle-
maa (Mr. Napier) who brought forward the logenutty of
the lawyer to cloak the bitterness of the patties., did not
object to the grant on that ground, bat on the ground that
nttraniontane doctrines were taught in Msynootb, which, an
inquiry, tuned out not to be the feet. The hon. gentleman
said he wished to have the rights of C(3111CiC0011 respected.
Tee, bat what the brie. guiles= meant by rights of
iseaseleoce was right of conscience for the protestant, sad
net right of consemoce for the Roman catholic. (Heir) It
had been found by a reference to the history of Ireland
that religions persecution was • only luxury, for it cost
this country millions of treasure, and Ireland torrents of
blood. (Hear.) But what did the hon. gentlemen expect
by this measure ? Did he suppose that if blaynooth were
abolished there would be one Roman catholic the leas in
the country ? He must know Yet,' well that it would have
so each effect as that. As • matter of pol cy this measure
would be dangerous, and in point cf justice, would be •
stain Olathe character of parliameot, it they were to paw
such a inemnre. He therefore called on all those who looked
at the questies in that light to vote against the second
reading. (Rear.)
Copia& BELLEW, referring to a former debate, asked
Sir W. Vanier whether be still adhered to the statement he
made, that Bibles had been bunted in the dame of Dr.
Wails, when it was notorious that Dr. wHia. got Bibles
printed in Dublin.
Sir W. VERNER said that he had cot made any inch
statement, sad be informed the hon. gentleman of that fact.
Mr. SPOONER rose to reply, amidst loud calls Lr • di-
vision. He grounded his opposition to this grant on the
principle that it did not promote toned religion and morality,
bat grow immorality as was proved by the report on the
table. (Oh, oh, and cries of " Divide.") With regard to
the question of policy, he knew that there existed a differ-
ence of °plain, but though he thought he was right is his
opposition on the ground of policy, It was on the roisters
mead that be mainly rested his oppositon to the great.
The boa. gentleman proceeded to comment on the argn-
meats of some other speakers, but the uproar was so great
and the cries of "Divide" en constant that the greater por-
tion of his remarks were quite sointelligtble ; and be at
length concluded by saying, that ea he felt he could no
longer contend against the feeling of the house, he would
only tell the noble viscount at the bead of the government,
that if be peculated in disregarding the feelings of the
sople of Ragland sad Scotland, and endeavouring to govern
bby the votes of the representatives of the Irish priests—
though he might be able to command them In the house at
present—he would soon find the task too mush for him ; and
his only safeguard would be to throw himself in time on the
protestant feeling of the country.

Mr. BOWYER rose to explain bet the uproar wu each
that he could not o►taia a hearing.
The home then divided:
For the amendment 163

Against it

The BP/AKEB. thee pat the ciliation " Tbat the bill be
sew read a seemed time." _ _

Mr. BOWYER moved that the debate be adjourned.
(Cries of " Divide !")
Mr. SPOONER trusted that the government would not
sapient the motion of the hon. member.
Mr. H. A. HERBERT said that at an early period of the
day, when the house was perfectly empty—Osughter)—or
rather, eomparatively empty, the boo. member for Nord:
Warwickshire bad appealed to them not to protract the
discussion to any length ; yfeldiog to that wish, and feeling
that the question had already been telly argued, he (Mr.
Herbert) sat down after merely moving that the bill be read
a wood time that day sin months. So far, however, were
hoe. (ma'am on the opposite side of the house from
abiding by the implied undemanding that three of
them spoke fa "sweeten at length in support
of the bill, and prevented its opponents from
getting a heating. He represented a largo catholic consti-
tuency and was anxious to enured, his reams" for opp,-
slog the bill. He could not expect to °outset the hon. mem-
ber for North Wuwickshire. bat that hoe. gentleman
should remember that the division just takes had been de-
cided by a very wall majority—(hear, hear.)—and he per-
live might hope to Whew the votes of some members.
(Hear, hear.) The hon. member was proceeding to urge
the necessity of adjouraing the debate, when, at a quarter to
alz.
The SPEAK= Istupned, sad the hone at oast pool
to the nest order of the day.