The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-08 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE.

he site/ that reemived every assistance. Up to that time be
amid set take • single step. The steps dam taken on the
part of the mown bad bee. of the meet *Mire honour.
There we. great ditheulty is the ease. The whams* from
whom the hiformation wee to be got were i snow in.
bleakly eonseeted with Jaws Sadler. Warns% bed been
Posed both in this matey and in Ireland. Whim ?")
It was not till oftez the 22nd of Jess that be wee 'Babied
to take steps. Thor. was as imputation nveyed is the
question. The ben.motable member asked if it was
trim that Mr. 4,111•111 &disk bad been permitted
to Mere Ireland without !melee been arrested.
If tbe hce. member meant that Mr. James &Miele bad bus
permitted to leave Ireland with the toseiverce of et em-
inent, that was tot tt • ilia. He had taken the mon at live
✓epe to prevent him leaving Ireland, both bef re he was in
• position to its a varmint and eines. The repo.t of the
diem was, that he bad not left Ireland sines ter 17 b. and
if be left bette, it wee ia eoarequer os of the the. maims.
of the Master of the Rolls, which wet. very Imes ar. It
wa• t pen to the Mater of the Rolls to have communsisat.d
with tee govertmeet or with hero, bat he did neither, and
the omeequenes of his making the oborreatious be din was
that Mr. James Sadleir bad waned.

wen rather invoked than ofbnytio by its appellate Jeri*.
Motion, 110 keg m that jariedittlas WU mute the subj.., of
emplane% and was regarded as a grievance. (Chem.)
Neverthelees, then wen many who tboepht it arcmery,
aad who would resist to the summon soy proposal 'or its
abolition. (Hear, hear) Again, to what tribunal w aid
they treader it? They w. uld Sad the' to straits the
oppollato loactloso of the Bow of Lints would render
It aseeseasy to newt and to reconstitute tar whole judica-
tors of the meshy. If they set up a new court of se-
ptet, to whom would they eatreat the task of reviewing
the decisive& of the cognac( ems oe la. sac of th, Courts
of Clienetery ? If, on the other band, they 'mord a coast
eonsistieg of judges, they must withdraw t cm fat. m the
historian, duties which they had to ditcher's I. their ova
mute. (Near, beer.) Bat it had been said, Why not
testa. r the appellate teriedicti.n of the li..use of 1•01.06 to
Me JllolCilli Committee of the Prey Council? (Loud
sheers.) Now he (Sir A. Coekhurt) was terlecuy sesdy
to admit that It wee importrible v. roooeive functions
which were &schemed more admirably U.sa were those of
the Judicial Committee; bat there would he at the same
limo very great dinkalues is the wey of traueletriog the
whole of the appellate beaters, of the county y to that
tribuseL At the pretreat momentthe Judicial Committe•
coesistecl of members of the Privy Cocas,' who ect..lie
t eld jeditial ellen, or who had formerly held such t balk
ireimmi eassitle bete VOA. 'TWA lam bit one esception„
. .

a gentles= who Well a Aisles light of juaire, red who
mast hive added lustre aid efficiency to at y court over
wh eh he presided, but who, it was a matte. of r qusl sur-
prise end regret, bad never held judicial t ffice—he smut
Mr. Pemberton Leigh. (Cheers.) The committ.e then
waisted of two dames, th se who were actually udg.s of
courts, and those who had ceased to be judges. Wan re-
gard to the latter clam, they c,sid not mike it obogatory
up a them to attead. They had earned an homourable re-
utmost, and if they came at all, it must be is the character
f v lenteers. With regard to those who setnelly held
office, they were at pretreat called from tneir courts only
occasionally, and at considerable intmvs's, the amount of bu-
siness being comparatively sesall.Thosejudges were the Lord
Chief June., the Lords Justices, and o ber members of the
superior courts, the judge of the Admiralty, aid tee judge
ei tee Prerogative Court. They were at presentt able to
a..mr d ; but tithe whole appellate busters wm thrown upon
the Judicial Committee, it sonic' render it im twihle fir
them tonevoto as much of their time as was due to their own
Marts, end at the same time to serve as members of the
Privy Council. (Hear.) There was, moreover, a still
greeter difficulty. they could not divest the House of L aids
of its appellate jurisdiction against its wil.; and, so far as
he could palter, the Met thing the Hose. of Lords would
cosiest to give up wu that privilege. (laughter) The
noble lord whose petition they had beeps (Lord Wenrley-
, dale) was a most eminent and distinguished individual, bet
be could not soy la hi. presses. all Viet he might otherwise
have wished. (Lord Wensleydale occupied a sect m the
peers' hos.) This much, how, Ter, be might stele, namely,
that no innavidnal could have been selected more fitted for
the pe rforsisoce of any dirties that could he estimated to
bin. The noble lord win ',leered by her Majesty to Ns-
eh ray judicial functions in the House. t Lords; but that
attempt. is they were all aware, bed faced. It failed be-
cause, although many eminent and distieguirhed pers ins con-
sidered that her Majesty had done no more than exercise her
ter doubted prerogative is e,sferring epos him a peeress for
life, tie Hosts of L ads had been traetieelly enabled to
frastrate her Mejeety's writ, the cosetitutios having pieced
it is its power to determine spin tt • validity of to- y writ
of suramons whieh might lid presented at its bar. Under
these circumstances Lord Weseleydale had not been able to
take his place in the Hones of Lords, and the question then
arose, what was to be doer f They mirth. undoubtedly
Werte a suffieiest number of eminent judicial persons to
the digolty of the peerage; but there er. uld be consider-
able difficulty is carrying a plan like that into street.
There were now few lawyers who could sherd,
with any des regard to themselves or them families, to take
sport themselves the dignity of a peerage. Things were sot
as they used to be, and foresee, were not now to be easily
urged at the her. The number t.f the aorta had of late
bees greatly Metered. Formerly there were few Queen's
counsel; now there were a great number; and many changes
had b. es made la the admuustration of justice, which were

hewer:lel, so doubt, to suitors, to the public, and to the
profession, bet elfish rendered it very difficult to amass such
fortunes as would justify • man Imposing upon his family
the °serous budge of • peerage. They were thus la this
dilemma. The House of Lords would sot admit life pens,
and they could not obtain a sufficient number of lawyers to
nee pt ordinary pongee; they would rot part vet h their
appltate jiitisdictioe, aad It was admitted ue all hands—
teen selves included—ten the 'serene •f that jurisdiction
was io s meet wisatistactory a ,ndiiioe. Whet than was
to be done ? (Ldighter.) Would they enter upon
• 'feudist with the House of Lord*? (Hear' hear.)
But bow long would that cunt et list, and what
was to beano in the neen.ime of the valor-
tueste eulton? (Hear.) Besides, even it the House of
Lords were disposed to admit peers crested for life, they
would still hays to resort to legislation for the patens* of
making the sittings of the appellate Pinnies' w eatensivo
with the legal year. (Hear.) Whet, then, was the objec-
tion to the bill ? It wools peve efficirecy to the Hoene of
Lords as a judicial body, and it would alio enable her Ma-
jesty to supply • detest which had long been regarded as •
eternises, and eves as a scandal. (Hear, beer.) He (Sit
A. Cochlear.) did art believe there was any desire to have
a Scotch court of appeal; bat it use desired (aid the wish
sensed to hum not noretwouabl.) that there should be •
Scotch judge introdueed into the Houle of Lord., who
might ',mist his learned brethren with his knowledge
and sop niece of Scottish law and procedure, when-
ever appeal. from the portiere pert of the island
caste before the boon for final &thine. (enc.'s.)
W.. not that a simple, and at the store time, en efficient
cour-• to pursue ? He was pettedly aware of the objec-
tioce to the bill. He could oely pot it to the hoes' is this
way—they had • most grievous evil to overcome, sad this
wa. the cooly practical means of doing it. But then It
would be said that they were eurninderitig the royal prero-
gative. (Hear, bear.) It would be said that, whereae the
m two had, by virtue of its pr.roga.ive, in the opinion of
matey of the most mines% 00Catituti,n.1 lawyen of the day,
the net to create Tile peen, the get, resent win absedon-
leg that girt. as iadeed was ouggesteo by the petition of
le•ri We, el rydsle. le sawn to that, he could only say
that although they really asserted the ',ye' prerNative,
and he was quite prepared to
as far as in him lay to rap it it wh
the opperturity areas-bear, heet)— till, practically,
to steal up for that pr. toga ITO ill the taco
of ciicunistances whsch resorted Improvement imp.-
fidgety oneseary, would be to make that prerogative
stead in the way of such an improvement. He .ould only
pretest this bill as a mode of getting out of the difficePy.
(Laughter.) Hon. gestleme• might 'doh ; but be did not
for a giggle moment disguise that untie wire difficulties
which beset this questice. The evil they bad .0 overcome
was avast and a fiterfel one; for •h t could be wane
thee so twilit:Put admiaietestide of justice, end • sense of

wrong entertained bythitere ? The'retothther h.ctee ought
to apply itself with earnestneu sad with its best ability and
peter to overcome that difficulty. He submitted that the
eropositioe involved in this bill did inset and overturn
the difficulty. Better comma mig►t poothly be 'tweeted.
(" Hear, hoer," sad great laughter) Th. questioa was,
could they be cured into prathcal operation T Unless it
e ,old be Alma to the eattefaction of the boos*
that erne whet scheme was practicable uhich
would effect the object of establish•ng an a; p hate
.ribunal I. the last resort, at onee effic4eot and satisfactory
to the salters sod lhe coautry—lna hoped that tee house
would cot lightly or lseoaaiderst•ly reject a prvesitioa
which at all mate held oat a prtsp.ct of effecting that
great improvement so loudly demanded. (Hear, beer.)
Mr: BOWYER rose, pursuant to no ie•, to move that the
bill should be read a see ad time that day Ma mont►..
He would not accept the bill ea an ea .•eranent or an instal.
meet, because that kind of patchwork gi Wien did mere
harm than good, for it left the aubs•antial grievance to ea-
iota cs whilst it linseed the desire for reform.

Mr. R. YEIILLIMORE, in we nding the amendment,
ohjrc'ed to tbe posing of a mails,, so novel and so im-
portant at so late a period of the 11614,04 They t ad au
oppertunity of contiderisi the great qu, oti n what ought to
be the permanent end ■Uimate e'en of appal, and they
ought not, beeasee there bad been a conspromtee of
parties in the Hoare of Lords, or hems. some note, tomato
soarers would be delayed for two pars longer, e■ on the
esuetry thst greatest cores, a court ol just:esters to the last
resort which would be alien from the sympathies, sad 0 ,uld
set ornem•nd the Ti.. ect an• n *glebes 01 the ;Rol le.
Mr WHIT tiBIDE rtp:ied to some of the oljn tions
desired against the bill, arid urged that the H.'s.* of
Lor!r, as a curt of appeal, did possess the public coa-
t enc..
Sir 1. GRAHAM always listened to gentlemen of the
long robe with great respect on these qut etions, but so four
of them had addressed the hoses, conscoue as he wee
of his ow. ineoespersuoy to deal with a questios of sack
rest implrtanco, he hoped the Ileum wcuid allow s gen-
tleman sot learned is the law to addren th m on a quesr.on
of the greatest gravity and importance that bad come before
them for a loag time. The non. and learned gentleman
who bad lost eat down passed a glowing ening am on the
Howe of Lords—an sulogium meant to apply to the h toes In
Its judicial capeoity,and n►err.d to the groat am« of Lords
Bide* aid Lyndhurst. Be would not dwell further ea the
daya whoa there wets grants in the law, but he would sate
the ton. gentleman whether the Besse of Lords were so
sanguine of their own 'Malmsey to deal with the gnat
question brought before them. whose@ arose the neoeseity
for this bell? Were they of *Oaks that their judicial
ifmnuetio.ores..trias? ativarserhstatwasoathrtietaAtedulfew.e,raGreantiajdaeto.fryhewar
Majesty's goveramost, in proposing the second read-
leg at the bill? 1114 said that two defeats la this tr.
Mad wen mow ustuesd, sad that It wen la or

enneee of them her Majesty's pennant pee-
pond M. bill. He was how a to Say that l of
the ohm...roses et the Attorney-0 I had filled him
orieh aro we at and seam with fe•r. The hon. sod lemned
pan I ma.. sod 'list it. ewe. ts of this unatiere wars
g eiteg—three • bete, nem than the tronnt was pat-
inae—toy tie rett-on r• r reopens. the Mil was that the
Hare r f L. r* would not thirander their lariacticto^. If
the C. MOWS, • I kr gland Ott SO SOttsb-O with the ind.m.ri
et the H se, of Lot I. an to the it,effieier t 7 of the mole
I. wok.. It ww now eaercrted—il t ry were satislitd that
the .1.11 sr. ey we* well f .unded, lied they wire cell. d on to
ppm, r remedy, were lb y, t e e - branch of the
mii.latere, not to even. a B,SCISt'OB I W.-. they to be
it stored ray to, deelarstroa of Of AttoraepOmerel tt at
the Hoom .1 L. rd. -era. ni serene., tie jeerriktioa
(Ms se, hear) What was d• meaning of the tape-Woe
{het this Ira. sot 'Of b it nossure the, c old be or. posed I
(He r. tow ) He reseeeneeted that the hoe Lord Mel-
b
we • to toy be coed well linden and that in a case
Of d obt an chomp. atoned b. mad.; he maid sodomised a
pus ch • re. tot g erssnd who, was proposed; bet there
wo • e. 1 tad test always tiled him with dreed, end Viet
ws. wh if it wee sled a wishful, mar b. Wine—roma kid,
dolts cl, in The Atioresy.otheral told them the defects
w- r. • ar.•g, that be twit ro seedy was not prepay!. M-
emo* th- House of Lords wooed tii 00000 odor their garis-
awn.. ; 'op smoothen suit be dome. If the aid or
tee H .tiee of Coairrobe was required, win it vereasonatie
that t Hi.... • I C muit as stt,•ld ail for • little time t
(Hier, her ) He w ul l nti• irate the view he was dk-
prod to take • f this met'. r I be hilt promoted Ito If in •
driblet sop et—to tii•p, so of the question of pet nine for
life, min It albite the jerisdiwinto of the Horse of
Lode. A tiomneemio is this question was a mettle
of mee•erty. Her la nine's witereterst found thorn-
ales in ae *seep...ten dim. city witii regard to tit- crew
lion of peones I r life, boas wit ee they eaten •
retreat, and then opens ate is the Hopes of Ueda wh..
roam d. • nor. r ty. f rued hemp Ives In a difficulty
from la.*" by tear vote on the germ:re or peerages for
life, embarked is a straggle on a metier of pro-
m/atm, won the crown. (Hear, hear )th • ens.
rtoseire in es.eh eireemstaren between e sentead.
log pert. s was inemahl.e. The elm rook* is this U.S
was admiiied by the aorta l od at kw head of the g
meet. The ...wipeouts► was to T•I•11•8 the gtowentrot
fr trivet nifflculiiee sbtiut the tare 1-ir life, sad to relieve
the op .s 1-no Iran their didicaliy to ate straggle with tee
Crown • e • Witter of prtr ice.' ye. If there wee see titter
mote at,* ritinery then .• Mier in this Salle r, it wee the
enteitei•y of •.• Hose of Lards with which the bill was
feat node. lu his posios that, sent to ere te the je•l^sliy
ef the House of Coss ,a—Oravess protermat ensicitia.
The house ...min to vie. with considerable seepicion a cow
rout. based ca mutual con weeks(' R (entice
bad n.,a made to • former cecinas on which the
quests. n of the peeress had beta doctored. That
els o ass a roll which come doers fr. ma the °tar
be... to 1719. It alad received go meal sootiest
tlt, H..... of Lords. 1' w-s . peened by Sir Robert Wal-
pole. bot Wolf. sit the Maw, hit he publiehed • panirblet
again.t It e ern *Web he (Sir Imes Hiahaa) would read es
entrael. ea n wee • remarkable illat--tion of the rate of
thieve wits newel t- etc. bell " Amadei all the neeserous
ibt• c-soe oo this *chem., it o lair to anticss one this,
that downs* ememendetion ; it bra produced an teesnimity
SOWS Intim itooens ea ong tor great ran. It I as yoked
the Ili wait the lamb." Th. Att reeytheitirel with the
bad sad Merced masher for Eclat kills*. (Laughter) )" The
Weide will the Terser—(Hear, Mar)—'toe mem is DoWSS
eri b ti.r.a ih. y tant tined out " e member for Rani*
hills. •oold see the Sealgy. (Leveller.) Mioisters of
Kato hen hie Se patriots, anti j nee ea in leeeening the prtst,
&bye whieh they thane had occasion these " Bit R. &role
bed also pe*.iter oda p.a. he. h. (S r J. Online) fest
some etas:sln Is quo,. i it. The bi 1 tied tome dowse ea •
comptowinelram the Hone of Lod., end air Rinsed
Opole • f • p nn be cooled ES•Sr. H. s .id, The poetise
trait., well be oho will ricipert di bit is tbe Canines
with • promise in his picket of • peters .b.. it poems. '
Hr (Bt. J.O, Asa) ni r •• t know .b-titer that parer, wee
et al applicable at pewee (*. Hese," aed iambs* r.) He
Wooed ~rely r p at their* wee anthills new ander the run.
(He.r, Mar) line if the e Inventor was set admitted,
eery him of the hall she • ad the Imbrium and ineMeiney
lehrreet is • measure of I,e kind. A passage One •
speech of the R.. 1 of flerhy in smother pine gave a else Ii
W labyrinth. He maid The glade in is, eau we frame tit.
b 11 in nth a shape as no- te call in the 'shinty, to
praeousee a vedemeati.-e if the sole they have give.,
sear commit body of the peer. to • proceeding
beceasieteat with the steed awn, by Wpm for the
beredio•ry etterseter of eh. hoer." That clearly showed
the objet whsch wee aimed at, and the mode is
weigh st was a.eMbt 'o be --sifted oat Ca are bill
Minor he prerogative of the Crows was tompremised by • I
ltL au w, end by in appeal for legislative menden far the
he... of • writ to ammo on I on for life m the Hoene'
Lords; or, if there were no such limita ion, the precedes%
01 peerages 5.4 beredeidry world be to shirked hydra bill.
What woo moot remarkwile was ihir seek ISM she ambiguity
and era, of the bol, test cm in thin means in the
rhea b sae, It was math. d in poetise senses by the two
*eta a senor nes from skim it smeared. The Lord
Chat e.ii r sod she Lord Pm...dint. f the Commit declared'
t cc w never hay. pine t. sir .ant to It if tt
limited the prerogative is respect to thee:retains of nernell
for lite; whin the Lord Chief Jerks and L•rd Bt. L. muds
mid they remold &wood to It is It ordained a tie g-'
sines .1 the piereganve of the Crown to make pests for
life. N se of two 'bugs one—,it..., the majority of their
lordships ware deceived in respect to tete messen,
which they bad out does 4.r rads ptioe, or ber •
Illejaty'e wreath had abintswioselly betrayed the
prey re in wi h rages to pretrepte fur bit. (Hear, bear.),
Tele was a MI-was from •hin there wee SO may.. I
nom - his
reject on of tele bill by tee Houss of Comm.ine, with • view
to the feemier r f • sewer. which would sot be einetngeous,
set cairn ot • double a me•reetsoe, bet clear, patent, and
eelf.erflese (Chests) He bad rated that this bill was
observe. Let eay_line gentOrian tern to the fourth clause
for proof of this. He had read that el.we repeatedly. To the
weiaitiated it appeared to round. to the Crows absolutely
the power id ere .ling perigee for life. Ito immanent with
givieg power to to • Crows to great t .0 parades for life to
two deputy stinkers, allotdeeistime that • writ of Guinness
sight, w,tn tee enema ofparliameat, be issued to teem.
Bet the word. e the sod the claw west meek farther.
Thin p- vided that there theald sot he more thin four
patsies k Admit p *revs tor 10.; and the obvious meaning
alai words wee, that it would be quite open to the Crowe
te mike ter depot, speakers. and to fill up the amber four
with t. pets a., chosen a t 'rout the reeks of the law, but
from any ness fru, which boar M.j..ty wee advised to make
aelsettoes, the gr w numb, no ye, t fiend for. What,
thee, woelo be the ',canoe of Lord Wtheleydale ? Unless
he were seise ed by the Craws for • deputy smother
ship, he mamas would be the meet ambling
and seneelout ore that 45.'4 be esseethed; mid his ease
would he meta hilly damaged by In pander of this
(Ha r. near.) It was a strange lemismeteet7 that the 1
chemist Ds o ps by iatair.tthee now appeared as the
senor el this prosiestl of overage* fee We lam, hear.) •
This bill had oar very remarkable chareaerntia. There
wire, coo doubt, very err d•wieg ome ioas is that been with
risme t she g • I p hey of lbe arenas tf life peerages;
but it hapreso that toe bill seas so framed that, eetwith-
etandsop r at co. 8 010 f 01 i.iaea, there ought to I. penal
ennui on the part bath ol ibow why were in fay or of
peerages for life and er tbo• • who wire impend tit them to
error. ern erne :t se the sij et-on et the. bill, Nome. it left
in use rt.'s*, that rest broach w tee peerogative. (Hier.)
It adinted it, ineced, adrenal, (Hear) He, for eve, eater.
mice. .h. gravest Costae with teemed to the ;nifty of the
mam' of mermen for hie. (Hear, hest.) He Inked to
the eielosial namel and he there saw what wee the effect of
hailing to the Upper tthirobsr appointante which
were quail pees area fat life. Rosner had beets Oen inje
rioaaw thi col ,filee geaneally than the eglantine of nth
iamb e And, speaking Madly, be would say that se
hereditary re-ale and as thdependent peerage—end be
seed V 1... terms as slurs! eye...yens— was the name.
Mrisw of the weed k.tigly (woe of g with If they
bad mot en hereditary pee rage they meet have as elective
chamber, which w .Stee sok aid eherecterietie of • Tepee.
ben form of goesnmeat. (11.6., hear) Now, the
&lisped • I which this bill was proposed te one.
bract wee that there was too wash represeststiaa
the law in the Home of Loris, and that
Me eon of greet lawyers who bed been made peon
bed sot sealeiest mean to animals adequately the digaity
of their newer'. Thee re f..r tete .vii suggested by lb.
bill w • Mot twines. F r the reit uf having the epee of
lawyer with initquste means it proposed to sehatittate the
fetrodemson of lawyers ea poem for life before they tad
*anted is their peeress on &efficient ...as of malatathing
the ledepeadesee sat digaity of the peerage. Poverty was
iv mistily sod for the first time made cat of the terminate
In the qu initiations for a life peerage. Whet could be the
'Ste. of this t The mew creation w .uld be • breed
of depeedeses; It would be • mark of leferierity ;
It woad der a courtant hope cc do part
of the r.er for life of beteg enabled to wash out his owe se-
dependents, add t, obtan Iron the marry of the day the
more honourable resin f an herdic..? peerage. (Hear,
bear.) It would have another 'Nest. What oat the very
title f nen those who were equal. Here would
be • degraded clue, essequal is is p Win to the rat,
looked 'town ern by tbs, beredstary own on amount of
the k p iverty sad their izequality. (Her, beer) What
bad the law Pone to dente, this iedigoity ? (Hear, beat )
71a mould not any patios more pitiful thee that
of barging on the skirts of the simmer of the day In the
bepe of becoming the egetl tint body amour which en
bad been introdueed. It this hill pened no ehanealler would
over again sesstaie the benditarypnerape Wilke MOB bestowed
en Clarendon, on Hardwick*, oe Camden, en Elden. ma
ethers retest names it were asediese to mote.., bet when
desseedaan were among the most revered and respected
perigee in that house, on anent c f their demean fees see
who ton in their day to pre-eminent statics by the lonicisio
pre-emineet raters. (Cann) It this bill pod, the
eel, sheen henceforth of • lawyer's eh heredi-
tary peens. world consist eiti or in his Wei phi et b by
bens *Name; he wood not oasis H 41141,811 al&
some Is hip oreemsd••• (Hear. him.) It bed bees ass-
tisseil lot Lei Dawn w.• NW • par man slur lb• lad
bassos mat •=1•••t. Hat did he ever dress_ pesr-lis
ay tee Ile? (Hear, hen.) No, he earned ambpsimas•
sad • veiny!, and the digilty whit* be eolsked
was rill *send by en of his ameseteete.
(Hear, boas.) Moneni. hit w•sld auk odd the thing
step, wee It ineade to step, with the eideellen of lawyers fer
life peens.* The Attorney-0••••d h id Ibis that this
bill we. the best n.e tint the t weld ear lee
the (MIL The Howe et Lent; be ireli, Weald Sat japY•llth
Itejarbiktfee, and they mat like NB se wbiap, By

this bill the life peerages were limited to fnar la roveabor.
The deputy speakers mast be mere who had e.g eeempkii.a
pr eminent maims ; they mart, them/eta*, 10 II be old aims,
end online, to ob. an &aid., of age; nod if. in ',mirth...ft
or tip ir or arm ties, ie b.eame memoir, to appellee others te
the e.ms odic., they woisll .'ill remain peers fee Ile. Bat
would the thing loop there ? He felt omit. ..bead
Moat if
the pnc•d•o, eltehlhhed, t • creation ot lily 1)-• tiro
mast be untended to the army and r goy sad to tolleivana
(Hen., her) Hs was 'wiry to ley th,r peverty wee pot e
flood to the t..w. The law was • much won lverntive pro-
I/onion than the t r..te• wet of sew; for a areal, nod gest-
this did rot mete their ern, fi11..., and twenty thoomawd
• year. He d.obted whether the leaders of the her were
Is the vier pt of I. eft. r income* be. wins enjny.d by
the leed,na m. wher• of any other role IWO, at
any 00-rser UOTICId perms, on their omit, a revived greater
renthaer.toon ; sod eoppnroog snob persona to have sombined
thrill with indosory sad learning, wry should the her ours
which *two won, he limits,' to the short and aenow osmoses
of their own 1v s t eta he said b f me. however, this quer
tins did a. t hoer. only Islets... The bill touched the
moriestot rth I hams. oetith—nll the hlthest sanitation, it
their n•tet•—.nerythleg which was really wor kit of Realm
or conveyed with oho Inogion for immortality—the desire
to make ay; re) pertinent* a manse:

ergo trete meanie mad kremlin...l
lacition, (rem • ter plea endure dsdtur veal
et ton.. atonal* man, ad coque per mom
Neat Lima mos.
That Irk the print ple whiek actuated the Noblest spirits le
all mil...pont. lons wiih mood to politic:las. The
House of L rla Isieht be regarded Se refuge Caminito en ;
but it was a miserable retreat f w men who bad occupied
Premien t itstiou. in the Bak of Common.. (Likah-.r.)
History had tapht them that by map is Let ill. ea look
sr the an of Bir Rohe'', Walpole sod Me. Puttee. y.
Haire • enthrone dtr Bober Walpole, Pultesey bed
as Orp .nonity of tokuing so edmiaistratioo. He ihrank
from the respoosibitues f dB. 8. sod world sot accept
them watt:oat • b•orntag some peat homer; he caked f
sa erbium err R inert whose be tad dispiseed,
had yea' it a with the Crows. The King was um
whites t • er•ot an mid. m Walpole mod his inflamer
out of Mee to obtos the mast Of eke trout a relating
sonnies. 11. amended ; sad fl nee* Walpole soil t at
when he wet t home attenterria, mitieg the action to the
words, he role. t• I have tent• d the key of the elooit upon
that yet Inman "(Laughter.) Lord Cheektfield,comatem tap
nu what e-orr• d, said that ask—shrunk, be
(81r J. Okla •es) thought, vea tee word—late lasignifie.Ace
and so ..r it• mi. Bo Rob et Walpole, libelee beer Ineerell
nested Bar. of Oral, after I. acing for twiny pais •
triumph at government is the House of Commons. on
noise his pat hop-sect is the House of Lords, went up
to him an raid. H. re we are, the two suet iosigailieset
fellows is all Br gond." (Laughter) This was the here-
ditol Petra. Let the bap* a abler what would be the
feet of • rot to the House of L rein foe dent pid politi-
cks@ with •pi sr •s* t:r if.. How miserable, how de
graded, wood be their t mina ! Aed he mould
tell the boss* that, if they paned this bill,
three p..'. would not elapse before the precedent
would entail fats Nerves o mesitals, sad gehmals, sad
statesmen, end the degradation the whole would be
sera.. Thee. init. men for life would stead, as it were,
is the ma.k.t p 1 e'i soJine, " N man will hire us." It
would be degrading is th. eeketort, and he ..treated lit-
hium et ell eeellte to vase b • f ire they prom ded with such
• kill. Than wa. another immoderation to which he wished
to cat it Tr• reditary pterege was, owing to the eh
stir• to, proper eltot,r nice. of the Crown Is man to
new 0011.1...., ra,soly disuatieing ; sod If peerage. tot
life were granted to • roost& rale Mat, the lade per dem
of the Hook f Lads *held he swamped is toe eelitst
maser eipt wile • :spiel y which cosh erateely be eon-
calved H• h.la in his hand so moues of the state t f the
peerage mee the oommemmeat of the administration of
dir RP.el la 1541 Dories that 'view' there had broom
extinct 29 para... Up or the let of Panne , 1568, thee.
had ben alp 14 sew treatises, sad as Mae bed been
Only tee eteetielle stars, the es••at to weigh the peerage
had ban rodeo d wee still 13 When sob was the state
f kb,' one step for • paltry tbj et to HA seri .es
iejary to the es erdi..ate amok of the Legislative?
hoer.) He row tuned from this breech of tee subject to
one *heti he thoseht of • • ea greater Importice., namely,
the Court of Appeal ad the joriselictioe of the Hoses of
Lads. had here he would my that theve was •
!Wins NA • na.l.y. The Melon was the junta
dirks of tt• Lee, of Leeds (Chan.) The nail"
was that that erisdietioa less esenteed by the Deed
Chearrelkr, who w.s chosen amidst the fleetuaticus ef
gal poll. emetieses on me mat of M. abilities, bet more
frequentit se ace sit of his activity es • pertom, *ad
who • hatituted the tribunal with three or tour *wake-
cellars aim 1417 at p toted. Now what was the ducripelas
gives by the A•toesey-General of the Hesse of Lord. la
enamel ? H. said they were sates sad ciphers. The
feet wee that there mates end °vivre sniveled the latris-
dletlea; t • reality was that the tribunal bad to its bosom
avowed that it bad teat its competency, sad that it sow vv.
sifted of the Lord Chsonllor antis' aloes. He &Mittel
Hitt there had been t 0... when there were Mat., and
whoa the Houk of LOTell wee the best posible tritosaal,
bat they had weed from the days of mats to the day of
pipe es--(laughter)—and be ..all rot say that he •h tight
• tribunal in whleo ose jade. sat slogie,riversiag the deci-
sion. of the highest tr. hands in the kingdks, ems a sedan-
tory see. There bad been, he It toth% such things at the
110111110111ew bar as sham pl-ae ; bat they had bees /bear.
dod as Isaelees sad woke thee online (liar, hear.) Now
whet were the evils to be remedied morals, t the report
'of the Lords' vommittee Ose ev,l was the uoturtaisty et
the wheal; asoili•r was chat the Scotch appeal wire
ussivisfasoirily be rd. F. r the first of then evils at all
oasts the bill 'raided so Tandy; it would still be us-
I eartais who would er•hatekt the tribunal. la fat the
I makteassce t f the jaroadktioa of the Hoene of Lords ea.
a &HAL The sham ease oat in the proposal that
the court should c ,utiese ti sit alter the prorogatios, the
Haase if le.rde Usua debuting its Mentos. to One law
lords. (H. sr, bear.) Y. raver, it seemed pay bad beam
Become, to emigre the dietaries of these anal dutit • ;
and the no iat of pap by peers, f. r the discharge of their
fasetioas, with the emmt of the House of C 0151110611, was
astraskiA with the fact that the Jadleal Committee
of the Privy Council per( raid its deities without
soy such considerstitia. (Hear, bear.) It was re
marksble that the lirsitatkes of the bill *e-
choed from .elution for the aloe of deputy speaker
I Sir W Pw. Wood, Mr. Pembertoe Leigh, cod the law
°Moen of 'he ennui government. Three was declared by
' all the witaesen of gay authority who were ezamiated before
the committee, to be as inadequate rusher to austitste the
court; yet that wee the masher Sled by the bill. Bap-.
po.iag the *rhino to be is other r same unobjectionable, a
salary of 5,0001 e old sot be • aufleuest iodeeemest, that
being the Wei, of • peak judge. He was now going to
touch is a point which, eocedderieg the sumber of member.
of the legal prof, moo .ha were a that bows, would, he
feared. les unpleasant; hat Icy* of truth empelled him to
istrodeos it. It the b:Il mem it would, is his bumble
jagmeat, debauch both the heseh mid the bar. The prac-
tice, sad the right practise, was that pubes ledges were
very rarely indeed permitted to becomes ebb f. of their murk,
the chiefs being g 117 alma raker fro. the bar than
from the teach Ueda this bill the vows would have the
power of lo Air g along the line of pulses jades sod homes
out the aopoiatansi to a depot) speakeralp of the House
of Lords ma a peerage for life, with ilk possibility of an here-
diury peerage is 'ion. The tendency of gush a
state of things would be, la his rpiake, to debauch the
back of jape, while • tesernpladiag foisting might be
eeefehred upon the teams of the bar. He hoped he mid
this wittiest . Irma. No ma living 'welted 111015 highly
the boom god imbued's**, the learsieg gel Wake-
man of the his; but he deprecated the thr M their
way tessimatii which were iceousistest with their heener.
Well now as to the business to be t sssss eted. They had
mildness before them that the samba of imam that
ease befoul the Home of Lords did sot eased
meaty a year. Barely, when such was the em,
if a wetly tribunal was to be get up it was worth
while to cousider whether some additional betimes should
at be truest. reed to rt, butlecase that of the Judicial Com-
mittee of tb. Privy Cooed'. At all sweats the geostious
for consideration were grave or., sad ought am to be
deckled is the middle 011 July. leeds Brougham, fit. Leo-
nardo, Campbell, 85.1 Lnedbent tad ell treaded • strums
'makes Nolan the jurisdiction albs Home of Lads se it
woe mow mortised. Most of them haB proposed
remedies, aid all the remake saggesied by thm
high authorities were, la his opinion, prefers.
sale to that which was thee under dienuakia.
Now, observe, this atonally was as usurped jeriedicilos
or the part of the House of lordr. It was set Me L roe
originally that emit ed this jertedictia. It was eureised
by the bias in the greet roosted of state, sad Is stimmead
by his writ the great c mutton to be pretest, sad b•
sided the cam in the memo of, sod sot through the
lords. He should feel himself weadevieg from his sphere
if he were to sketch what should be dose, but of this he felt
certain, either the Home of Lords. without
mimic mote must endeavour to amend their jartsdietios,
or else, Italia' so to mead it, with • view to the public
good, let them abaadoa it (Cheers.) This suggestive was
mot Ms, bat teat of some porous el the highest authority.
It was quite competent tone House of L, eels to &mead their
joriselletios without the istenestioa of the other beaches
of the Miramar.. He believed they had the potterer sum
main to their essistame sot oily the memos law edges,
hat the equity jade's, aad also the members of the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Cc ascii Why should they set at
the trommeoci mat of • 105100 clakify the appeal*, mita-
lag the ememoo law appeals to be heard bet ire the mama
law Jedges, the egoity ma before the equity jut``.. and
ambers of the Jadiehl Committee of the Privy Couseil,
and the batch appeals to be hoard before the Lord Justice
Other.l. the Lord Janke Clerk, sad as or two more of the
Prig Cotner, ? TI me judges should have whet, not in
the Bows of Lade, but they might Mt I.the Paiskd
Chamber, kr Maim the Lord Chastener presidia,.
Lad lb. loam& said Babies was go brunette to the
Mesa of law as debates oa Points of law by lodges.
What Volt p.m la the Palsied Chamber timid sot he
Mews as by the report to the holm. He koew el ate
remedy more likely to lead to a solution of the
Bet 01 this he was serW., that it meld sot meta*, to go
es se it was how ; the plant, the proleseke wall sot anew
IL The Hem of Leeds was a esambly poildskeie ;
they sett la the man for debate ; 1101Methelell Chelethdleell
sou ea-CheaceUore debated • quads* with gam ballsehme,
sad it mild be Messiah to see bow the •••&I mob •
monies to can uponj & • ualimeat. They bad. hemmer,
sow um to debate their udgment le the of the
habits; sad ems Lord IL L•••••••• see* eYhdteg his
'lulls that the isimoso of law sawed thirsty, de.
bated kb Judges% *ilk oboist ability sad aloe

INIIMININmmIi.