The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-25 00:00:00

/dila VWM* 161611.0:1 by—sere Nessieier reseneg it mina
• " the Bishop's Ter" 'That Bill, however. wee threw,
• bet it was pretered against by Lord Peolltibury apes the
g mind that the nrivilege of Peers was too sacred lobe rots sported
✓ He should now move a resolution of facts, with permiscion
w. tt.nsr lords who had signed the protest against the Earl
1%1 err sl's Bid sorter or emend the dissent if they wished to do ao
Mrs was ewe point to which he mar edema The protest stated
that the Noble persons dilemma against "this Bill, and other
tweasurea in Collittali MIMI of regression." So that the Noble
Ferris were taken by ampere von a Bill, which, according to
their own promett was part of Irelike of measures in a constant
course of otogrewmon. The Noble hoed then mowed his resolu-
tion, which detailed the regime of the Earl Marshal's Bill, and
c....clitited by moving that the Lords who had signed the Protest
u.. 00 be allowed to alter or amend it.
'the Earl of A DINODON immediately roar on the Resolution
l—inet red, and mated that the Bill in question was unconstitu..
tiorsal in its tendency ; and believing that to be the case, he had
turned the Protest. He had no enmity to Catholics, and be ,arid,
vita his disarm if it were the opinion of the House that he should
tta on (Her.)
The Duke of NEWCASTLE observed, that in the fire instance
he begged to assure the House that he had no feeling inimical
t ...setts the Earl Marshal ; but he thought the Bill granted a
....me to the tativolicarf a very delicate nature, and on that sc-
. .unt he-peneessetageinst it, and always would pretest against
: .miler mortsores. believed the protest true, or he would not
"veentered it on the journals. Ile might have fallen into error,
be would not admit that he had until the House declared he
I ad. He threw himself on the mercy of their Lordships.
Arm a few words from Viscount MAIDEN,
the Marquis of LA NSDOWN begged it to be understood
t`• at be d never abandoned the intention of bringing forward in
Ole perrn bet
Session a measure relating to the high office of Earl
1%1 srlial.
The Duke of RICHMOND having been alluded to by the
Noble Baron (Lord Ronald) begged to confirm what fell film
list Noble Lord relating to the public bovines.. of the evening. lie
l.he Noble Duke) Mr presented seam petitions of a public natur
...tar Sr o'clock on Monday Mat.
The I AiRD CHANCELLOR saki, in reference to what had
f .lien in the course of the debate respecting the sense of the
House after the Bill had passed, it must of necessity be sup-
pord to convey the sense of the House. There was only another
way to reconcile the matter, and that was by a reference to
the Art. To another observation, he begged to say, that even if
▪ Bill were to pass at I To'rhick in the morning, it could nut be
said not to have tine sense of the House. With respect to the
Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance, he thought that he Oath
of Allegiance contained every thing which was in the Oath of
Supremacy. !tut it became nterwsary that the latter 4 )nth should
be a Stied to the fearer. Lord Hale had observed, that the Oath
of Etipmnacy had unrevitted the errors which had crept into the
(Mt of ALtegianee. As to another point which had been men.
tiered relating to tho(rders of the Day not being taken r they
▪ d on the paper, • when the Earl Alerehal's Bill was raid a
thi'.l time. -he (the Lard Chancellor) must my, it was perfectly
revue) that any one amid suppose all the orders which stand
before it, could be first taken. The Welch Judicature Bill, tic
ir.siance, was "one of the (Mien. which had precedence. How-
ei er, he did not mean to commid, that the House was obliged to
eke Orders as they stood upon tic paper. The Noble and
earned Lad then proposed some verbal amendments, contain-
alditionsl facts.
Lewd LAUDERDALE objected to the amendment.
'.: he LORI) CHANCEI6I4 HI explained.
...ed HOLLAND consented to the amendments, anti p
*wet he was quite satisfied would meet with the sense of therolron:le
- -that the Noble direntients should be permitted to putti.eir reason
t- such perm of fire protest r they thought proper.
The motion, as amended, was agreed to, and the !louse then