The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-05-05 00:00:00

ANOTHER PARLIAMENTARY SCENE'

tt
FtTif
On Thursday last, in the House of Lords, Earl
WILLIAM moved for a return of the burs and esticageteald
the several railways for which petitions had been Pre'
ss the
during the present session.
Lord CAMPBELL rose, and was about to addfe
house, when e 0
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, "Will you alias,' Pi
put the question." ti°ll.
Lord CAMPBELL—I am sorry to sneak on the 19:otil
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—But there is the —o,hic
which the noble lord (Monteagle) has in his hands the
has to beCAput. r° I
LordMPßELL.—Henceforward we are to bail
woolsack for order. We usually jog on very sveho'ase
observe that the most irregular quarter in the
generally the woolsack. (Hear, bear.) t t;
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—My :ords, I rise -13 110)C
(Hear, hear.) I have no more authoiity in Oar 10
than any other individual in it. We are diesiolave 130
constitution -to the house of Commons. 1,, had oti
authority to call noble lords to order; but if lnble a
authority I should every ay4 have to call the a"
learned lord to order. ( Rear, hear.) tear ti le Op
Lord CAMPBELL.—I know that the noble an o°o°4
lord had not the authority to call order from the"' collir
but he has at least the power of abstaining frloost the,
disorder, and after this I must repeat, that theares'oro
orderly quarter of this house is that which ie 13'ned "ft'
woolsack. (Hear, hear.) The noble and lear tiedt•
lY
then added that, in his opinion, it is indispensa.,, del)
sary that before long there should be a rail
ment established. rat

VANITY OF LORD PALMERSTON. —T oaclffile
surprise (we say it sincerely) our Paris letters nwoOsiii
positively assured us that a monstrous outragehas redid
etiquette, and all ordinary personal modes,tl;hat belor‘t
been committed by Lord Palmerston ; and to anal de"
actually take upon him to write a letter—not ;et riviegt7
in waiting—though that would have been lihjs
ficient in conceit and self-sufficiency—but to,P,b-e Freor
Louis Philippe, by the grace of God, Kiog o',,,*erfol: thi4,
and one of the most illustrious and most PO" tha'aioP
reigns in the world! We venture to belie rweeiroo
stands at the very head of all the acts of oyea, or
—w
writeha o lfee
ttl
vanity and presumption ever committed by irodoiwope
:re grateful and what is Lord Palmerston, that he, ar,d „dial esreie
all the millions whom his Majesty's prowe'", solefaro
delighted, should write the King—the iilustriou, is Date
as dreao'll°,. rePr,e'4ols
of Montrose, did the Marquis of Londonde to
Marquis of Lanse.owne, did Lords Cantilupe elsato
him ? Nay, did Lord Cowley, who actua fetter Bas tle
our Queen at the French Court, write any
_st or ,
serve, the Court of the Tuileries is the nwresaate tolo
ilenrtgeo,
Gtohoredrseoo
on
mot
huoecthh
occasione r E ng, s hi3ried;,be
ab
:too,
accessible in Europe ; all who have been Peyeainge'otli
received there without any ceremony everard
see the King, the Queen, and the familY• _or en grii c re'
cou!d have gone with the rest of his countra, like t;i,joiff
his respects, for he had teen presented, cud, beeratolfs
of his countrymen he could, in a modest ed his F ea)
because in the usual manner, have tender the Pi aig
tions to the King and the family. But,;nnt° ;es:-
whig was far above such ordinary coolk"'--
Herald.

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May .5,
_1816..