The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

that in three months it had cost him 81 600. Hint
ing at, rather than intmating, possibility OF
danger TO the continuance of the oonnection, The
complaints Of these colonies were sighted ne asked
whether government was prepared TO originate, or
10 accent if proposed by others, any measures for
supply ing them with labor. ~
The reply cf tho Secretary OF the Colonies was 10
the effect that the question must remain over for
the consideration of future parliament.
Lord STANLEY in reference to an interrogation OF
Lord J Russells, announced that q protocol had
been signed by the representatives OF tho vo great
powers on the subject of the Prussian claims on
Neufthato, as recognized by the treaty of 1915;
and he ADDED that France, under her present rulers,
had by public act recognized the European settle
ment guaranteed by that treaty. He declined ut
present TO produce The protocol.
Mr.. +. O'COnnor Again.
In the House Of Commons, on the Sta inst, Mr..
GLADSTONE rose to address the House, when nc was
interrupted by
Sir 81 HALL, WHO said-I wish to refer to ques-
ton Of order. | am sorry TO call the attention of
the House to the conduct Of the hon. member for
Nottingham (Mr o'Connor), but feel It my duty
moment calling g Divide" not seeing any member
rise to address tho House, the hon gentleman
turned round on me and struck mo in the side Ca
laugh) and severely hurt me-. told the hon gem
tleman on former occasion that if he addressed
in this House, or subjected me to any annoyance,
should call your attention, sir, to the subject and
put myself under your protection, which now do
(Chcers)
The spEAKER-The honorable member for Not
tingham has been go long member Of this House,
that it is unnecessary to remind him, that it is
against the rules and orders of the House for one men,
Der TO interrupt annoy another in the course ofthe
proceedings. l am sorry to say, however, that the
honorable member for Nottingham is in tho con-
slant habit Of violating those rules and orders
(hear), and now tell him that if he persists in that
course, it will be my painful duty to call the atten
ton of the House to the honorable member by his
name and it will then be for the House to take such
Interior steps as will prevent any such misconduct
in future. (Cheers.)
Mr.. O'CoNNoR (whose tones and manner must
bave been distressing to the House) said he had
done nothing to the Hon. member for Marylebone.
He only caught him by the coat, and did nothing
to him whatever But he was his greatest enemy.
He was one ofthe members of the Land Committee
five years ago, and opposed him in everything on
that committee. Mr.. OConnor (amid loud cries of
s'order." and ''char,' y then proceeded, weeping
and sobbing, and in very incoherent language, to
refer to the land scheme complaining of having re-
ceived no rent, and Of the amount Of money that
owing him, and persisted in addressing the
House, notwithstanding the repeated calls to order
addressed to him from the Chair. The Hon. gen.
teman having al length been induced to resume his
seat,
The SPEAKER said-I must now call upon the
If the Hon. member has any apology to make to
the House, now is the time to do so.
Mr.. OCoNNoR-l make an apology to the House.
/ beg the Hon, members pardon for anything did
10 him. Clear, hear) You are tho best Speaker
that ever sat in tho chair l'Order,' and 4
laugh)
The matter then dropnnd