New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-10

i sspce supreuScy hLa &OJaieuOh, IL S-o S-'AS
/ "B required.
Mr.. A. SsIIH seconded he mo1on
The oEestic5 osyng been pat from me = as.r,
NJ. WARRJE Eel. bound, a. menO'i U. Loe No1sSI'
ysye party 70 enter his soiemL pfo,ssI e sst lbo
step tte Lyslstare mad taken ID taas provlaoe tns
u.sts for .dntjrg Je VS. 70 take psrt 10 the deoers
tous of Christian Parliament lacy were no~cauesd
upon 70 corsuuma.e .bs, g-ess consrt4t!ons cnsnSs
.rd totske UPON ltsefss enTe respons biity OF admit
ting ia rnebers one wco could rot take or b
pound by thst Christian ost1 which was s1oscrloef -
nv Al other members Of the House; and be should
take the liberty, IN discharge OF WA ne coosc'eo.
ont into the lobby with hn, 70 axe the ssn9s OF 1s
House against the resolution He:-, near he
| wished however, distinctly 70 disc.im being IN
fueIced by oonflderstons OF pSrsoha h-,ufe sgses,
either the rsce 10 which the honorable member ior
| London belonged or the honorable member himself.
With regsrd TO the Baron Rotnschild, he hsd never
heard word sgsinst his character a. gente IN aud
| a man of honor and integrity. Hs occupied nigh
position IL the country, sad ss lie bsleved, deeerved-
" SO, Ard ip the step which he tMr. Warren nov .e.
b,s cuy 10 take he assured the House that ne was
| animated by no other feeling than conscientious
.spse Of pubic duty member OF the Legsl.tars
| of a CbIttsn country. II il were the Will Of the
Honse 70 admit Jews among Their members, as !,
RAD beer the will of the Legs eture 70 allow them TO
they would admit them nov upon their owe re-
sDopsblify; but the mesn time, he must enter MA
| protest sssnst such proceeding, winch he did oy
meeting the resolution Of the noble lord by a direct
negston
VI
ton merely the affirmation OF isct which could
ot be controver.ed viz: that the member for
London wac prevented from sttirg ard voting ~ res
sOn Of conscientious objection he entsrtaned TO TAX
ing the oahs in the form prescribed. To such reso.
luton the objection taken by bic non. and learned
friend he submitted, was scarcely applicable lllesrI
The resolution was then put and carried unani-
mousy.
Lord j. RUSSELL now rose to move resolution, IN
pursnsnoe Of the act Of Parliament and in order that
the House might be fully 10 pose OF ,ne ihOeu'on
of the sct be would read the words. This was an sc
which received her Msleeiys assent on the 23o oi
July ard was entitled IAN act to provide for the re
hef OF her Msjestys subjects protesting the Jewsa
"relpioI' and il enacted tnst where " snail sppesr
"to either House OF Psrlsmen ths. psrson proiess-
"iDg the Jewish religion Other~ii emitted 70 s, ana
vote 10 such House, prevented roE 50 si.tng and
voting by ha conscientious objections 70 take the
oath which, by al act passed or 10 be passeo IN the
present session Of Parliament has been or may be
"substued for the oaths OF allegiance, supremacy,
" and aburaton in the form therein required, such
House if il think fit, may reeolve that thencef)rtn
spy person protesting the Jewish religion, In taxing
"the said osth TO entte him TO st and vote as sore
said may Omi. the words and make this dec4ra-
ton upon the true faith Of Christian, and 30 long
a. such resolution shsll continue IN force the sali
oath when taken ard subscribed by any person pro-
fessrg the Jewish religion 10 entitle him to SIT and
"vote IN that House OF Parliament, msy be modified
accordingly; and the taking and subscribing "
"ary person processing the jewish reigion OF tne
oath eomOded SHALL far az respects the title " s
"and vote such House have same force and effect
the taking and subscribing by other persons OF tue
" said oath in the form required by the said act
lie proposed DOW TO move resolution In conformity
with those words of the actin fact as neay a. pos
fibe in those words. He would not now ralse the
question whether Jews ought 10 be allowed to at
in the British Parliament, for that was question
which bad been repeatedly argued in thst Houee, and
had at length been decided by Parliament, though =
had left it 10 the discretion of that Houe to act up %
that decision or not, ss 1t might think IT, lie would
therefore simply submit his resolution the following
terms: That any person protesting the jewish re-
lgon may bencefortb, in taking the oath prescribed
in act Of the present sessnon of Paranent to en-
title him 10 cit and vote in THIS House, omit these
words, And make this declaration upon tine true
%" faith of q Christian" [Cheers.
Mr.. WARREs opposed the resolution aud condemned
the act OF Parliament upon wdich 1t was founded ~
incoDsiatent and dscreditabe to Christian leglss-
tuYe He still believed that no one protesting the
Jewish religion ought to be suf cred TO SIT IN Para-
meut and having thus protested against the resolution,
he begged to say that ne should divide the House
upon II.
MIR. Secretary WALPoLE had seen no reason to
change the opinion no expressed when the SUBJECT was
fret brought under the notice OF Parhament- IL
was religious, rather than political question. lie
had always said that a Legislature which had been
from the earliest times essentially Christian IN It's pro-
fsson and character was not body into wnlch per-
sors who professed the Jewish religion could be prop
erly admitted. He mentioned this to show that now
the time had come for the Houseof Commons to declare
how it would act, that, while 1t was impossible 'or
him not TO see that Parliament had thought tit 70
to eest the Baron Rothschd it's responsibility,
il was equally impossibe for him, with the opinions
he entertained, to be party to such astep. He1r,
hear There was one tang wnicn ne iet bouhd 10 DO,
tce and which he thought was much 10 the credt OF
Baron Rothechild and that was that throughout tue
whole Of this controversy he had never attempted TO sct
contrary to the law he found il. II was only due TO
the Baron H. this the last stage Of the proceedings, to
mention that fact The course taken by Parliament
was one that could not he too much regretted and ne
for should be extremely sorry, If Baron Rothschd
and members Of the Jewish persuasion generally were
10 be sdutted IN that House, that they should
not be admtted fairly and openly in accordance with
declaration made by Parliament in the iorm oil an ac'
of the Legislature instead of by resolution OF that
House. Hear. Not being able to give his assent to
any resolution Tor that purpose he hsd no alternative
but TO 90 into the lobby with his noble friend, the
member for the East Riding, and the honorable aud
learned member for MidSafst (Cheers
Mr.. w. j. FoX referring 10 the admission Of the
Home Secretary that Baron Rothschld had never
throughout the whole OF this controversy attempted
10 contravepe the Law, remarked that it WAS prinoi
Die of the Jewish religion that, wherever they might
lie carried away captive or in whatever country their
lot was cast tney must respect the Law established
and uphold peace and order. To that rule they had
always adhered. With regard 70 their moral untness
he would remind the House Of Lords and those VINO
used that argument, that the mora law of Judaism
was the moral law Of Christianity. Hear, hear. For
himself he would rather that this concession had been
made upon the simple and broad ground OF religious
federation instead OF q. matter affecting the consti
tutona nigh. Of the House of Commons 10 make rules
for the admission OF it's own members. He concurred
in the opinion of the right hon. gentleman Mr Wal.
pole that the question was not closed Ii must again
come under consideration upon the direct ground Of
religious tolersop. But il the awhile was mos.
absurd to talk Of constitutional government while her
Majesty remained the ruler of 200 900 Of people
not one OF whom was qualified to raise his voice in
that House TO state the grievances Of feowcoun.
trymer. (Cheers.l They talked of the Christian
character of the Parliament. There were two different
wsys of showing their Christianity. one way was by
their words the other by their deeds; and he was
Satisfied that whatever their professions, they would
never act up to the spirit OF Christian legislature uu.
I'll they were influenced by feelings OF liberation and