The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-17

no used the word on his own responsibility.
Does the honorable member unrescrvedly with
draw the word2
Mr. Gray-Ccrtainly.s 1r. withdrawn.
MIR fawcctt felt bound to protest against what
he knew. was the predominant feeling of the
House. In consequence OF the misconduct OF
four Irish members, the majority were. going to
deprive members like himself OF fair oppor-
ny on Mn i fR F ppPbo @ oT n am mew
pursued was n mistaken one. IT, Hear hear"
and 10 n9, 1t was course i which he feared
The committee dividcd:
For the
Against
Majority against .lao
Immediately on The announcement Of the
the chair in place of Mr.. Raikcs and was greeted
with loud and general cheering,
The committee again divided. and the clause
was added to the bill. Clause "a was taken up.
Mr.. Courtney protested against tho sacrifice
Of the business Of the llousc-its character and
mannor in which ii was sought to punish Ger,
tain honorable members. Legislation had
ceased. dclibcration had ceascd. and he there
fore thought II time for him 70 withdraw lThc
honorable member lclt the House amid much
laughter and ronral chccringl
MIR; Biegar moved Iat 1851 that progress
Afirr a fow words from Mr.. O'Connor Power.
the committee divided. and the numbers Were:
For reporting progress
Majority. ia
MIR. rarnol moved that the Chairman should
leave the chair
The committee divided; the numbers were:
AVainst II ~ 80 ....,.,., $50
Majority .ig5
Mr. GRAY moved to report progress.
Mr. farnri sali me hni Always ,ohSidrreh ihnt
many individuals among III, Eng ,ish peQple
Who wouli huiiv while ihry could ana willis
tirv inrsI Lut who when they were met with
Il tnrminNiion nni n i'm" more courage thnn
thry Themselves uos-n-sr, shrnnk from thc en-
counter llronical cheers. and laughtrrl
Mr. VI 4 Tnrsi.r .nuld moi lint think TINT IN
my honorable member, rrmnincd for the pur-
irnil r,, 'r, -. r9',iI lrnvr fh u"u.,
tn return H. ii refreshed. iChncr-l He trusted
lhut mo right honorable gentleman the leader
"f In" IIri.n wnull innvn th"rnudiiai ~ affairs
TOR some sim, nt least in the hands of his coli
Tongue. and seek The resi- which he must SO
mu IN REQUIRE. lChccrsl
The Chancellor of the Exchcqucr heartily
echoed thr sentiments Of The risIt honnrnhln
geutlemnn. and arknnwlelr"d ii" kindiinc-s
Which had rromlted his remarks some of nj
,GSaE t w9ad mo dG S rrsyc him d 2g
f,r,,in,,. ,.,nt.si in ,vhis fr%n, M fnuit ~
theirs. they found themselves engaged.
,Chccrs.l
The committee then divided. and the num-
bcrs were:
ror reporting progress
Against III
MW'rIW ......''' '''.''.. .'''' .,.'''. -
o'clock. - ''''''" ''' ''' ''''' ~ '''
Mr.. O'Donncll moved that the Chairman
should leave the chnir. In the course of the
honorable members remarks the Government
TAT 7 o'ro X received "a considerable accession
Of strength hy the entrance Of many honorablc
members. who were received with loud cheers
Tho Chancellor Of the ,Ex.hclncr suggested
minority to yield IT, No. no. J lie sympathizel
with the honorable member for lipperary. and
recognized the gnllantry win which u" Sirug-
gle hhd been carried on but thrfe 'Yuli ur no
Understanding that the more important amend
ments should be considered ON the report
Mr.. Parnnil thought that the Chancellor Of the
EXrhcquer'S proposal could hardly have been
mnde seriously. Relays OF honorable members
m 1 SgrnCrt isf G9yernnen' but H. s'
nm even in London the honorable member for
tnvan was peacefully asleep. Laughter He
himself hoped soon to be in similar state Of
rcpo-e. lLaughterl
The committee then divided on the question
that the Chairman should leave the CHAIR
Ayes
Nocs ~
v.i.u,, ia
Mr. O'Conor Power INT twenty minutes 10 :
o'ri6 kI moy.,l to rruort prolr'ss.
Nr ni,,,..,,. t,rb ,,t.r l.sv.,,i I,ura' nbs., va
had rnt,r"I iii" Unn.a shorty b"inr. ,hn Inst
dfyi-iuui suppor'sl the motion H. was h.
said the mnr,' able To- do So. having had IA long
h
Cam. nolan at considerable length supported
tho motion
sir 4 Russell A. an Offioor holding Her Maics-
] tvs commission dis.lnimcd ON the pnrt Of
| nnlrer. who were mnmhrrs Of the Uousn and
| of Officers Of the army who were not members
/ any pnrti,,iuniinn i'm thrcnndurt Of the h0uorn-
/ III innuih.r who had inst spoken cheers
Mr. GRAY hopcd tho observations u-t nude
wonli be- Withdrawn II th,v hnl boon made
outside tho House thry might he answered
| otherwise than they could he in it,
Tho comm itte. divided.
r,,r ,,,.,,,i,g r,,,,r... q
/ A.aiu.t r -
!
Majority against vl
Mr. W. II. Smith was here succncdod ns
| Chairman of tho committee. bv Sir If Srlwin.
| Ihh.f-nn.
MIR. Kirk tat 90 minutes past 81 moved tim,
! tho Chairman rnyr the .hnir
Capt. Nomn said that the fact Of his being an
/ OH .'r ON fun my In Her Maio-ty's srrvi..
! haying been adyartrd TO- he wi-Red To- eynlain
! thlt Il had no influence on his conduct II. md
| tod his CONSTITUENCY when he cnnvassed them
/ that II wntlI max M, Al nrrnnrn in his votes
SirG. Camuh,.il said that no one was more on.
! po-rd H. legislation after midnight thnn him.
! srlf hut They hnd now rot Ia "A r,nsonnhlr hour
!. in The morning Laughter and chcrr- ii,
! therefore hnpnI the Government would 20 on
! Four more ii visions were taken
Tho Ghnuerlior 81 tho EXrhruucr-I do fee
! that am in "A rnspopsihln pn-itinn holding ~