House Of Commons, Wednesd...
IAt four o'clock there were no more thani 28 mnembers present, and the SPEAxER therefore declared the house adjourned until to-mor- row (this day.) MI NORITY On Mr. Hobhouse's Amendment upon the Alien Bill, " That this I ouse is of opinion, that the Alien 13ill is a disvrace to the Statute Book, and that to renew it, either permanently, or for a peJiod howevcr limited, would be highly injurious to the character and interests of Englishmen abroad, and destrucLive of the principles of their Constitution at honme. That this lHouse. mioreover, looks upon the Alien Bill as a badge of servility. conniecting the British G;overnment with the league impiously miscalled the Holy Alliance; and this Douse having- witnessed, with t-orror and alarmn, the monstrous aggressions of that Alliance on the rights of individuals and on the independence of nations, will never sanction a measure by which the Englih nation imav appear to make com- mArn cause with the abettors of tyranny against the victims of per- secution.'" ITpPn the other tv o dlvIsions agninst the Alien Bill, tle followingI -11embers voted in the nertoritr :_ Birch, J. Guise, Sir B. Mfiltol, Viscount Smith W. Cavendish, LordGordon, R. Newman. R.WV. Willillngtoll, Sir G. Gurney, R. H. Parniell, Sir H. T. Cavendish, C. Heuthente, J. G. Mickfold. W. Wehb, E. I HOUSE OF COMMONS, VEDNESDAY. MIARCHi 24.