HC Deb 30 June 1836 vol 34 cc1066-7
Mr. Ewart

begged to call the attention of the House to a paper which he had seen posted up in the lobby of the House, stating that no stranger could in future be admitted to the gallery without a Member's order. For his part he should rather see the admission of strangers more extended than it was, and therefore he should, on a future day, take an opportunity of submitting a motion on the subject.

Dr. Bowring

said, that the notification to which the hon. Gentleman alluded was, he believed, the result of the resolution abolishing fees on admission to the gallery to which the House came the previous night. It was, he thought, highly creditable to the officers of the House that they had obeyed that resolution so promptly.

Subject dropped.