PROTEST
Dictionary of Science, Literature and Art · 1842 · p. 37
In Parliamentary Law, is a privilege peculiar to the members of the ujjper house of parliament of entering (by leave of the house always presumed) their di ent from a motion or resolution agreed to by a majority of the house, together with their reasons for di enting. The paper embodying these reasons of di ent is called a protest, and is entered on the journals. Protests, with the reasons, were first set down, according to Lord Clarendon, in 1G41. See Parliament. [s. 1006]
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