The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-30 00:00:00

St . . ••••••• • We. •••••I. • • 51' •71 se • ••••• r der two— _.,, oat they Imo dinned set sedan ~.vess l i dded ohm, by whisk he mseat them ......maallinegmegAs _llmal • hr. belly et Isamlor , lialleggimtkiiimelmtmenolleene 2 *IOW *MU laid *or Iti l l a r s = l . • :11111011111111 OM kid,. rises Iris% . ham dimemeolle. calm* Ike sime . lie testers et mai The •• l a mighths& gmeile s e sob assimilet te reati, o o2 • m thersopmes . of polies, kis sit videos - have been Weed doss illeptembeet silk the view et drawing et. • aisle ot• the Imeedersom ekes et amts who was no • limed, and the gmat difirraity et VithsAbelaer_e • Imamt• , justies—fret, ea eseenanst the lneww • Mau* Ma; sad seenrilsbeimaes et Wont will whisk , my ow wail matire• ar give iallmmalina rmigi tai him .Oa in 1114 k of ilispilitilarn .l brew to eessilufs while its *b his EWIII-417 - dm;, min inlke : bleid dude* A kris Age et • the set, mall* Ora. , whey tkent i r • greater Heim% hmed tta the le the via i thea ma lying dead. 17th el /Wising, Miehmi . Help we shot es mil Meended while wended sem kis owe . Meek the mono Met he had Lady *ea a flinm !se .. yid& • r h ea emssi, , sad who was sappesed le have bee ab; •bial hem *n =Le peeing* et • nasal elet. The pekoe leo , se as bs r mamma anneneem et the ealaimAt. hat ea the Sept., • a men Wend the hawser Ye* Keay. halter M Mishesi, . and shot him theshe = la the pleeneso et kis . ilmily, mesa Inane hie het. "al - weemisil • shil wheWaser kis:Vilelpaskeraemlit I sleek Ilea k ass the roe perms .W e iket atllikhast Kayoed whe ham delbsted la hie latembehest .. limner by drakes kit hrelker. Hind plan enerN . ll7o bsen nese mods Menet - betas hallimanny embalms • he the wants that simastdi . New that Its isekel;apea Mime 0 illea . flip la Ireland. (11sar t heaa.) ,The ee4Mted . et erimes imi l e ral sad *iamb anew hat in hoped the nurses les matiabout ', t gl o g atina. WWII PIMA* it bealtalgallimeds,irapwsky. , Pdghttal salieges 'sewed masednet la this esastry,. bat - time was searesk to be head aline who weild NM Mod . We aid to *set the chains. la thifeellat stessapt epee • In Mb et We Ms. Mead the smatrar ke Isles (Ds. Bev . stag) and Ids breaker, his las. frisa4 mas Wrea t h e s the • =el el Matela—(loweatar)—headmi dm - Init trolled egos the hells( et the pants of Beglnn s re s' inenteia the lwer awl is sees so the moat im e Mal loran the when pE owe an = fr it mope of:tho eam night they were okes was lodged gaol. i (rer' lib h;ear.) The bill which be Wald submit to the home mead make it the duly et all pone= to give miaow in seek aims sad rimier a retreat _ paaishable. The markt I et Mr. lee took plea at 11 oases ia the forename, and not is • deem ted gime,. dare bag hewn within sigkt of the spot ; haw le %eat Mira Ihemenderer had moped the mean made* sal inamby, swing la the slisits• which we amid Wm. weasqposed to be a puma who had bees eines& by Mr. Roe hem • holding of 2 mess = fm Mask heowed several years' rent, sadiridek he to eve up. The lawliced mimed kis rights byejseliag him, sad la akw days dna um abet deed. Le the moo et lb. Law, who wee Barden& ia the Eing's eau" ma the Skit Oetibar, ejectment fwaos.paymant of rest was likewise . t ts MOSS, but the palasYslm of the et hed - met . et beast disoovered. The murder of Major Mahon, f a Resmation, although the only case, with one exception, t e that meaty , bad exalted such an amount of terror and d a way in the distriet where it occurred, that no one pos es ad of property there felt his life secure. The sub-in atm 'ors' report stated that lights were exhibited in different piirt, of the ia exultation at the event ; while the ad d ra te of the jaaf ass attributed the murder to • deep laid mom pi racy in •0111111111•1•0 S of his baying ejected some inassis, b ut .; thout au Mesh mesas, and on whom he spentissge Toss 1 way er.menpmennion, to send them to Asserfea. Tha nee t . caso wee of a dams ohareeter. It was not on &wa i n , ?on, bat • robbeiriet . _arms. On the 4th of No melt... in the cciaaty of iiimeiek, sat attack wee made as t h e hew , I of Me Merl That geatlensa and some Mond, h td bees eat shoed% . ead Os* gems were de posited .3 • room be • house ea VW • = sad fa the wen ; rims sa the gtswil- foes Mr. and his broth. Ni. troba, • Mr. Rasa (se we askeeinsil), mad *Mr. D , Arey ides . At soma e'en& la the W/M•110 gee et the ips, es' the dam of the *elm, wire WPM INN with wet tee , • bleated, raked fa, and went ere Ha two ~to whit t the genGemea slept. On their 011410••• hie mt ., m t. I VAN) , mild me of the guns. whisk mapped, tad am, of the 't Ybiess fled, sad the ball lodged ia the .giband• et ths gam also mapped, whoa Mr. ea his bask, saillemmindasevere Mew on Th e g e d „tu t alt amkrbms, wit& manned him, and he was themeetwe l y h o g s I.llAMemiligessabresseppedemisetthere WIN mesa. ONESICC ~ la fleppeas Met sehertarehe who had woe Mg m g oy had sundered them unsseviesebbe ett d I Away a l es the gannet Ukase yid& wmade, s ame t tA May were o. bilged M surmise their sew, and whishiskass entitled ikon Is the pronallea et the law. Mr. Mew's shall wed hastssol, sad two dogs were lodged is his thigh, sad **l lam bees desegeneasly ill. Tian was • robbery et mem amene, by as armed with blunderbusses, Imome weal& sat mimed ibis ele mewl Isad ed te Übe the lives et theme who lleafy sas eldest. The Tent NM VIVO that et Mr. Chney, ajeselise et the pease in the Knee Oenady. Oa the ikk of I{~tliss he wee returning tam tie petty mudeas at li~e, sad M his resideses snag the pee* reed, by • ==stable, whet the *as pee miens tem era is • ditch, elaimebste. upon AIM ewe Mien ware fired, and he erm woreded; he (SW Geity)lwas not aware if he we= 117. No de=bt Wes me were lying in wait to teke the Ms et Mr. (?every, who was close to the comes* by whose , mange his lifs waved. The polies Mil sewed the mean, la ,penwsit of the assessina, but they maid dimmer , se erase *Ohm, inept a pistol which wester& mar the , ppilThe tams ems was that of a person dthe mass at ; PrUi l ek . Ohkey, smith st Lknerick. (He (Bit G. Grey) was taking the MN a she eider et their date: new it was that j at • geadensea M l prepevey, sad mew et • person is , heaths life,) Timm men fired pistols at kin, sad he wee 1 , Melly wounded, Weaves he we *apposed to bare mimed to , : • reseoutien in Tippesery. Hs ems shot ea the 6th, sal I • till the 244k;irimahediad. The mod ease was ate et 1 , tlel o e %let • memsditated ekmatter. It Isms 1 'ln a n apse a bet it dewed the reskleseness a s . Mk, mid Vie • at Grime yak* existed man Owes raw et saes. It wee that of masa mused Daniel . Pin seeems M his homes , mat dr=eaded We gay and, as • asighboor et his reaming zr es kizt d at :: fast Non him, ken the Otis fe e mie t wa shkie n t went** eases ia which o f o the f armed =a kid diets , =saw without siadag. at ay individual, be tidy to that quit at Ismer sad intimidation by whisk it was kneaded busk* the miming out of legal rights. Tim sera eras was bed et Pit Chaney, • schoolmaster is Limerick, sagest wham there was • grudge sloop he woe on ovsswiss under this Board of Works. TM sent was • ere et great Mreelq, that of • Nereihßyea. Oa the I2th two men entered the hems et • peens alike awns et Usher, where Ryan, Me UM gf sat Vaia the asighbanhsed. WM soPposed ta he. They lli dead, sad weastied Tucker; me amid there he dighlest sympathy with the milleten in mm 4 * the ' Ryan had always mid with the poser . TM tenants were six es seven years in Mir, tad emenadings bad been fat's kr only one year's seat. Ha eiser urnme fee • CAM in the meaty et Fermanagh, • &Wise utak Wm% led aM beim ceammemised by aims art Mr. Wm. lassead,_ the smialg lemenrer, we. whoa wkhis halt • nails et Ms herambis was la diskiskalthehtga, and after lyingtar sem time la • grensiess slate baked. The ass* ems walks am shish wee adverted to with so mush kale the ether evaded by . the la member ks lierthesepleadek•—ehet MILT. Bailey, .1a TWaney. _Oa the 14ek et liemeeher, sheet half-Feat • fee, feet Wire*, ielnewelel, sat esesommil gemnsmaa left Meg* walk MI tu na mr, _end wee Tea sherwaris ihawa si l . bem bolded a wan. Xt. Hasp laii ear was hi Jaw slatiseed, and hie neck kassimil, at. Two IMPIIIIII 111••• ISM be, who gave spiders meet malia mertlis le thesekty it . bit life. Mr. Heed, who vas with hi., w e es di rlif wounded. This ease was a prose that them • meet Masked conspiracy against MA may dommail kr es t w o which this gastisasstri Meths, mit to serer waft the ordinary mom gemmed Who law were ast milisiset. It appaned by • Woe =polies report at the leek, _ that Mr. Bsibry had a nen who wadi soapy _kis rest s te ad to whom the Mem Ste & terms had bra same t but = r am mem et sag WI the resessellea et lds ins. •••• W ilma la Tlppersry. whore a mesa et the name of win, *lineage, at , was fired at and shot, beimn he hael rid mat to bis laadldrd. On 17th November, at bootie, a =et to the home of one Larkins, with thevim, of his daughter(neither sex not Me wale Wl= ' la this one it was a widow), a Mrs. Klieill, whom was that she UMW • bra whisk her hashmill teether wished le teen her eat eL babies and We OM reined them, when they fired ape. _them sad wounded them he*, ead le ((air G. (trey) believed that one of thin had sines ked. The net ease occurred est 19th November. It vas that et leer. Ralph Hill, of Limerick, eaderagent of Mr. who, an goiag with four seiteate to ramp • P l lrl bay whisk had been seised, was shot at, and twe doe enissists were wounded. The place where this easemed was 11111111 View of the barracks. In another iseMnito, the ediMedaketer of • deceased person's estate = to the &ma Linateanat for a body of military, to a Seleme fm the mama and of rents, d a evi dent kcal wee met Is the curlew. When the insets w that Oddness ws• of tits presectie: white was dead Mr :::.......z.ra., sot • that et a beast wee Raki, hut sway am et them same howarTel . paid *die see ml am:, hoar.) And bed* Mk, lies tenets es t o gasparty made • smelt at varsity, and p ad th a w Sues was a thee &mks kat they were a rm ed infameal by liMmk. h nd, at by a d=ialka to avail the amMiwW aeons% Mimi ski hail. kr& nun kformiensa which had hew gives to the Lord Lieutenant 4 the intention of the . gerenneent te apply le rekenteat for increased pewees se javolle:ineemenes et crimes d the issilkg with . fits, wane esmeellled, he had been Mk to haegke this is Ikea owestry with Toni lase, sad la 'bike kin the leen et fee evilosmi; mil he EI. tdreg) Wiled that yeetiesasat ast &awoke (sh oat hops, sad tem el that mend ea dee feet eve*. M gm les the spies* et these gontlemme The gritelithita is be ended weenksondy, ha.beilevel Isola be web ,iit Oda Aim remarried la ' . easmesse se pat a Mop be the speaks assinisa et is Weed. The next ail s..:::e rf, • peammao aliestor, Is ohs was at, ea dm NM et November, dad ems slags paned through his kit There wai no motive for this but hie enforcing the massed .0 poor.ratea. He (Sir G. Grey) thought he heti given a salkient etiemeratiea at it. ?Al* "t .Te LINA(' ,1.A11139 •(i essan awn tire dillemat ocrealles 001W-.11111.11Y. risk, Itessemewm. drat there Mired 18 ANS idiw whom whisk cone mote egadko (Ifier ea t dweetadeg bidets were welled% lad late med poems singled eat, p woe head drat it wail ler disk ethers te wefts their ser awse l ai tlese ilet it was the skisst et these to is dale elheal old re , saisatry, Mimes 1811/11114 111 net le Idle sags mismawee es the law if weasel* mires them W LOW din mater et Ms* Mahe& hoa emeis a ed ea Ne Plia n `eathe* the letter was mates that Lusitsederry, des ss wadi width it wee maaseted amine& la Lwow sea. It was • dmealeided 11/1114 bowls( the Peeleterh et diselowlewa el the 141 k lest. eidremsi to Yr. sad pragerty is Iteseememe sad a erst a lk i e m l l rer la r Malrea. It wee endorse la oroothor letter to Um. WOsesked- The lattre Se bat wee as It=—As •Wm geffferis nth is pes deer herds" =Pm at 7wsw tOwer~ Itek Ism Wheat yea thith M Ondmillkshemse ablate Lie la tete y. le Wilma the ter hie as the Imes dsdre SWISS did. a re ~MOOlarYeenlepwanEwaiwtiressisk* Yu& lffeemine. ammtemell eestagn Om, einem las ame elms • ne w remlllonse Wall e els Orton ene le teeth la the new milk hie limns Oak Ibsen bear Meth ad tits emery It le mina the theernett min an ilittenbeed, aspOsees asst bha to Weems Eimese. Uwe ses ars BM 1818.1111 M hit 1118 ineillies; they are le b wn their eat tb• 11th bill- 1 WOO that Ina va lest war te le a widow, the sun as Ike. krara. As le hem the aim of the menet and amellaled hew eseshel the tai he t an'. be fe ll 62 h Lrtrest b er i smi le= LOW 11•81801.1. SWAY al8881:18, she 081.88/MlB I tete Warty et is yea of the he • •it the Mermen's the emigis—TeMs. dvaaelead, Pnetblll,7= Liesseady; esetel•eaCtientyLeadoederry. Peet tweeksAteolawawww. Nov. Nov. 11, 1847; B leagket athe, Nev. la 1847 ; N. T. Lensmaft, Yew. 11, 1617..—(0My anti* le 11r. 11 , thushad, iteecomserth)--lienured 1114—Asadmt aigrette& ter a &neer Iftthem bedewed no as me rate freily. I write yea MOS kw Mass merlin ef men. pfwtpmg W Wm yea bureesealmpir wthin whet yea we Rio nth Illwalsh, Pa WI Are the seme. Me as ewer thz=liester Melee Ima to Mom yea On nen la his waft to ten bas el Apnea alio knew& Tea an umbrae emsegst 'Ma I kw meek regret, seen glee • tell viledthre et the mews ma bins la as et 11.11.811 Mt 111 WA Min hr mom thak wager. vet ennete Pea ;Mt =a ant emitsesrethee. If yea do set aow y ter am none Wets meth the then made. se pen mg in. man ea It I smelt set she three kr year Eh nibrethe lat et ffeemebes. Mk en known II pa ilia I well Ewe the sena Ste es le fatenbe Ike ne. se held It le puma is to tom Ohm molgert enterepe la pm to be WO Mir kaiter olug here het. There le stadia prawn home In this. oweeryhr 1188n18110, the salreeteme i a md Amertsen enipmits hem this einery. There is two men ke pin te the mothers essatiestoyea sa d • he. " "minty Wane. They ere to. netathelle Wenn ths llth Union omens,' your way from appiesthe ithe end to the seetents of this. If yea make any effort togooesem you will often haw tram me.—l remain fa your wel ter', an. He (Sr G. Grey) had innamesse letters tithe same kind ad • dreamed to the wives*? these Restless & who had exhibited sufficient nerve to withstand the threats directed to them selves. The consequence of nth letters was, that alarm and anxiety had been created in 'the minds of these most nearly and dearly connected with those gentlemen to an extent related to to bring them by slow degrees to the grave when wonted, aa they wore told to expect, front those upon wit= they depended for maintenance, support, and happi ness. (Hear, hear.) Unhappily these threats had but too often been carried into effect; and hence, how could any one be surprised that men should be seen now flocking into Dublin, or coming to this country, and thus dying from—be would not say neglecting and abandoning—but flying from the discharge of three duties which they were other wise anxious nalonely to fulfil, but from which they were driven by threats of that pernicious and fatal character to which he had already called the atten tion of the house? (Hear, hear.) With reference to the state of the country, he would direct the attention of the house to the nature of the memorial which had been ad dressed by the magistrates assembled at the petty sessions held at Nenagh, in the county of Tipperary, after the mur derous attack upon Mr. Bayley, to the Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of Clarendon. The magistrates stated that they deemed it their duty to remark that, such was the spirit of lawless insubordination and of assassination, they, as individaals, declared the powers of the law were insufficient to cheek progress of crime in their county, or to discharge their ties to the public and the government, either u magis • or aces (Ono guardians of the poor; and that nothing but the respect they owed to the crown and the government pre vented them from surrendering offices the duties of which they exercised at the risk of their lives. The memorialists assured the Lord Lieutenant that in their county there existed • determination to upset &Maws, both human and divine, and that every day showed button unhappily the successful results of that system of combination. They added, that no exertions they were enabled to make under the powers now vested in them bylaw were sufficient tograpple with the dine pniesi state of society, or to prevent the organised system of aggression upon order, life, and property. They further stand that, from private information, they were convinced ether individuals had been selec ted se intended victims briar their beloved and esteemed brother magistrate, Mr. Bayley ; and that they had undoubted authority for stating that several gentlemen had already been proscribed and smoked oat as fature objects for assassination. The memo enlists fordsir stated that an increased military force in the musty would be quite unequal to meet and secure the lim ier perpetraton of these deeds, who were possessed of fire arm. They esalladed by enuring his excellency the Lord Lieutenant that, should they be enabled to remain in the tmanb7, they won ready to carry out any measure which inOt be adapted with a view to remedy the appalling evils trWi prevailed is so frightful an extent. Such 1188 the endemeht wide by eta ea seven magistrates at Nenagh, who ware nmening at their pests, in the discharge of their du ties, at the risk ef their line, and who implored the govern ment to mint Kane measure which should strengthen their heads, sad meads them to grapple with the evils and &a gue ley sink& they and the rest of the community were ear )) But (Hear.) But it might perhaps be sappond by seen ism members that these gentlemen had written under endue ehreN and that these representations were too highly soioned; He (Sir G. Grey) would therefore call the atten tioa lithe boon to a remarkable document in the form of a letter, addreesei by Mr. Serjeant Howley, the assistant barrister for the gofTippers , 7, to the Lord Lieutenant. after the Lined g iadiees'o return from the last quarter sanneme fa that want,. After giving an extract from his saddens to the grand jury, in which he portrayed in forcible terms his views of the state of the country, and, after referring to the particular cases, the depositions of which would come before them, Mr. Serjeant Howley told the grand jury that, numerous as the cases were, it would be, perhaps, more satisfactory if they pre , meted • full and faithful picture of the present condition of the country. That condition showed that all law was pushed aside, and that threatening notices and the arm of the anaemia °patrolled the exercise of jnst rights and endangered both life and property. No one (added Mr. Serjeant Howley) knows whether, in the pumot of his daily avoca tions, he wee not walking in the " shadow of death." No life however blameless — however gnat the benevolence seen the victim from his doom ; and, when the bloody deed is accomplished, it is effected as though no eye had seen the perpetrator of the crime, for no information could be gained to enure his detection. In a letter of consider able length, dated the 23rd of November, Mr. Serjeent Howley wrote to the Lord Lieutenant to the effect that 1118 asqnisition and possession of fire-arms by person ti the wont den, therecter, and description, was an oldest of general remark and reprobation. Fear per vaded all the wall disposed. No one would travel after nightfall, sad amity of the grand jury bad stated to him privately that their lives were in danger if they went home after the per liermanee ti their duties. Some had received threatening letters, sad on that ground hoped tobe excused from serving, Is imam of the 88.1318 lateen he stated that these outrages were met maned to attacks upon the upper classes, bat that the bumble, the weak, and the defenceless, were subject alike to the same relentless rule ; and he added that these mined eels of violence bad the effect of deadening the reel seems of the people. " The time was," said the kens& menant, " when the taking away human life shocked the feellap of the treat body of the people, when it raised a general cry of indignation and arou sed an anxiety to i ezprehend the criminal ; but I have latterly oh. ar that the murders of the beet of men, instead of wealth, deep emotion, only serve ea a topic for a few clays' etwoweation. In sh ort, the be et sensibilities of the heart will be endangered unless the progress of this state of Wage be arrested." Another extract from the same letter, speaking a the murder at Rathhill, in the county of Li ebeenes tbat the great obstacle to the administratTot h t' from the unlimited possession of fire-arms. On W ili petit was stated, in one of the reports of the comen biefirsy, that in former times when a shot was heard, the at tendee of the police was instantly turned to that dinettes, ad wed they h some chance from their immediate presentee the spot of arresting the person who might have coramftted Mal 11112118 ; but at present, owing to the indiscriminate pee ned= of fire-arms, shots were fired at all times, both by I Wald night. He (Sir G. Grey) had now laid the house sufficient evidence, he thought, to show, whatever might be the nature of the remain whisk the government might propose, or which pediment ontht to apply. that within the limited area within whisk then dame have nen committed! there existed a = ti twrer, which wee kept alive by crimes of shanty, by which peso= in all station of life wen exposed to the seeetset dangle; of seausination—(Hear her) --a smarm whia, if mot sheeted, must lead to the eeepleis egaleMlsn et moiety, aadeppose a banier to every Wimp& i ti Irehn . (Cheese.) Be ass sass trller the t e rhrm a t i t the pewees at preset* pmeswal by the goyernment otdssi beg with the state et OW. add& he bad deemibse, awl bow these powers bad bees nerebed. (Wwirjettee) Nhe believed he might wed to wary how. pallolows vomaat with Irelmaik - or who may have reeristirtelleated has that country, la bear Medway to the mad a& deny with whisk thepremmtLerd-Lieutesentleas amnia. Ina, sad IPSO did edmialsterlas, the powers which the law bad Wesel Is Ms heed. No had made use of the military sad pease It aS INN idiom it *alight their proems would sesurbeies three se ewe 111118111811. He offered liberal rieel7l 170;hien teFt lilto;;;;FEZ..1;;;;:d preeente, iota be sustel the people that no exertion shend owed be rigeeously the law thorn is tbe these Man. (= Hb seW then we to weetle ea r n p* set he jets with do AIWA perilthretere et ewr Ines to the • wranthet 06111111011 the Adam of the hw thethele int 11111111-09 M Mw)—en, then all, be dine lama that the tall pnebise wash beentweed agehentwee win reteetei • benewrei Mahe* et welled them to wan tea tbe howls et Jodie. (Hsu, been) Bet Mesita bed bon aide to the reprise, et trig • nen] eaannies. New be was not la a panne =hit a medal etneneke bed bend, but he meet the hone that all the nen is wkiek he had drawn — ode. seassiossedliop — lie nowseve. hr.. they' bees UNA NO, el Sepoostoters el dose estop! had be taw M..mslallissmollos, and wine saw= fir 'W beer.) Ott= reatekod fa. /Ws Wad-Pie= his welds Mod the Lard-Liesiturot was p " 49PI/4W 141 t h e ! Ira' SSW, when the wa sm s 4910 osilt sip st s =l: l 4 l lbe lien lbws scold therlsoly appeal tsJuriss kr "waft op Aili ra i r li wee prepared to aims lobo thew. (Eat. Um, Xi Hoses it was that be did set ok the Mose to tale tor the wassay trikaaak, tram* et amtker .harems: halm that thrash the seal eraser of law, the essewilee gooneseet week' he mare= bring tandem to Tsai Palo lad o=lo see (Hear km) Hut do M4/11111119 woe emondlail --Le cis moadoe, peesene, soma ht sad day da y, iii aleead An aim la the monad or a Mststi ldil t i lod_ pos dead to hiss roe dot dodo to that head to the body of Mr. ]lee, sa d whisk W4/9 facetiously celled " ben and 'Maker " asp w of which hardly fail of tak- Mir east. this was the state of things at present. The pewees Mike Lord Lientansot were now confined to the last eaassololary set by which he could only proclaim &s -tride which were in a state ofidisturbance. The Whiteboy Ade, by their provisions, would punish offences of the k ind he bed stated, but where districts were not in a state of distarbeese, they could not be proclaimed, bemuse do onsral character of the district did not oar moped with the definition of disturbance contained in the preesalde of the Whiteboy Acts. Hence there was no power at present to meet these cases of assassination—the power to proclaim was simply confined to disturbed districts. This definition certainly applied to Limerick, Tipperary, and a portion of the county of Clare; but then the only power or effect of a proclamation would be to send down a limited number of polite from the reserved form in Dublin is co-operate with the ordinary constabulary force of the eennty, and to charge the expense on the county, to be col lated at • distant period by grand jury presentment. Now, dr bill he bad to propose he would shortly state to the beam. The first clause would empower the Lord Lieutenant with the advice of his privy council to proclaim any dis trict, and declare that from and after a given time the pro. visions of the bill would be carried into operation. The mooed clause merely provided that copies of the proclamation shield be posted generally throughout the district. On this the Lord, Lieutenant would be empowered to increase the reserved police force in Dnblin from 400 to 600 men, any portion o which might be sent into the proclaimed districts, the expense to be paid its the first instance out of the Consolidated Fund, but afterwards to be paid by the county, district, barony, or half-barony, in which the employment of the force had been necessary; oniehalf to be repaid immediately, and the whole at no remote period. (Hear, hear,) The government thought, with the Lord Lieutenant, that it was desirable that the whole shisuid be repaid by . the district. The bill would contain provisions authorising an estimate to be formed under the direction of the Lord Lieutenant When any police were sent, the estimated expense of their mainte nance for three months from the time of their being first sent would be made out, and means would be taken for im mediately levying this, on the same principle as the county oess, which fell upon all the occupiers, no one who paid rates being exempt from it. Three months' expenses would be forthwith levied—(hear, hear)—and if the presence of the police was required is any district for a longer period, at the end of the first three months the same process would be gone through ; and there would be in the bill a provision for repaying to the county cam, at a remoter period, any earplug that might remain, supposing order to be re stored, and the police to be withdrawn, at any earli,r period than might be anticipated. He would next proceed to those clauses which they thoeght necessary to detrain the at pre sent unrestricted possession and use of fire-arms. The first provision would prohibit—with certain exceptions enumerated in the bill—all Tenons to carry or have, within the district specified in any such proclamation, elsewhere than in their own dwelling-houses, any fix-arse , ,the particular kinds of which were enumera ted, to revisal evasion ; and any person who, contrary to the provolone el bill, should carry arms in a proclaimed district, would be Id guilty of misdemeanor, and would be liable to impri sonment, with or without hard labour, for a period not es ceeding two years. (Hear, hear.) The excepdens whist it would be necessary to introduce were Ibis.: justices of the peace ; persons in her Majesty's naval at imillhey ser vice, or in the rimatinard; persons in the earths. of re venue ; those in the police or co fovea, sr special constables; persons duly licensed, or • deputatton to kill game; and persons duly liemeed I. poems eons 14 afterwards in the bill declared; nth so solliators of poor-rates, who were frequently the ddisele of 1 attack, poor-law guardians, and others who WWI eten riled to ge abroad is the discharge of their duties. There would be a power of apprehension of all w ee= unlawlully carrying arms, contrary to the provisions of this act; and a power to the constabulary to search all per sons whom they might suspect to be persons coming within. the provisions of the act, and to be offending against it, and to take away their arms, which would then be forfeited te the crown. There could be no doubt the posesedsa of eras had been sought for and obtained, in the wont parts of Ireland, in these proclaimed districts, with a par reedy lawful purpose in many imam (Ilea: hear.) Many smaD farmers had obtained them to defend Zhentselves from . . midnight attacks, and in many eases those attacks had been successfully defeated by the gallant use of fire-arms. (Hear, hear.) At the same time, the government thought that the indiscriminate possession, under all circumstances, of arms, even in their houses, by persons within the proclaimed dis tricts—the persons themselves being perhaps parties against whom suspicion existed, of being concerned in etanderous conspiracies, if not in the act of murder itself—ought not to be sanctioned. (Hear, hear.) They proposed, therefore, to give the Lord Lieutenant a power of issuing, at his discre tion, a notice, applicable either to the whole of the proclaimed districts, or to a limited portion thereof, calling upon all persons not within the enumerated exceptions, and who had not obtained a license in the way described, and front the persons empowered to grant it, to retain arms in their own houses, to deliver up their arms, by a day to be named in the notice, at the nearest police-station, or at some other station within the district to which the notice applied. After such notice from the Lord Lieutenant, all persons knowingly retaining possession of army, even in their own houses, would be deemed guilty of misdemeanor; and the Lord Lieute nant would then have the power, by warrant signed by the under or chief secretary, to order search to be made, in the daytime, by the police, of the houses comprised is the die. trict to which the notice requiring the delivering up of arms has been addressed, and to authorise the seizure of all arse in that district by the police, and the forfeiture to the crow n of the arms so retained by parties in their houses, after the netting of such notice. These provisions, with regard to the indiscriminate possession of arms, the Lord Lieutenant cos sidered would enable him—with the additional police ferns which he might be able to authorise under this act, and with the additional aid which the military authorities, in concert with the Lord Lieutenant, were prepared to afford in every case wims ogled upon—these provisions he thought would enable him offeetuolly to prevent the recurrence of crimes by whisk meted& districts had been disgraced, to re-establish confides= ht the minds of the well-disposed, and to remedy that sierming state of things which was peralyeing the energies of government, and neutralising_ the efforts, of all who the welfare of Ireland. (Hear.) A further providen d with the noseasity, introduced by the preantlie of the Whiteboy Act, of proving the state of die , rarbenes la which a county or district was placed before venous meld be prosecuted under the Whiteboy Act. It was peovided that in any district where the proclamation Res in Wee proof of disturbance should be rendered Imam weary, if, in the opinion of the Lord Lieutenant, it had lean or expedient to apply these provisions Is a limited district not in a state of zi r tc am in a state included in the definition of " disturbance ,•" and that persons writing or senate( threatening letters, or appearing in arms, to the terror of the pemeable and well-disposed, would be ameamble to the pemalties and punishments awarded by this sot. Areetber clause--a novel one—might be thought by MN to do little mere than declare the existing law, but it Ms_sad its stringency, and subjected parties to penalties for its viela ties; sod_ he gpped it might be instrumental in preventing the formaleson of that apathy and indi ff erence which bed re nook prevailed, and in checking the disposition to refuse all aohteaos to the police in the apprehension of offenders. Where any murder had been committed or attespeed, or where there was reasonable ground for believing that any araziar would be committed, the justices and oroatabies weald be empowered to call upon all persons between the ego of 16 ani.6o, rending or being within the aerie*, to amid ha the search for, and the pursuit of, porno. charged with tbe unagaission of crime. And, in the attempt to dkoovee the persons by whom any crime bad bees era mined, they would be entitled to call upon sad require sem" lash pawn to join in the pursuit and investigatioa. By nudes each a clause parliament would declare it the duty ' of overt wall person to join in such search, mural& or investiption, and to assist in the discovery and apprehension of molt older or offenders ; and that every such penou reviewer neglecting to join in such =weak, or to do his else= to aid in the discovery or apprehending of each othatide or offenders, should be guilty of a misdemeanor, ' and should be liable under this act to be imprisoned, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding two yours. Bash were the main provisions of the bill which he was easion M obtain leave of the house to lay upon tie table. Wbageore "pluton might be entertained as to its adaptation to ebeek the evils which it had been his painful easy to lay beton the house as existing in parts of Ireland, he hoped, at thet the house would allow him to lay upon the table a MU, which had been framed rather with the object of preventing the commission of crime, and of facilitaung its detection, than of eubjeetiag a whole people, for the orioles and atrocities of a few, to the penalties of a rigorous and vexatious law. (Hear, hear.) The government did not ask fur the supension ..f the ordinary forms of law, or the ordi nary tribunals of the country ; but they asked for the means of dispelling that terror, that well-grounded terror, arising from a system of organised intimidation, which prevailed in the districts in which the crime, he had detailed to the boom had taken place. Whatever opinion might be entertained as to the efficiency of the measure the house would agree that it was the duty of the government and of parliament to endeavour—by the existing law, if they could, but if not by en amendment of the law—to prevent the repetition of those horrible crimes and atrocities to which the attention of the house had been so painfully celled. They trusted that, at least, the bill eng' ht be laid upon the table of the house; It being now reedy to be brought in, it might be planed in the hand' of members, and, it an early day were fixed for Its considera tion in the next stage, any objections with regerd to It might be postponed till then. (Hear, beer.) He hoped, at Lest, Qom., , Ni o n.BEtti 36. 1847. aistimiu two esis Iglassis A riMilutiaa he sow ____ p halt tem the hoomfalt: "flat beviiii , , i fa a bill It ..iater ra tatr al lied 1 ..e i hers•oft NT= I 1 igreet•Zumendichogerseemot.c= o rnmelie th•gemorommt reZ ri le ls o o t taMtp session he Me. I. mid he was is the emblem el fhb 1411. In h e =et dome he hid hem. progeled to mad • math mom mere mantel mil thboapiablise led hem emeneed by the ices Met of edam whisk the data boa lemeet bad thought it lb beg le tai Mae set pledging Massif to support ell iser thabiesit et the b ill. hi wotalar est violate all the ofM* ham by means the AM reOlag ; but he 1 Wthe tight lea. limed would allow imiledent time the Nomad i .e/la _be the bill to be mat to Ireland, and wid _en theft eoncerning it. Its hoped that fi_m_ . ingLthis lemmul gentemsM would vigorously put in th: B gin f W, sad see if that would not prove reit77l is dlettelme• If ministers had any meemme of Nil why net nalliesisee them at present, mid show Met theedere mesa b smelly statesman li ke *do Re ws44 net pledge ItheoW to mama to the wring sf this bill usher a geed bodied end tenant bill, and a goodtheasere of relief to the destitute, wen in before this bill pared. However, he wield est too= any opposite& to this bill, nor in the next formed stage, the lint Mr i tANNOR said that, after the course which led been taken by the hon. member for llilkenny, he felt him self surroun ded with a great deal of difficulty. In the outset be might state that there was no member of that house—no member of society—no man in this land—whose heart more shuddered at the thought of cruelty than his. He was proud to say—end it could not be contradicted—that in the whole course ofhislife he had never committed or sanctioned one cruel act ; but because this measure will be productive of more cruelty than heretofore in Ireland, he should give it his most strenu ous opposition. The right hon. baronet had himself admitted the complete successor the ordinary law—he had shown that Vie Lord Lieutenant had done all that could be done (and the people had exhibited a disposition to assist him) for the repression of crime. He (Mr. O'Connor) disapproved of the prineiple of coercion in Ireland, and he would not have it go forth te the world that his country required coercion when she was asking for food. The proposed measure would be creating a brigand police in every district, and it was, in fect, • cop to the landlords, by the creation of more patronage, u a set-off against the corn-laws. Ireland had asked for reme dial measurer, which alone would restore peace to his un happy country but she had only found the tranquillity of starvation anethe quiet of the grave. (Hear.) Mr. HOHSMAN said that, although he was prepared to tappet a much stronger matinee than that which the right hon. baronet had introduced, if there were occasion for it, he could not give it his sanction on the grounds which the right hon. baronet in his able speech had assigned for its introduction, namely, the prevalence of outrage and crime in Ireland. That was not to him a satisfactory reason, be cause crime and outrage in Ireland were es familiar to them as coercion bills ; and they knew that such measures had formerly failed in their effect. Neither could he support it, because it was a milder mearure than usual, the only I question being, was it suitable, and would it be effective ? I (Hear, hear.) And whilst the preservation of human lifo I was the object, he was convinced that too great a feeling et leniency was little lees than severity and cruelty. A right hon. baronet (Sir R. Peel) had been driven from power, be ause his government asked for and were refused, the powers which they were now about to give to his 11110111KISL (Hear, bear.) It was not because they had no mailmen in the right hon. gentleman. that the party then in opposition opposed his bill, but merely that they wished to give a death blow to the coercive system. It was upon that ground alone that the noble lord who so ably led them founded his opposition. The noble lord then said, that the coercive policy was • mistaken one, and that was the time, once and' for ever, to bring it to an end. (Hear, hear.) And be (Mr. Horsman) at the same period quoted a protest of the late Lord Holland against • former coercion bill, in which he mid that the coercive system had been in jurious to Ireland, for he thought the gentry and clergy were taught by it to rely not on the affections and goodwill of their neighbours, but on the presence of the military; and his lordship said that he further believed such measures eneou raged governments to postpone those healing measures without which the Irish nation never could be reconciled to the union with England. (Hear, hear.) Well did he also remember the cheers which followed the announcement of a right hon. genet, man, now a member of the government, when he said that parliament had adopted a course which it had never taken before, and would never be called upon to panne again. (Hear, hear.) It was a serious question, whether the poor wretches who committed . the crimes which were complained of were the only par ties by whom the peace of Ireland was disturbed. His hon. friend the member for Marylebone (Sir B. Hall) said there were oar tain societies in that country to whom much of the crime which was daily committed was to be attributed. Did the provisions of the law touch these instigators to the outrages which were perpetrated? (Hear.) Again, an hon. gentle man onposite, in a powerful speech which was listened to with deep interest, alluded, the other night, to the priests of !rebind ; and they were told that priests denounced from the altar by name some gentleman, who, be said, was the poor man's enemy. The poor man consequently took the hint, and sought an opportunity to shoot his enemy ; but whilst they hanged the miscreant who liner) the shot, the not lets capable assassin who charged the weapon and who directed it aim was allowed to escape—(cheers)—for the provisions of the law did not touch him. (Hear, hear.) They were also told of wholesale ejectments in Ireland. A whole vil lage was sometimes turned out in a moment—the aged and the innocent. the hale and the sick—their cottages were fired over their heads, and they had to take refuge in the nearest ditch, without a rag to shelter them or • crumb to feed them. (Hear, hear.) The wretched outcast, feeling that the law aid not protect him, took it into his own hands, upon which he was tried and executed ; but did the provi sions of the law touch the rich man, who by one act might in a moment jeopardise the lives of hundreds ? (Cheers.) He had alluded to the agitators of Ireland ; but he ha carefully read the history of that country, and he was not ashamed to avow his belief that every act of justice which had been obtained for their country had been the effect of agitation ; and he was confident that if one hundredth part of the injustice which we bad indicted on Ireland since the union had been perpetrated on England, this country would have bran ungovoothble. He therefore could not at all times severely criticise the language of the agitators et Ireland, instigated ea they might be by the miseries of their countrymen. (Hear, hear, hear.) Unless some remedial measures were to accompany the one before the boom, they should befollowing the perni cious example of former parliaments, and dealing with the symptoms, whilst they left the malady untouched. (Hear, hear.) He was prepared to put all the powers sought for by the bill, and even more if necessary, with perfect oodidestee in the hands of the administration ; bus he did my, they ought to have an equivalent in the shape of remedies. The noble lord at the head of the government sketched out some of those measures the other night, and told them that they were to have a bill for the sale of encumbered estates. (Hear, hear.) He promised sn improvement of the grand jury laws, and he supposed that an amended franchise, and au improved mnniciul corporation bill would follow as a matter of course. But, perhaps, the most important measure of all, was that relating to the landlord and tenant question. If • measure of that kind was not to be prepared, and if the noble lord did not see his way in framing such • measure, the speech which he made last year was a most unfortu- I moth mei impolitic one. He knew that there were difficulties 1111111toseed with the subject, but in mattes relating to Ireland damages were always aggravated by delay. (Hear, hear.) netts* minister of the crown, when he succeeded to Aloe, pledged himself to a remedial in ooposition to a coercive policy, and his government possessed opportunities in legis • for Ireland, which no government ever before pos. end which, - perhaps, no government would ever I =seplielleN, for there was at the present time a perfect et ell party feeling. (Hese, hear.) The govern. meat of Wand was placed unreservedly in their - hands; within dears sad out of doors they had an almost absolute power. The courage and the capacity to turn these oppor- Unities' to the hest account—thee parliament had not given them, but they were qualities which neither this time nor this parliament would suffer to be dispensed with. (Cheers.) Mr. W. FAGAN admitted that crimes were committed in I Ireland which would all dews the vengeance of heaven, and if he thought that an arms act, or a coerciou act, or • sorrow act, would have the effect of preventing a single one of those foul crimes which stained the country, he should be milisied to live without the pale of the constitution. It was loomaes be thought a coercion act would Dave the opposite effect, that, iastead of being a messenger of peace to Ire land, it would increase discontent and disturbance, and con. sequently crime, that he opposed the measure. Former army ant and the coercion bill of Lord Stanley had not the affect of repressing crime, and he believed that the present wessre, if carried into a law, would prove equally inefll eloilices. The whole population of Ireland were opposed to which gave property rights without being amen- a with duties. Teen was a struggle between starve. duc 1 oa the ono hand, and the rights of property ea the other; and, whilst such a centime was suffered to go I on, an arms lbill would, be entirely useless. Lord JOCELYN said he had seised the earliest oppor tunity of expressing his regret that the measures en:moiled by the government were not of a more stringent and efil caciou nature. No man in that house could have success fully opposed them had they asked for powers which would have crushed at once the hideous conspiracy which now existed in Ireland for the destruction of a clam of men who, whatever might be their faults, were entitled to security for life and property. To give such security was the Arst duty of all governments, and to obtain it mss re signed their natural freedom of action. Let the Wee consider the position of a citizen towards whom the isms did not perform its duty. The law rendered seal man weak, in order to increase Its own power; but If security were not afforded, man were in a worse eonditiu than they would be where as law admit la tailing the law me neither eprotector me an &WSW. Paralysed end power. her, it offend no emenrlty is gig one who cum hewed is its support. Then woe, (ideal, • law which dealt est with rigour its orders and direalose—• law which Mistily oar. riot Into effect its edicts; sad when the syslediet eel bleed, law of the murderer MOM with the law at they ad, the toss S was victorious. (Beer, hoar.) Ile Wheel, , however, that dab of thieve ma ha eel Yet, U memde Mao d Ida= lad law or the land idea be ) I Let him oak her Nagy% mbloters dgl i = aL meg aillir N:l6 that by Oh bill they wore deist es that It wee is Oak power le de ? let him ask the ice* lea. member Ise Dow =atdid he Wok that this ommare would be ahiffillalsw would pat • stop to sad enrage—tag It *NM give pease heilltbe tekt marder ites te seem mederbes t It was most lemeame ties the boa gualemes Amid re speed, Ise it ma may is Ida Oat le led Wed dam them es the moat pried*, Il e ea ems ) il dem weld le &hells& (Hear.) (Led heelpit odeittod la' • • RMS. *Jr pro, • ._ _ , • - ,-• . •_. . eteeetleo had ems aro the goverament *Aids the lest lest the reteise tew meths: the ewe ewe only yawned two wollie age, hewn theowlsh - doss lhat thee eery moths had boar ay. by tee lb: tits eassudiva gsvammit li but the wilhoditei lei' to die- pert, of i rtel he 111111611111 tD ney ereeteZol " Zer ill =a llig =the with which they he 4 Rower 11 s ~. •-• pr t • p.c., energy with whieb the present Lord Lieutenant had gemmed Irel Miand,lS hut, ffil he met my, he thought the govern- MISS WOW le 411 11111dM Be mite skewed sem& immeinip ef belamh--crise amid hum amit mss line iMste cx as had emenshal tram his pen--simild him Yam every abidedabidedes wry eat dews. Them was se Imp far Imbed—se kegs lee wry improvement of her seal condition—nal= they gave menrity to life and pro party. If they did that, they would lay the first ?leak acme the abyss which ..,sated them from prosperity; if they aii *Bll. they had pashias to look forward to but despair. glisesea.) Kr. R. M. FOX, as an Idis Maillord, declared his belief that, except in am shuseipaim of mange, there was no erantry in the maid mere fres from mime than Ireland. The dale of the law between landlord and tenant was, in ' kis ("lake, the came of the particular sort of crime that WS' asnueitted. He believed that, without a revision of that gumption of tenant-right, they would never succeed in doing away speedily with!the causes of agrarian outrage. Lord BERNARD rose to take his share of the responsi bility which attached to those who urged upon the govern ment to press forward this measure, and who even declared that they would have preferred measures of a more decided character. He bore his testimony to the way in which Lord Clarendon had acted in the performance of hie duty, and to the great vigour he bad displayed in the administration of the law. He could not help saying, however, that had the Arms Acts of two motions ago been carried, they would not now have had to sue to parliament for these measures. Mr. P. SCROPE expressed his conviction that if the condi tion of the labouring population of Ireland remained much longer what it had been during the past 20 or 30 years, the condition of the English labouring population would be brought down to much the same level, He did not conceive that the proposed measure would have any valid effect, but, as its provisions were far less harsh than those of the bills which on former years he had opposed, he should not resist its progress. Sir R. PEEL said he should be unwilling to permit the first night of the debate on this proposal of her Majesty's ' government to pass without taking that earliest opportuu % of publicly declaring that it was his intention to give Ms cordial support to that proposal of her Majesty's govern ment. (Cheers.) He could not mist the force of the ap peal which the right hon. gentleman had made to that house. The right hon. gentleman had told them that beg Majesty, in her speech from the throne, had recommended them to take into consideration the state of Ireland, with reference to the prevalence there of atrocious crimes, to die impunity of the offenders,and to the inadequacy of the ordiem7 law to give protection to life and property. The right boa. gentleman had rightly stated that the house, without eon mining itself to the details of any particular measure, by a unanimous address to the throne, had conveyed an min surance that it would take the subject into its unistedialls consideration. The right honourable gentleman bed she truly stated that the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland and be Majesty's government at home, they who had the heavy re sponsibility of giving protection to the faithful subjects if her Majesty in Ireland, considered the ordinary law to be imperfect to this great end, under the existing circams and therefore, on their responsibility, demanded add= powers. The right bon. gentleman had fortified that state ment, resting it first solely on the authority of the gonna. meat, by details of crime which could leave no doubt on the mind of any man that it was the duty of parliament with out delay to attempt, at least to resist the progress of one isf the most sanguinary tyrannies that ever disgraced a country having any claim whatever to the app ellation . of cirffiasse (Hear, hear.) He was sure that the right hon. gentleman and his colleagues must feel that he could not mast the fosse of their appeal, for it was precisely the same appeal that, some years since, he had made, but in vain, to them. (Hen, hear, and a laugh.) Let him not be misunderstood It wee not his opinion at all that measures of this kind would opuses as a remedy for the social evils of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) He Poll y admitted the justice of the remark, that the measure multi not be so regarded. It had been always with the greatest reluctance that he had consented to propose or to support such measures ; for he bad ever felt that they were attended with the result of diminishing the public confidence In the efficacy of the ordinary law ; and, consequently, of paralysing to a great degree the operation of that ordinary law. (Hear, hear.) But still, when he heard from the re sponsible advisers of government • statement, confirmed by evidence, that there existed in Ireland a wide conspiracy for the assassination, without regard to age, sex, property, or condi tion, of her Majesty's faithful and unoffeading subjects, he regarded the fact of this evil as a public scandal, overcoming all the minor objections which he might entertain to the reception of the measure. Therefore be would say, that, though he viewed the measure as no remedy for the social evils of Ireland, yet he, for one, would not consent to postpone its consideration, until other measures, which might apply such a remedy, should be brought forward. He would enter into no parley or negotiation with these assassins. (Cheers.) It was the primary duty of the house, if they wished to lay the foundation of permanent improve ment in Ireland, to secure the lives of her Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects; they must first of all paralyse the arm of the assassin. (Hear, hear.) This done, their duty to Ire land, as a part of the empire which should be se dear to them as England—Ow, hear)—would necessitate their deliberate consideration of permanent measures, alleviating and be degrees removing the social evils of that country. It was a matter, indeed, affecting our own direct in terest, for there was no evil in the social condition of Ireland which did not produce its reaction upon the con dition of the people of this country, upon their property and their happiness. (Hear, hear.) While, however, he cordially advocated the earliest passible adoption of perma nent and remedial measures, be would caution the country against the conception of an idea that these would ensure any immediate effects from such measures. The power of no legislation would be adequate to the immediate re moval of evils of such long duration. (Hear, hear.) Take the measures which had generally been proposed; take emigration—the object of that was to treader the surplus rpopulation to some one of our colonies which required their hour. If they addressed themselves to this subject, they would at once see the difficulty of transferring any part of the population of Ireland which should be sufficient to tell on the state of society there to any colony without great ex pense and great inconvenience. f hen the improvement in the relations of landlord and tenant. The hon. gentleman who last spoke, and who had directed much of his attention to that subject, had dwelt on the good effect of the tenant right as it existed in the province of Ulster. But there might be other causes for the distinction between the state of in the north as compared with the south of Ire bed betides tenant-right. Let not the hon. gentleman rush le the conclusion that the introduction of the male uasg e lido the south with regard to tenure of land as existed an Ihe north would at nee ye now the same condition 'effecedety in Munster as potreelled la Ulster. (Hear, hear.) Another hon. gentians (the member for Rochdale), who limialtiat an con* in dealing with his tenants, which ether Ilmillseds wadi de well to follow (hear, hear), had Wee mbeemed be ems principle. He (Sir R. Peel) id `said diabolism et that principle. He thought it right when the Noma bad to hear, as in Ireland, expenses in pro viding the Detlithitty farm buildings, which he was not called open to bear in England—he admitted that when the tenant bad improved his property, he should have some guarantee Retina the mere caprice of his landlord. (Hear, hear.) But then it bad been contended that evening that the application of the tenantright of Ulster would be no protection ; that they must go further, and give to the tenant the right to sell his occupancy without reference to the landlord. Such a measure, so far from permanently improving the condition of the tenant, would, be thought, merely purchase a tempo rary quiet for the space of some few months, on the part of them only who would be immediately benefited by it, while it would do more to shake confidence, diminish the stimulus to improvement in both landlord and tenant, and lead to a confiscation, and that without an object of the rights of the landlord. Such a measure, he felt convinced, would be as fatal to the well understood interests of the tenantry as of tt e c *rider Hie opinion was, that in *advert there abe se dietinetion in our laws in respect le irnamee in =a used Ireland. He, we edmitted the reals nima whe improved his land eughtsett i ret permed end compelled to forfeit what be bed bid eat b inspronmenta at the mere caprice of the balked without compeneadea, That principle was just to B,sriaea, anti* those.** was pasUy coo to Ireland. But whoa they came G aggig It gommft toWand, they found bey said sot apron& it le Meows It without being met with difficathes on every aide. Lan year it was generally easearred in, that the principle which prevailed in Lincolnshire, and had then been long establishad—that the right—which he did not know if the law recognised, but which the landlord then did—the right of the tenant to compensation for unexhausted improvements made by his tapes his land, was a just principle; but when the attempt was made to in troduce that principle throughout England, they were all aware of the great difficulties with which the propesitite was opposed. In the same way as to Ireland : to say that tho tenant should have a right to recover as against his landlord for every improvement made by him—though he admitted the Justice of the principle speaking of bowl fide improvements made by the tenant, and though he should rejoice if it could be embodied in some act of parliament— still he was aware of the difficulties of the subject—difficul ties which ought not to exist, but which should teach them not to be too sanguine as to the result of any such measure. So as to many other measures deeply connected with the social state of Ireland, though he was fully aware of the importance of the early consideration of those measure, by parliament, he was not sanguine enough to hope—whatever permanent good they might hope would result from them—that such good effects could remit immediately. But on no ac count would he wait for the introduction of such measures at the present time. He would take immediately the steps necessary to pot a stop to the work of the assuun—to put down the tenon of assuanation—he would eater into no negotiation with than who were parties to that samisens, tin, It was by no maim his intention, in giving his sup port to her Majesty's gone-meat, to refer to the bygone events of 1848. It had beet mid that it wee dee to the late government, berms ark a ammon was easereddly op posed by those now fa slime whoa beadiest by them, to earn teen la owing be WL He wild swam hen. gentleinen bat tbe but lopeadies bey ebb melte to the iMe gemenineat Ins to per Ler, If they thee& it neeassary. (Hear.) But he sledded as repose. dab He spoke for himself, that so far from widiag Is mar the peeing at this meseere resisted es a sort et triumph br the has goversasat, he diedsimed ell emit tad empb He WWI apse be seas of malty in Imbed as de rpmendmat seadderation, sad WI web Myrna, sad wrnstibbe se slimly enwerthy. (Here) 'Mee wen erne base. gentismsa who esuldmed the preesat lwattte not esSelestly eldepat. Its desidea of the grnernment in this respest,bebsegbt, shed& be 'beat final. lie did not wish to see • pegeke it bribe a government Illerwres =ll ll = they did a Tee deem stessergy to b is byword. The pommel then NW Thai le abfe te erne with the evil by mew of Oh wrisme. sod 1 that babe the can, he shoal be mina =I repose Hat they should Ida pewees a mill further departure from th There were some parts of the mess by the right hon. baronet, he did nu as to what was the nature of the Amu in the proclaimed district wedentood the right hon. berone lientenut was to have as unlimite district within the five counties, eii the limits of the county or smaller wu to have a double discretionary p of suns, to interdict the carrying of who should be lionised, and who wc Sir G. GREY : That would fa proclamation.__ _ _ Sir R. PEEL would take the upon to give evidence in a case of m the sympathy was with the murders dered, he took it for granted th would give him the power, by the p test himself as well as to give evidet derstand that there might be cases i was threatened, and in which the by an additional proclamation, dim arms in the house of the person hob to law. The right hon. gentleman to maintain trial by jury. (Hear, 1 district the offence of carrying an having them in the house, was to M tribunals._ Sir 6. OREY.—Yes ; by the orC lo be no special tribunal. Sir R. PEEL: That is by ajar, ehalleoge and other accompasime bound to say that he feared the e ff bbe impeded y that. He thought t the passing of this act, would not b districts named by the Lord-Lief might be wholly, or partially, din might be instituted, and all person named, deprived of the possession is some of the disturbed districts to disarming would materially diminis defence. If persons of the lo• were to be prevented from retail legally, for the purpose of offering the moat effectual check to the inva he did not think the law would be to life. Then in certain diaries the be prohibited, but in the adjoinini possessed indiscriminately, and e, constabulary. There were many dis though numerous murders did net justification for permitting the p and in which the state of society m to the proclaimed district, He th( to have a general arms act, and hei Semen would notaltogetherabando He would not say the bill of the rig be inefficacious, but if he should ha , some time after it had been in ops trusted that the right hon. gentlem fear of taunt to prevent him from a additional powers. His (Sir It. Pe were certain districts in Ireland suf which led to the disorganisation of iu almost hereditary, and in w nrore efficacious. He had himself, similar cases of organised conspirac men were hired by a person of som nate a magistrate near Clonmel, an ward being two guineas each. Tt reward of 2,0001. for information very man who had himself employe on them, had them convicted, an( 2,0001, which he (Sir R. Peel) (Laughter.) And here he must of more unjust than to judge of tl from the iniquities of particular dist the people seemed to be even snore than the people of this country, w parts they were certainly more pat( the affliction of poverty and want. more unjust than to judge of Irelsze were marked by crime. But he those districts of a temporary law. be subjected to a permanent discipli filet large penalties for unconstitut introduce new police regulations at gistering of every person, and subjec ment of the expenses of these mew that they must have a detective as s force, and that they should give news who sided in bringing offs: would have a solid protection to death or utter ruin. Sending sufficient, for, owing to the facilities could not give them full protection jects which appeared to him worth her Majesty'. government. He the measure against murder and comp( urgent. He should quarrel with in brought forward by the right hoe on the contrary, give it his cordial that those who opposed the bill fluenced by their feelings toward( refusing their support to the prose, Mr. M. O'CONNELL, perceiein but very slightly on the constitutiol but would not vote for it until would accompany it par( puns wi bill. Mr. CALLAGHAN pre en un measure, and thanked the govern= Mr.DISRAELI felt it unnecessa right hon. baronet to inform the those who opposed the bill of the la not say, although it would be a inn they opposed that bill for reeulatiol because they had no confidence brought it forward. He wished MI difference between the position wh man occupied in the late parlismen government. The administration man announced to parliament at tb that life in Ireland was in im bill which was to protect li until April, and not submitt sideration until near the That session was occupied by atter the minister thought of great imp tectionist party) objected to the but neither the minister nor those , assert that they were of more impor of the lives of her Majesty's subject conduct of the late government in bill which gave a fair foundation fa on its introduction into the other hi of the cabinet, was not supported that its introducer seemed stone tin his duties; it was not merely beau forward, and then thrown as it wer although it professed to be for the j submitted to that house till month' months of personate debate ; these or principal reason for their oppositi important difference in the spirit of tensed the two measures. He rem friend the member for Lynn, whom not able to be in his place to-nigh party with whom he acted in opp why ? Did he not denounce it as intended to make a man keep sunset; when they came to exam crimes which were given as a an instants of innovation on the lil found that these crimes were print %ions. Was not that a great obj satisfactorily a nswered? It was to meat that, having • conviction o measure, they bad brought it on their inanities of pressing it. Dissaski)—end he agreed with t =mbar ter Taeserardt in the jo epinien—ft was am fee them to trees It ea the emetitatissal liberti tarn we team' sat le be enf wwalliclieapea so a Mkt mast Attar what lad hes of hawk. 11 did sot appear th rabies weak is much. No di tes phard in the racer to whom p bill. bat is was not for them to I exceed those puns which it was aad Whir. Disraeli) was gl unanimous meat to the measure. that it might be clearly understoo passion of party, not eren the des try which they did not wish to en sidention of the measure itself oppose that bill. (Renewed cheers cal sheen by saying that they did opportunity. If a party thought on, to the country, the whole pow not exercise it on such a legitie that that was not a factious °ppm —Fintly, that the government h in danger in Ireland, did not pr months; and, secondly, it contaii considered arbitrary and nanecen Sir O. GREY begged to say the spirit in which the .wore o received, and to offer his than came down to oppose the 1 it to go on, because it w that it should be brought on regard to the question of the he begged to say that the bill would December, 1849, and the till thi pirliament. With raprd to the hon. baronet 18Ir IL. Polk he (9 to state that Sam masa advents taming Omsk ass, sad that as t arms, the raaral of ft would ratl the raker& Imam Todd be gi in flakiness Mr the pupae of to the haseths pass, be was Wont bad sea eased the =Wei to ray, drat lard Bambara of hat yaw, had had his and as srpoirlaa of rich sad MI has Nord on by the who,. aMr doss ego, reported f the Islasisa of arsdars. Wit/ bill, bath( Tsai this ressiathas VON, tbe prramst sill bad hassia ?bias WIN% boom the hilmalsabsis_ _ prossideart at the Lied LeteaDent, sad tit the primal WU *ln eeteeidie% tab a bran, & 11.111 Termin i s li ts . baronet in 1846, dotU a n wa bill s sad powers was riard hr hr 4 0 1