The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAT, MAY 11. The Home met at b o'clock. Lad RXDSSOALT eat erraker. PETITIONS PRESENTED. MATWoOTIL—By the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, from Bath, l'restoo, Exeter, Paisley, Port Glasgow,. St. Davide, Edinburgh, Stornoway, and many other places In Scotland ; sod by the Puke of ARGYLL, from venom places in Eng lead and Satiated, against the renewal of the grant to Illaynooth. N erizs zatas.—By the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, from Abdie, against nunneries. COLONIAL BISHOPS BILL. Oa the action of the Archbishop of CAXTIAIRIZT the report on this bill was brought up ; and on the not. that the report be received. some additional Maros were added to the bill. The report was that received and agreed to. DISABILI TIES REPEAL BILL. On the motion of Lord Lint Ont:SaT this bill went thrnugh committee. REPAYMENT END OF ADVANCESMENT BILL. (IRELAND) ACTS AM Oo the motion of the heel of L0)661411 this bill was reed a weasel time St: RS'TITUTE FOR COFFEE. Lord REDEStrALE presented • petition from ea ia• ilividual to Oafordehire, complaining of the interfereoce of the Commissioners of Excise with the sale of a preparation from mon i ed waned or beet-rout, celled books, and praying that it might he put on the same footing with chicory. The Earl of DERBY understood that the petitioner had applied to the Ea.ise, stating that be intended to mix the article in qaebtioa each cuff, e, end to inquire whether he mint take out a code. license, and therefeee it waa their duty to inform him that he would subject himself to a penalty by doing so. Lord It I:DEMI/A LE could not see the difference between musing the article prepaid by the petitioner with coffee and the mixing of chicory with coffee, which the late Chancellor of the Eschequer had defended. After a few words from the Earl of WICKLOW to the same effect, the petition win ordered to lie oa the table. MAYNOOTH. The Duke of ARGYLL, whilst presenting several lieti• time from places in Scotland against the endowment of the Reines Catholic College of Mammoth, took occasion to say that he viewed with regret the course punned in Scotland upon this question. The question was purely one of policy, to be decided upon the largest consideration of previous sets. and of the feelings of the Roman catholic population of Ireland. UIVIL RIGHTS OF TILE NATIVES OF INDIA. Lad MONTEAGLE, pursuant to notice, presented a patties from as Individual in India representiog the *Mom of a large body of most intelligent, wealthy, and Indlasstsal persona is that country en the subject of the pia. somenne and political rights of the auto. of India under the tea set for the renewal of theologise. Tie petition ',a bort d to the renewal of the charter ffieisties to the present stoW of ammo ia India—the glades odelloolos =and the expedievicy of diminishing sem* salads. and waft others. It also adverted to the VA dime in the shatter, by which the rights of the natives were restricted ; sad it prayed that the native popalsiles a li a tt be Wee extensively employed, they bass sow of uscovesanted offices. The politieet Zsill that, 4owever greatly a native eight, under the puma tram, ditiaerwiih himself there was a barrier tibia be ceded nut atm, and the petition preyed that it might be renewed. It farther alluded to the subject of education in India, and prayed that it might be extended. The petition was ordered to lie no the table; and their lordships thee, at sea o'clock, adjourned until Friday neat. HOUSE. OF COMMON3.—TrenDAT. MAT 11. The 8 took the shier at fear &cloak. PRIVATR BUSINESS. TNILD RIADIROP Sbilliagford, Welliagtherk and Beading Roark and Shilliagford Bridge; Tyse Improve neat ; Bills. BILLS 81 ANIINDIID, CONSIDIRID, AND AGRIIID To. —Battle sad Robertsbridge Road; HI th sad Tyne Rail way ; Leeds Waterworks (No. 2); Bridge e. I) ; Leseloaderry Bridge (No. 2) ; Middlabsrosilt sad Railway ; Prestos sad Os/BUD; Reed ; Stock yen sad Road ; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. MAlllOO'll EXDOWITINT ACT.—By Mr. W. MILES, ism Frew; Mr. GROGAN, from Dahlia; Sir E. MBE fresa Kent ; Mr. FREWEN, from Winsielesa and ham Isliagten ; Mr. MUNTZ, from various ilifistutlft cis gregations of Bin/anemia; Mr. ruSEY, ism shre; Mr: C. II INDLEY, from places is Northimplorila Mr. !WART, from a dissenting magmatic; Mc - STONE, from Berkshire; Mr. COWAN, froml Mr. BECKETT, from Leeds ; Mr. GREENALL. rmi li r se magma , Lord DUNCAN, from Bury, ia /ascribe; Mr. TOKBES. from Forfar; Mu J. M•IAGOART. ism Wk. cas ; Sir J.TROLLOPE, from Orpieghent ; Alarms 1110- HEY, from Stafford ; Mr. J. B. SMITH, from lIMIEW Major BEKESFORD, from places in Zama . HUME, from a place not heard ; HUMPHREY, from Southwark; Mr. NEWDZOATS, on behalf of Mr. Spacer, who he said rat pre vented by lameness, the consequence of an molion4ll.lll llTl•ftilfg them up (Mr. Spooner had just bin armed the hors very lean, sad leaning upon the or of onsoloor boa. .ember, sad war much cheered), fries Lesion sad Wier pieces; Mr. 0. A. HAMILTON, ham Bfairor, Word akin, end from sovera arm is Deverkko; Mr. BUCK, hem Fraaington, Dem ; Mr. HABDCASTLK, from Porting. Ewes; Col. MATHESON, hem protesiaat die eaten of Aelitsur:on, sod from free chard Spied of Moray; Mr. E. LS'S:KHAKI, bum free chunk songesgation of °rowan, Lancashire ; Lord R. OILOBVIN Upper Cries ; Mr. BURROUGHES, from the NorwfiA Pro testant Associatioa ; Mr. MOODY, boa llossolso ; Mr. DUFF, fora Prissy, Bookie Fordyee, ad Esithierntay, a Banatihire ; Mr. SMOLLETT, from As Om shank of Deakin, Dembartos ; Sir H. F. DAYLIL, be Troaent, for repeal of. MILITIA BILL.—By Sir J. WALMSLEY, from Maros bury; Mr. COWAN, from Edinburgh; Mr. BECKETT, hem Lads' Lord DUNCAN, from Bury, in Lancashire • Mr. BROTHERTON (9 potherb), sum MISTATaIIt and laird ; Major BERESFORD, from North Ream; Lord B. VANE, ham Durham; Mr. MOODY, tram Bridge water ; agora. Teem on Know/nicre.—By Mr. ROEBUCK, from MIAOW ; Lord D. STUART (4 petitions), hem the in liiiitants of /bodge-street ;sad from is tko or pry a Messrs. Williams and Co., Oa ;he roper of. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Ritmo:dm—Oa the ITth a Mara, a maim he a te Weer the nese amebae - a' ee wales in the one of se io that of fora" spirits is bee& Mr. SWUM —oa that day fortnight, a voodoo is rad► mow to the law of parroannupe. Mr. Amu —Oa that day s ill, to t.R atimilit to tits operation of the police brae. Mr. onn—Serneoerew, to pat a soaks es lo wheats, is oessopesase et the loos of the 11e slesd. ray mime led bees Own he a resurvey of the me rut at Akita It BILATIONIP 111TMEEN TEM POI= AND EOM. The CILUfCILLOR of the EICIUMURB to Mr. AWN= that the dilemma that WNW between tie Port. ash the Fula of Bap" hive tesuameod. sad that bee Mejeslye preemies% have posaved AIM iafeestatiss et eempiele edet &see dieniesse Urine; lakes *se. the Peas win. peening Is Aherne Pees MD power et espied eualihmese • Mee of ewes yeees—(s bask) sad the pasha esesselas sash eempeusbe se padesedy eariefestery. (Sur bear) Ws cars coLoits. Par bobs qutotiesed le W.Mosse- WORTS, ed MO eenstitationei osMieresos hi the Oano oft holes pee seseleed the least of Omni • sessid salt al peelem be bil Mbu indlemsse. sad Maid that tie voisotdeepatilmo were arra Ibisseable dist Owe previonely eentleed or In tie aisinde talons by the Dm" as ths Ora RW IliV.nge lbw teedisel igpm T MR. B The CHANCRLLOR .1 the EXCELIQUBIL, is sense =s( as ben Hosaamt, .nand the Imes of gereraseut to this sionumilwasss eh teediq W igiallisa of 11r. isaarti to the Brio( of Freese Wes meremilliabSad herd is.. to be able to easameal- Nis se= isitOs is regard a the inquiry which had bees MAYNOOTH. Me. SPOON'S, to meting the reseldion of whisk he W gives settee-wee • select committee to : p d fl aS s. ind the of edmeetion eseried os at Mammoth =lto mum thaw hem members whs the e faith, that it was hie 'axiom wish to &heeds from *glair surds( shah should hart their Wade or woaad their essideares He bad so qsarrel with Mdivideale. He reCiised, to the (unmolested, the protestaat prison* a the lit of private judgment. Hu %sandee w with the rem eibmaticia carried on at Mepeoeth. He charged Teti with being uljurioss to society, with basis; a to create isomeelity, sad with being ism age estwessive of the true prima*. of ienesi to the bed to those panne be lima direst his tertian& Bat be seenstaiaed that the original teas t ls itself bad is peiariple, sad that all the at those who the. meowed to eyries it had He said, moreover„ that the 'yeti= taught is Hist Mho was astagwaistis to the ward et Gad, sod he based it te be a Weasel ens. rich eel It am lge erraset with to Ise the great withdrew., bat he was set wing he ash* that a point of dietaries when the.. were se may M dilletest *ekes. He sargesed that he should sist at Ha asset by the ~mean stwerirsties, " Why Isere. we Si isiquiee, we haw list we is. kegs, eel there Is a as be farther ." IHM as. Mit to that was, that he oheeld lay hullers the lisientie the authority of dir Hobert Peel. th a t IMP issiebost es the house. He believed that thM4 - Yk esalaiited the evidence as the felled bad bora very BM read ; he had made many Mudd 's d his. amnion to whether they had nag that book, mad la es ensile la dmide hid he bel as aillemetive reply, end they had NM his that they bed eat eseeeleed the books tasted at Kay} seer, sad hare eadakg of the .weft of education carried es then. !Wien Peal. in 1546, said he cisild not epee i• agialea that the system' of Maroc. dm penned et 1117seesh mks Se be a meth of Waleson he Ohs Imes Thee we= at sisaades we. a 'Valuta smeser he the assehlasedis et parliament, est the hem wield ebendon Its duty If It were to avow the deelelee Net beans , the grant had even bees oontinued he ih r yeses it was bad policy to say to Maynooth, "Ten 111111411111 what doctrines you deem, however injurious IMO WigrWeasy of the law and detrimental to the sew babel gressesest of the empire. If an opinion of that bind PM pee Ibmid, he for eat would not cower in it; THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY and he thought it ought to be rep elbaSid by ' , ell of the been. A ausappropriation of ; t ee , t week a very prepar subject for 'money, a. _ t cil wed= might be put to the house wheiNer the gnat s at to be takes awa , . tk sort were all be scold my w . ; reel A the grant be the Ant • 55.:44 0 Abr the purrs, oir eviiiibig the good ,• • _ • gag pc showtaga ensh bin the A IL - ' sow, row e =es." Me (Kr. Elpeseed • showed thet the taught wan slob •St IL hell Described, ea deseleso lama • pope selPet a lageky. He stelkaged the Ham main esuallem le awn to that The ben math" In Heat had Plea modes a • t oile{Alll. benne there were .is - Mew . was M maio N. if the boa. bad Weil We Ihe et peatiament whit& the pia wee mile he id adage u that the authority I albs sad alba dal aill email la any way to Janina gate the ameba of the tan' esandie 7/100111) er the , eslighsus &ulnae er lieL7lm i wi s li t s sad peer blfat Wm , lege (Hear lea) . teld the = 1 WI" at ea math D. he Mee lea 40 ile el Adpie ISM is_ the passim a w an ehe gtheithe as Its althea that it say amain ea bessaide la= =a the %li ila gisat ma leak, they agile se be 10 their ha he was safe se eosin Seised laps ' the doctrine, that it was est seasystrat in _ Knave it dosage The moth kat the maim Ihr leedea. the whom then was est • higher araimein he tint lase, said se the 3rd April, " I do ate mesa to am" as has beat 411911 by other host. Die guards* of easspeet, or whether it would be M ag or a prighiat, after *pea during which this grant hue bees made. to bop abibely sad to declare that you will advises an lather rem *eM the Falb puns he the par • et eiessebe the plea of the Hasa catholic religioe. Dee. at the .r thee, I will say, that if you fined you UM etha e lla whisk we antenna to the community, ead that milelms seraphs of the community would not allow the mallithese ail& gnat, or with returnee to the civil sad =SWISCOW. yew had that them yes meat to he the of reigns had become the leaden sad amineless a eshilla . it, I say, you toad, for ea olden ee.ee, that then as graced umint, to refuse tits wen, the eau see no valid nem why say nabob s iesta re strain you, or why, apse strong grounds of this hid, the house would not be justified in declariag that it meld gin so further allowance." That was sound coestitatiseal donna*, _NA 11111= hie to this case. lie asked whether they lad set evidence that the priest educated at Mayne,* hel then time to time, and especially in later times, risen is their re. simmers to the power of the crown, sad declared an is mane, bushy to the mutilation as settled in church and state ? whether they had set, notwithstanding (ormei pro fessions, declared they _would sot be eautented while the iambs' of the estalakhed chunk remained. (Hear, hear.) That was admitted. Well, that was contrary to the oath which every Roman catholic member took. It was eat teary to the oath of allegiance which was taken by may others besides members of the Houle of Oseemeeei if he proved that, he timid prove that they came whin the category of the wide lord, that they were leaden 0110 hellion. He might he told that when they granted *5 nary to Mayas* they knew they wise gesatieje s he the Reams cal/WAS taps% al that he had se to lad lank wish the sehelles he spilling the raw the e*et ler whisk it was paint Now, be was as ea the 'phase taught at Illayeeeth were an het Meth either to the ea/aft at kegs er a the anew WOO Mese. Bet le said that the Istmelothe at that allege as sate leash the Baer esthete eagles. It bora by . past of peahen to lie Has. etholise le edema thole owe bogy in this eseahly Wier the they shield seed ham utheed._ By go b missed theli s et em threiga althea ea it wee thseght e that sheath e s get_ these =a sad that they he setheaL It es by thyme ; that whisk wee peen se • ensile sem benne atherwese pray may ea sereel gnat, but oat altegother. There wen ample= man to show that is we set ammal ; eari then were yeah when it was dimmahed, ea ethos whew it was increased. The per. rest did at east 111 the year lea. Up to that time, It was i emessly leseliseed in rat hews, and it was an., to ea ammemisal views, hat always on prin ciple. r s i theashit he had show. them that they were at liberty to repeal the act graa ay the eatherment to May en* ; that the melee of these to what the eadewant was sloth wee ineweiewe Oahe pale wet Se youth rem that the heels twegle at Mapes* am of thee deserrese, and that they had—rd meet thegemes entrime He usa se t wa se y ele Haat Pars kepis% used la INA, asp,- et wa leX ik ale the apse.. As le the amp a nee& a lids add peal* be leoseht these who name lie - ), be ad h ered that whet gethemset hee Pees male withdraw, if 911991111111111181111. Efeatahlos the Maley *Jibe greet, which was adeleolly meth is ease le lea awakes serried ea at heme saber them shesed. het ea es es, althea of ap peolaise of hoe wale awake armed, be remialed the N V s trri so mph" gnat mete Mi. a their The p seilealee s. led Hot. sat died • pest variet met that pea in accortime of evi e sk leasey s these le lbw the eaten of aka* heath& Ind "Mg the pale ha teethed were the esthete earth as to albs (while it wee bold were tan to Oa sely, and might be raised by easholestleal outherity whim essinaleat, then bass twenty-Aar ways la whisk a Haas eakelle might neaps from as oath), the deans el senellogisese ft se nmentiestaut sonseigne, that of the dithethe benessa venal sad Bata the, ea that et ai m therralty a ohs thou. He thee alluded to the toul .le e - by the pleb at sealbseise (where penitents were Ones\ t crimes of whisk they bed previously sem set to the aim thaserthe of the sawn of the whisk was yesserwed eves whoa tresses wseinewed by dui eeelleeeles party. Adverting to the ea` She mike. lies of Ireland to the protestant he dunk apse the lane dalwes with, win WSI9 le he pied, the radar led made outlet The pima be meld, were tape these destriass &Wyss* aad meth thee nein le op Weuraut par la crafte h den geoids to en thet they wen Mt sepias et pion to the a eas of — . He sea teemed to the meat dithedi by the bith peas that se wareber shall M rafted to p. 5- .t who we sat dented to the beton* of the aelbelie religion, and be sea. Budd a epee& of twe hewn' damson, to say that he wished to lames F v dera house that they ware= • reties te, and cm the peat iesso o haw, a 1 white we sohneela reerelity, g to the inn MIMI tithe swig mayea, -eel la egeillea to hat dun. Tlappl eggeesika led erseeithe eyes of this kiegdem, Wila woe ape, me, from as ea to thather, .that seep ought 111 bi_ put Is this nate If We lapary were grand ► le add thew that the eseleassieek in loyal, theme seethe of the high was el to be lased to their eetkag la asseeleme, he seal conesemee, with the tonna al deaths ated at that mime. ((Hie, hear.) To these who denied bis statemate he weak say that it was their Meade& day le pose the = let them meet It the me; let them his stateassate, sad it .be were E m they were eight. It the somata wen • thir eel hal appestemity add be gi roe to vialthee themesives *pia ike . shrines he made. (Hear, thee.) Be hand setarky; be eirc iheael ea he H y th at any ma he hod sand wee of pest o ehele a gri shwa to rim their/ay they dead ; bat the weary wield eat he atisied mint a Pease and lan aping eats* tem ea leek Weal • eseratese M amie sad senses to he *la (Sea her.) p= le men-0 !Mt • sleet measitise he 'p beam We the OMR et anemia weed a llS T i te r Set e i lliatDlATlemeseded the motion. This am ithealyeeme le hen emseated bias a party out sillies name anew sel seellesa yews. Dearly es be epee this mama —the impased m he wee with the essmity led ealleat lathy Me the hi vi k eseathe with my party admit enure. . .) There might have ham tepee p as et bet la them he had le the a a lesideassl:l4i.b. ft.., of " C TM eldemeale mete In the lesa. pada= wise bed r& Ma led to thbelorksiew--. It the thee their easideeril were tree, the beam wee bead to te pee the peer to Illaraessh. (Hear, hear.) He 111111910 CIII=II9I ne bread 9ll list wok we his Neat Is bread that the repel of us, au essamiy, sea zp ie :t r t i het wise and stwakeeYseal Wish was He was one of these whip with the hat Peel ia INA whoa le to. 419911111thb pint be thee sethaleal the haw he mew IN as an Napa, any to Waft has the nee ap_ Mesa rid ehasesise of the tastier ea, le aledi hMt teethed be dray em geed piny. a that slip. nth be did est amen that that slight lee leech 01.119 who vela with him pledged thumbs to the a the gnat. It was ea • 1 oar rag e wthl plaisinhilaNA _bet what was be im,. 911 • mr p pier a= had been nano MOM to them hem the thee - et the' mien Sir Rasa Peel ha the very fairly stead Den them wen three 'swam shift might be puma; asks Is ne w t elit sdeidleme math sad venal the pat anigetheroo leave kis Its the lasiblest ante, er se Weems IL He (Lord Illeadlea) eamiled that the right heal has. was a• eased to Oahe the kArgt mum It • wee • agile et gear eses hang what lel mind the alga hen W hose s ha 1 there wen ether lassees ha what peals m 1 =thetiveL With aped le ?he them% hese theemedat etas Beemesethin pahle °lll = a Inked t ne lialieved daft ithetises w = l eg esemeled has maps them% the angst re- Itopen Ho bed se ma de ame meseure, bat bow tree roseva by the them deny t The rigle hee threat tae mamba ilw Rips NIL that he proposed the grare 'write Fr he helleved •it would a mew le the , peter, aria peed coifed the sieeky." Da, Muth Caen thee - -oaths maps Mead hit lee _ : w Mew that hem lea math to Imes the aka a the ash tan .._-teed la the sad sementathe deeemesto yeithisi by the 111;91 1" 3 Thalia ad thet able Marna astemests ban reaM mieli merese alliali t, thee& the pate End. Such devises ere not lir ims : leaded is, mad will have no tasting abet The the of the Ikea me due sad dada ea is till rata Way with the neaps of the spetelle sea. All whale awn Lave lent 111119114 of the • payees and innate ' of the institsethe ; they have bees called epee to save their Andrea hem their 112111011111 e the terrbbla meeset hes bees aneemosed te them walk they shall hats te rears le Isms Chile lier the nub prima hy Ids bleed if they irony them wane ems, who use se peek= la hi. sight, into grievous deacon, or web them to he per. voted by • corrupt system el kastrestise." Soh was the ravage of Dr. Collett. Now let the hoer harm • the : Sr ea A she - hi , eshrha thi r 'lli *ad ..... "LI, . Nriz NI th heard to the _witli the same pyd =tit , ' efter ig lit iell etwar e gert g ral: , ! irr berme no shaman M lie. Ida * Wilma the= had sat the shot el partethe hat berfifty and jairmes wklek_kne e digalikel s rreash ltr eippo cbl i pp erhs , Cir tbsiel yst is t The ark I Ash le II esesi hitilleinuen is mho of I re ei shish le misdeed is ord, es it were, in as oHM timmer, le oiler erabilitroar In than home beery nth milhhelty hews, wither( Wirth% bees prod in perthe if ash Ober ; here is • he heard hoe he the thew i or prise of*. y= l i s e AM to meths relawrier the ter lath e the elhel an lamerisal_ temiting. What P ikeeleaut imparter met tribe yeederd we they* err* whored wanes tithe radio by hie emeisd wilt Mr Wilms by , fhb wanes, with Sellie the I meet omega bas tiered ? What 'has will he atria ft tho that nod metier of hie worry when he will brow the mar ref red rams protection Mee dyes rail thew metier are espswated to ma* of hi him rehab me so lathy sra ?" send wen the it... takes f their eadosann to gin Me mem of irreales to Wipe* of the sister Wand. (Nor, beer.) The nature of the par to Meynooth was clar. It wee darer her the pants to other religious (Heer, bar.) That vim& were for the support Ina aailawarat of the clergy, but the pent to Meynooth was or he the Purport mad othewmert of • church, but Me the sheers of a clerg a te sib sent to all parts rho wield to youpgate doctrines at the apnea of the prole of thie moistly. (Hear, hear.) He thaellsey pee hie unheeimale4 support to the motion of the bee. somber he North Warwickshire, He called on the brae to institute this ispdry, with • view of abolish ing, ee quickly ee wee ethitrest with existing interests, a grant which was repadintsl by the people of this country. In opposition to this gnat all classes were united, whether conservative or liberal, whether free trader or protectionist. (Hear, her . That there was a general feeling in this reentry the pent wee evident from the 10,000 peti' time w ' had bees tented against it, and which bore She *prune of of 1 800,00 0 ar , Awns. (He, hoar.) It wee widest Ikons the which had been presented Athos the preens marten of parliament. (Hear, bear.) Let hem hay this greed dries by granting the commit tee mend Ilse end let them great it ee the fi rst step to wards the rape d elf a nteassve which was contrary to the Maglish hake of the couetry, and repudiated even by the very persons when they desired to benefit. (Cheers.) Mr. ANSTBY is nein te the emsadment if which he bad given Mir, eN that this we or a Mugge ward is the speak ef the ride hell eh, Winn paw which did set show that then was no need of father fim pry, and that nears suflernt existed already Meths es• per of this grant. (Hear, beer.) The noble red bed eat quoted a single fact to herr that any Myth, was neesseary. The eldect of the hos. now was to rear porter espial out of this subject, bat whoa be fraud that the pat neummat had en eeprodly onseseded to elhe he out of the o rig inal arra he had plea ming ep as het February, end it wee wily the armies hew of hie opponents that he was firer to brims the 11~ Armed in its present wearied form. (Her, ban.) The ben gentleman's =Woe referred to the Mapes& pen way. Now his (M. Ansley's) object wee to rep* what wee wanting in the hoe. gentleman's narks, and to extend it to the repeal of all ether grants nailer to that of May whether Basta emboli, wr psatsetent. (Hear, beer.) His Wow wee that they dwell net appropriate the means whisk the einatirdea MANI thin te draw her the over-taxed people of thineaserry,hollErMoll/Pszikidof religious institutions. desendinedhissetiente gnaw whisk were is resat an with the MaTOWI4II pest, that was to say, te emi ly sements an d the peddle feeds sad impo_sed _ met at There wen else =sun votes whisk he eppose whenever they were proposed, because be wee oareireig that boor had no right to corers itself with them mirwable imsdnis of parasite. (Hear.) Let then an mike *We new to May bet waken eillieg rake of the err kW. He should ter green. by yeemelei the satire sandmen le • eats. It would be senyount he them either to inept er neon is. At all evens. hi should have discharged his duty. The has. menhir them moved ee sa aateadomat. " That this hewn regain itself cats a nonnittee, for the yeiseth purpose of ceaddor• af • hid he repallag the Ma Tudewneat A kg n. measaadar mete Ise oberaing the pub li c renew is aid 0 ethelleseical ee religiose pirpres." Mr. BCHOLEFIELD felt that he was in a peculiar rd. ties ee having to differ from a considerable nember of rem who Were his meet strenuous eopparten in 1547. to Today rebut the wad= and is Omar at the seasnamisat he did sot intend to Oaf hie siniratio• of the allege d Nay seeth. I. wee pits se mash append to the endearment of that nage ee the hen reatialter for North Worth- Mr. Ha wee ee sash inilispeed es that boa. waaltia le one/; sad be would an be an blase sheen it i ll i a li= dili net melee tint decries; bat he wend set lend binned to ea brakes Meek an • mad Inliallfled giver to lane cathode% dile they kik mange' sod umteednil the larger revenne ef the pelesenet Anon (t a rear ben.) lie believed Mat the kn. maim hr dank was, isnalwahefly i punkas delimits 1 11.1111 . ,= si thll eelanley. (Hear, hems.) The ben. midi he ali an wish to get id the pent. ben the been should recollect Mat there had not inn • ekes petition in favour of in . Every sae of die ape was founded upon the yet aa the benlimene's anion that he was *neer Id M even al the pant. ((lieu ker.) New, be anamea be was t o eons with the bra. lerfere he Easy as to these me necessity whatever Ike kirteMy, The ban. meant North Warwickshire, wienOblif alkinsiedelle as it Olden& was his failanthe kniesweee ineeeis Ones wile Mired boa hia—(ohssea) —Wig then the iejary does to the esesslawas ef the pipe et this weeny, by taking their massy he the yen ef pepilating error. Ile whiled In lea. weal' Ike - bear la sand that a very Inge poetise ef the yelps of liaised hit jest the sane premise ayes their sesesiones es he hit ape his, in bane( se sawn the yesteseent ebuseh. (Ikon bear.) Be was amt mains as the be.. gondenne auk be te ile sway with the eadeensint. bet hi tell bin ilistiesay that Its believed t he metieriv with white be eseelthed wes no thing bat a orrenee of political coWleglee, alunking Ikea mealy attack. (Cheers.) The laving been put, He. CIAO= aid—We must all of as, I thin', be agreed ayes this pint, that this is a qua tioa of the utmost prible digicolty ; and that whether sepethod in Me 'nisi et its math haw iaa It Mashes ea seer of the women Sialls. and the bore inemnale of the people et Mb swan m sal I asfy Mg that meat wire ken peen remeesti to It is is with the religions heap sea eillee papa of this nabs. New. min than I ewe that 1 apnoea lide geodes with the inesset anil ilarbearesse ; bet spread; MCI thkk we wen I fir. k the liest p et is &reedy leobehri es. na. in the semi has takes sant • Ind spa the nisi ef the =es of smeary that we roar ath mire diremier. (Chem from both siges ought u 0 he beer.) The beseurable amble few Tanaka hes ma enenanust ; eat I this& I et lM= ia l L esa memeinwat ham I peewit le mph the The eneakent ism net that we sheath lapin We the apnoea whisk is eabilikhed. let that in &said repeal all ;pate ken irsins sr essiniestical ;sepses'; sod the eel s. a trl the len wastabor proposes that masa& diet be wishes te establish the vatsgragy peir elyis. (" Tim, baste from Mr. Away.) New that is n knees • gestilien hi the s hoe. sea kneed weenber bib. Wante& tint it add le saisil t ; sad I se e n that I be think, that It thatposties hto be heought hewed at all it shed& be made the nip* ef a wine the side., and net be intrediamed merely es ea amethrest es the modes behre the berm Now with re pad to the need= et the hen make he Now. Warrelishire, the dmyle turilm thelirth to se is thin— whether we are, se see net. ,21..... the Rats ef Monies is the steep et liar !ht quake demi upen this hasher pinion inerip s inflame the pent whisk was riorally walla by was. are ef paellenen. MI whisk is eatonasetly in. newel ma yespetested by the ben mat ef pennant, has we has net newassa the hr whisk it was ends ? That I talk is the Min teat while we wet apply to the 11.14W0e se skid the soasinice whisk le - rhea he .a lies. kink annely, the appeiateasea eta semeners Ito i ink the hem will see that. he poia et het, the whisk preilanon seek the grea t t kon time se are canine= whiffs name parkeneet sale then. It bee a ran to *walla& Ups that pert there as be as astan The pest we Int neap in INK awl the men why the pen was then neap was thin Nam catholic, arahl We lime meninerin sad Olean et *eh owe by kw br a that they Weal lowa le snit eannelea in ifiez iso en s telse. whose reedelineey pin silks and Winan se mash in tsar. thud it was inponent that mahjong et the Debi& semi an be expend es each Thema. Thee wee lk pest 0 ✓eises ab t= he grist; end the nOmet et M. pet, as I believe, enmeshsletei—was ntheatly r a = t k strf, or ralkireh based. hr arras aTA eanerled mad asemelis piestheeL Now thee pan andaned to be snap mai the Vain; and at the time of the•Ude.; chests was ea minim made Is the 7th article te pane min be iiiihreat kellinkas is be lted ; wlas mf krate were sassed to thus inehneless kr • certainj sad I sank thee *see was • pike gives at that of nit • amine the periodthe likt yeellene nt at send not year , alter, 11111 emelify, er AWAY a the —eatil which was t the antempieted. flabeepeally lealit moil i the the gnat is en entirely ninstary an ea the pet et penis mans, and sewn be eseekieseil se bevies beams& ea crikesealliletreja lif MS, whoa I:fr Robert Pod ~ proposed aa somas esssatial sad sheep inassenthy the making gramt—lbet, by le. Mg the ; , by it Bei Si*/ tillie whoa be Ski fhb he slam" two perpe groun tuaL ds he se whisk I think we ought are te Ire sight et la eeoid the question saw sehmired namely, whether the greet hie _wand the penmen he whisk it was ands. The Sat ef these freak was th hai st seen the poveyty, I alight say—whisk woe over the . I think he ersested that the ge wee hi de to the Meat on ANSI., that its hail were ee meg that the ye haven maCpaplis hell really scarcely dumb to live epee, sad that Mrs of the modems were aseigelka to p bass he s aortain period of the year, in wee to save the widitimeal aver% which would be be yond their feast. That wee is et the grounds upon whisk Sir Relied Feel viadiested mad justified the in- D, MAY 12, t The other issued I will give in his t It is extremely material to the view I am about to take. air R. Peen -... To break up," sr he ex= -. 'listing is Imbed British ci- - - Tbs tht °dm rimed was it, .. • ibrublabi• `a Britidt Soren the _ _ -ant ant the a. connexion: welds of Sir Mort Peal wire : " I moon because I believe it to be a wise 7:Piekt► f=t, sod far beast than the coatisusemo of the *most eystrin. I sell apse yin to recollect that you are resptadMe for the pesos sr Ireland. (Oppositios chem.) I rep that yea most bah up la some way or other the hessidable caaallaramy white into. in that coun try essiaet the British sermommi Wed the British eon nazi's. lls wet ha** um break it up by force. I You am do mush ssomieleat y with the maintenance of the protests* elmork. Yes sem* mesh to bra* it up by as*. be s split' of bld ihrbearanee mad generosity." These are the words of fie Reber' Peel, and I have no wish to mimspsstsat them. New the maims why I have gone this brief Wary of the Msy nooth gnat is that I whh to direct the atten tion of the he.. to what I steeled with, namely, the yaeposos we which the gnat was made. You must oaoeider whether deem purrsos have been so answered u to jeerify pea is esediaviag Sto i c t azactly gait is, whe thee the rash Judders pm * "aye" or "no" with refereeing to the kw*, that is ask for. Now, remember that the *roe pipers he which this grant was made were these—firm, to mate a well educated, loyal, sad domestic priesthood ; ssomelly, to provide a fund for the **adios of that priesthood, the Roman eatholics being supposed to be too pour to provide it for themselves, in order that the priests might be brought up in a manner suitable to their holy office and to their future position ; and, thirdly, to break up by generosity that " formidable conspiracy," as Sir Robert Peel teemed HON. MEMJI es the opposition benches—The term was " confute/way." (Ohms from the Irish members.) Mr. WALPOLE—I beg pardon—to break up that for- I 'skiable confederacy which Sir Robert Peel said existed in Ireland against the British government and the British connexion. Well, now, these were the objects for which that grant was made and perpetuated. Well, then, I ask whether, in any one of the three respects to which I have adverted, the grant has answered the purpose for which it was made. That is a question which I think we are bound to ask ourselves before we determine whether any com mittee of inquiry is necessary or not. Well, then, I ask myself this question tirst—haa er has not the grant provided a well-educated, loyal, and domestic priesthood for Ireland ? It may have done so up to a certain point. But observe what rumour says—tor I am not now going to give en opinion on the question. (Irimind cheers from the opposition.) There is, I think, strong reason to believe that many of the priesthood edu • cated in that college are members of the different olden which are sent out to different countries, and do not remain to be a domestic priesthood in Ireland—(hear, hear)—and if I am right in that conclusion, I say it is material for you to consider whether, when a grant made for the purpose of educating a domestic priesthood has been applied in pro riding a priesthood for other countries, you will allow Eng lish money to be spent for such a purpose. (Hear, hear.) But, in addition to that, let me ask has or has not the ',tweeter of the priesthood changed of late year*? I *se t the • lust be,' jutted of a domestic • the lairrie IM s of edusedis at 141 18 10, k t 1 Ibu purpose of liquify *4 be speod it, but *0 ao et " dednyisi due Ram ik° llo sPtiet utjuilifeab Ireland. Dolmas id Mae d alms bossing cooodiast cry of the hoe. geademau. Hear, powr flieut Mr. Bpuosut.) _Titobou. muniber ..,sly shrew e!Resi,,beet" • - Owed *Ft emerties, aid fat he loved his Roman catholic Maw goer, hear," sad laughter.) Why he had bug regsdhe that night what he rehearsed in 1846. Wird fee melba theism gentleman dome that; eves is the be ew& be letredesed me saw asehmity. (t he bed Osborne) meld he auspriesd at say seem taken by her Majesty's ministers, the speech of die right boa. gentleman the Secretary of State for the Home Department would certainly increase the degree of that surprise. Under all that smiling and conciliate/ay demeanour the right hoe. gentleman concealed the greatest bigotry. His hon. and learned friend the member for Yougbal had told the house the opinion of Lord Stanley in 1846, wheal that noble lord stated the amendment moved in another place by the Earl of Roden was not a substantial amend ment, but was meant only to destroy the system. Was Lord Stanley the only one of the present ministers who then took that view ? He held in his hand the speech of a gentleman, a member of the present ministry, who was not then a baronet, but who was supposed to owe to that speech the right of bearing the arms of Ulster on his coat. (A laugh.) It was the speech of Mr. now Sir John Peking. ton (laughter) the right honourable the Secretary for the colonies. Mr. Pakiogton says Ile did not' think it inconsistent with his duty as a churchman to give the endowment of Maynooth his support—not a cold or heaitating support—not a reluctant support extracted by party ties, bat a cordial and willing support, founded on deep conviction, first, that they must not venture to leave Maynooth on its present footing ; secondly, that this mea -1 sure was called for as a step in that wise and conci liatory policy towards Ireland which every govern. ment should attempt to carry out." (Hear, hear.) He regretted that he had not even the right hon. gentleman the Secretary of State for the Colonies in his place ; per haps the opinions of the right hon. gentleman on theological matters might be found to have undergone as great a change as they had recently discovered in his opinions on saccha rine matters. (Loud laughter.) As Secretary fur the Colonies, the right hon. gentleman was now able to carry out the wise and conciliatory policy which he had recom mended in 1845. What was the house to understand trout the speech made by the right hon. gentleman's colleague, the Secrete u of State for the Home department, when he declared that the character of the Irish priest hood had changed, and accused them of showing a want of allegiance to the sovereign? (Hear, hear.) Again, the noble lord the First Commissioner of W o ods and Forests had said : " With every feeling of confidence as a churchman, I am not acting disloyally towards the church in sanctioning this measure, and, ass statesman, that I am promoting the best interests of my country, I give my vote for the permanent endowment of the college of Maynooth." Those were the opinions of two members of the present cabinet, both of whom bed been steady and consistent supporters of the permanent endowment of Maynooth. (Cheers.) But there was another member of the cabinet, who bad consistently opposed that motion. It was the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who car ried the brains of the cabinet. • laughter.) In jus . , pea answer that , privet- Wad, foreign influence preeails more {o Ireland than it did. I think that the priests of Ireland, instemiefasening them 'elm, as they ought to do, to the wpm et maintaining *ad sappertiai *lir eau Wipes awl ask men relieoas line. ion, la Wks ammeter which is esestitate what Ite tailed a confederacy —I won't say a foesaliskile amilefloracy, though I may M ak that it is suety.-mgalot *a British crown and Bri dal interests. (Ironical moan shies.' I allude more jorticul= what has IMINIISMI skies Dr. Cullen came OM to and was salsa b phony over Milan safteliss. TM character of the pdstn of Ireland has, I *ink Ms materidly ehaagedi . ly . that event. When desired tiee to the question, he (Mr. Osborne ) would read to the house what that right hon. gentleman then said, and per haps after the voluminous polemics in which the reve rend gentleman—(loud laughter)—ho begged pardon, he meant honourable gentleman, the member for North Warwickshire bad indulged, perhaps tho house would receive one or two extracts with pleasure. (Hear, hear. It was the speech of the right hon. the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, delivered in INS, opposing, not Martooth, but quarrelling with Sir Hobert - Peel, upon which he (Mr. Osborne) hued his opposition to this mo tion. (Hear, host.) On April 11, 1845, the right hon. gentleman, for the first time falling out with the late Sir Robert Peel, then said that he opposed the aad cheers-) I make him a present of the difference al the dates. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said : The hoa. gentleman quoted from a speech of mine on the sub ject of lifeyaooth—(cheers)—in which tht re is not a single of the kind read by the bon, gentleman, at least in April . --- • 8 41818 8 1 cft - the speech of the 11th of a. 1815. (Hear, hear.) 11 Is hon. gentleman now says the speech was made in 1144. What has that to do with the hon. gentleman's argument ? (Cheering.) That declaration was not made on the subject Maynooth. (Continued ministerial cheers.) Mr. A. B. HOPE likewise opposed what he termed a hybrid motion, which, pretending to ask inquiry, breathed nothing but persecution. Mr. NEWHEGATE supported the motion—a moderate and reasonable proposition, which could not, he Raid, be refused without treating the people of this country with eoa MrtONSELL complained that Mr. Walpole, in the high position of a minister of the crown, had not uttered a word of reprobation of the statements so wantonly m a d e by Mr. Spooner, the real object of whose motion, be con tended, was, not to inquire or to diminish the grant, but to take it away, and diminish the number of the Roman catholic clergy in Ireland, end to that object Mr. Walpole had given his adhesion. He (Mr. Monsen), speaking for himself, should not oppose inquiry, because he believed that a fair inquiry would amply vindicate the character of the college. Mr. MOORE accused Mr. Spooner of nervertinst and falsifying some of the extracts he had read, and of bring. ing forward a motion totally different from that which he had formerly proposed, betraying in that house an agitation to which he pandered out of it. Mr. GLADSTONE said that he proposed to vote for tho motion of the hon. member for Warwickshire, but the sub ject was so important, and ho differed so widely from the speech with which the hon. gentleman had introduced it, that he could not fairly and honestly give a silent vote. It appeared to him that unless it could be shown by definite proof that the objects of that endowment bad failed, then prudence and justice demanded that it should be main. Mined. Ile thought that such a failure of its objects, could not be shown. It would be to him a source of grief and apprehension if such a failure could be shown; and he eon. fussed himself surprised at the mode in which the subject was approached by hon. gent.emen. They seemed to think it a small subject to consider the withdrawal of the endowment from the College of Maynooth. They forgot that its importance was not measured by the figures that designated its amount ; they forgot that the endowment of the College of Maynooth was of itself a great and material circumstance in the whole relations between England and Ireland; they forgot that in 1845, when the whole power of a strong government was hitched upon making an enlargement of this endowment, that that art derived its chief importance from the feelings and wnti. merits of which it was the symbol. They had not, he thought, seriously asked themselves, in many cases, what would be the next step if this endowment was to be taken away. (Hear.) For his part, he did not say that, if this endowment could be shown to be mischievous ; that their expectations in regard to it had failed ; he did not say that in that ease the endowment was to be maintained; but this he did venture to say, that if this endowment were with drawn' the parliament which withdrew it must he prepared toenter up+ , the whole subject of the reconstruction of • the Ronan catholic, ....red innineipittion (I could produce meth of this), they laid it down as a proposition that they wed the government to rely upon, that the domestic Ce4seel this kingdom ought not to be superseded by a blehops being brought over. I could quote postage, te that eldest of the strongest authority, even from the Pro itself. Well, but since Dr. Cullen 's ap t there has been a now influence enr olled; and recent events, even those of the lest divtinctly 'how that the education of the priest hoodl or Ireland has not been devoted to those domestic purposes which the promoters of this grant contem plated. Now, if that be so, Ido not say that it is a jus tification for your taking away the grant, but I do say that it is a justification for your making inquiry, in order that if the facts be not as I have conjectured them to he, they may be interpreted in your teepee (addressing, as was understood, the Irish Roman catholic members), but in order, also, that if the facts be as I have conjectured them to be, means should be taken of providing against the ap- Omits of the public money of this country to any pur ether than those which would provide a loyal and demastk priesthood. Now, air, with regard to the second t, namely , the poverty under which the college was , end the reason, th erefore, for giving en emended =I should be glad to know how far that has been out. Remember that the Maynooth act, when it was brought in, was accompanied by a bill which was introduced by my right boo. friend the member for Ripon, whom I see opposite—a bill for establishing the Queen's colleges in IrelemiL Those two bills must be taken together. They WIN introduced simultaneously. They were designed for one object—they were proposed with one view. That eldest—that view—was a national and domestic one. TM latest was to heal religious dif ferences—to bring Boma mambo and preeneants toge ther in one commas . field of adulation (as was understood), where asperities might he rubbed of, where emulation might be encoursged, where friendship and geed foiling aught spring up, and where all those dißevesseas whist lad unhappily se long divided the peepie at Ironed might paesibl be removed. Well, but bow has that attempt ? (Rear, hear.) Singe Dr. Callen came tato Inked you have had a Synod of Thorns. (" Rear, hear," from the Irish members.) Yon hays ha d Waft of that synod of Thnebe smarmed by the tosent ed Rem (Renewed arias of Ram, hear.") Icy them de mos na Roma, cathelis bishop is allowed to AU any plum is tn• Queen's collegers—asear, hearl—ae esdashrede Is allowed to be a palmier or deal of either of them and the laity Memesives are neemmended at le rat, art actually eaniaed, to abstain from sending tbeiren to them, (Cheers hem the opposition benehou) The We. cheers, but what is the issferease whisk Ns =the cosi e w il l draw Why it is this, that ski oldest whisk say t bon. Maid led in view In in them tka t whisk tin bgbisture in rift lbw lAN that osneillaterp ellen las been de fendant disseeimed by then who are mks soder foreign Wilms& (111elsisrial assn.) DM lint is sot all. Sines t ua boayan estabibied Wideseelz s te was Ram esthetic umbel oe * Toured to milegm ofyew awn. Ide ma ama plain of Meet bet biome he 1110 pops*, be it . oloirsol i of so lama sa,silos h ole _Pasta perms neat endowment of Maynooth, but not oislhe grounds taken by the hon. member (Mr. Spooner.) What those grounds were on the present occasion the right hon. gentleman could not have heard, for he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was asleep during the whole of the speech of the hon. gentleman. (Laughter.) Not a usual treasury bench sleep, but a bona fide, natural, sincere sleep. (Continued laughter.) The right bon. gentleman then said that be opposed the bill on account of the men who had brought it hewed. He opposed it on account of its having been heward by Sir Robert Peel, whom he (Mr. Os doubted not the right hon. gentleman now sincerely The right hon. gentleman then gave the house • graphic and forcible description of the condition of Ireland, mad it was upon this descriptivn that he (Mr. Osborne) mak* bred his opposition to the motion before the house. Mr. Wheal here quoted the words referred to.) Ma Webs* at this instant, rose to leave the house, OM masoltierg with the Chancellor of the Exchequer). If die right bisa. gentleman would wait one instant he (Mr. Worm) would give bin the date. It was April 11, ISO. (Laughter.) So long as there was ecclesiastical in equality in Ireland so long would he (Mr. Osborne) refuse to be a party to any one - aided blow against his Roman catholic fellow-countrymen. He did not look upon this question as one of common endowment alone. He regarded it in the light of restitution. (Hear, hoar.) Those words were used by a noble lord now in another plaoe,by the then Lord &Aden, and also by the noble lord the present member for the City of London. Ile (Mr. Osborne) hoped the noble lord would look upon it as a resti tution now, end that ha would not consent to be a party to this direct insult to the Roman catholic* of Ireland. He hoped that the noble lord would not unite with that body of men who, though they might be well intended, were united with schoenen for the next eleetione—(hear, hear) — but that he will avoid such a union with fannies and and resist the motion of the hon. member for V l • 4 l llr arwickshire. The house ought not to allow its time to be taken up with each a question se this, nor lle permit the honourable member for Warwick shire to make it a rostrum from which to address his ametituents. (Chests.) The noble lord, the seconder of tbe met agreed with the mover In objecting to the ow. He (Mr. Osborne) would ask that = ll l la bombe aseranted for the propagation of error is ear seledel Ispemilsesies ? (Hear, hear.) How did he ameast he the Mum catholic endowments in Malta, in the MerarMws. to Gibraltar, and in Canada—(hear, hear) — all of mid* iron granted by direct votes of that house ? From lagla be Newfoundland the house had granted Rama adrelie endowments. He held in his hand a list of firepleink whose appointment* were salaried out of funds =by that house. In Ireland more than 200 Roman ea- Opel= were appointed to workhouses and gaols, and ctity the direetorder of that hones. (Hear.) If he remeen efeady, la Ink the government of the day founded liaise Mehemet.. Colleges in India, with lecturers and prisms of divinity. (Neer, hear.) He wondered whether the hamenable member and his support ers were es well smnainted with the rites of Hindoo divinity es le wee with those of the Roman catho lice. What ought the haw le !Wok of that class of men whisk steelemil at the Raman catholic gnat and swallowed, tbe Brahmin email ? ' How could upon ecclesiastical arrangements in Ireland. (Neer, hear.) Ile was not speaking of what was right or what was wroug, or of what was to be desired or deprecated. For hi part, he deeply deprecated the series of changes in which such a course would precipitate them; but he was speaking of that which appeared to him to be, not the logical me rely but the neces-wry canoe ponce of the course they would fellow. Now, it appeared to him that no serious case had been made out to prove the failure of this endowment. They had not yet completed the cycle of seven years since this endowment was made permanent, and he believed he was correct in saying that not one single student is the regular course of education had left May , who hod entered the - • -^ since the aim if " no.") Yes have Ramai mtholles . ndiera. in a slides* maser ; lisj e t s i s tsznedie fewer ease oat ihosigs mates, ) I bete l = la be the fast If rrire".." established at Mapes* hes sot bed the oast of istionerieg to a great exams* a inlet system is Deka/. why, this, the isgairl will tan oat iaysv fosse; bet is the ethos heed, if It bat test afse, I thiak Mae be al= =inns parliament is based to express an the but point to which I adverted is r e ns% Sir Robert Peel said, in his em. phatic Isigraisailist he seat that grant into Ireland es a driers I fist he seat it is a mending spirit ; that hp laggidon to miti. piggies differing's, and to beak sp the ihrmiLibla eashisishy to which I bare re *Now, I would sap sy man who hears me whether system has bad that anat. (Rear, bear.) I ask whe ther te a S:fabseallia them washatheil hes had say I sob P Wily, the base eaggsateso ease tamest la the puttee lapse at the gra is W .-- ''stieb it was issimiel to se ism •' is the asses bass.,, hem= them is me= de Inkling abess dimohli sad Ismailia Mile thigh mese maimpieM .Lea i the Mrs mere peeped by the pm eautud ROM Peel. Now, then It ems eseavit le my aikagratilaa ea this 'mint which I may m aii. The kr. mamba I fur Kw, bee gime Selo d e r ensimeat wild) Naas to ad. hi Swi residing the bases thin i mi ddlemess eggel m by eN‘Wiesse late** amigo =...a=sma geamestmet sf tie 'slip; the laa. es be ledbasel irkhe anauswesse at 04 me bray IMP be seeded. Ras Oa boa. geatiessea reassal to the reports made year lifter year by the dreams ? (Hear, kw.) Does he know what is the eaten alt he the frisky fastitatod, dad dose ho ail* that it aims= mg bm. Man the *lt Nardi W . ( B ear, War hem) Th e vision eater hemwee of the mattes§ Jaya:reale to mhieli the a- - '- of iynooth college Since :nlargemeat of the endowment No reasonable man could expect that that endowment was to operate magically upon the habits and the sentiments of a whole people. It was painful to him to hear the language in which part of the history and the circumstances of Ireland had been alluded to to-night. Nothing was more easy than to make exasperating and inflammatory speeches in regard to the condition of that unhappy country ; no thing was more easy than to retaliate those taunts. They might draw cheers and counter cheers. They might gra tify every feeling of partisanship, but what did all that do fee the prosperity and happiness of the people ? (Cheers.) Why, there was a time, it was when one of the acts 1180 passed by the Irish parliament relating to the militia, la which that parliament thought fit to frame the pre usable of a bill in these words—be quoted from memory, bat they were something like this:—" Whereas tho popish inhabitants of this country have often broken out fate rebellion, and whereas it is most probable that the said popish inhabitants will again rebel ; therefore be it enacted." Ile had hoped that the spirit which dictated those words was no longer represented within those walla but when he heard the hon. member for North Warwick shire to night speak of the priests of Maynooth, and of their relation to the government, in language which he thought most imprudent and meet unfortunate, he could not but feel that they were still in danger, unless they put a guard on themselves, when they approached these inflaming questions, of being hurled back into a temper which they must all deprecate, and which was fraught with the most disastrous conse quences to the country. The hon. gentleman had men tioned certain points, and he thought there were other points which might be legitimately subjected to parliament ary inquiry in connexion with the College of Maynooth. He frankly owned that he should have preferred that this inquiry should have taken place at a somewhat later period, because he thought it would be more consonant with wis dom that they should have waited till the pupils for two or three successive years had gone through their entire training at Maynooth, and they had had some practical experience of their pastoral conduct as compared with those who were educated under the older and penurious system. This, it appeared to him, would have been a wiser course than that they should make the inquiry at a time when the evidence was scarcely ripe. At the same time, when a motion like this was made, they must consider not merely the expe diency of making it, but, in a large view of public inte rests, they must consider the consequence of resisting it. It appeared to him that hie hon. friend who spoke lately on that (the ministerial) bench had formed a good judgment when he said, that considering the strong feeling in this country in favour of inquiry, it was for the interest of Maynooth that those who were its friends should not place uny ob stacle in the way. If it were true, as alleged, that the es tablishment was extravagantly large—if it were true, though he had heard no evidence to induce him to believe it, that Maynooth not only had the means of educating priests for Ireland, but likew ise sent a surplus to England and to the colonies, that ought not to be,and that was a subject of legitimate inquiry. He granted they were entitled to in quire if they thought fit when parliament had endowed an institution with 26,0001. a year, whether that money was economically and effectually e- Nay, more, he went (Laughter.) they eloset to the deetrines taught at Maynooth, while they esseangail the laden= doctrines tanght at Benne Wen be miLre that the hen. cribber and the right S . W=lind a r respect for the than the ? What was the nem that they despised the Ben= in this coun try sod reopened the Medea la the colonies t Be came they were wdl awe, that if they to Men India or ear ether aplomb' deundensiee hell Mated beland, this great empire would N top irim pkge benumb= (Lend elesere.) The right boo. gib thmas t e: Wel% we ad mid that the character of the IrhLbed ami had led the house to believe that were the of rebellion. Had the right has. gentians lana plus to eaaalae the statistics of the Benin admits nage of Mayan= ? Was he aware that Dr. Cullen wee net edireated at Kaymoodet (Chews.) Was the right hem. geedlemem =ere en dying the late unfortunate disturbing., then was hat eme priest brought as is Illayneeth whe had takes pit with be ulnas Ida =sty, midi that was Fad= (Lard diesels) Wse be aware; that most of the who sympathised with lb. Smith O'Brien and his de win net brought up at Maysooth ? And yet the right hos. geadenia .aid, es the eve of a general elation that Maynooth ought to be inquired into because the nisei wen disloyal. (Hear, hear.) When the right hon. gentleman talked of the priest; having assisted Mr. Smith O'Brien, was he aware that Trinity College furnished a great anal= of supporters to that gentleman. They did net went an inquiry late Trinity College, although that esil c f was confiscated from the Boman catholic'. Was the t hon. gentleman aware that it was a fellow af Thrifty College who wrote the Renititimineens he lain to smogs at atarty.eint. Net was the near/ gives to Maynooth protestant money, but paid from a fend of which the catholic Irish 41 belieg par. The grant was a mere restitution. applied. .may, a elop ihrtisur, and said that when allegations had been mmgm NA se Wiese of the hon. member for Warwickshire, with regord to teaching as respected civil duties and the obligations of allegiance, then he thought it would not be vim to show the slightest indisposition for a full inquiry. laeidag at the speech of the hon. gentleman, he mad Mg appeared to him that his main charge against dradhlige of Marnooth was, that in it were inculcated the dmleheas of the Homan catholic religion. Now, it was a of the gravest character, whether parliament Mae lags relations of that kind with the Roman osibollo Amok boo it was a question that did not Atrosi 1111 Ns emedaation of minute details; it MS a 11.1011111 for 1611 highest legislative wisdom and and mei OM to be referred to the inquiry off/ of sec asiesiosmotittee; and here he came to the Ilialtationa tiideb. as b eggeered to him, prudence and ts.rasa imam es Oil *airy. In the first place, he ..,theisa.ipollssua who moved the inqui, oral On mils WI 1.10 seconded it, either in express woMs or by ems sot to be mistaken, stated it to be their VIM the they looked on this inquiry simply as the means of establish* certain charges on which they had made up their Wait as tie got step to the repeal of the grant. Ha borealis Mm pmtleman would not think he was treating him whit Miumpost if he stated that a select committee ap pointed ea the motion of a gentleman of ex p ressed views like these 'might not to be entrusted to his guidance. The question was a great deal too large and too important for the guidance of any individual. It was a great national question, whether they should or should not withdraw the endowment from Maynooth ; it was a question which at all times bad been dealt with by the executive govern ment, and what he ventured respectfully to claim was that the inquiry now proposed sheald likewise be conducted under the immediate superintendence and responsibility of the executive government. (Hear, hear.) They were there to do impartial justice, awl to consider alike the 4 Scotlend • this eseelly desire bigotry. (His, hear.) D IY -s tlen simply inginro tats say esetpriets rade by the preiliket, tee bodesese or die steisole. abider the oath of allonlemes hes lose akin by the stediele. weeper these him buss aay drone is the eerier eel IMnodes of the 'timber, so as. The bigotries *Ma the eiders robs bees aothrt whores, to do with tho gelation bereillately bare ihe him. (Hear, beer.) Now, sir, I hone stated to dr hems mei et the roma which bare induced re to thiak dr* ea uly eight le be pests& I *bit dos in quiry ought ebs posed She thise growth whisk I have Lei . This. ea the pod it the gosersiesset. I oaa heady say, that we Aydin dmis an %glary into the while saber iestieurd..le slur that the quid" ray may be setila en searfatan . day, when the facts are bawl sad orgateined.os se le wry out the intentions of Whale. lawn, sad le awielhats to the pesos and prosperity of the United Klawka. Pam) Yr. B. 011101J13 amid had he not represented ea atlkaway, amaltiag hie own use, and pe sea ars Wease l , a the we eta guard deaths. be haw beta otatentsd to mid the awake whisk bsd bees bought ibrard that make by the haw member he North Woralashire. But es belashal apse We incelea es a new ettempt—(load oppasidea elteets)—to ruin a ea popery cry—foreamed elesal—with which hon. guar west ssiOt go teas bledngs—as he oaasidered the maw $ wean ay which eertais t ree might use their (amalgam ugh aggeni to &seat ha been he, for one, would ast has koleat shrink from eapeeesing his opinion oa ar would he paha to what he etesedored a Ws even should he low the conadease of hie earel. toent. ( beers.) Be objected to Ws swam of lino honourable member, Wean am be Nataabewd the course which be bed always passed on this qu the language of unmeasured lamentation whichh m ets . 4 employed in that home with re.- ' to his Roman paid U. If the hoose - were in earnest about this question let then have ea booby Into the stab of the eetablished camel. He wield be no piety to ea attempt to keep up the sellis areas of inetestont erniellenity. It was not a time de. nods Irina of the bast notional deism. tie confidants of the mote. He conebried (=Met lona obsess) by a velment dsuren r of the conduct of doe addition in panful. to nellgisei_ ejuthees. The CHANCELLOR of the 3XCHEQUER said I Mk the inindgente at the house is week to a point a roprootawdaa which the btu. gentleman has =en epee* whit Imede In letik (Hear, hear.) As It la a point of lopertineo to myself perrnally. I beg the atter don tithe Mos. The hon. has referred to • feelings of linglinid, of . and of Ireland ; it wu etmeistent with that justice that they should institute an in quiry late this state of the college at Maynooth, and the Buten et education there ; but it would not be consonant with justice that the conduct of such an inquiry should be entrusted to any member of parliament, however great his eminence and his gifts, whose mind was pledged to a foregone conclusion. (Loud cheers.) To so inquiry to be conducted under such auspices, no fear of unpopularity would ever induce him to consent. There was another limitation which he thought it was ne cessary to point out. He conceived that the inquiry ought not to be an inquiry into the general character of the doc trine, the worship, or the exercise of the Roman eatholic re .. The hon. gentleman spooti of Leo smile la 1843, and he says that it is In swasqwwwo of that speech that he is opposed to the meths of the honourable member for North Warwickshire. There can be no mistake about the speech in quistion, for the honourable gentleman was kind enough to give the date, the 11th of April, 1846, to a friend of mine, who has just brought me the speech. The hon. gentleman is entirely mistaken : I thought to at the time he was speaking, for, on reference to it by myself, by the right hon. Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, and by the Attornty.Oeoeral, we find it contain' nothing whatever of the graphic description of the posi tion of the people of Ireland to which the hon. gentleman has alluded. (Loud ministerial cheers.) There is not one syllable of the kind in the speech. (Continued cheering.) Mr. OSBORNE—I refer most distinctly to page 361 of Hansard, where what I quoted will be found. (Hear, bear.) The right hon. gentleman is getting eff with his usual quibbling. (" Order, order.") I beg the right hon. gentleman's pardon; I should say in his usual ingenious way. (Laughter.) The speech from which I quoted was made by the right hon. gentleman on the 16th of F-' 18' and will found -' 310. Haien in the Collage of Maynooth. That would be throw ing on • select committee the policy of endowing Raman catholic institutions by parliament, which was a question not to bo entrusted to • select committee at all. The hon. member for Warwickshire argued that so far as regarded matters that were not Roman catholic, visitor. were already appointed, and the-efern there TIM mans of dealing with them ; but so far as muds& nature that were Roman catholic, there were no winters appointed, sad therefore he must have them re ferred to his committee. Ile wanted • committee to in quire at large into the religion of the Roman catholic clutch as taught and exercised at Idaynooth. Now he must say that was the very thing which, if they wanted to adhere to the intentions of the legislature, they had no right to touch, except when it became a question of civil obedience. Parliament provided in 1800, and again in 1845, that as regarded any matter relating to tho exercise of the Roman catholic religion or to religious doctrine or discipline, they were to be re ferred to the Roman catholic visitors exclusively, and while the visiton for general purposes should make a report an nt- as regarded the doctrine, the discipline, and the always'—, . ... regard of February, 1844,. .... be r...- .at page , . rually ; catholic fellow-countrymen, he thought the motion was a I The right hon. gentleman used the distinct words which I exercise of the Roman catholic religion, no report whatever foregone conclusion. When the hon. gentleman called quoted, and cannot now eat his own words. C. Oh, oh," was required. Therefore, nothing could bo clearer than tt;33:o,te o very her submit this i Ruiry, I thin tutu altogeth scaductec asset, on • s liana so deep' community handling of best*. (Cb air. &Ides debate. _ _ _ The CHA watched th, the great every memo thought it ei orgotoadi Mr. HEY Ireland agre buy. The government act of 1329. Mr. IL Di journment, The debat pa the ra beinmittee t • NIL to cn &bl *kir hsrbou The house PAR GREAT Pala, AND 1 committee a COmpanies d Illeacand bill of this e , through the LONDON CoMpany'eln Loan RI lordship.. co were dental Railway bi Clarkson's E Ras, and I jOnined. Sr Rut and Southend n MANCHU Diaiers of th the House o cued further Mr. Jacks Mr. Oleetsto The Hen. Lotion. bet Mr. It. IV rug, against vacant seats Mr. Butt Thursday, • Mr. Duff Monday nig DEATIt I prod some Yorkshi re , third son of daughter o the p eenirs Lawley, wh bet:l3in g k Was Yorkshi re* his son. th egreet