The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-24 00:00:00

P"' imp...` a ßa rid the ispialiss of my minks, that, however mak the actor. isssigesitimanhveib inika 11116111111 ima illre ma la rg hthsi onains may, as itiev e bedi : blidamlniso biz: thee the r seiesther or Nabors is le a torah' degree the den gernisteth sod the pros et boiled. Re ' My kik I teepriabs rethiestkos merdes either who rased tie serer eT rig iyidg era ''they to Om is sesbetes ; bur dds I nor ay, that, altheasit I loth herd of wear desseskelate solar khakis hi De. ht that essaley b "a maw balms 'my as she joie is brag*/ albleillllllo jna im is vintner suede—yeasseke, ethane, sad Jadg , kor)—yst I area lord of thy 't'''est bray made by dr Beam "lobs *We w b 7 Pwlwal Woe, by Over or by arkothethe a5k ......i.••11.1118 • AVM le God, es se the eV of am if woossmay, ant islya althis has rhea la d'r'aw ie tthoGbh astimallise these whom be adobe knew to be Tig r e erre, et le rather he OM Eden - . (Heir beer. look I sever bard et mult se borer ; sad. whir weal& meek with ell raper of a class of persons whams their I am far from dingy*, I met ow, I do oat helm Met the demo oaths& of Ir ked ay* the whisk they perm le the pepper ar the kw, by seseemadirp eodgelog, s 'sires dthy, the deitaisbeir te the "HI rollialiso of ideas bases se he erthisykeed.out whiskery elbsewesk be seeter.bf flues kris, Weed. bees roust kik sae of of Wielded bribede which eo.idhardly Id le elbrakee le eels of raker a too excitable popula tes; sad I helm I am jostled k eithud is wee very verse mid met melancholy ease the Grarektes was bi lowed, wl two days, by the amenhistlia or the an so- Crmber& pekes lad asked km the ails._ " whether eerd a r X4lllei area both Mehl; ths. 411111111111 diet sere arennue old he riled be the setyprearts Maims la hand. wWs, in my own nem, sad I ant are I may add lo the aro of gay noble (ries& behind me --(their hest the labia kora esppersn)—l us sari may are otig is rho aeso rif booraiffi mad of civilisation, let those eel averee he otheisal, ad they shall have our support. (Her, bear.) I know sot what yea (the government) r ued to pregame; but you are rap:arida for the meth (Hear, beat.) Fr God's sake do net las say feu of being wad with brmethernsy, nor say tirades with regard Is enstitatthesi geresement, or the spt of the ociastrudea, preresnt yes boa dreg that whisk is nesemary in this ,beer.) Throw yameithe es the gene =thetaKrediansent, believing that you will hear from us me umeethy sr Regemerens taunts, and that you will neeke her us so thethiny. begirt*, or ambiguous impart. Tee as asysaidblo for life sad property, sidles geed pewter are shove all constitutional 016 ° 6 ". Ms, 1 181 0 They the foundation, the basis, the main *MS if all methitutions and of all rights. (Hear, hear.) Ileaaad of the imethords What sacrifice you please, compel them ts sthebrie their duty —nay, to go beyond the strict limit of their they but, in God's name, protect them and their 'ageneleite. Tbms noble lord then pro oared to complain oldie recent part which the government had taken in the affairs of Portugal, where, he said, that purely from British influence, and, he believed, assisted by British bayonets , the straggle for liberty had been quelled. With reference to Italy, he hoped that there was no truth in a report which was in circulation, indicating that Lord Mists had taken a part one way or the other, and expressed pith tidy in any way his own or the opinion of her lesiestre government upon the subject of the revolution thew going on is that country—the subject now known se the independence el Italy. His lordship then proceeded to contemn the policy of the government with reference to the removal of the duties upon slave-grown sups, which ha said had given so great a stimulus to the slave-trade ; eat avowed that had he to choose between the two courses—the prohibition of all slave-grown sugar in this country, and the withdrawal of all the squadrons for the pressed's if dm slaustrade on the coast of Africa, or the orMiiimell SI Oar squadrons and the admission of der-growl sether isto English port, he would choose the former se bang k east far more innocent in point of humanity, and leas 'Mous and destructive to commercial interests. H. mid there was not a man among them (the goverrusest) bold enough to get up and my that the last blow whisk broke the great mercantile and commercial houses was thee set by which they placed on an equality with regard to duty bat on an inequality in every other respect, their own colonial and free grown sugar and that of the slave pro ducers. If protection was to be withdrawn from one ar&le after another—if the principles of free trade were to preside over everything, setting aside all cansiderations of national supremacy and honour—he said, so let it be ; but he would maintain that it was a suicidal policy when applied to sentry whose bread is dependent on the extent of its com mies and the maintenance of its own possessions in every pert efthe world. If things mut so, he said he would bow their power • but he asked the gevenunent if possible restrain their stein. He said to the noble lord at the head of the government that, like desired that the industry of the sesintey should revive, be should ponce a course of policy Weakest to nein it—and that coigne, he conceived was Not the me whisk the noble lord was at present parka,. It hid bees repotted that as addition to the amount of the 4111111111041111 11111111 l earaisatplation by the ger:inmost. His =bard dist the amour was not correct ; and, if the tithe rthery me such as to necessitate a new bsper, le leveed Met dyer ginunuaeat would meet them by the met bother* anal—maely, the impogt of duties on = i r e cither; and, if they earned such r• (Lord fillePlel e 4 pev elle side ef beyond the Meth et his omit& That erahtl, it mot henaamhmeb ea • semealen ef wheal awl me s slit; and whoa eons who peat h ab of said espial w „ spa Boss moth, they esold bars at arrialge of oe, nem Odra Is the or ary p art e mentry f - the wadi. lliows o lei be irgA wl • lort/L) 1/ a man a ssid o r to 20,4111 i. be might legillertely d. 4 esi ra. • bar imp of throe times that eraser. All the mentilatame, sad the while Wade of the hem oat mad Olt to the ellstr, WOOS medal ea epos that —Ow, hear)—eel if they mile my** persons wheared on thetperelpit were I, theerved ao matoth_ y a ph& dry would ,as bed i s bet aka* dieVege4 the great per .* eterseete ef this ores fee. as emmottee art anis& es Ipso apital tad al" the at& had beta eaterely withdraws, the rate of alma Jimmied .-st et. biff 10 • Sireuries of math alleselhor. (Hear, km) at bad bees the imattnet of Ski mantry with refermee to the Beek Markt AO? At oat laded, he behoved, the. into of interest had been dewn at law aII a even 24 par ofMold, llll et toes ft had run up a a sea whisk bad el exelasien of reedit. If it wee nO the intention of this promasent to Mediate an inquiry bit the westing of this eals— The of LANSDOWIII bad not stated that the psmmmmid set wish seek as inquiry. Lad ASNIIIIITON asintelard that If the gernment did net iota to elks the tat they bed galled pee linment lagstker te oaseenter • maw sestet of Pm r m. .= un wi se iu4 to het the H led eel la met as lobar OS par teat. If a high rate of intweet, arnating to 8 or 10 pr iced. were required, it wadi shoth ell the pea ha elands as destroy their manehelowthig end tea ✓ all praying, it menabehme and sommeme wield p stheme esentsise wheat apial woe ehrepr. The al main& ito Bank to got a airdmarnintwort STA . met. when rateey meld be got thartare at I pee ant. The noble bed eggediegraised,aed raying.* So =- west he holm Ow Oder they did. bet fif they BMW • grid lid of mischief and vela vona l tave be: arided. That was peeved from the perm) estidinee whirls ensiled via the wirtadism Oar sairlotim. It W., Oa eftue 011ie id was reilawl, bathe whets this of the theelaillan vat relieved from the esensent Mat that masa» was adopted by the grornemat. It sewer to him, there in % that the set whisk Imposed them restristiess called ter immedisee reviiioll. He apprehended that the corn laws W a great deal to do with the distress. There was of sera a areseity for importing torn to a large amossat, and the balsam of trade turned against them, bat not to any serious extent. The whole amount of builloa seat to America did not exceed 4,000,00 W. or 6,000, 10 . 01 ., but the exchange. with the Continent wen In their hoar. What great matter was it that this IMO, WO Mat Olt of the omatry while the Bank bad 15,0011,11010. se 111.11110110111. in le man. Me believed that, wile knit fir ilts Hark Beetrialea Act, they would have gems on wltheuteny pear white:sever. flems noble lords wore emaiently la the habit of emphr the words free trade, mil wing Bee a paeword for vicious In 1 .) They also talked of the bene- Its 3, 2 = 1 117 they mar things Amp by legie laths, and AMt N— gale Ominiebed Ow moos of those who twee te gamin. time diem seeks he did not see the bens& of it. Mar hear.) He would not now occupy mop aft* 'waft, time, as the sub) me awe necessarily be bought behrearthasent at a future prod. lard HBOLIGIAM odd that he Midi wet blame the gsverament for letrinf eim eall y el se ps= together at this very early and mat earing that they bad plated theerives la s_ pslita width ass it possible, and even peobile, that a hit of intswolty might be neces sary. lake goverenamt thought It *hl to apply for such s bill they would find no day In getting it. (Hear, ker.) It was his own its. and deliberate opinion, that in the earlier part et engem sufficient pressure existed to require the interpsdlisa if the eoverament. Whether he government adopted the tight time and way in actin, so it did, he would not stop to inquire, being satisfied that when they did act, the necessity for in terferon* had become indispensable. He could not help saying, when he saw the effects produced on the whole commerce of the country by the acts of the Bank itself, by its lowering the rate of interest first, and afterward.. suddenly raisin/ it, when it ought not to base soddenly raised, and than ultimately raising it so high as to amount to • refusal, and at last also lately refusing to discount, and this at a time whet the Fume on the commerce of the country became insuyportrhle that he doubted whether the existence of this great hid y, with all its powers and in almost iembnuided in fluence over the whole commercial con rams of this empire, was not dearly purchased by this irregular and unsteady mdse. Before he sat down he wished to express his minions upon the other mine of the assembling of parliament. No man more deeply felt than he how much of the wretched state ef Ire. land was owing to the impolley of years gene by; no man mere readily confessed how much was due to that country from this and from the empire at large, but above all, one thing was clear and beyond doubt, that before any attempt could be made to repay. what they owed in what was called " Justice," or to retrace their steps—if steps had been taken in a wrong direction—ia her favour • before anything could be attempted, or thought of, or named in debate, the one thing needful was, that the preset state of that Gauntry must, by the force of the law, be altered. It was mid that it was only in four or five counties that this state of things existed, but if allowed to continue it would sot be keg am - - - -- counties. for what was the leimpeems wicked men, and by their still more _.... lass ignorant, lsader•—(hear, asir)—whr elarie bat that they could not hops to pat an t things till the !MX between landlord and . tag tome Controwlioo was made to the Tot ma whet am aoso wasted. What , that there shield be ae rat that the bathed mil beer amid slap the tomtit should beams the ballord oat A beset. (Hear.) And thinikem men if / width would adjust the Main ran= be __ _...._ pair, in the most fair mil midair, aur— as heoeshwed le was not able to we bit ma to any such law—yot he obsold ray the pretest knot the Owe brit It more net be thooght el, or dreamt ef. nod the low hes be Oodketedi, end mauler sad the inMplies to mooder he. bow pa dews. Thin was a pot of the set Pa whisk it vet *sea equally dillsult to abatis Moo olooldog woo is to glade to—he =mat loworaillon of pews= law the altar by the pram of the people. He hared that ewe of trio MA limit embalm& Metal mr, Vas teesera al their hatiterrode wow me way ark traprebill bet M the kw wee not bond inilleitst to oak them. err HIP emeathn of elm law in Or posoNto Mao of =ffifo three ware thew dorearitione art took be bowl to be sonomiod with brosoolut thea let the sew law, math the gmentramt wee theete s ea he, be orb so Meant es to oak them wither ; mod he wet am arm am m iimpi of baba must dabs le eta he pears liwl l 2t3Big ke'S hieing recently folemoollfroot ho bbit whited t o i k aa low wads relative to the etas of th at =lad bed It net beta for the mama Ore him the people, as fee as refried that Maw raid her _t spite assembled with. mini& stn ilik ow 'MOM dat onlaggp maim BM peat a Na that speak taw at were Warne, se death ewer meat the realty of the present err of the inn sentry. „) It woo not his let to lin la the &Web in which adages steamed, bake kr merreirebet awl valued Math Owe be whops hie be Bathe doom. to:My. In Itrawisk. Timatry, ant Beserwrom it woo nordeas that plasma were Peed en the lift OVAhot lola aril at woe plied a to the madam ail& bs emsradeol. The armee of yeas that medal was. wit been. To stew if it bad been teggeasd te have the terway, his he wadi give the home the reply are by • orb lord, who was Ira known to tray le a seggestime ef OM dew = o I am pieced," he mid, "era ler, and whether lb a &oak be_ ray pear Pre I shall tommis." al them) It eggeliag thenathwie a heir h i d in whet this =1 deb se aloe I"' It afghord in a pow, vrthir, d alpha J b Use masa awmping eslaismite. Met alpha mart • whole del; kola's them ep, as had been dose riars, th ole year, t i • ft imly to he ewer hen the bee of the earth.' (Hoar, bear.) Her • vet It aniy by the prem they were thus branded. At pills ware Jogs gala rarmaions aleampar were am* ad OD Ilefr lalef u Zl4 g e r H a s tler ipa r t tr . now alma a& r e z ; Oose in woes' Is wh ist peetweion to Mb sod po =its them &bier What nateemes they eight* a he would rater to ay ; litompparol, beermw a , a _ l 4 one of the first ld be to Maim the pmts. The goverantent, them. mat boa eussolord, whet ' NM their 11101111111: 0 = f t Oars war ibut herrese, sew ma' pa of great Soy veal be wait& oat by me of the Ust i = letddiavernanta 0 trkad. Alta star wale ban But laserzwasc, lad OMIT rid thAi k oliskig at the Wag it the pre mit par it did net it wee tapas& to tbs pee of Imbed le to the peethwent Tee= =grootre et their peeler dithselp. Lest year, • pot alembejt hal bola asisomy to mord INAIIIISO to bulimia; bet it was haperhit a tamed that the was( a thO relief wet atteaded lay away and "KV miss, rails. Coutsialy he did not think that in the praust Mate of the totuary it was on herd out any her to the people of Ire grithat to asylitlati woo to be obalsomi Onta the go votemeat. Thud Mao was dikes in Deism& he ad net teat The orsoreM Ihrnewow, bed One of ems In old thee ßeillak Areteittha all bid peat herb te owes of again weak Re Eld loge dot Owe ' 4. r" dip be aosabial easier her tho Wider bank be woad as sew NM kris. Other.m !midair trite for the sad ether Wlth however, to tee ta the speoth — Wrim was ( ), he winked to alarm betwele sat down, Met it wes the of thegeosomont r Mathele Mr the smear el the wawa eammortil Other, Se to kw ire Mime olleller hie le the I of the kre of .rata wale MI kraal. (Hear, . .) s had km wood the Ohemella of the aut, era a raise of modes that WPM that eardng ta the ether beam The madam wastheo opted to. AN OP 0011MITTIBS. Had 01.11 MIAMI 1peosil Oa the Biel eflithesbay whets held the ass ataist.7sars, amid he dole men el the ememblets Oar, — APoolic [ at Their ladship this aroma le (torestear), 4 dank. Vastly the !Ade le ad i..i :.: Fstii ;Tea. govaismod the ▪ MB Mitio tossebey pesa ssity Or sho preimales of M 4 egy's bell be things& bb *Men part stated that there beta se la Ike of the bank, end, immelheles, than. bid bees a riolatica on the asl of boo MAMA" errenateta. The whole erguessat of Ile - lord reseal ow a word, whisk word bad no forted/t -aw M het Her Maiesty'm ministate slainted no authority IP Mot sad direct ibe bank, but the beak took the nape.- WNW wpm Malt. Bat the adds lord admitted that the seem hal bees token in orsseromased • plea of ooamer aful emit es was withod a posallO He (the Mar =laWithrews) was sat repent to so, that, if the beim& hail--if ft had sal, bola Os ems of that inesammieses whirl lass Moo eversporsisties—that, in sea • Noe, her MOO" siblon would not have been Inetilled la Skier web a estiore, mot hs seed set tell them Oat Ms emote el the bet Ow had abased • dab of bolessay Or whisk so gorsoment mail proride. ibe sale bed was set limbs slat ia lb stelemest Oat*, emesitt 411#: i. st Or Disk bedlam Named so low se is NMI in Nair, he mold moor the noble Ise that dm moot to which the norm had been Isbood was 1, Lord AHEM= Soo& that it had been down as tram 1,100,10111. The Maripie of LLNBDOWlnitelined the ste holesserom to the assetio of tbe goventa atment sat to 's aids* to the istekl6 sail it was a thet that from dr USW OW Milos wee Os pale bops to wh elk. essilholles of ebesestoss, IMO were never bard of bah" bad *mod dim hdimiele of the m• s% s t ism iea2 6 Lat bed %sea removed by prompt and WM T i e ma to the &b -ins hi Inlaid. Ms Wahl, mks& if he stile bed (lord Batley) boo that ea* Of is Abets of hoe Orb in saes ma toWI, the siedieS s of m. a bake by momma is it OA coostriss ? mid as Ise rat ritrad.., the hid aunt be aware that it wee seemed by the destruellso of the potato any. This mid ealy be poside4 to by the bareased bepersition of riem; and be bsibma, stair Ouse Skeresotestea, that so w ssi eseli Nast suppert Ito esslissones s = iesibM Bios MOW be die aide the EOM bud lib, Ist peolledie hise sos the W oise =r i m b rea istobrer d ir s t :Mks et see Pris= lo Otremit the luS telle i r a llehreaso l of threiga powers, which oreld somossily to asst eaty. His lordship ow dried br bib* ellifithalo the sollost of the treaty with, thisispabils Of SO an safer the soprimes of the sloe = yo wl: be Msosired was ally fa - eartgamer with the width it was to Os interest of mem ao ar i 4 llPa a:d s width *old be soli, =Ad out Oar e m t i MeA l lses bourbeiso. relbesisoli that an of the AIM olMeb alba pollbseettletlether et Oh paled d the yom poommerOD par d bad ossfrd. Tbs MI eitilmisar kr asekdapp whisk the speeds shad tint " the seabssameerste toile vises moo poled swamis& by as good a beliert eltdisitent mod alms that bar Mojesty, Orr tie pops, of sensdot_ _sumidose, anew rimed her sioartsto reimemmad Mao Bask of Woad a sassed prohaanatjtidlad to web. an wastresay. This mime tO beht if to Oa tetrboosest al Os law." It, boweses, Oat the yolk St his set& Mead Oat ▪~ i peotalemell isisi sim se bill M bstit was so Ode to altar In am eray sot lB44—the aOMO Now if that set had sot beat the some dal the alms which had exited, It bad wili rkf igh ..zoono that • serious °abaft mad have been ateraded with but little or or Mama (seer, them) 1t was well that the country oboold ambesikeri BO it wse not the '..oaths of the mmenormat to Imassihre at ell with this at ; and be sot sq be hoped if reek islotiou was onsiriewed is Om woe of perliesost would be tam as die the Orson ha war one that if cos gmorethatitsailmor was gourd hie. 'soft, it was it7 4 = u trie u rk sian Clrer e d evOs .) e ta sae sees So emir say Mame fk7 - 111bset Pest an tio Most odor tribe. eat, MR whoa Orry some to betook tho melt feat.) was a they listes tabblos Waal ba t alol—e met M WA oe tsf arabtamy ; a WI whoa tort hest rot bad sm bile& it was Mb= is set se me a itai ma iasa erielVerlie s k Oa essdry bai darks the bet Oar selbs. Odd oats msi mid, 100 esomordel is LOOM mad Livotost boil bees mies elli ss l sei = ss bses elstritit ovielnittot sad Thal ferbbly ins isms whoa sPeettetbsoollbssab preart at tie Ow, bed boaso imondest from ibe Ile of t t si osossmeat—lio moat Sate pedals Mee had Wooed r mem on Wert lidles two orty—(ltear, hem)—ski who bed by Os Feast avers mashed. deprived of Moor et any repotable rats. He labor may imobsess la width the sods led d rams an the =B:at boss, bards bills ha sot too Skis a. sr e s.) Aso over melba it must sees, whether • martherire memo snit pool or bed, that le had bidet HOUSE OF a • I.N ....• 6. MON.—Tommy, Nov. 2s. ook Blr A. CLISPOID, pallrua plowed at dm boo, oak 00 . of Poem to bow bar of pozboaost rod by Ira:ICI It as —tk;- THE EXPREI3B, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1847. o b i , `M . "" - ' 1 __olooollll • • iik as dja his 1111111 rg , ' A antl ie sia n aree 5. " '4 LYS 0 • •• e s' 4 ' ft FaCHEQU.-- . - that ea F , est he would move for leant* - ring in a bill areadiner Ass tee years the time allowed foe= elms el hmilrgeleed it rallwayi. tiff ripcsigri • • so Whys, Mb. It we *phis inteatlestpusteomTme. art, Dr a gaireftlee to htite rid Sr earn ef the dbilar. hew liw - ibit distress Ird bees bylbe law the roe et Bank alba. ' W 1 I I Sir G. GREY gar **be thr en Trilby next be would oak for leave to a NI re Oa better reprerta of earemes la retain Berra ef Irian& Mr. 1. O'CONNOR gave lodes that en Tardily, Dec. 7, ha wadi we for a ricer orritre to facpahe sad report ea theassmas by whisk the diserdem el tie_ eareMeasent el Indeed bed bra elheled; rad the riser whir that air eve had predased on the weehrgalemee in beak wowaleise. LIBRARY OF TEI HMI. Sir R. INOLIS Said the library elorseitteb fee Weber day week. IMPEACHMENT OF VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. Kz. O. MOTET gave asides fee at earl y to he a number of papers crawled with the 'on of the Emig' affairs of this raft trona the yew 1829 down to the pars' tine ; re Werke berg to tiled:ate attain rages of slam and rebdewirears, whir it was Ms latestlea So aphid the aside bed, the reser 11:2§fir Foreign (Lead laughter.) IWRING mewed his sear relative to a decimal riamm. Mr. BELLEW gave notice for as early day to call the at tendee of the home to certain conduct of the Irish Bode sierra Geredrion. Mr. EMOTHEMTON, amid much lamhter, gave notice its male to the Art that the slaw of the here Aril itire at twelve o'clock on ark night el dititsg. ail MAJZBTrB SPEECH—TIER ADDAMS. The BPILIOLIR repotted to the his. that he had en that day sterded at the Bret et Po" le boar thi speak of her met grebes Ne=a se reabll PRlMist= re" by lords eseterrrees, underlie greet The reel hen. giederna prooded to reed the ..perk, for which, see Leeds' report. Mr. HEY WOOD, la movieg ea adders in 'mower to the =said —I regret that far err time the commercial if this asemlng WO bin 111111111111 of the d eep est de grade% resSaliaMo In a Feat Mr= Ile the oar* spe eallesion whisk Ms beet serried a la railways—areal.- ter which in future historke will give to our time the cha mfer of the iron ago. The capital authorised by acts of CA:ent to be raised for such and amoun ts to no sum than 299,000,0001. V I Z, 161,000,0001. ha been actually paid up on shares or raised on leas, sad there are e meats outstanding for the esesaining 138,000,0001. When to this enormous dribs we add a deficient harvest lest year, and the failure of Ike potato seig.legether with the diminished demand for or manahleessia foreign countries, we cannot wonder at the distress whelk bee so generally prevailed. The hon. mrembarpecleged es say that in Lancashire the consumption Weser lad dhalabked from 31,000 bags. in 1848, to 20,000 is 1847. 1$ irks gareal war of confidence had existed; Sire Wu •kw art poor currency would not be found safilcient he Ste &rant of bills, but at that mo iler the nettle lord at the head of the govern ment, is Conjunction with the Right Honourable the Ohentedice of the Exchequer, stepped forward and adopted a which at once arrested the storm. (Hear, hear.) lEt shaded to the measure extending the discounting power el Om Beak of England. Confidence was fast returning, ON Drak had begun to reduce its discounts, and would, he led lo doubt, be soon able to resume its wonted arrange r. The state of Ireland had been alluded to by her ty in the cores of her gracious speech, and on that there were grounds for deep concern; but there was rte point on which all must *gm, and that wee that the atrocious mimes prevailing 111 that country must be pat an end to in some way or other. (Hear ' hear.) It arid not be forgotten, however, that the present state of things had arisen from famine and from a leag period of =ernenent and mismanagement. (Hear, hear.) Re measures must be tried, and he was happy to sea that the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland bad taken a step in the right direction, by appointing lecturers to enlighten the people on agricultural questions. (Hear, hear.) Her Ma jesty informed them that, generally, our foreign relations were in a satisfactory state, and intimated that steps would be taken, in conjunction with the great powers, to restore peace to Bwitaerland. His belief was that SwiteerLsd was a mutt, when dignity was very much thought of, and he bared that the circum stance of the great powers fatererang thamesives in their affairs, would of itself go for to had the Swim to settle their diaputes, and in restoring harmony in ths esetatry . With reference to the slave-trade, he wee glad to beer that a treaty had been entered into with the repebils of Ike Equador. That republic wee ady a smell state, but wader its flag a great deal of slave-trading had hand palestina. The treaty would give to power to mord eM verbs ohm the Equedor flag , and thus lin additional meeasef wresting th e ' traffic would be afforded as. The haws would era, be wee sure, funs' agree in the scarcity of Magri the Olifiestion laws istnedtately raw itrabes. A seamilles had bra eppereed to ryas into their swarm &Mae last nude% wall dr rhea mob materials for disareisa wen in than the . Se With roper to tip heal th of hpr ded larts Merlon to that especially ee regarded the metropolis ; fi etim t time, who they were threat c, the bones would require little to bur them to turn their at:ratios to the vials of desists.* eat a euggig . = weir be people. He gibe oesearred is Sr - whisk the royal speak beekswed ea the venlig ebbe et this marry. He himself wee a wires as te tile mom in which they bed bums their prisedisib,e7. beer.) la his neighbeerbood they were export to rpm ' bleb wad privesisas, tem the el ring of tire aid Am amass, end Will their esadastballlesa such ee is hit May to entitle theta le the eeabbass of the haw la, her) One Melt Veld led rind dire ere car, sad that wee whoa bar Majesty bad 'rasa the sesons twiag districts. There* on that emir threageito ell the railway stations, end - greeted their serielga will every demonstration of plerwrawl loyalty. The boa. reenber reeholei by saift the abhor , which, r amsel, was an r i le et thews". c. -c *e imedilliael Inlaid naval Hashed wee set malg eLpeilaihnt The paragraph - in *sees& Meaty added treat lamas to them L'lhainCegy E v. : fit that game, and showed that the 10,000 1 .1191. ate le* paid - to abolish _ slavery had e,t. lien throws swig. /Ware . had ettbee and Anodes wadi set intake 'with. as. These wee, Jill this -be delibmation. The heatiasuble ilso iaas lei imam men thew ilia** in that a partial wers the soles bowies and biked. VV. bower, all ok make ad use sr a we poverty was the best Ha did net eirmilim thot imam ht which they wife . eampalled to seam every day te Hie lidthit parlkimmt with menieeisla of ahem or awake at warders, was one that should be eessented. (Seem) The oleo sow existing wee one of at eedy—net al ellietkes or mutual interest. (Hear.) Craly ether eareka gawkish he kid his. eampelled to owe an meadow** the address (and it was then carried) wen on behalf el the eathelles of Irelsod. He was sew about to mew an antendmint oa behalf of he* Whale awl preteksk. (Hear, hem.) it = betel as msae the hearth's edam tad whisk t ri a d s e senaley. Baths o ag tht thee that osimats7almi is be either as a saki el mesamilers. (C ) They were visither see nor the arise. He aonlOaggest that they skald Skim the example of the laikeederseat, cad en denser te tam a the omen of the sstale el Ireland. .= i=ed ts have deserts& el the he lurks. laty. Lssldents=igtekl= li diatthe poor. law had net eiseermiled ; that It net lima fully serried into Whet; sad he moreemel a hope that parliament would seem adept mum Mishit remedial seseerts. Now, what Win *OM ransimlial meneetres ? Wag it the Landlord and Teneats BM / Wee that a bill which could be called an efficient renedial nbanalin. ? It was not: it would not canoe a social compact in Ireland, or change the social relations of that som4tryy. Oa the part of the Irish people (though he oempielwdthat the government had not dome their duty La taking measures for mitigating the distress of that country ), he had ke return thanks to a number of English people who held set only felt for that distress, but had liberally and nobly stood forward to relieve it. (sheen.) He alluded to the central relief committee, and those who had contributed to hat fund. But as the government had not done what he considered they ought to have done, he felt b quad to move an amendment to the oddrees. The poor-law had altogether failed. The boards of :guardians had declared it to he un - sible to carry it out. Itt some unions the boards of g urdians had!rerigned, in others they had been dismissed. But they had the testimony of all that it was impossible to leyythe rtes. Did boa. gentlemen know that the property of Ireland Ina in a great degree lost ? One noble lord had due to him from his estate 22,0001. , and though 200 bailiffs and police constables had been employed, they hid been able to collect only 2001. Another noble lord bad been compelled to sell his carriage and horses, and break up his establishment. He knew of another proprietor in Tipperary who had an estate of 7,0001. a year; 6,0001. he had to pay tor interest, and all that he had to live upon was 1,0001. a year, which he could not col lect. (Laughter.) He stated this to give English gentlemen an idea of what an Irishman's rental was. They,, was one parish in Cavan in which the whole amount of the food was under seizure for distress. In another district every tenant had been served with notice of ejectment. Would not this account in some degree for those horrible acts of assamina tion and crime which had recently taken place ? The right hon, baronet had said one good thing last year—that was, discharge your army of 10,000 officers and others on the relief works. The only thing these works had effected was to make the roa ds worse than they were before; so bad, indeed, were they, that the ho nourable Under secretary for Ireland almost lost his life from travelling along one of them lately. What had been done to ;apply food to the people, of whom no less than 115,929 had died of starvation during the recent famine ? Instead of following the example of Mr. Pitt, in 1800, by closing the ports, the government were buying In dian corn at 201. a ton, while the corn of the country wu being sent away and sold at les. a barrel. The government should not have gone to a foreign country and paid dearly for what, if kept at home, they might have cheaply bought. The nest topic to which he wished to allude was absentee ism. He held in his hand a paper published by the Society of Friends, whose services by day and night would be long and gratefully remembered in Ireland—(hear, hear)—from which it appeared that, in 14.5 parishes, containing 1,600,000 people, there was not a single resident landlord. The onus of keeping those people alive consequently fell upon the rani dent gentry of other parishes. He would ink why did not such men as Lord Palmerston, Lord Pitzwilliam, and Lord Lansdowne reside in Ireland ? it might be said, as in Lord Lansdowne's case, that his property was and by a good agent. Nevertheless, his lordship's presence would be a decided advantage, for although the agent was a good man, he was not competent to manage the estate, as a prbof of which he might mention that he had built houses for the cattle containing two stories, which they could not get up to. (Loud laughter.) Hon. members laughed a while ago at an Irish rent-roll, but they were laughing now at English farm ing. (Hear, hear) The fact was th at the English settle ment in Ireland had fe ll ed. He gad no objection to an English neighbour in Ireland, but he did protest against Englishmen carrying away the rental of the country, and I g the people to starvation and midnight assassination. To put down that usearination the Irish members were most willing to mist. The quo nsodo was the only question ; and what he would suggest was, as had been tried successfully before, that the gentry of the disturbed districts would them selves go out on duty during the night, keep watch in small detachments, even though forced to do so in ditches, and thus evince a firm determination to put an end to the horrible system which now disgraces those districts. Let there be no creeping up to the Castle for aid, but let the landed proprietors and gentry at once throw themselves on their own resources, and on the good sense of the people, and they would tied support in the middle-classes and farm ers who were now afraid to turn away the indolent or in.& cent servant, end who would gladly unite with them to sup pers this midnight legislation. It was proposed to incresse the constabulary of the country. But how unjust, as well as imperfect, must be such a step. The county he lived in was perfectly quiet. Why not send the force there to perery and. the force of other quiet counties to the re maining counties that were disturbed—namely, Clare, Westmeath, part of King's County, Rosoommon, and Lisne• rick ? The crimes committed in therm six counties were no doubt most atrocious, but he did not think the danger was great err the evil deep-sated ; and it could be averted if the vita were only compelled to do their duty. One of the eitef erigiaating mums of these outrages was the UM Mal of the law of ejectment, resulting in what was WWI the clearance system, under whisit families were turned epee the high way to starve, while the incendiary lasillsod est fire to their habitation*. Wm it to be weadmed at, although it must be deplored, theta deadly ramp /allowed seek seta i Was it to iremlsial at that the hulked who declared that he weak melee flerdekewn a Ms the victim of that a hetedeit after 1 Liod-Lleatenant of Ireland led the m The eat telsma a sacred and parapecon whirlthey had alei It was, he manitalaed, the ditty of the greerameat to have Mildly aeneemeed • reseedielme•- sure Se the settlememi if OM Vestal wok Whew landleraved tem* He edited to see hie eeamWptaettsl to Hughad, bat he sired with the late atember Se Cork (to when mammy the heo, 11111Mbor laid tribute), that that oountw s leli he more pemposera itellowed to meat: *ea she mohl le by delegates tast to o o:vo ra dturrao it net skint that whisks ilk t wohiltli sad peedryi4Cling here zlimemst st a ke owe, ad sneemissitems is km km wee seem he 3 end Sea dime ees impaired et theme wham goverameek hak e abeam* esseary measly to pre; then a amore of seeks. re *make moved the imam of the 11121,1111111ertla after the ward " that" : " ellhangla Ss pmemeat peklew mer menhir Amide the Whin askew to sass die. Mike ia Heim&yet, as it will be ask imileteses to de so fa eases, ft k aseemery Ma devise immediate ass mess te sweet Moho and peelikerse heel a large portion of lee ia ket settatry." Kr ill :r i ne. ra seeendieg the asemarhamd, mid he quite admitted the Mate of Ireland vu nowt appalling, sad that, as' regarded tior six .tuned s mailis eh Milkho Mow committal in them wen eves Isms than wane was dereibed by the pails pram. The mmematef sad said diserpteledea to Mimi was ; hat be km* bee pa's sod might hare loin te reesammail semellig gi = g ramme the Wpm et the bermes. He weak - say that it was as whisk wee oet sky vidater t hat fake • fer, open to Iri, they seek not le to ebservi *A Ws ef arrhateetiel tow, and bleed. ba ked moo new avow Otte, _swift sad than sat Lk km several Mailed years. Aa7 atemspt to sew lateel by • w was madam la same ral*et law a bbe carried eat My, bat eitele it wee ispeakie—in sek • plass, the hank as eldallomos, limo the mark* of the paspereyeader the pseud it ammnated to only 96,0001. a rem co is elm Weeds, fa alimet am pay per day for each mea. He (Db. Peke) bad ems to tossiset with the lower erase is beim& es seri as an man. As an agrieulturiet be m s as may et SIM alm any Man in the united =llei dremalk amaimes, he bad mine to a eon -111. illillai le tram kat arida was =nay atomised. that the bib peop were astuteßy Mese to mime Oka& la - li sea easky, Then he es I. a in. n eziessive bests= ee as weleakethe k *see Sr towastae; and es a Immisei el lei el lead, he did me owe es any honed la Ai He had =aan szemmive amimamelea ; he &nuked hie mid pazidted them Ia every lens when he theasht them worthy it ; bat he meld swat* tmelh, that ism he was 19 r~sun old, he had wet beset masted, m the memed, or latrieed with--Omer,basz)—stail die was to the ha, that he had hied _Ss ph jemeVemi al Art did net think the Mimi kaiak kneed their J. Bat then was slows is Isekad la t hw er a le —bees of dr dew* to the peek* , a system ef me areative A the mime and bad to the whisk matey. As to et the earliest of landlord and lemma% no me who had ever walks se on the melded bat akekted that the silks mike d ell wasd, eireaml, and emit met to be mother& Thateasetina was • hr mere Oki ems to Indeed Sea is lag g. la Week if a pear ma had set but, se was sot esspisyk ea ft, he mast die ; whereas, fa v,alas tliec wore essendesseres sad akar seem el which he might tem. Tio Jemmies mkt ' be sealed, sad the weak meek hem a a is mks ei Ihe nem" whisk hem eat► h =the sempassi. • lehi ) ai a l a eament ha ellerkel hill el the peemies had Demurs to the pespie of Imam* te fa doe toes the Er Heel seams et the aide sad saisiebeas Willa they =wen ark geed. sad meld be , e a reeves diem was ellibeek. ""l a mph' is whew , kt (Mr. Hooke) thought Awe was se mama far peke he. pad the mak law fir its enneesima 1 but kit that law ' iw X. .al is lassoNsi the ate, eddied lie tali am, se the sommetial Helmet Ali led reeredr =WI, end raised the petristis which bed guided the govern. neat in that ream fteseig saran.. (Hear.) He trusted that an inasotigatioa et the navigation laws would be among the *Wise. aroessies of the horn Ha did not nun .h a view to thmir deebnolins, he disk reghlut— the eholitiottat rush portions as were ir*dems to the imil. rib Sidle posle. It toast be usgftag to the hams to Stow Sat lesdar Hub had been itriolieolom the skins of slavery by the treaty which they had beta informed had boon entereilate with the &vadat govemonaL Theyweald, dasblhan, Ida her org in kair seams far the breekieg eat el sail w e ar In Ilwiimarlasd, es well so In the hope Set the Wanes et her Mora, sating in 11/14•11111. den will bee Mos, as he ark - able for the of restrast_ pens In 'Sat sematry. They might =ls Pil : thaseht, Ws SWIM the eseassre__ siva in the royal mooch, 1, got the peen tid itireln Inn Nits l 7 to be preetrror. tied the WOW dig Ishii was dawning hrillog ille sesai Ni about le date la new Idegtheas admitted to the 01 lags pslnelgten (eer, hear.)) He was sari . afield ads wia Ida In Se hope that the polio who had disassled 111111 leallvalison, and the sersolgos _wile had moldy ass Sat desend, might be poessmed to asset, within Hob mu *aers, the undoubted =eua _wan is Seidl, won its rex otoldeira In' km Ma *WM li Se beelib et teas : that ab lest Ist been se ark Woe the pails of late, that it was OEN* VONNIIII7 tif Id. 111 al& 110 11 laths then to ro ma IS eenidase Set gni aasesue wield to adsplot_ W si• um ta_mmir•s• whit lir 36destet Id* es elleol 4 presale eabselft stile Inhabbents effte tart and, as hr sepeollio, Omagh= a pretesion illiss SOU rime dial ate peedlatee by will we won am visited, end *Mak 6 amend, was already as lls way to far alma Maas was ahe made la the Maas to the. sallbriss et Se blow*, dawn is the staststalhaft &Width of this e sad la May peas el be. laid. HIS mewl to YidaL nlaieser aserures sight be in prepereliss, or othish Si pewees of events might eall tor, thegeonietieitge usainalbat - that to meter lib date able It sirhe ado um& Mac) He hoped sad be =west willda *aka air niAt be reprand ; bat. . stam, he woad NW a *lll bawds ist 101 be pee- Imo& Meer.) Therm* at, however,_ lit Sat In AI hiniaNsa Sr helend, while thop assaveriM to espies =er remedy a glass, It was iseassmy Ihst lbw maser to abesto, Waal. to WW l * eell imps is disid aggellissia of the people. It wield be the duty meal pet ets n legi dades, is set the of *air Issugr as boaestose h i ha the aeloppy ast . / . 1 .... hes Se edam trOdOk mote ailleind basil wen qi cassia& stand to togemes_ men wh it So 11117 ed. mg wee not the swift feed S at Se alba, but way gam who Aka onesanded bin, added fall =a Ida &ISM or negisolit to Abed Sheragen Sea bed InS t aggra. no Issilleto elm. party, tee, mat be that dales, ea well as Meshed to thaw width nut be dila= h e prated that k the pram swift *my wail heon. shied, while sillarisi ssom to N 6 and eras adoo to the pease& the hulls ef IS ledeirtlpr i fia wee ** logy as sarans, awl In Se pedbasanse ef Si slaty it grab" la the gisathetorlde Ohm mate Saud the ansanleiden et rharstair or the masonito el sa tins. they wall he eangiel In drawleg own* le so a country whisk Saha dal at ady in eseethakall pre green (Hem) lathe lielletthet ohms eltestarseeedhinable is the WNW et it kap, a emprehindre, SWIM flein• gildo Ti l l y aid Wining - thet ark would be the par ex hose, he begged have to mend the The Wow b ees put from the chair, Hr.*. AIL add it wee with gist rivet that he a g alt Iliad' =spas* toadiles the hese ea Me earda, at negs6g but a imperative sena el _addle duty, bp whisk he tad dim Ms. madam Asa Se Saler Itleglis went eiV re seld haw Waal Ida se de so. He bed hard bee per* with peat saida. tbs. Shea He sennerry eh* drat sag P rent Si of the boa. as owl iesosisr dld soll eat Seth 6 wastwarailkas sestimonts of sethihilhia. , He thoegbi time were othat sedie of rabbi Se wends of Wad ens by the boyar* (Ohmerket the Ilk assashers) He ailed his sale Mad, Asa swag sew porta be e hod hea d isMelba 6 bei waspbed .W a lew woe get Small et the da- • Il egrhulteal m Ivied, wren set sae the woods id Ivied ,, 'Abe din net OW lettores would be a salve ix 1 her ether ails. bed now tall opportunity to assailare The MIN kW wen not pate riOt la his statement eel het thsaishat a it ag i. at the Bank Sad been reduced so low ado as Ma at Now, le meld mare the noble lag dint Oa emend to whisk the same had bee Mad sin* ~101„. ' Led thought that it had ism down is soli hem hes lite Z=wee 1 l et Li/BROWNE believed the itatemeat to des lisaneneet. as the 'Lemnos of he 's was adobe to the Desk, Lai said it wee a Ctit e l a d ant hem ny I dm imam the* Media one the penis bops I. web- (( R. stk. A eseatamilsa et diesimisisam, 1111116 WWII NOM WM heed of kik" • hod yineed labeeste of the Ms anal a n dwa jelp=lol temoved by prompt Lis wed With awl to the dii. pis ism ben Irsinah 16 bead* last if Vie *hie lord (Lord at s hissery) kw" sat sea et the shines of he node is emu nee was la rib ihe Ste of by mom- 00 et omen in senate aid as for wa =ea arad i rdlabank the bra at in aware that was mei nemei by** distamdisa at the pane map. This " midi ink beyeadded itsr by the imam& imperialint ot him omit I mat ho kßerea, ander theme dioandeaser, lid no am = ta Abbe i l ama kw. widi been sapped the sestimmaneea= to 1 RI ismaddp dna fatiliTed to the nte6 the ash* bed mks me bad presided lha ups the Intedtemelks et Rim • =bpi bed Man that esinle r t= bed poengetbe Istiebrinse ettnalip peirma, whisk Su welt meosLei*ndly in reel eabanfe- •WI 110 6 01 11 f 4 a , nab dead by le Ile tmaty wth amp thelapilla a• Nigariatelir the moronism et the dare sop =l e e: beeamestral was only amilm piS with the boo to Wiwhisk it was to the limn* Cl every the e whisk ahead be mak canted oat per la tr a oi s aM w r len bipseinsee. was asdersesel that or of the WO bee ee is ea* palms* together at this of the too year was M peel • NI of 'minima, _6r sore which ant the sevemmeM bad s'esa. The speech Met salted then" the emberrassments of trade were' ego yaks" nil edirmated by cm dismal a Inky of dbtrest Owe that Ira rerragelarte rns. sesem=rlhamit l t i rmil= mitirsi psokseilleginitol to wadi en awarate. Skis ewes milli bids *I to ea Istrissismanit et the bir;! IR tie hoever, apposiel from the speak of his made Mid that k a not dathe soneasert4e as of bat that it air ma Ode to akar in wry tray as so l est a- -he Bask Meet* Now if that set had tk, net lima the same of al the anitilt villa had added, it y e . bld wu ragr eing Zatialtall IMAM& hat swims eehmity tk, weal have Wes atiended with be :C tr es r so Simms (Mir, lasr.) Ti we well that Se shad* andiestent that it was not the Mends of 'g o the preerament t. Mtge's. st all with that at ; as sad he most my he hoped if end intention h aj was peremered is the .mss of yet would gal be taken ea the oaths% beam he war som that it me a Eirarselhatarallme wis_geserellies e d erta it wee e a g u sster lit imk ta b or r e a_ A _bear.) We did ck rit see man * apply my Nam to Amen Peet es Ike a , gi m e sow ausilat set, ihr It %vetted priastpies whidt, km when they ease to be task the most nosier Wake Sad km *ay kap boos Wilkie Um.) It was as am meet nom of C i tit r one lse—s t espodemestWom tried, aids= be trilY664 *sine bleasse, 664 set le see the soft ir, bier.) Re halved in ibrater possne lOUs. re I mid * Mat 1616 esseley lei Isileidsseed the lest Sir snallim Re *di rultis mid, 100 eassidel Is Leaden and Limped midst bad bass afield They bee boss ebn 111.1 h fosilleabd t,„ and mesablases. There amen ins MO dass 11106*, bad beam* al from ,aratc."..jmoll-ho asset *alai bed odsvissed dahresems, en West Men yea •• psity—(hear. bei4-.4ma who bed bribe pewee rem anislibsea ameba et Labors at es, rissimelds eta Re heave issimisse la We the "mai had drawn oa la isms, berths bah led set *M beta taken ay. ) kr* ever Iredlad, ~it 01 . 10 t .whsillat lb suritiolira MOM geed re la s, diet he see ers6ed up • • • • • • • ' . wet and, M they ettsvied such ninon:es as were existed, lint if elk seder, nothing would prevent him hued to those ea r:artlylog bar Majesty's government seek held by those I II Its Irmo Nader were he sit tin g on wicked, became 111 Ile MOM la.f or ink at LLNSDOW to that= d than roe to reply: was seed ed lerd (the Marquis of Issamdtornis . _Bat that e the sum as ibis. otedsiosi in k wasted mat, I L With rdsrous to tits course :dodos between Is id bad talon to met *sings eonsequent u , or des thot d pros, the noble lied mend to thinktbs hatnord the Is Nay samt, et =waft b brought fo he raw a law TWA tits ,1161! "ffoisito Walters. But on w twee° both wipe" Ise had mentioned. The lhon. member read at greet ed, returns made from three united parishes in Sligo by the Rey E. Feenv, from a district in Roscommon by the RAS. Michael Brennan, and from other Roman catholic clergym es in different parts of Ireland, all concurring is the statement that hundreds were dying of starvation and disease ; that famine had done and was doing its work ; that the resureas, cattle, pigs, and poultry, which heretof ore enabled th e cottier to pay his rent, had all been absorbed, and that the prospects of the coming winter were more alarming than the season which had passed. These were the stat e . Punta which ought to make a deep imprenion upon the house and the government. (Hear.) At sent he did not gather from the speech of Sir George that they were to hare anything beyond legislation on the question of the rights of landlord and tenant. Neeessaty such a menses was, it was insufficient to meet the meant condition of the country. It waa a mere stop-gap, bet let the government deliberately consider the state of Irelandond enact measures to raise that starving nation and to re store her to permanent prosperity. (Hear, hear.) Th e , Times would not dare to writ* as it did agai nst the ' people of Ireland, if it wu not backed by a large party in England, who gave to that infamous, calumnious, and Ma k raper the largest share of their support, and thereby ideati. gad themselves with its outrageous attacks on the people and the priests of Ireland. Nothing could more directly tend to a separation between the two countries thin the infamo es attacks which perpetually appeared in that journal. Without an effort on the part of the legislature, the poor had beta left to perish from the cupidity of the landlords; and, while fat from seeking to excuse the crimes of the tenantry, he was anxious that the house should denounce the crimes of the landlords. Whatever effect such denunciation might lulu on the minds of the tenantry is !reload, it must be made ; it could not longer be delayed with safety. The Irish members were bound to resit the concession of extraordinary powers to ministers; for they had no pledge whatever in the past conduct of ministers against their reposing on a forced peace, obtained by these extraordinary powers. His (Mr. O'Connell's) sym. Whits had long been with the party of the present ramie. ten ; he had thought them in many respect,. In advance di the English public ; bat he could not conceive how the noble lord at the head of the government could propose a coercion bill, after his past declarations, without fi rst at. tempting to relieve the miseries of Ireland, and to carry eat his own promise of putting the axe to the root of the evil Deeply did he deplore the change that had corn , over the noble lord. Surely there must be something in the nata l of office which wondrously altered men's sentiments. (Hear) When the right hon. baronet (the member for Tamworth) had proposed his coercion bill in the session of 1816, the noble lord had mid : Here Lo an answer to the right hon. gentleman'a whole ease. Ate we well supplied with a military force, that we would not at onto accede to a proposition similar to that which I made in ISM to is ' house, to grant an Imam et military forte to the four counties t is it sot boor be lam an Maser of military howl it not better to mate theelstkaoset erd er the constabulary force, the to shut ugsteMdZio=bmill in those counties? Have you not yourselves awns drat wit= to the e runty of Leitrim, tinordhlosT Poweinsof Hollawaini ' and do you ask me to grant extraordinary sons win werseans ' is, that you have yourselves exerted the ponies of the etakmey him ' and in your hand, they have been found maggot! I any ihis. 4 with regard to the ordinary law. let there be an waft efaumetio• If nenwiary, let those counties which ngelre Ii 1111 NW Orly patrolled. If the constabulary me net selleise• bees mounted patron, as you hod formerly in the nalgaitughosit of Lae don, and take care that during the night the hems sr the ammeley are not attacked, or entered, without the means of pursuing Oa offenders. Take every means of that kind. Employ the great and effective polite force which you have in Ireland. Let no part of hle ineffective. Send more stipendiary magistrates there, it it be MOW may. imitate your own example in England, and when you ban found it with regard to one county in Ireland sufficiont, do wit at for extraordinary powers. I say, if by any exertion of the law you can refrain from using such an immense power so at i j i a the duty of parliament lo refine its cement to this bill. He (Mr. O'Connell) now said the same to the noble lord. Let him Diereses the police and the military, and even, if necessary, send down special commissions, ti try the offend ers, and punish them severely ; but let him not infribge upon the constitution. Let the house, especially the new members, refer to " Han lard," and see the strong declarations the present ministers had made, only 18 months ago, against coercing Ire land ; and let the new members beware of giving their sup port to ouch a proposal . He must express his conviction that the people of Ireland and their sentiments had no weight here; there was no knowledge of or sympathy with, their distresses. On the question of coercion, he should think he was acting with the grossest inconsistency, if, after opposing the measure brought forward by Sir R. Peel, he nhould now support a similar proposition because made by the present ministers. Sir B. HALL had hoped, that after the speech of the right hon. baronet the Secretary for the Home Department, the amendment of the hon. and learned member for Heath would have been withdrawn. He believed that it would have been withdrawn but for the speech of the bon. and learned member who had just sat down. He (Sir B. Rail) would ask that hon. and learned member what he hail done for the people of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) The English people had sent over eight or ten millions sterling to recover their distress, and that immense sum had been promptly and cheerfully granted. The hon. and learned member for ElI. kenny held a distinguished position among his countrymen, and,instead of doing anything practical to relieve their distress, he had sanctioned the use of language towards them of the most inflammatory nature. (Hear, hear.) Language inciting to murder and assassination had been used in his presence, and that, too, by high dignitaries in his own church, and he had not, by word or gesture, reproved that language. (Hear, hear.) The hon. and learned member had said that before coercion bills should pass, he would fall a victim on the floor of the House of Commons. No wonder, then, if the lion. and learned member should oppose such measures, if it were only to retard his own immolation. (Laughter.) Let the house only see into what state Ireland had been brought by the agitation going on in that country. One repeal association was bad enough, but now there were no less than four. He had no hesitation in saying that the scheme of repeal carried on by some of them from year ho year, without ever coming to anything, was one of the mates; political humbugs that had ever been perpetrated. I (Hear ' hear.) He remembered to have heard a man—one of the greatest men of his day—(hear, hear)—he meant the late hon. and learned member for Cork—state that he would lay his head upon the block if repeal were not carried within six months from the date of his observation. Still the same LlSOltinel were made, still the same humbug car ried on in the face of the people of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) The hon. baronet proceeded to enumerate the four political associations now existing in Ireland. and to quote speeches of the hon. and learned member for Kilkenny, made in each. I. two or three of those speeches the hon and learnedmem ber had vowed to die on the floor of the House of Commons before he permitted a coercion bill to pass fir Ireland. All he (Sir B. Hall) could say was, that if such a catastrophe should happen his hon. friend the member for Finsbury would be in readiness to held the necessary inquiry. (Hear, and laughter.) Al to coercive measures, although be had voted egoist* tiers in 1832, be should now, looking at the oradate ennisni fa Ireland every . day, be prepared to stroglises the bawls of government in every possible way. ( Hear bear.) Rs believed that there was a class of men in Irdead—he gran the bairn catholic priests—who might do • pet deal te Foment violence if they were so inclined. He dad in awn to imamate anything against the priest hood see body, bream be knew that mom them were • great may Melt platy am, bat he eawaamleaatruthetween die esalust Si the riots of 1847 and that width bed ben panne by be pion of 1702 In that yew a sewn test astri was adored = the swoon el kb Majesty's vets, mad cis priers ea abiress e th rren the pseght, ia the ass Man le th e reemorvades of law salinkr. Weald to they ,held beer et nook ealscotaticas arr. (Hew, bear.) They bad bard lately Giese of a very diameter maw, sad ent e too, from a high Elopaitery is the lies eaterlie eke& He alluded to Me epos& et Lena, la whisk tbe rag a, ' ot larbai nee se . 0 gems, V ara weed, VIM WlZire llillin te amen privedien es the lel, stead IS eas eido, sad shoat every ara wise bad a been seat ea his bask." lbws were bar nimbus . ot prilemen sewn whoa fat wash was the sell *elm a• lamed newt for IC illani:th al"6.l 3l .2. sae sterns bad thowslrette new a re Maw, beer.) Wbat vas the swab :t ravi a banereist • Ow Sunday wanly a breemil was denaased hes es - alter ; irt the sumbigisras sliot.a r ea s r as ter.) la en ' ore, that ot New_ Se me deasumed ea &air ea the tglawbs drl i e s re abet is Ms anion sham hearilas Mai Me erretabb less. As le Ow ansaMion eta boa. saber kr Ka" It WO asithso more NM Ms ewe a thinead hen= otties lamest raftway, ante thee le, • the of on as diamitel In Ann ast ands until all the seems trek Ireland ben awarbbly exhausted. Mr. X. O'CONNILL sell Wet the open Helen bed See heard WY mady swab a no as vas esbaleed to nib to homy • the en* linglismi = et Meare. TM liew.brinstled ban • the serest el ewe& bib arab= ea tie leer ethi Lam Hem Wesassil) Mat the asessety lit anti weed an ewe, bowerase the kink sow bees eyed, as be n d Mae brews Meat my nowise bit en=be Iserwerd. The boa. lon.lwielbee tea nobs by Saiebnes Lean but be be ady raned i r i esemanamst 0 en speedy raw awassiea, width diasimed Oink sal man . • *peen wei air. (liess,lase.) /t dine beed OM glee that the nersamenen at the srese, Swan ilLedviesd a gel le malt east skoombee• had hoes by the emend saos sad erase ot wank 'Be wee as h that Mess did they that iki rL s reerb et larlasi saftered er ten* el the espronba akar whin the - Irish lakoarod, bey would ban sonebei_ sake valor it t TM boa. Mawr bad doh le ihe adders et 1703. sine pee* of Iren ad moaned the peen ever abet Sew. 2zBbeer.) As es the pen et ern or ma walleZ i k swore the bare Net an asses than of des sue bed mask the pork, art even et Wt a iz i rtiop wee absorbed II pew tha army d 16,000 Mr. 8. OILLIFFORD, but be the akin y16(11101 beau awls to the hadisall and besot quashes, womb ad have addesseed tie keen an the =ts eimies.. 1 1 . 0 right lissumile issratsay bribe ire . rated tbet a eseense ea Oidenhisobeas obonly a = " lessed forward by the svorwasat. But nee dedween so an essinenory les Mas be irks the haissei•ebe lira bees. • ' tan be bend bad told Woe the sone In. Onewla - ever ores they had been esii is the previews ressirs. en • the es** was wader eandiesatica by the revement, wei est a ninon weed be neeft seeSsel is nolinne• . • Toe waft wee Own, webs ens essobarive ein e mir the inseorat vim bremil ea be the. seudies of mk. Se Isms to Tsai gas "fig witr eed ealf helliglS ia er a s to il The sorb et enriebei iiimi Os heMature hadaeldseed le Mal is weliers " Ws.. Dad* talc rat ear R. Peel two row ben& lbswer welemat the isadlee aad . is ruensa, d cm wide Ina *al of balm So bows whin 1M TWA ha. bowel MI Mos, whin eaksoraser .. met he NOW cm efficiently, whish had never been done by the essendem. Tha whole system for the trial I elf ellealliel dances, both at the senses and be gin the assident banister, was nnsoond, and the Miss add se is an inefficient manner. With regard to the pike, M theegin it a most incompetent body. There was elm pest bellithery in the manner in which the executive wee einfinsied le Dublin. It was composed of men who did not uaderesami Ilse country, end who were idle and gossip peeme. Net one of the heeds of departments was an The noble lord had certainly one Irish man in his ashiett, sad the Lord-Lieetsmaat was perhaps better than any Dilawan. He (Mr. Roche) bad the highest ' opinion of his abilities sad his desire to serve Ireland. When he lemeAnd_kare the country, he would probably become MrsiWs Hlbernior." Still it would be b Ater if there were ass ia the cabinet who understood that country. He pretested swab &coercion bill, till it was proved that the pre sent law was properly carried out. What had ever been done by a coercion bill ? What would be done by an arms bill except to disarm all respectable persons, and to place them at the mercy of every vagabond ? The imme diate reemegise hr Wed were to feed the starving, to settle the dads= Mom bombed, and tenants, to re-organise 1110 me=t t ie be jut and fear not. Thu having been put from the chair, No. E. DRUMMOND (West Surrey), who was very in distantly beard, was undernood to say that he agreed with the bre. gmatlemen who had spoken on the subject of tenant eight, seed that he was prepared with a bill upon that gust dim- is Miland. It would be presumptuous an him to offer begestlens to her Majesty's m inis ter, for the better govern ment el Ireland, but still ho would beg of them to have the Oswego to put in force their repeated promises of impartial jambe to Ireland. Sir G. GREY was anxious to draw the attention of the hem to the terms of the amendment to the address which had bon prepaid and which, limited as they were, would e=atbe bet mita of amidst the grievances of Ireland, of debate was likely to be so firtile. The amend- Mint set firth that, " although the present poor-law might materially alleviate the existingdistreas in some districts in Ireland, yet, as it would be quite inadequate to de so in othen, it was absolutely necessary to devise immediate mea sures to avert famine and pestilence from a large portion of ner Majesty's subjects in that country." On the part of the government, he regretted that he must offer the most de cided opposition to the introduction of such en amendment on the address in answer te ber Msjeety's gracious speech from the throne. The spirit of this amend ment was opposed to the spirit of the observations of the honourable gentleman who moved it, in which he expressed a desire (in which every one who wished well to Ireland, both in that country and in England, would concur) that a feeling of self-reliance should be excited among the people, and that they should be led away from that de grading system of dependence on extraneous aid which would be promoted by the adoption of this amendment It was necessary, in the great calamity which betel Ireland last year, for the legislature to interpret, with a large and unsparing hand to save the lives of thousands. But was there such a perpetual necessity as to make the recurrence of such measures perpetual? And, because the people were preserved from a calamity which was pressing them into the grave last year, and which it was said might again arise three months hence, were they to be taught not to depend oa themselves, but on the exertions of others, and on grants of money drawn from the taxation of the country? It had been assumed, both in the house and elsewhere, that the poor law had proved inoperative. It would, however, be admitted when the information which was now in course of preparation was laid before the house, that the poor-law, although in some pine-o( the country it did not meet the requirements of the aggregate poverty of Ireland, yet that its remake were sufficient to gratify the ex pectations of the parliament that passed it; and the terms in which it had been spoken of in her Majesty's speech as materially assisting in the alleviation of distress. The sum of 300,0001. had been collected by rates before the introduc tion of the present poor-law is Ireland, whereas in Septem ber of the tundra year, and since the operation of the new law 73,0001. had been collected, and in October 121,0001., as compared with 26,0001. in the same month last year, and in the present month there was no doubt that the colle ction of October would be exceeded. Those funds were raised from the lend in Ireland for the relief of the poor by the exertions of parties appointed to carry the law into effect, by some who an that house (as we understood) had expressed a wish to carry the law into effect, and on the other hand by paid agents, where those who had been elected for the purpose bad faded to perform their duty. The hon. gentleman whe had moved the amendment had alluded to the boards of • which had been dissolved, assuming that that had done because they had failed to carry the law into effect. The whole correspondence on the subject would be laid before the house, and, therefore, he (Sir G. Grey) would not enter upon it, but he would say that it would be found that the poor-law board were justified in the course they had pursued in placing the local administration of the law in the hands of those whose obedience they could compel. He believed that the law was working well in the gent majority of the unions. There were 130 unions in Ireland, and he believed that in only twenty-two mid would be required in addition to the rates to meet the exigen cies of the people. But did it follow that an amendment would be adopted which recommended the passing of mea sures to avert famine and pestilence, which, of course, meant grants of money, without its being known what measures would be brought forward by the government? A large stare of provision from last year was still in the hands of the government, which would be applied to meet any extraneous disthem; and they would meet every case of emergency, if possible, without the necessity of the interference of the house by further gratin of money; although en this point they would be able to speak more confidently hereafter He Ousted that, by the exertions of the landed proprietors and the people themselves, poverty would be relieved and industry revived, and that reliance would not be placed on the government, but on their own efforts. (Hear, hear.) The spirit of the amendment, however, would lead the people to suppose that the government would do everything by grants from the treasury—a spirit which they could not do too much to discourage. (Hear, hear.) Having thus, disposed of the amendment, he (Sir G. Grey) must say a few words upon a subject touched upon by the honourable member for Cork (Mr. Roche) --namely, the state of crime in Ireland. He (Sir G. Grey) would not now enter upon those painful details, which it would be his duty to lay before the house on an early:day, upon bringing forward the bill (of which he had to-night given notice) for the prevention of crime in certain parts of that country. He must, however, say that be could corroborate the statement of the hon. member for Cork, that the allegations contained in the public press in respect to crime did not apply to all parts of Ireland. He joined with the hon. member in his denial of the assertion that all the Irish, from the north to the south and from the east to the west, were aasamains. (Hen, hear.) On the con trary, her Majesty's government believed that there were many parts of Ireland in which life and property were both M ask and secure as in any other _portion of the domi nions of the crown. (Hear, hear.) With regard to those remeMel mem* *bleb the has. amber for death (Mr. Oradea) sod the bee. member he Dirk (Mr. Rothe) esessed te dad eseht Is L. ray mum of esimthe. he s. he mut Mum lid wither me wee the ether of thees earns lieu ebbt *Ma te the dyne km the throes ; Ibr the very pumps alswisi thst perepaph to which the antenbmt be balsa smed slain that "lei Ma- J=we with the deepen nedety and Merest the present etbettai s sad she enemseeds is the omasidera. des et yedimed mss nee width, with des resod te the rights et ewers*, wery ohms the seed eseditios tehe Ceend Milithe perwesseatinpremeentetthat pedal ara Ringien.' (gam, Mr.) • One el those ass he small snore bath be ben. triads who bed te e wly soil essidol the asaininent, was that width Mil dads. le th a n tithe individual ribs ef efol teenne—a whisk id dewily the elbseko etble sob* be Imed4amemiT lasi sea tithe yevesomst s sea d vs Mended le entinit a manse ea Mt welded le palm* on es only by. At therm deb bids, at thole bosinesi lest anion by the hes. water fir Redelde Omani) be (Mr O. Om) mil ad bat math Met the media wee net tee dm dillselly, ad be _Il net add trot the mid* tipermseery of tame, whist by the bet Add to mai be ghee to a mast Meet be lith, Mai be st in • Met bill, es suseted te be ripped Ts the biewever, Its impesteklin else *dm sni meld eilindia led besa direstiU m e ths i zsr be hod thi speelk Mos the (Noss, =.l He Mi est with sow Is snlielpits tre thismies et Mee imme ie detell; hoiden meth he bed hillibildf bed, in Melee le tr.- sod Mr di le ebb. Mir do bed Mho dm the mess ed sessider ef ebill e mis meined. lb abs and amen bro. members to thi gl e =lbe es, *Mu open the wesider et the Mit Mt until they men in the ymeaseden et thist mende indendise ea Os este ....... viish melt my shady le * th e isms tray be ▪ eisemmrsie a hope fint i til=7l - fia wedded pros thdr medimit, but emer esaybei up le es hot et time them a ireelmne dim le Inner* the mesh with whisk the new poribienk bad be. speed. (ame.) Mr. J. 0 • 00011 MILL MI be seed um bead sat to the 2Zilses. hams% the Nem deessisry, bete that tits In Meer Is 1M emelt hest the Mem wield pan wlm weenbeley; fie, ea if the semined seer mid wee get ell et se be seepthd a menintiot *MI medie Medea tithe paths' mend suedes M t espy That w ▪ pmesides whist meet _ _maim an di as s esteem. Thin tsple, lowever, leave fin dai pre. _ _dis isa lishisidiesd .... frogre te ti thil l bi bia 7 l" bstr a therel a" thabo lidile all idese, lelledei th. be b. : mut b; ow* Mt her were molt Milelten if theytheeplit the semsier= " irblens is the peonment Mum weal Wise* met*, dithessimblanuntaolime la um MOW ohms lb pm* use mites le mist it bpseilas wad lie pothsoleo nee what hos mid be inteddeed thee the mai Meg sefoorabet . Ira ills snl ag =the pealed Th. km a• Mesa dist 21.4"etpepeidhaverereeddeg alions= sod that abithene arms st Mires lieleunt Is 7,000 5 11101. Lt Ma venial do gemmed d the state of alma Ishii Mid la RIM in Zwykad. when it wee shown Meta Bugle is the sessed et TASAISL would be nessessay so art the Mass silibb dm prevailed la this partite et the nab *Mai wee a poem eindry, awl whet wad be the l e a melpoesi by the desinaden Met TAMAN. cos la lin slope et a peewe e * MZ i ezt thee t Me blab his bed met eft Mid el be othilleg diem is the mina Medd* me thas beld mote So ladle = ll Wr ik hbil the e hem mold seen be thedasi red sedileelarseibi disables le Me dream lend te bidepe. liejsil se deessedi ieseed Mem* et idth mass Myhre s ' la thet hem, _lrbil had Me edible!' soda thes _ _ ,enedif that bee .Ihie embind red to the items theft/meth% Mt** hunt the listen