The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-07 00:00:00

- 2 ~.. I mhos lie booed h s a g aillllllol* Lord lianfaitmth wed Ms INS kr hki • l the eseidesies glebe Wide W it ifithifs hi itht 011 IS Tbe memo the seepades et the Ath imei IS the Ltd lifoolmeal beive bees anmebed, I aim pond is say, la • eseifithemy vide, with the gamed pawn ei s Zog the pmee mid bambino et the eglifip. am peke. Mei* I - ihrild net mil le Athos the pomade IS wid th I ask She Mem ao madam th: empindened the &boss Gagne Ail It le this—tbet es lissom eamiena IS TIM peeeemelat him aimed to resew ash he wrenekethe thelabeallfhormAitia liaised, Owe ask et • veep hovels= la these ainimmemisiody with ese, ler loesisse, in 1103, wins the singierthe of the Osepos Ad was re newed, dm Nimbi Law Ass woe renewed at the emit lime ; sod swath, is Ma the lerameatimary Act wee is force, mid was renewed id the mew lime with the sit he swewrathe Salim Omni Amt. Thew* bill demi • mow we have in twee at Me lime le Ille IVolleseisa et Lite NII. which was poised Pre mom ep Thal lag bemseue, ler Voted wholly frempaselee et mated pur poses; it veer molly to prevent the awe pewits of anne ; male km lima hood M be • mesa meld resets far the passes the width I was Minded. (Ham, bear.) The . _amber he Laid* M. J. O'Ctaitell) lest Wed aided with maiblembie to • bides letter el the UM Lineemane, with Menne= mai et paildisi Whim kebobs& I. of mar" We bad no omurthiellien will tho Lea Lisalimmt lime that epee*, bee I lase fee him be the einem elf the eintient esitmeatedisa whisk tains Ze t beeves . 116 I Mind &Maoist that be der net Se *Neel hit Mamas el palled athesete—hat that be= Whet bretai gentles ter impeethebb sheath whisk MO hem seeded ea fit Dalai hr a essellteable vestal— t tame the hese et lesiend —dm has of bar has of bee sgrieultuee—the has of the demiegineet of her sweeten, of he Miami resseress, and el may mai impeomemst—and to OM agitation he is et globs Atha thee aught to be aggimil, eineeiving it to be et the Eimeamense that Weed should now eajoy repose seek egitatim, la mho thee the attention of the in- ab sheath be directed to the pursuit of those objects mg width the t imereste and tutus welfare of the tipsn this subject I ant anxious to read an =hos the maw et the Inod Lieetessat to the ad "s hem the tne= et Dublin : lispsrg theme metro a ;taut tie rinffly . na‘ l ne u ir. as IMMOI of thosalast as Inked. rd. se foe r a& them by theseme With& me rety, hemmer, ibis .bas si • et ens • pelbde% kir eves OM me sell to et e== in teeMl be to haw • ells Mom. ovesthese while me wibla the seeel ere and decant as he otoemes mad meg n et awry oho la he eraffroalas hiker this es he what illegmaale et geolloome. Da art ISM. BIM IS SIIISOSSId saw ma& use h seed et se be bombe bra hems bidarremok to Mend tread= se Mr= le=aeZ ik • ar al . i i i= P :r edam son a lL a rbsetli a &WSW hr tbdr esheea lai ge s aZ tai viler halite hat se he psalm d Mantry me the _lee Ihm/SII, sod te thee mil ardor ilea old& white si ta Sias dwell& The hats leo hag Ws pordiee Is hater. I SW ash reel egos he reels it bee praised. Ma 1 all entire to 31=i7 d. emenet bore Ire tits wor~ et mg oh be end thee dbi r ea =olly oat aloe wed* Irthoth NO wee be devetal le the illise=r i libieferwary. art tore lepropperhe et throe peat !Ara erabilides width aro% Weir" have rained remind s hoe atalabot oat pia dap. Seek an the SISSIMOSS eapreemod by the Lord Lies eineat—sentiments in whisk I asset entirely spree— I sow nth bon. gentlemen this with no view of shrieking from the mtpoesibility which Wage to the governmest-1 at bee. gentlemen not to look so emlusively to devernshest is de everything for Ireland. (Lout cheers.) The matter is, to a great moist, in their two hands. Let each LI his utmost by seethe • good end metal example —let etch etintelste the other to the menthe of his proper duke, and they will accomplish for their own ematry those bansits and Cu& essarity which so goversaest end so le can emu. (Cheers.) Per es lemma I have now Z a t m ; ask the home to emeent to the motieuence far a limited period of those p re which ere exercised directly by the emeeatiie goverment, subject to the reg rowth:l y under width they are to the crown and the par Imt—power whisk have hitherto been ex-reised in • moaner . web justifies yes to error them to the L Ird Lien twist, who has shown himself is every act rir his in regard M Inland the irse and enlighteoed friend of her beet intents. (Cheers.) Her Majesty' govern. rest are amine sow m propose the container. ' of this set be the shortest period which they think eseehlent with *eh duty. At the dose of the LA motes the t proposed its eostlassace for neves eretthe, rdleressr, as I Delos said, to the meet ing et parliament. We are now at the beginning of the min, and what I premiss is that the set shieuld be coati- Med be • pedal et six meths, es as to enable pulisieset lellers le serums! swats to sadder what the state of Waal b sod to aleembe ramble sae set should then be math sued or mire, er *ether say o t h er act should be pawed to biomes& or te morit., ere te alter its powers. I precise therthve, now, air, to mine that leave be given to Del g is a hill to matinee be in menthe the sespenthei of the labs. Corpse Act. (Ones appleme.) Mr. J. O'CONNILL nee to am the mad am& of which be bad glom mdse. Pm de meitibw Mailmen dare netball nessings in blind as =oa t whatever, without the piembeton of the Ler& The prenetw a pert el the speed of the eight hen. gemleasen, and the it realm pert of the letter of the Leal-Liento- Mitt, were Orr to tailking about ithadheiden in Ire land. me Y the add: en celled for the renewal of these pewees, es sem& of the spirit of dbeffeetion. Hatther&bal boss no pad of dbeNes Yin. They had had Mr. WOG. aimed Mr waft with the Lard-Lieste. mid of Indeed; and went be had written in America was honied =po es a gime ram et beilaiment against the tpie et W podgy erth So he derivation of their Merges, and the destrusgsa of the sowititatios is that smutty. The *he his. geolissas bad theme& that tbe Habeas Osipm Aat Malmo batmethietnquesdy suspended. No doubt it bad ; uniertusetely k wed& be bard Is point oat as single memere of hasher mina had sot her tried towards Ireland *ring the hie 411 yam ; but it would be bed equally mutes Salon provisme amaskew, when the liberty et the salient was least guarded, when you were in the beet ef the mese dangerous war, never weather, any inter- I lama with mmulatimal privile ge, much lees so peon as mange es this, namemended ea ash slight and truly mhambie grime. The eight his. gastletesa admitted OM there wee so thourreages at poneed ; be admitted the M spirit of a peat melba et Me people. This bill, therehie, was not wanted le pus dmenesti..a at this metes, but it wee to save the tonne at resa the seem riA7 irwiiii _sena to padissea The debt endi num bedenta yak a hada. &denies OM was la le rid wit the geweereia ; that enerneent nal ad de Wee he BM the esaissbe his ma poem ma / They we nee to look le the geounthine le bins -11; lot to math the spirit of holing. Nee as asp was MAW Ss take to benefit that feline miss. fro:r r =hrinse te the Lord Useilamat's letter, of whisk *ay bed bawd se rash. I. the fret pie there were sound etheements whisk were net quite tree. He said that it had bees his farm* endeneor to limit the operation of the set as far se pomade, sod le wane the derivation of personal to tie mem et *see individuals who were M agma gee= ia trosemble error He in er i me elm he the 'oath of where set been the sea No was not going to daisy that a me dud of sonsideratent hod been eseraised Janney eases. The_peessa to awn be shaded was • rung writer evilest the Tong Inked peep wee of whom wise =- riga in Ibis sionmera sail w t Andes is ha ea were sospielea bees *eat bee pia, ad leh no thent i et The Lerd-Lintsant ISM that tresenabie bad been cenia _en, stt oily ia the bat in several maim et mend. That was a told Mr. WO« bb pelf II wen say is the ;saute; tit data were seamed le the /Ow papelatin albs wise, *ebb sad the mh; hi aen meaty yea any slim made. The Lord-med gees as • reams for the MN, that in theft* plese there vent lIPISII/aS 'Wadi they, is the case of • laws the essibeer la net enrols repeat *. whale erwa/ P Weal they r e t es t a t =gym* et band birth& the pale et the law a the eihnie ware mgegolis as briserectioo, and these a sh bed net eapreela regret ? Another rams whisk bad boa elves was that then was no better feeling ;.tans the laggelt. He never yet heard that the precept et N lore mar stets" was to be made& is hr that they was es love end admire • masse le whom they were net imlibled far may am single bead& Let the c= I **whey deseend ihattlweeniedlrelend a esad being Seward. *ea it bad neared to emend the issaisa t bat th had net enteadoitho inalen la the maw el the ffiene baron baba ea leant, thee bel bowels in bill aim bill whisk bed mbar las& Ibis, I no sal, haw ienpatelel the Isla INN hew= their esepealeas bad net ben evade equal. bessene the pd. iihel• and& IWO& emporetkos tenoned had an bees Shea to the Irish. The was the sides to love end new imea, wed loan they bad hied in thew, they as te have their gel litany blerheed with. A third nines gives the Lea Lhasneat woe, that there were sew hellempb by at lamerresties ins nen they? A few idle bele nee MIA ISM lAA the Wilderawn, and it wee foreffed t h at Wear SPA mos bad wee than Tbs wakes neat est sea mean& a erlehey hoe. a 12 men st s M gib Weak sad hula who were rki i s= be at beeneedes. We Clawasi. base the bar et !Wes awl they WTI al sat ant thdr badasse. Mir die right be. geodes= sell that ems sere not dna sp. rt as, why am Wing la a most smasini Olhnau eves beweeli take** int Did *see nay dabble, what 31 . 03e0 mania lanai assidealle a me fa had"" wed te Ivry son add nen oat te me, and two dap sienna, ohm nob they be ? laths pawnbroker's shop. He aro MN Ie ohm. asr skews the reel wassa Bile posteadsphist sibrompiehimilikklbeLetildisolmst pasised le six tare lune mixed Oa psi ia tended maiden wilb them who wen gaol op wilt the insensedea in Jay. _II wag 11111 sedisaleas, moot adman. that as wale lied should we they bad en a L o wsnisa will dine w en lad swab le break their hid er ei I mi le abli elo... 1.12 then te tlds w. thdr lie taken frees *ea Let it lia seediseled whisk the lea lintemit denesima and whisk ril ib leb hes esedsma brd land lia bed boa hied ban then... dee ha. Oa Int mein deo Inemillinlbria maw wspdast Sm. Ore disonsembpwasellosied 11110,1111 haviiesb.• inn pswibb abet e s.. ores menmed tale as limestrees *Main* line alibied by the jadpe ke .'— eTh ant in ice beg Sl Melt at the units we. sit Se /ISM oil wise Workman* f lowliss Thin w isubalei. t ug ip s er e l solloge were lap& hes Via ehlesb MS = as e MI MS hem the i emsrlea lie trig nee wig se. iberallath et I'e, maw wain la the mei a the pallid eseseistiea east yea wed; teplift there was se elm* b lath dews; hat sew blame it lereke Load Clueadca's rest, they were Mali MSS does the easseketles. The Mk were were split kr almost as amy sad es there wore budlike& ; Vwe a : le the WM of dlstmots sad isoiserlee, The bed so/a1 s o lo s ez sad amain they :M e ; th vin e ar y " Mille Sad teed met leak for the Aged ef ea epesseive ad et sad bemuse it h sled he as Mhos rareCwo oa Wed awsZj i tr a n lilludew The diht los. = s r otbl ye gp is end Ilk trbe ya eke mall, see pert Ifee's letter sad so creak assokr is 4 . llo letter them me a ramose olis- Seedy so doe re MI wee edbil, of wale mak ers *he hail perlseat k the ksemes of July bet, berme dry mold set Imp the lids off. Jeri sad asedhollkiel Is het, the eter of the Biped kessistim a CTee geode elm week sad is all their deemesate, psdiehd the desseso el phydeal form Sad yet It wee that reeddios silk the Hems of COMMIS. wee celled apes te perodlea, merely Mow Lord Olsesades thought the roped id dr Ad of Usk& as If the Imai Ofiessilsi ea Ibis, they seal& tr i fle= fort hat whereas It wee the right of the shret te meet std pubic* for narr ai rt ia =ires, he INN about 10 M deprived elf hie rlskt he Mid., the roped it as est of millaweet (Heer, Mar) He rusted that tims meld wrists the am vibe were admeatieg peat pelasigiso, sees who vane theredres sopped is a sew est talky brake their sid r draw dews the somehatisaal Mr arstea r gdshara. Ile mu (Nr. O'Ocesell) esedheed wee le te Woe far barks net he kiriareedrusy spirit I. this The release of the seshie ratioa should bare bees Modred, but ualestaertely dirks. mowed des WY dee sant ef leak gemmoseat. seemed him siteel baying temper& soft add by hay, ly is the ars es Meagher. Is alsobrite L artb k:l resell the steno of the home W whet bad m ewed is trek Males is a former make whoa it was proposed to sawed the Salsas Corpse Am la Inland. He took the cam el IDA a time Mesa we were at war with Napalms, who the treaty of Arlene was corer, red shore woe wieleat a Weedy war beim this ceautry. Thee, whsiost 22 11 *IOW all the world, restrictive weseures ail& base loss sisersaey to presrve poses at hone, bat thin woo ao seek more at the present Rams.. What wen the dessearde ode et that pried ? lit Brea Myra aehl : The seatimasee et tile bill Is mind meow by the alder el elotheticea le leaked; by the stewed aseeedealke et the army to Wahl the. esaallsy; wed the preperallese wereloaely Era tor that hwaike ; le the hot et the earreilea sat aeseelathe et a au. her et IMMO WM Tie brew arleast ter art mews ante the Meal illlksieltseemillse of =We Uhlman et Perls, d. kr w e the eelelidelmea el Woad. sett sambaing Um le ext. ewe le isle enema Was this say sash May to dal with newt There teas elle mew thin gives fur the sureaska of the babas were& TL Weisser 0 the Crewe did sot eons dews to the bows with oily a newspaper la his head as his 'lethally. sad et whisk he oaly read we half. The Men. saw of the Zwbequi said Are than se ivermaiwes to Wive the wiewelics el the Habeas Com I/IMM preview Wilda. may net way he aresaary bat sehily I What ere e the reran t rue at this IWe ore at via with s awl wan = i. ehite , le to weetere ear meeltatarea est =he is lai liallin t i trael le beim% where We amisewho ere k eg at with. Tb aria law those who have TA lbeet ewe are otheilidi la a Neal et reetnest. Th ey megotale a wet the the ilkelretal. awl hews slew seellee le the » amen we hale wltareeet. It let eilely ea the Ihsee see a meter et ANIMA amid welt Cathie wears saw opeells aver will as wow who will let Alp as werNelW d lealeg the tondos of mild= sad Irs& ere is Wu* Obis own adhulege. Where were dear amine to be found at the deed time? (Hear leer.) lie simme ow to Mr. Pea's m= and be :trotted that the pietienen on the treeing who were the dimples of hr. Fez ' would posse sod et themtailde whether Mid were strissir amoordand with the primeidee *Moir held in weft ItiseaViCom b WaeWs) widen hr a seeded et Inquiry. Ho en them that de deed he wee dame tit or the his. weeMIS me , did soy 0161114kb Mr. Pim bed peeped la led he ha ewe that the hilowere of hot walleon% i nagged the priodpies of emir great Zillt add they wield gnat rim the 'spiry sow, we eddy adds Id • etwiteedie of the deettatios we. the paltry ammilialleg eft perimpa-lied is Atemsehre. Mr. Per are lad a 1 law Ow Minot et she wan= et dye MOO= at Ott n cantry lar sound yet I ado I sayer ha re see do. gi dam te the eadeente de mend by the eabie. Isr hoe ails" fa nimbi. I Emil paw Mr, the he ild ast ipmetaiderif. Übe ? hi ll i lt e le lier follj a sma ONmeably =2 u."II= = .IBI4 RIMP Mt nisi as mere` how ar Ile emobley, sorb a liesli soon It delles NM say nem Mao Wipe' the smote et reteleal goon far irk MOON wall vamle le dieleia The elqm. immilima wen ellopled le pe the logth he ho lommial Meow IMOD oboe" te error list nom Noe of Palle wire halL=Me the Ith et Hie whole Nide dwell be Owl et the at the inar sod has bowie Win sopmedo et the Owpas An. • • He show les appeese le we la able -tent-it room tar Ids Memo mason 10 yet dawn op grams he woe r hosay thee were wiakeir Ibilt mai. wale thin that a s WM Moe mow mew powiess, • • Wm it be ~JO that the ineoreatiestlesiolisble do bubo pope it liii le wry Moot bees Hit abillibioas le the people tliontry, wad thet dtHremt. lIIIS fie MI 11111 Iliallalliddie to aseaftliolt=tle = ibe limalla Mho weep the te n dedaft NOM doe soperlea at to esollolles et IOW" et lay WOO; V this maim be weeded us in ash Illt a xemie, is, Mk" inaf t 6Mieho sealers. • • • la Ile sew= et his le bealsai lot the of Baled ir over ha the whaster . ored lie = Ftel la Zat e rbribe Oases' pawn. towns pwe, W me rum le born sea with ildnurdleary pawn. 'Jib fe ea = To= i s tetra w isd=te sa i led yard s 1 6 .4:l i t i th u e Sir" This le le ow • wry also awl act wry baemadam. ar dm shopet rum la boar et pap At h TAt tt le pat WO to shoo It thin era mei Ossiob Mb Oil that umowarellable ambado way be eddy imolai* eastiebeemet me. • • • Isnot or of Moe thicalsta lat SNP Illi•1111•1•1111 m = am iilief 1 idi ale wont Oland bloW liga wassaelbary pewee he eh eels emu the thy ere NOM le shoe. The Ado et • no N its WO the me the la Mow et nib pea Ifs l se armidre e the Van d the samilletlim o mod my eon impolose IMMO auk gremb. It amaestar wen a =SOO owes le Jobb Wa waitltetlaa et swab . pow. Or MUM syskilytwe wed lbw id =sag the ROW etthisessOry. I atmit wino art pow le may ma. by Wymbia Isle sod Me prow prepased le the Mile, eat to the =a. Mom Sim. I elm wary yes* Mr way be imbed le tit* LartUlAsolooaca hr armed, add these liebeablely ONO kb my *Os le Mobil weld set be o=wed. Cr I 11 .°11 7 1 161 to tows at Oa rot obilido et entirety power Mat, evemar e. the obelyeb ha the eisiebleedia b orer se abloom. se is. a ebb, OM sole OR be ennoble/ maw 'Menlo la Ile video nollealbo. OA poor TM to ee dlr. Ibilt i amill== . l poweet. e llnit ta t rm . I l i m met air* la war moths, hat he g airrowie; ma = d that we Wilmot s etle= to thst mod rot epos lOM renmed He would grille the hilowen der Fos ad ask theta whither they weal how to the engine end to the world shot they bed liberty in their ameithe mod mist in their limes. (Mess) The hem. eel hided member , dad i aist by deft : ' That a eeriest of tervelpiee he lesoilry ballot to maid seek buries es rmytr a leMbellin thee, sod to the liemeempea these deeseinfik whether the weithwasest of the idpedien el the Hades Omni Au, be s mooed aweitiey le the her quillity ending se Id the lir. MAIM imesmied die detlea. Mr. F. O'CONNOR maid the right do. fleiretery hr the Home Department read on the wdmired of the Has ef ONNIINISII Ile *a nooses of his mosaic With milord to the later d Wed, if may porticos of it wed bli- Mthe madder must be wortkled sad if Mr. ins doom, as it had been admitted he wel l ed* refer eed to the wad of soldiers is the genius ',Wain, it eight be that he we. humorist in all his other deitemente. The right he.. giallemen, however, had .ay Neel math petted of the letter se wanted to tell to fad es el the gewsast; and emembly, epos the premises Where, odder wee se vi=m eg indeiest, end eoloseaddhe a eats saille the el thelisheedier mtai.it a Wed. Loth le herie gli tihd a Oath 'oddly be step mantels Weds e ri tz saurk o ther ementry ...depilier.d=o...; talelts.imiza.. Q — ZeirThema ei• iws wadi ware were niVladimir taxer wee lobe deic e Weds howls de* ef Rogirad, the blew wee lime edit third& 1 1 hed rii iid4the tim peelle elf L-e t ium o d. e l t ie egned ba rt i tt : o r Nodded goo ss ey et the ale conniry, *Mat people mit holt for prelemilia. Bat wed/ he ddimeamd aid to emegellieg the na lar e : do Ihrir l = e r %It marled Is he toots of Judd kited, to hirreatti the of re emetegrl They would not. But let then do ..zodah spike, sad stark the malt. He (lir. (nos hai caned the Mese hit year of what tati Ni ght ex- If hey rioted Ste espreeles of 11011111 He tad het Met wet weed Wad to do of secret easibies sod aressimailia dabs; sod mew be sited the oda lord et the heed of the t whether he wadi are, the id ea the side ef the had, to set were Me di ei he wee new meld trwarde hand ? (Hear, km) _DM the milli led reel& et hew the Reforms Bill wee mild ? (How, bow.) Did he neellest the letter of Tan Toena u e i r me ttratisess • advise to the •• Biwa =?.. ( w% the mode did ends egglithe Bred tie side. dal die of the bow de a hared se r us hes day. With refined 19 fee erode, he was of that it had operated tor Initail. but he it would sot lave shut het westry. He (hr. O'Comer) thell larlsdiweal ever went Perminhal Mid WY If he ilia will la a roper moor a bat sideinly the mat of dedieg wilt her properly wee sot to ended the Hahne Corpus Ask par liteo h = mia warded deed s pails mean wadi be apes as a dead dm Dissersisa, hems', was like Sr Hoe and Orr, stmt menesseed the there appreadi ; eel again he rimided the hide lid the Reim MR wiesedel by meals el malteles. He shed yds the govereaue to eat* the Irish hearth to de part hems le }wield, and he reed ma asked he.. a hew writes the el Sir Ifidelos Oelikeist, with the view of Mot est gestlidide elate ia Kim bad bees Cembodied in veld by depelog the soh= a gnat- VAIIP:2"r 7. He "" =Id:" aklai la alliiMhS ifieure Ts. 61., end this TOMMITab a t a& feeds tin east the lemma is the timer deg gromed to ~inky. (Hear, leer.) /re= dam th e gemmed II he the aserimuy urea. Moms between Leased and heed, lemilie open mad repletion. the treeleMity eal i z; roily of I= e r alla belleved the peed mese peweehl and hey were ea he die die bide sod powerless when they wire sed=letiron iris, that be should she* tee dm to the thr dal raise deemed hise—se, en e lte i zedlien silo dile homes ; for them eseamoty wild he he be emHeed, ad the red his. Ideate the lesee. Whir TendelkereoMbo Admitted Sew the idled fled WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRIJOY7'I:IB49 4s a l e b! loyalty sad OXIMINIONIe wbisk scald it u rtiot h s.l a th.:3 Mtaihe of February, whoa the asps ;the Rfellalt *Wet 41111 feed behead. Whet he did thea was done seder the Malan of Oat einem, eaelnewat width, If of lIIILIIShedie iron the letter abide lad been aliened to, had an MS hist whoa he resibsd In tiles. Now, the WM Vie 111BMIlla Mi. bit fair G. Grey) wee tre l."ll = lll leVar Illemisa. - Nser, what did Lord Clareadoa say is i pp s e subeleel debase pewee ? Notwlthetead hut dis ef *a set with so nail saanhalty lest see asewilleshadlai the Mamma intorreodon whisk wee nem at the Ilan when it peas& Lord Clareadoa Is d thee he bed &et head aemmary to sant ea UMW ef ti. est, " except oa swam MIA/L• hem" in he seer verde, se he es its letter was sea wand, the awes deed. Lord Chzendon said that mint weer geed Wen had berm pedaled by it was ettabstabie to the prevabea seavidies OHM striedg of parliensat `lt. That elavistlea weraid int be lemma if the hill were sot reaerni. Net say hsd set Lent Owed= wed the powers satzuded be bin, bat ber lialestes weleke bees enabled, andiseing the bid efraldle to whin her ligh Isety make sethae ia nth yary ntiatates ef yam id saw* mull st malty the newel sills sok had the seinnaes ot the isiennwat hat no fabled. Thaw were the esealhesticse whisk bed latiseed lima to oppme the bill He was eh & usable to vote for a committee of inquiry. The seetion fora committee presupposed that there was Mimeo in the possession of the t which was kept Hem the house, whereas they O l r tlt7 l :l:tement of Lord Clarendem that such was not the ease. He should, in Man, abstain from addressing the bow° on this subject—(lwegither)—nntil the bill reached committee, when h. Asia preppie ea amendment which mignthave the effvetefailirprietthe evils whithwould arise trom the renewal cf the at _ Mr. BOURNS said that, though he represented a county which was little, it at all, inallaul in the disturbanoes of last summer, he felt It his gap to express his painful con viction that there existed a aseemity for farther renewal of the act. If the measure was maculated to excite alarm, if it were a measure which would impress on the minds of men that a blow was still intended by the rebellious faction in Ireland, or if he thought for a moment that it was the intention of ;the government to make the meson pa vement, he ahead feel bound to vote against it. Bat he believed that no sash objection could be urged, and he was farther of opinion that the centimanes of these powers was neesseary to prevent that alarm which had proved es detri mental last year to the interests of Ireland . He wend asupport any measure which would, even for a short ensure the coatimance of peace. What Ireland was peace. (Hear, hear.) What her children re quired was to be allowed to tura their minds for a time from *stories and polities to the cultivation of the soil. (Hear, Um.) They had been aocastomed to think more of fighting than of ' , more of contention than of commerce, and thus had they been prevented from taking thus) steps which any other mph would have taken to defend themselves against the ameters which they had recently experienced. He would remind the hems that Conciliation Hall be got the Oinglaraliss, and the Confederation begot the mineable some a lest year. (Hear, hear.) He need say no mom. He would conclude by expressing regret at feel ing obliged to support the measure, end a hope that that was the last time theiovernment would be compelled to ask fee a measure infrin g the li berties of Irish subjects. Sir H. W. BAR ON said he had come recently from that part of Ireland which was ooneiderei to be most im bued with an insurrectionary feeling, in the summer of last year, and he could aMrm, epos his honour, that he never knew the country to be in so tranquil • state ; that he never knew political discussion to be so completely at a discount • that he never knew the leaders of that violent party in Ireland, whom he had always opposed, to be so com pletely prat:ate. In the sixteen years during which he had been a member of that house he had never previously wit fleeted so little agitation in Ireland. Amongst the Roman ca tholic clergy of the south of Ireland. from the bishop to the humblest curate, not a man, he believed, could be Lund who would sanction anything like an attempt of an ineurrectioa ary nature. He felt it to be his duty to oppose the demand of the government for unconstitutional powers, no longer ne. cosestated by the circumstances of the case. He had no distrust of Lord Clarendon ; far from it: that nobleman had administered his authority, ordinary and extraordinary, with the greatest prudence, judgment, and forbearance ; but this was no reason why the liberties of the peo ple should be unduly restricted beyond the period absolutely necessary for the preservation of peace and property. He protested against the adhorence, on the part of England to the old el stem of tyranny over Ireland, merely on the ground of the ravings of some fanatic here, or some transatlantic lunatic, whom the member for Toughs' had accurately characterised as a poet. What Ireland wanted was food. Mr. MOORS said that having duly weighed the cies put forward by the nobis lord, he wholly failed to perceive in it any justification of the demand now made epos the house. The Lord lieutenant had implicated the whole of the people of Ireland in his charge of disloyalty and treason. The noble lord's statement respecting the disaffection that reigned there, so far from being exaggerated, was under- rated. Bat he (Mr. Moon) mast assert that there were onl i =v w disloy d a i lxzw, whilst nine-tenths of the people of to the government of the country, and diesstisg; with the treatment they experienced. During the last year the case was totally different from what it now was for than an insurreetion was inevitable. Butthe leaders of it wen known, and if the Lord Lieutenant had not been eatrusted with the powers demanded by him, he would not have been able to answer for the safety of the semstry. Bo of course the legislature consented to suspend the Habeas Corpus Act. Bat what did Lord Clarendon say now in support of his renewed request to continue the ouz- C:to( Irish liberty ? " This country," said the 104- ent, " has been too long trained to a system of silta tion to be at once weaned from such a course,' What, that, were theobjects which the noble lord proposed to attain by prolonging the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act ? "To secure fey Ireland that continued repose which is so vitally essential to her prosperity—to protect the country from the renewal of an agitation for objects that cannot be at talned,and which for many yean has disturbed its tranquillity, warier away capital, destroying confidence, and rendering Impossible the steady application of industr y." Me thought he could take credit to himself for haying opposed that agitation as loog, as efficiently, and as steadily se her Mr Pars government bad done. He had for years consented rather to remain la a private station of life than to lan the agitation, whilst her Mejeett's ministers sat on the Treasury hemehee dispensing their patronage to the agitators., (Hew, bum) Yee, the present government had been sheltered saber the wing of one set of agitators in the same manner Mid they were about to place themselves under the proles lina of another limner movement. (Hier, hear.) In his °pinion there could be nothing more vile or profligate dem the abandonment of former principles, or the inhales of punishment upon those who had been the meoelethe end mailmen of the present ministry, and haling thee the government had so acted, he should spree the extension of the coercion set to any longer period by -very ragas in his power. Mr. KUNTZ felt it to be impossible to give hie npppoet to the government on the present erasion, and he regretted it. He would always give miais'ars his vote when he could honestly do so. But if the same circumstances which they had represented to exist in Ireland had taken place in Rag land, he would not otheent to vote for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Aet. There had always been a system of coercion practised in Ireland. He looked in vain for misa three which should prevent the necessity for coercion. No one knew better than himself the value of a coercive power, but the esestaat exercise of such a means of government never could prod'ss good conduct in a nation so ruled. Lord J. RIISSRLL.--flir, it is very easy to follow the course of the hen. gentleman who spoke het but one, and when the immediate urgency of the de is past to laugh at the risk, and when the security is ob taine d to make light of the months' br which that Draft was gained. (Rear, hear.) Mk I limit at am that the wee which we have to lay befonefte home at this time is set similar to that which welted to ammesese lest year, when inewreelion ap- Landto he Impanillet, send when the r 2they was se great thb hews shoat wesimewly in a steels day a measure of seek vital ingethawe— will say so hostile to the general Sorties of the seinstry—as that which is now tinder oeaaNereYsa. Beth sir s when the hoe. baronet the member for Waterbed (Ur R. W. Banos) gave hie reasons against the measom I ewe that they appeared tome to be mum whisk my right hen. *bad might very well have urged la Ms ersoing monk. (Oh . and a laugh.) The bes-tloollms lt SO Waterford was In a state of the atmes ahem: wee mopeds* that a rebellion would im mediately Wash sat s nobody fait secure. This measure was wised, soli new we lad Waterford and the country around mew Wag* them kkm been for many years. All alarm has sababled, ataliesco has takes the plan of panic, sad coma tad that they are no lager living under apprehending of outbreak sad rebellion Really I should have thought that that wee aa peat a penegyria as fond well be paned ea the elects of the masa we gasps= (Chen.) ant the ham. wain= glees Wire reams ; and says he imen_say Mew= that the cost has been ad:snared with great kaiissay ; that noth in g Gould' be more Judith= or Merciful than the conduct of the Loa Liniment of Ira= la sheinhariag the great lam easasi to la. If Ora lan le as a b lies het say paha% the ad baselial casts, but n hes a lama le ad. aloitared that so halt Is to be hued with the authority to when that administrates wee nada, I ray that this is • an far walisuing, d least err Ism tine kayo, the ham. dela apurathas of that ad, retina it to dram adahailiss, cad am Wang on an toe seas to wan the beano lest he wound Amid bleed ant he ma quern of whisk you *and it seminary in the hat biome to to= your premations. (Olmene.) Sir, the m an ins igolus early la hie debate, nid L 72 Mien opts an mann paragraph la the Ia n mad iniasinnd to iahr *es that at It we ma sweat ef the agitation and betasto P ireas hit la sinthinfile =het that the nepsailos of the halms SEW va'ttw perusi. Now I take it although there was sumo *airbag he that statement, that it leek it when hues Ina tha ef orparating that pengragli ban the gala tear of the letter of removing it Isis the quaint, sad the. set pintos ban the eyes of the his. the hiesablihndari-lisraint nked terepons= la =aid cut, I sin he sag t ake a eiripanka erne ? sus wen en AM again inns& ant ass that was atir ma unallanabla *ay heir qtr, whoa we that that egitalha s hr nosy nose sad &playing is hese= adman Elan of vamoose sad el loM hamppaidash end nth* sad that that ovum °odd sal, be massed as I ban by a Masan teat den mss-sala wlad that that 'gown ltaglistisa has at lona led to salt night have =ea nqppoidaibave mad takes pine thse hare, the memilhamt evil= of theme who agitated** that object, into two partise—the etas still to s ai r gi N cantinas* sad orepeaksd ail .at attida their eldest the ether it.was seeker to hem g the time had erdeed== take ness e su s Mi n e aid rebeilies, mad to atemW to wrest ig brae Mat Mid& had be Mans by by &Mks Mei* 111; I egy Me gen link OM, Ler& lame stees &Lk well by of being klua fate by this hems. (Hess.) Busk, sir, has bees is east the emus • seasta. Time was &operates—the has. member far Wispeaks of It hisseell—thase was a sweeties ttiest who sell flee then was still hope I maintaia ea modesinable eldest (in swild' quilts wise with the Ler&Lisrallenent), who stillsaid that they would Matisse their awaked getatien for that puipess, sad between that other party ski* began in the meet area way —llll • sew I bedlam to which there is no paned he the Wend the wadi, declaring that their object was two Mat what they eddied was to drive the Lord IMalleallat Diem the aerie at Deblia—to plant the ',peal imea battiemeate—to kill or to seduce her Msjeolges drive every authority placed there by the ems hem Me mil ef Ireland—to place a provisional gremmemat is Me dem of the legal government then eddies, and to halt a liew upon what oas of them was pleased to call "Me assessed British empire." (Bear, bear.) Such was the Wrap used, such was the language declared, each was the lia . z a ra tail sage üblished, and newspapers containing such language og such open avowals of treasonable designs were read, as I have beentoldby Irishmen livingin Ireland, having me glacial authority or official influence there, hot merely re eding there—were read with avidity by the peanuts and tradesmen in the country and in the towas through agrestpor time of Ireland. The hon. gentLeman the member for Limerick and others my that there was not such a course of prosecu tion takes by the lord lieutenant, at could have put a stop to that evil in its commeneement. Now I totally deny that that is the cam. As soon as the lord lieutenant weld obtain from the law oaken aa opinion that there would be any eh of successful prosecu ti on, he directed su ch articles to be prosecuted. Those who remember the events of last year, may recollect that in some instances those prosecutions were successful, whilst is mural others they weed d-fated ; andjl may my that, in those ease in which we were defeatel, any man in this county, reading the paragraphs that were prosecuted, would have said that sedition was the mildest word that could be used with respect to their character. (Cheers.) With this the evil became more dangerous—the effect of baffled prow cuticles was to give increased power to those who were en devouring to effect their purpose by rebellion. Clubs were formed. Those clubs were directed to procure arms. About 7,000 members were enrolled in Dublin alone. That system of clubs spread with marvellous rapidity. In almost every town there was a club under some name or other, edifice had the same object in view. Precautions were thought flummery. The hoe, gentleman who spoke last but one said that the Lord Lieutenant first created giants and then slew them. All I can say is that persons used to war—per sons who had shown their knowledge of war in the field—did not think it beneath them to take very great precautions lest an outbreak in Dublin or elsewhere should caues a surprise and the sudden loss of blood. Such was the case when this house thought it meow y on the demand of the government for fresh power to pain the bill for the suspension of the Ha bets Corpus Act. But though that ant was most effectual— though the insurrection was very quickly suppressed—we are not to conclude from that that if no precautions had been taken, and if those preparations for rebellion had bees allowed to go on until after the harvest, there would not have been a sanguinary outbreak in Ireland, and a contest in which no doubt the Queen's troops and the loyal subjects of her Majesty would have been successful, but their success would have been attended with calamities which every_ member of this house would have deeply re gretted. (Hear, hear.) Then, if such has been the case, if—so far from being a mock rebellion,ao far from there hay. tog been no danger—there was considerable danger—a dan ger too only averted by extraordinary measures—l do say, paw for a time before you deprive the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland of the lamas of preventing the commencement of si milar movements fa a similar purpose, and having a similar object in view. (Hear, hear.) Sir, the hon. gentle man, the member for Waterford, spoke with respect to other matters; and, like many members coming from his country, I think he eonloanded things which are within the powers of parliament—mitten for which we may be justly reproach ed or justly criticised—matters over which we have no control whatever. (Hear, hear.) He said that there was great discontent in Ireland, and that the discontent was caused by the present state of the poverty and distress which existed in the country. Now, with respect to that distress, there are two circumstances most apparent. There is one which is the infliction of the loss of the staple food of the country, beyond the power of man to avoid—the other is the choice of the particular food as the staple food of the people, and that it was in the power of man to prevent. (Hear.) It is a food which every one knows is of so cheap and low a nature, that those who are deprived of it cannot look to any cheaper feel in its default—it is a kind of food which will not keep beyond the succeeding harvest, like corn of different kinds; therefore, the deficiency of one year cannot be supplied by the abundance of the next—it is a kind of food also which is liable to diseases, which very often . sweep away the greater portion of the whole crop. Now, last year in Ireland, after repeated losses, after the losses of 1845 and 1846, there was, I will not my an unnatural after so long a dependence upon it—but there was, as I have heard from al k in ds of evidence, a desire, and almost a the put of the people to recover tL a r ke fOod on ; gad there was no article of furniture, no Me mesas of remaining which the peasantry were not ready to Mtth in the hope of obtaining a renewal of that on the abundance of which they mad their children bad so long subsisted. (Hear, hear.) That course was, per haps, natural, but it certainly has been most fatal. The allure of that food again in the last year has bnn as great es la ray year that has passed. Those who bad given their di and sped their all in the hope of obtaining that abundant espply ea which their families were to feed for the whole year have been disappointed, and remain helpless and almost hopeless in the land. These are causes for sad lamentation—causes for lamentation that they should lz fu eraced their reliance so entirely on the hope of a sue et production of the potato fee food—a cause for La mentation that it should please Providence so utterly to de fat and disappoint that exoectatioo. These are matters for regret, for reflection—perhaps, for humility ; perhaps, for precautions against similar reliance in future ; but they afford no reason feroominvdown to this house arasaying that the British parliament and the Act of Union have been the causes of a calamity which no man could foresee or prevent. (Cheers.) Sir WINSTON BARRON was understood to deny that he had so said. Lord J. RUSSELL: Why, certainly I so understood the hon. member ; and a great part of his speech, if he did not mean to endues that effect, ought to have been made much clearer, and I really hope that another time, when be intro duces the subject, he will take can to make the distinction a little more evident than he bas done. Sir, let us be re. preached, will, will,with our ignorance of Ireland—reproach as, if youfor passin,g so many acts of restriction of the liberties of the people, but let us not be reproached for that tehfsk we are not somoantable for. We the British parliament tt i ko ur ra bi the time of the Union, tap people of Ireland this staple food, which they have continued to live tide time with increased numbers. It was not C a gan, er the order, or the act of the British parliament, that they &Dahl be dependent en this feed. Let us not be that we have brought this calamity upon them. I we sees relieve it, if we can assuage this calamity, if any member dike parliament of England or Ireland will point eat to the horse of parliament a way by which the calamity may be relieved and the distress assuaged, I believe there will be every disposition to adopt it, and to amt without that spirit with which we are accused of acting, doing that whisk is hostile to the Irish people—but with an endear wish, not having been the cause of this calamity, to do all that is in our power to ameliorate its effects. Sir, having said thus mach with respect to the bill now before the law, sad with tempest to the charges that are some lbw made, I shall act eater into the question of other nee gum with mapeet to which some hon. gentlemen have spoksa. 'Wile their 11111114fti are Won the house I shall be reedy to tail my part in the discussion of those mea sures I wMgdy my at present that we think it our duty --ear duty is Wand chiefly-to this country also, that we Medd in the Lord Lieutenant with power to prevent the iseneetal of an agitation directly leading to rebellion gad ieseurestles ; that we believe that if, on the Ist Mania, this est wen allowed to expire, many of the mate =who have auleavoured to turn the Manua of In tied: own peewees@ would main be leave • I Medd hare nem her dui they would again have susses, ✓eeked* to be *pia falliaged. Bat If this wishes to pease to b e esd Irebod *Whew whiles =raw amid be tile kw gay eaegme et Wiliam to spent. bemisiady; ittbie hew meanie set la lie arareir meet metal to the people et Ireland, who have beta =ilea by this epeeist of aglladea. they will eamiat to the tallailaa ties et this bill, sad 'meat to the renewal ot the Meow Ilea eat. (Cheers.) Mr. G. THOMPSON mid that it was noblest= client new newsier, on that 000111= to divide the government, insure* as ft bad Information they should almost immediately t•wards be called upon to discuss the merits of the particular mea sure then referred to. He had paid the utmost atten tion to the noble lord, in the hops that he would justify members of the house in voting for the measure ; but he oeniseeed that if the defence of this measure which was set no by the Secretary of State for the Home department was weak, the defense set up by the noble lord was still weaker. The hon. member proceeded to develop his opinions on this point, after whi h, Mr. SCULLY moved the adjournment of the debate. ' Mr. J. O'CONNELL supported the motion. The gallery was cleared for a divide's, but none took glass. Oa ear return to the gallery we found Mr. SCULLY addressing the home. The hoa. member biped • 8 ' , Presenting • Neat, which had bees the al NSW of the late disturbances, he should be SUNNI to my a few words on the subject antler immaddmation. YU sods lore bed failed to impress upon him the amenity Om a emanate so eoerdve as the peasant The mile hat hat urged its not so much upon the resod that thige was say d ally existing in Ireland, as that it wee ratensary ei tan end to all political agita tion which might lead to iasurreottasary movement. He (dr. Sully) lured that is gompletely silencing political agitation As noble lord would edy be batwing the spread annual and secret societies, sad =the country more than ever to the lodges allies evil Mr. S. CRAWFORD had Weeded to make eons* ob servatioss, but felt that he should better consult the con ?asthma, of the house by deferring them to a tutus stage of the bill. (Hew, hear.) The house then divided. For the motion 221 Against it Leave was then given to being in the bill, which woe se► neatly introduced, and .ordered to be read a sawed ego on FFrrllddaay7 next. Mr. GRATTAN gave notice that on tame future aighi he would submit his coition for a call of the home. ROMAN CATHOLIC DISABILITIES. Mr. ANSTEY moved for leave to bring in a bill for file further repeal of enactments imposing palms and penal*. on Roman catholies on amount of their religion, °brim same. He wished to inform the bon. member fur Othed (Sir R. Isglis) that leave had never been refused to th e Ea. motor of a bell to bring it in and have it read a first tfini and this was all he asked on the present occasi on . H e Warm the house that substantially th e present bill 4:1114 same as that of last session, end that the alterations mad* in it were Inch as he thought would rex:monad it to the honourable gentlemen on the idea side of the house. Them alterations were soft with the view of satisfying the objeetiem lemma to the bill of last seadon, the force of which he els& hoed heed not feel. The first alteration was made in the meet* dew, and the introduction of a clause to piween e the sureweage of her Majesty in meters civil and Mina. Vol. He hoped the usual courtesy allowed biro last y ew would net he denied him that night; and that he Attila tee permitted to king in the bill, in soder that it might boned • lest ta . n . d printed, and the principle discussed oa the is ser oped nded th t s b ousel hon. ° illoti to o e n. sber for Tough' ob. Sir $. INGL E. Anstey) would acquit him of any discourtesy in ihe comet he was about to pursue. But is. could not consent, lm titularly when he was now informed that the hill wen substantially the tame as that of lest year, that it should be introduced. He wished the house to decide, io the first In. stance, the quest:on of its introduction. Lasti year the bid then brought forward occupied 12 Wednesdays. Tiers was 11 divisions upon it, and it was rejected by a majority of 82 to 40, not one of the cabinet ministers voting either way, me thereby giving a tacit assent to the majority. Under thus eircumstances, if the opinion of the house were remedy a premed agalnot the present bill, it ought not furtlox to be proceeded with this tendon, and, with the view of entre public time, he opposed the motion. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but no division tooir plate. Ltrd ARUNDEL and SURREY thought it would be waste of time to bring in the bill. (Hear.) H. was lamely in favour of its provisions, but, reader the oircumstances,lo hoped it would not be premed in the present session. Mr. ANSTEY did not agree with the noble lord in thhdo ins that be was a very warm supporter of the bill. (A laugh.) The noble lord, as he (Mr. Anatey) be:Lived, hod caused the failure of the measure last year, and thersiore this or any other hint given by his lordship could not to acceded to. Lord ARUNDEL and SURREY said the statement jest made was a monstrous one, but he was not surprised at it when he recollected the meaner in which the hon. mine. her for Youghal had behaved to several hon. members at*, ; end of last session. (Hear.) Sir G. GREY thought the course sugested to the member was the right course, because from the manner in which the bill of last session had been entertained nothing bat a waste of time could be expected if the present MOWN were brought in. He (Sir G. Grey) supported the bill of last year, he would not say very warmly, and he foresees, advantage from pressing a similar bill in the present minim Lord NUGENT agreed in the principle of the bill, but hi entreated of the bon. member for Youghal to witkdraw for the present session. Strangers wets ordered to withdraw, and the house baring divided, there appeared— For the motion 4l Against it The announcement was received with cheers by Asap ponenta of the measure. RECOVERY OF DEBTS FROM MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. On the motion ofMr. 7401 , 1 , AT1, leave Wu gins to bring in a bill to provide for the recovery of debts front per. eons having privilege of parliament, and for the exclusits of insolvent members from the House of Commons. THE _EXP: it wN. gr tizi. a . b.dinteles.atea Re tls -. on be they wolltl i t Stir' ea& its toned it eras Ids pewee, Smola* and orders of the home; to 1160 parse of the bill sow }reposed. (Mar.) Kr. R. E. ROCKS sell, the motto of the tresary bashes ISMS& seised to be, sie one tie jests* The ppapigam of NS wen sow Moisieg 16 example in a m =t enden moan, he Sly asieked • anhelty of es &ethane a WM gni enaosseriag seppeetond I webbolimen that it thee antesnies they moo am Sir best. The only =or whisk L llll 4= ll9llll lleenst (Sr G. Grey) had ihe _peopedrag 111 fressat annum wee the Inese MPS Wan; bet he (Kr. Recite) had seed did lei ter, nil it slink him that no stranger arsonnle egint the nutone bed bon ethanna am aigig_iirm nape conedeel fa the loner is wiles. ifs: hod tonnes wait the view of sherwing why he sal his peen had idled fa their attempt to reesieinise l inked. - He add, .. We wanted to raise the people; the people ware docking to oar standard in numbers; bet sin. tea party la Inland interfered, resemed wilt the peal; and the ple 11l off." Who was that puny ? Tie 116- maa eatheifi Stop t sad Kr. ll'dee hirly admitted id wen ft set Ike the Rosman catholic Sergi Indeed wadi have been nvolatiosised. (Hess, hies . Now, the Rana em buss dierfl were as at menet as they Lad it July last, was as Sas: that the loyallyallergy could be =es th aa ttr i gly . bedlam t 4 ibM ried fee centazies by every llid el estatamely, mad Westin, sad they bad use oat al** in as pen la loyalty as they had pose into it. (Beer.) Therefore be wee of 'nein that saythiag p ace hoe If nen nine then Se runes upon whin the neat minim What headed could not by penbility have been deished. Ivory karat in Inked mu rained, and yet the geom. neat min inward win US misnble attempt to ass the mallniseal r pkte cf the people. He wee me is adiesele hr coadaned semen; bat there wow Reim visa all geed men ought to unite kw the basalt se the osnatry, sad weakly at se ruins thee did Ireholl esquire mask an Skirt to be wide as at presset What 11l the permanent sow propose with a view to prevent the aseemllg of egitatise ? A poor law which sight be said to be Sahel is the eosin in a enKos up Mein. Than then was a bariblee bill. Tke weal ad bed a pee*. He bei7" pallsby all dhe vital gl i rlea ". s th e Mean, and if it Send " = a lvirlirdr he Mimed it would, like the poor law, be to a emellles. Re believed that UNTO was set or et the mike whist who could tell right his wne~ you ea I s t i h a reetion. Inland presented nay pos sible and politically, and is understand her poilisa t was neesseary to serve an appreadentiVe bee, and se aim in the peon ealenst had had time to de so. Now be believed he odd Est on maple mesas with Inlet to nines Ireland, teMen ding see pinny from Ragland. All he raked wu Janine end thfr phy. Ks asked this to apply themselves to the Disk gunny and view it as ma et Wises ougkt ; sod they would thea Rad withis Ireland buesKressesees mesh to t the nessidly el applies tin to lieghni hr rMisL Begiming with he meek nut, he abed what benefit was the elhe of Lad Liman asat to loin& He had a t Tempest for Lord Clans. des ; but Ist ups et the Lieutenancy was jut is the noun redo to is cost, which might be applied to Irish weals. TIMM Sere was the Established Chunk, whin would glee a very large had, which fund was and is public ta"; and yet the penis of Ireland get no value for it proteeteale of Ireland were a sere cypter Runs& sally. end iatellstanally ad a bit better. Why Sea sem thee ewe IS unblidtmest, whoa the catholis potpie alma ft were seenfag, SIM partienbirly as it wee matter of kinosy that the maned property ia belted is be aged to the enhance sad went not only to the mean of :attain but of the peer ea well i there was a mune of Irish revenue whisk, whisk V they werl e P"." l m e i = mss, they also th e r M app ly to onswatlag to I,ISM ". spent without eland or re ', sad nest to be applied to asithmel parposos. & — r — eitt what the preen polity of the gunmen of the esenhi s eost that might eibensiee be saved: They bad 15,000 =behead. sink end Ss, and a lost of obasentioe, Wan be madßy &poen with if a epees of mil an mein van pusant. There was, sacenver, nal alathisentila he eland every pulls Wks, if alskt aisle mother saviag,ssi sat of a=Abse of'Sled milk edgiest le develop the nenena l of am* to point toy appeal le this mashy. Pet why, be asked mph, Aid they endue the di mg beaten trash of word= with the experiment belie this of the evil oasts of onnion, as often as it bed bees tied ? Irani had bad the bemoan's.' An is forte 11 on et Ike 24 nen hem UM to WM, GM within the sane period the Rebus Cusps Let bed ten onepsaded three dam Look ing to the east of that policy, be mut tray that, if expert um wen to guide theta, the last Sim they ought to have losses to was nuirtion. _ _ _ . _.. . Mr. PA GAN wandet, attar the able speech et . sa ble hen na . cell deeds be laws by nuking a merely le sty that be would glee to the proposed bill • mot zealous aid men= op Lion. Mr. H. GRATTAN looked upon this step of the government as a hazardous experiment, one which, although often tried before, had always failed. Even Lord Caul, Tomb, when introducing each a mann, had thought it nacesstry to redoes nidene. The ono am done with re l = " 79 !reload in 1797. Put, on the present neasion, a stoles letter had been produced . The misfortune at Ira land wee, that all sass who knew the wants and interests of their country were minded boa the muse* of the mot. His medium ad net make the sesmesey iMtswr tion between is cad Manisa ;he seemed Is adept the motto of a great datums of the last century, " That Sag land mast be fiend bin she wee loved." Ia this ease, what bed Ireland den to merit this harsh treatment? Why aims Me newerestino embed Mang = bet the laught my er. Rod ef an the nenneMisa as that might be get any time ; it say one would pay him well he meld take to up batter k 24 hours. (Latagiater.l s is l isa lts priasiple el get a semi governmen was es make it the of every men Os do ell the geed he amid; hut la Deland the made it the interest of men to do all the harm they This was a horrid, a hellish system The tales had admitted they were wring in adopting It, end the whir, ere long, would make the ease discovery. The meastateen of pikes was ezeorable enough, but the mane. feetnes et miss was still worm. The Irish justly complained that a peed esecond- rate ma were sat up to govern them, whose adinity sat as ill inn them as if they had been deemed tip In a secondhand eledmelisp. ( His t= umaphined that the bleb led setae,' a repen- A menu' spirit! Why *Gold they? Of Method they to repent? Ae ma as tee lisepsodes Act teas pond, 1M 'lily, the eimeriens Wham* 2.4. O'Brien, 90 far freej agitation, had = su m 9b9 party, and had monks with Rut it was said Er. had Tient gene te DAM whith IL Laments. had iedignently Mrs& Whit wee the thet ? That se such sotieltatioa bed ever been sem* Let the take one that they bad not been to. In adopting other endmions. If the *jest el this feenre wa to pond* repealer., it was certain to Sd. The* hi might put dews repo* it would *suitably est up sepenitin, as least in the isimi n gr what IINg: = l l lll llll=k wi bte a llis the dons? Wh y ? 1 Bald 1A11111101%) war The e thane in mu more than in the ether. Hie ezeiney be his leder that there was no impend Sub. it a supsimil the hew. Why, this very day, en imileidnal Me bet hen la }dm sewn months, was to be tried. The eittesepenserai woe as able man, no doubt ; but why bad be net better histrosted his "baptised spinets" in the emit et Dallis? Wh a r f! : as it that he had been amble te eittilet Er. ? Because he had juries. lad be proceeded Marsh against that =lt 2& e sis be eight n have done , he might he a eeavisliss from the BM twelve ma that mid be get leg** At last he was to be tried, b it y ib te l y seise's' hem a pm* of 187, of when 42 were o sad el ass. 4 wen dead. Amsegskthe seat were the hair: bum and the sties seeker el the nerd litratemst. (Laugh ter.) There were she his leedship'ssens e manner saw the th e m ecednause, l e is list ends awl hen* and eal ef his Zrll asset el Hamm! (Laughter.) The ef ebi sags whist bed besot maned to an termer mid= bed bum miverally embeemed ; if it was net puk ka h wee et best esiestift a jury. Ha d the government ost llama le bad etze, the inatviduals who wore pantantod wall have boon pearled. The presesdings mks the esepenioa Act, an a Lamer motion, had Ma imult in the extreme ; is ems that he knew the areaten *Maly and Writhe had been inflicted. Boner then per. seals emit esonaltise, let English member ab- Mk Am eating es this seession, if they did se. n to vote egainet the mermen. With its mitoses Were thus ot what was done by Lord Cm =let the items beware of ennui the goer a s a rot *me sumes ftrewm lit *lmo laledese martial bar MOM then nunft to *see meat* ensperion of the islintsimally mail nation of = lll llr erty theylbseett geisha be Mama. This, =1; bids( pies, at a 01911911119 whim dittoes was ea sa a drift whin the *MEMO wer= =4,the orastry. Let net, therein, the be WHOA et MOM, if *Mg these who re. mks& He prellateiaplem tie VA* Inmost towards his enefs2 lito ohnly et a ma. mai the spirit of Dam He be bb NNW equal to ; and if it meth& try to 69 en the field with , ht am Moh air die is IMh elm eirrazy with didieuser. (Ram) Er. AMITE! end diet he senld net swear Atka: in the mato el So debt be* ban e the issimkgy of Sten he the Mao Da _at tho onminiont moved ly the o af t i d ea Re admitted that the enagueisa of the ▪ Haes Ail sew irked he we. el a mitigate* manseid* ma ampoins whisk leek elm at wei r dudes VW /9491 SI Gems M. Dot bite slicer, mismeat cm the puma Eberly et tie onlion. and it was noomar, to maks a* • are to jeslW M When the geveresent Med he a mewl ef peeress whieli the geneumenit *meshes delimed te be 11S -409109119 be bed sitlifis diemasi a roe of twee. prase lyreoblele jultataselt detbdss Sim the emeltelse. Whew Hemet eilithatilipted et high Steam we beim the bests bet seder, less. =ftwaits thoesbtalb st milli the Vas et its el, oh}—bseesie thew we s demo is It wbes it wiled to Wes/4 hsl vibes *a stattfinden ow to be retereArA -torsi le beloi they yew soda lbe of gevernemi. He Ali set the of heir. /Meet letter, but be the ihelestillol. ma lasi a higher *aim Hiss be hod if the Wow et twaagpeeudwdter. No am had leer siolliore la his isdipteol. He (Dr. Aseisay) had its is bit posmiss Wile whin by Mr. Mlles. PUBLIC PETITIONS. On the motion of Mr.l THORNILY, the appatalmind and nomination of the following select committee on pugs netitiotui was aitreed tom Mr. Thornely, Sir H. H. Inglis, Earl of Arundel end Surrey, Viscount Duncan, Crpt. Jams, Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Brotherton, Lord A. Hersey, Mr. Scott, Mr. Carter, Mr. Clements, Mr. Lushington, Mr. Dna. can, Sir C. Douglas, and Mr. Add. rley. PRINTING OF PAPERS. On the motion of Mr. ClLEwsi, the following select cow saittee was appointed to assist Mr. Speaker in all matt= which relate to the printing executed by the order of dr house, and for the purpose of selecting and arranging fat printing returns and papers presented in pur-uance of ma tions made by members of the house :—Mr. Comma Lewis, Sir Haien Harry Inglis, Mr. Piney, Mr. V• 11101 Smith, Sir John Young, Viscount Mahon, Mr. Hume, Mr. Cardwell, and Mr. Loth. WOODS AND FORESTS. On the motion of Viscount DIINCAN the' following WON nominated the Woods and Forests committee :—Visoount Duncan, Earl of Lincoln, Sir Robert Harry Inglio, Viscount Jocelyn, Mr. Posey, Sir Benjamin Hall, Mr. Langston, Mr. Trelawsey, Mr. C,rdwell, Mr. Henry Drummond, Mr. Gibson Crag, Mr. James Wilson, Mr. Mansell, Mr. Looks, and Mr. Huyter. The house adjourned at 10 minutes before one. Int elrypnoo. MAILS. The mails, yes Mane Um, to the Mediterranean. Egypt, Addy Ceylon, India, Hozotatoos, M., will be made up this even*. the 7th Feb. The mauls for British North America, and the United Mat% wi be marts up on the evening of the 9th Feb. The made for the West Omen of Africa and Madeira will be mai up on the evening of the 12th Feb. [he West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Nassau, Ramon Honduran, New Orleans, end Mexloo, and including those he Madeira, St. Jearrele.Niearegua, New Oraanda, Chill, and Peru, ttH be made up on the morning of the 17th Feb. The mails for Vigo, Uporto Whoa. Madeira. Cadiz, and Oftrahlf 'will be made up on the mamfug of the 17th Feb. The nails for Gibraltar, Malta, the lonian Islands, Aden, Ceykin, India, Hoeg-Hong, end Me Bouthampto4 lllY A be made up on the mooning of the 20th Feb. The was for New South Wales, Van Diessan's Land, and MI Zeeland will be made up cc the evening of the 28th Feb. The mails for Madan, the Bruns, and Buenos Ayres, will le made of on Ike maim of the 4th March. 1170 If WATF. AT LONDON BRIDGE , 1 .2 . 22 — 1112,212 11, 40 I, Afternoon, If =IA peat 2; To-Xossow —loaning WA psi pot 1; Alterman, Ile ELL pun 2. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7. A MORE melancholy document, or a keener satire upon the English government of Ireland, than the letter of the LORD LIEUTENANT to the HOME Be- CRETARY, referred to in last night's debate, could scarcely be produced. It records the failure of an attempt at rebellion, so feeble, so inconsiderate, so puerile, and so ludicrous, that its universal effect up= every unprejudiced mind was to excite a feeling d mingled ridicule and compassion. And yet the* miserable fools, more worthy of the pillory than of the scaffold, have been able to assume the character of heroes and martyrs. Ths actual administration of Ireland did all that was proper. It repressed with vigour, prosecuted with firmness, and indulged in none of that vindictiveness and choleric spite which we see, for example, in French reaction. But nothing of this has told with the Irish people : On the part of those engaged in the late treasonable move ment no indication whatever of sorrow or repeetanos fon their misdeeds has been observed. Their regret is coaled to their failure, and their hopes are directed to • more favour obi., issue on the first opportunity ; nor does the orderly con duct of the people proceed from any improved feeling as regards the law or the exeeutive government. We hold Ireland, in fact, by physical force, by null. tary ascendancy. Nor, under the administration of one of our ablest statesmen, have we made one step towards the establishment of a moral ascendancy, or towards the conducting a government of Ireland bz other means than that of terror. " This country, continues the LORD LIEUTENANT, speaking of Ireland, " has been too long trained to a system d agitation to be at once weaned from such a course The Irish have, in fact, never obtained anything bet by agitation. And that agitation has taught then their own strength, a strength not sufficient to throw off the yoke of England, but quite sufficient to render Ireland a sore and a burden, and a subtraction from the force of the empire, as long as ample justice sad equal rights are denied to its Impoverished and d* inherited musses. Sir Grottaz GREY made a long speech to prove that the rebellion vim a serious eor• herious it was, like every thing Irish, but very little more serious than the state of Ireland has been for a long time, and is likely to remain. For nothing that Sir GEORGE GREY proposes is in the least calculated to neutralise disaffection, or allay danger. The entire ingenuity, philanthropy, efforts, and skill of English statesmen towards Ireland have been concentrated in, and confined to, the poor law. The regeneration of Ireland ie expected from this, and from this alone and unaided. Tr sole anxiety of the government is, how to make it work, they being seemingly satisfied that if it dote work it must effect that change which we all look to for the salvation of Ireland. The poor law has, however, had one undeniable effect: it has spread universal disaffection and die content through every class. And were it not that it created conflicting interests, and made landlords, citizens, and : vaunts, beasts of prey with to one another se the same time that it infuria ted them against! Ent-lend as the source of legislation, there would have been a rebellion of a very different land indeed from the Airmails of Ballingarry. What is to be censured and lamented is, not the 7 fi~.~-,r