Star. — London, England, 1804-03-08 00:00:00

PAAI.I4.ISEhTdiRr PROCLISIMGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. to the appeal xtewart sr. Yowler., Mr Alexander was hegrel es the. part of the lief ond nt. The judgment of the inferior Court. facer a leer obit:nano= trom tic LORD CHANCk.L LOR) was Armed. The Re ,M 1 Marine Mutiny Bat, and the Scotch Bankrupt Law WI. were resit fecund tone. On eselltied marmot of tke Army Mutiny Bin. 'llse Duke. of NOItYOI.IC tote and reinarlnd, that a chute Wsfli übjedlonahte lo his opinion had been introduced into the Bill before then. Lordanp, for Which no precedent had ever m inting' is any turner Ads en the fame fuhjed. until the puffing of die hill latt year. The clue,: went to authorite the colie ttlng of ttili fresh toe% wagguns and military carriages as nevoid pats liar=tale Bridges. la the former Ads; no dare of thh lad had ever been Wetted, and he could nbt conceive w by it baadvao d ab ided silhlllue lute the BM before their Lorditdps. The NEWI acerralog tram the tali colieded for gaffing Midges went ewer* codidired as fo very prerludiee to the ?Won, who went Ins the cermet of Meeting them. that it wt' ufuallu all Ads rc =hems. te *dry that all carriages employed on military Ibmild pals toil free. His Grace would not oppolt the pang of the.yereftot Bill, although be highly dirapproved of the made Mgt/Ads important desks were not unfreguattly introduced fobs ll* of Parliament, fontetimes In the way of t. rider," as tompersal with refped to this Identical chute In the annual as &BM the harem. The am was then paled. TM dif tent matins Wogs was gnithedireagh sod their Lodger illjoorood to tine o'cioek eh - HOUSE OF COMMONS. , SoIOW wattages dm We Lard taterned tbelleele.den tbdr tuesidaps tae west as the Fumed Qs IW, ilke Landis Ina Demi Ink the Doise at Fades Mae filk the Atmgesa tirry NA Me bib Ikea Rebeittlea Na, awl forend , 011te‘Irmilado."1.61t11441=11.11.1111.810 lirdowr i t rion alli fo hr be tegill ifelif hs fb... swieser. drift,TOCNO detailed de Redd et We Ciewelialse ap pima es oil sa4 dresende the merits et die lidalberWwdarm width Seamed dies nada lidebe. Fite. vies dityaidid; mil Misholtaimslaameradas need* delleftweellier was jabs lameadThe. ara %.....% Weds. FA* MP dollAting listeim SI al yettded wee triveleemai dodo lb Warr sepad. al.deth spread tads Cemmitme,dreStr Wilda &gram and Me. Weide bit, doemb *dr eseed bar pay et brS ' beep. • A ear writ dud* IRA* &Oka eta Member bi de mem afar NViilima VANSIT'FALT ,:ig' eDMtw d bm peroo%HiSes. I W. E s. Obis; Oki* le. to le • Ikea lidiwil lii 1 64 ai ls tbe haw Doke as mad IM did, ld tow did& or bid Aad eyde la Maeda 1104000 b r . • h iV i lla i ge li t . • *AI* !AMU e t apipernial ..m es. kw'gomi cmortiveri loves Ou' thetvherelliaild beim Me Hailkil sit el fiwey. c ue Is t fi t i; Cam. 2. de Day true Ow M. 1 . • • aella g i g e . befebeft el my ' at belkilyikt bras be AO/ Ayelle treks* • '• •, -_ • .r• • ... - 4,7 ) ;„,, - ia .•.. ', • si.o 4 : tr E - liir' AZt. ore -, t oor•u.n, , nr . .. ‘llll - 17borat ek bar' Sib _em c w . • Sifilidite akimbo , !M WWI Wm gardswan e d adma eddies aidetbers. . - 1 . i : .....,„ sasattion is mune. Sr JOHN WROTTESLEY.-- 0 Sir. I-. rife. is • =of sink* I formerly gave of s motion I lb ao Mae to the Hoeft. Tor the port i e pe af . wingestag falthar•imformation os *as mall .100%.eleit eadoseholy Sib** which at this day is . c o g i tk new to the H on to. dicitsgh. on former it appeared mock divided as dm= 1.4..4 fobjeft on which there WI remaima -. Ale doubts in my mind, sada is order to remove • diem I sow think that it is time to bring forward 'St pint icislar mquify. If the motion which lam shop to make .tU meet with the approbation of the lAEA• is will. I think. coneenosicate every fpe ekit rdirifi;rrnstioa to the public. which may tend to the boaters of theirs who have bees estrullei with the bilis Germinator. as well as to the advantage of **at the head of affairs in this country. I do sot loote for what rearms an Hon. Admiral thought preipar es !mob• hie motion on this very folic& of which he hid fume time ago given notice t but Soot he bee bile& is the proileutioe of his object. I feel nvyfolf. hoareom ceded apes to bring forward abils fait. and candid inselligauon of the /thole raosasr. l is orate that the Hoofs may lodge whether or sot I li vi blame could be attached to an molt y indi- I at the head of slain rafpeaing this stwoeine. rebellion. • It bad been formerly fa'id. that • die Pali token of Ireland was fully capable of am- . ring its own ereceras. Of the affairs which pees& army interelted that country. Since the Union it is sooeffary to give it our utmoft attention ; to slake gnat facritkes in its favour I and. indeed. to feel en ay* meant as to its real sod conftitutional lute sells. It ie now tbe duty of the Brains l'arliamest. at It is the inters* of the Empire at large, to lend their mama itifitlance is endeavouring to raill the rt_of Ireland to an equal (hare of the general • y of the Baittat dominions ; in order the net µy so conciliate the minds of the lower orders. indeed of creating jealoufy in that didraecd comitry. I bps that the Irish of tads a motion as I intend to mate will be beneficial in many refpells. It Will flew whether it net Government had %lied *very means VP re at the truth of the circunidances attending tiic selenium before it ailloitiiy bloke oust if they had employed every means in order to (op. peels it r-and if the Lord Lieutenant was found at Da HI ansiottily and vigilantly attending to the welfare. and even the lives of his Majefty's fnb. jeWe colluded to Isis care and prctellion. No etas w wild deny that foch beneficial coraiirences might Is the refult of Foch an enquiry as to the conduit trif the bib Government. Anoiber happy efiit't of fl an isvellitration will hr predated, by irks carom the confidence of a bract. a generr•us, an d a r o d a " p e pple, who wow look tip to this I :.noli alone for protalios end redref, rf grievances. Stich then, Sir, being the cafe. I hope and mud that we (hall never let the people of Irelaail have radon In acilit that their it/incite are negictleel. or that pillic; is in any p li tipular point denied them by this husk. £l, gli the other hind. it (had appear that G.v ci nlnant elefpared all advice given them on the Int: J ett. •hat kbay wen igarry of the reel fitoation of that trio. eel. as well as incapable of a proper diicrier;:liei it, although frequently warned 4.1 their A pr, . -I,: riz danger. and had .fade AA prerBl.46oo IA .1 ... ei,e rebellion which a llailed them. will any ma!, ,1,. : ,.- the ' , rem is this cafe, • benefl eff,tl % .1 nia be :adduced by in applicatwo to the Thrcr.z, •,, &Wofs fifth dilitidnals from havin i , ar y fi.r. Ater cr." , I l'iudi w i t h his Idairily's ll:overt:wont op 'Ave Unorart ? No out (only will eery. 'hat it a.. 41141 be pepper to dile& thole aga-ot wow.. 0 • easy degree of retniffilefs or negligence am fie.ilrota% ed h.—trie more efpeciaUy when we collidal. dear. their unjudifeabk negligence may have been :tillt cask of that great add illutirious man, the Lain. ed - Judge. Lord Kilwarden, having been oddly and wantonly dragged from the arms of his dough ter, and matfacred by thofe concerned in this rebel• lion, to the great lofs of the Country. In the Re bellion of t 798, a fimilar investigation was found utceffary, and did take place, to thE advantage of thofe who were placed at the head of affairs in Ireland under timilar circumnances. Ido not proceed.in this affair from any pErilmal Motives againtt any individual whatev et; and full now pro. tad, as fbortly as polfible; to Rate the einem. i fiances attending this Rebellion, which haw* created do u bts in my mind as to the propriety of condutt , in thole wbofe duty it was to employ all the means abd efforts in their power for its prevention and fop preffirm. As early as the December preceding thin Rebellion. Mr. Emmett. one of the principal leaden, arrived from the continent for the purpofe of join ing the confpiracy. By the account obtained trom the Rebels, aothin very material tranfaired at their general depot, till his Majedy's Metrage was freed over Ireland. In the nitulth of July fame indiVil deals of the lab Government underttood that certain rebels were accultomed to atfemble its .Patrick-nreet and Dirty-lane, where they had ailleded a deem of blanderbuffes, pinch, piker, &c, and various ankles of climbing. Notwithliteding this know/edges fuels prances were allowed to go on without way istenspeioa, on the part of Governing's, .a she great explolion took place on th e itath not t olUhe lone mead's *ben, betides pikes add pike bandiesltata preparations ware dikoverad for makhig gonpow. der. This circutraaase* fo alarmed M. their leader, that be changed his stridence, rill: paired very *dive in making . farther prepiratimis for fame defperate emerprife- Oa .the sad of July be (allied forth fee the proof, of tattrikief the Calk, and large bodies of the itelsela vim teens& femling from various diredions. Iffeoterenstat bad taken nu notice of this denit, wheel Inediliert that accidentally difcovered, and, whiciaala I be lieve, about now pikes, and between a nod aaaoo bali-eartridgee, ahhoogh they bad been repeat: ally warned of their danger by perfons of reptltas lAty. whofe *deka were very stogracioully received in many inflames. At three old** the Commaader in Chief received his orders, nod I lime maim to , believe, that fade prearotioas Were taken Its to the I Buie and Odle. The °Scent of the Bank were called on, but, in order not to give slants it was agreed that no meeting fhould take place till it was dark. No kalinitation was given us the Lord Mayor of Dahlia. The fuperintending alderman was hu. Alexander. who, I am informed, & dually Cape out of Dahlia that verynight. In the obkoce of the Lord Limitment,wbo was at his lodge in the courtesy. the Gentleman who had the authority neat to hits Was Mr. Madden, who wrote to the Lord Lieute nant, that the guard at the Bank ought to be rein forced for further fecurity ; when the Lord Limns pant recommended him to reinforce anyr of the guards according to his diferetion. No information was given which was net accompanied with doubts 1 and inch was the want of elation on the part of Government. to procure accurate informatics on the labia% that two hours previous to the rebellion , breaking out, their Secretary laid, he could neither doubt nor credit the intelligence. Some have at tempted to throw blame upon the maitary ; at this period Ireland was tamed to be in a daft of tran quillity, in Co mach that the Government thought proper to fbfpend the Habeas Corpus Ad aid tial Law.. It was at this time entirely a civil Go vernment. anehthe blame canont wholly be attached to the Military, who were in fads* way refponfible. I believe this to be the cafe, and that, on the otea lion alluded to one Magittrate, who atten ded the Military, refufe d ' to allow them to five beeaufe he was not in his proper jurifdidion ; In that the com mand was adnally gtve by 2 military officer. who had rot prover authori n ty to ad as effedually and fpeedily as might otherwik have been done, had the affifiance of the proper Civil Magiftraie been pro cured. Indeed the military were ,dually obliged to fall back to the barracks in Jamerfireet ; use or ders were always to endeavour not to create alarm. and indeed the letter from the Lord-Lieutenant, which I hold in my hand, Ihrws that he thought too much hail alrtatly been done that might have fuch tendency. If any blame can be attached to that Gentleman's conduit, let it alfii be brought forward. The public have a claim upon this Houk to have the a hole r. uth of the nanlattion fet forth. I, who lrrc intenigated all the fads minutely. could, I thir.k, difplay Lath a reeve of weaknefs and indeci tion, as would tatted any thing of the kind ever laid bcfote the Houk. The kith Secretary, in writing his letters, was, on this anfortonate occafion. ran laconic. In one of them he merely lays. ' our at ' counts grow more ferlous ; our line march along the canals ; and appestats:es are but uncomfortable- 1 — Such was the title of writing on the eve almon of an infurredicr, which was commenced with the avowed intention of overturning the Irith Govern ment, end wh'eh attually threatened to do fo. I will rave for lettas s eceived from the Lord-Lints: mat, written with a degree of apathy and unconcern, of ankh nothing bet the letters thanfelves can afford 1 an adequate idea. Is there a man here, who on ete-1 ruling thai letters, and confideting the whole ar-1 transacts of this atrocious rebellion, and is poffeffed of any warmth of leeltno sti.hio his break who will net be convinced of tht....-: y little anxiety manifeflcd for time public lafety ? At dace o'clock. the Lord- Lieutenant conceived lomied fairly guarded by a lit itant and ten Into i at ides o'clock, he bad an °slicer and thirty men i : i .1 at eleven o'clock, he ?ignited an addition of ti:tr dragoon', with a pro., p •iti.l,...tic number of i dart: y. In Item it sill ap pear that, at el :Ten o'clock at night, Government became nneeh mare 3 ppte.cr.five of their danger t!...tn at th: se o'clock. lo ctaideti.,g all there' t a ds. I would with to trace lours principles on a hie, C einitterd t• i.ls: he kid to have sided ; hot the ,nly rirtiple • h rh I hive been able to r' ire a‘ Cr ' •t. t!!C t:t!it . : • : not e ri.v.ng alarm.—Thi‘, 6 , n a m o derate Jcnie , . ma'., no d.t.ht, he deemed eon ; o.te - rig' c. and pr. -,cr ; 1,4 it is tinily mkt aloe to et,. : .. -vow: to f orwent cr.nyt from briny; c ommitted . ,ti to-ponsitt them %.1i.:11 att... , 1 1 f pripettited.— I ' ils a cAndull. on the pin Id (l. , vitnrr.int. may jban ti t.liimitca front a ashy to dstiover the authors - ... • out proetede ; het to in niptZ g r e ver, the impropriety oft: a ma . t be more periperly ealettlidifiede *at by: O r on the unfortunate smitten' whit% was she nce of loch proceedingp—l listen the death of tbemuch_lamented Lard rd warden. It ha* been kid, that the murde r of this Learned Judge was a circomilmos which wasratnely accidental . ; and that the whole was merely a contemptible riot. lam alloniffied that any individual can think of affixing firth a denominat ion to a Rebellion which, from all appearances, was ftcretly tarried on by our molt in veterate enemy, for the ezprelli purpe* of overturn ing the Government of beheld, end the Conflketion of this country! I would link to ark what It was which lied induced this Houk to pall the Dills for the Sufpenfion of the Habeas Corpus AA, and to pet Ireland under martial law ?- Did seat Govern- Ment then find theMfklves fonstwitat embartaffed to hire& reafims to jnalfy the adoption of Catch Riong Meafures. What watformatly denominated in this Houk a awing eonfpiraet againa the church and (tate, had , now wonderfully dwindled into a eon temptible tint. If the threatened danger was IV cx tenfive and fo important as was formerly *fledged by Government dismfelves, during the lalt feline, they ought to have tram better prepared for the (upped lion of [Mr Pinto Let at. however. not reft tank ed with any trivial invelligadon of this bufineff, but judge from the fags is they !hall he proved by evi &tact at the bar. 'limn. therefore, gentled. with asmiingt, " that this Hoek do rekive Well into a Committee of the whole Hoeft, in ordkr to enquire into the modua of the.Croverismeat of kelaads tim to the inferreano of the seti of Joles mitithe rimiest coedit& of that Goemstnestio ne - fter as tte Imes to that important event." - Lord CASTLEREAGH.—" Sr; W under- Rand the Hon. Baronet, he has founded his motion for this enquiry ma nveligation. onnething elk than fame waplied mikentiot% in the Government of Ireland, in regard to th e infuntOitio of the atd of July kik. He has vat, I think. adhered, io the ma ret of his infestations, to ail that enemy and int partiality which he feemed, on fern oecalions. to etprefs towards this fide of the Hoek If there really vine any degree of blame attached' Co any , qua rter. I have toe well confid e red the importance of the event. and the high refpoofibility of Goyim ment. to think of flatting any reafun in efn motion for enimirt into the tonduft ef thefelfbitl have been incarnated in this unfortunate affair-, bill* I however, that the Hun. Baronet will recolleasanst beg the Houle to recoiled alto, that from the very_ first mciment this rUbjett was broached in this place, his Pdajelty's bbniflers Rated it to be their opinion; that no blame whatever attached to may individoaf entrulled with the management of his Majelty's Go. ternment in Ireland, either civil or military. Had the Hon. Baronet thought proper t o bring forward his motion net tentatively, bat (pacifically, it might have been entitled to more regard, and attended wuji more fitted's. Without entering into any minute enquiry. the farts connefted with that tranfaSion mug undoubtedly be of fufficient notoriety to difcofs the guano, whether or not there be ground of se cufation againa any particular perfon, were the quef ties to be put to iffue on that particular point ? Ac far as his Majefty's blinillers arc concerned, they have uniformly denied that any blame attaches en the part of his Majelly's GOVeIIIMCIIt in Ireland; end they have always (aid. that thofe who are .in- tlined to make that mat ter a fubjeat of enquiry. may I Make it a matter of diftinft enquiry, and tux cake- I live and general. as in the prefent intlance. At, to the matter of expediency. if I fball be ablelofatisfj., the Houk, that there is no fair ground to _impute blame to any quarter, I Sall go this fir, that it is not the duty of blinillers to inflitute any 'squirt, I Merely for the purport of caabharing, to the fatif &Simi of the public, that no blame is imputable to any perfon whatever. There may be fame Indivi deals who have a cleft canneltion with the tranfae non, who mar with that fame, invelligation lhould tyke place. own, tint If gliityfelf were an a fintilar Puratton, I Should . rifh. for my own juftification, that enquiries Should be made. Private feelings, I however, are totally inconfißent with Parliamentary I confider itions, nr what it is our duty in this place Ito indulge. hueh wifhes. in individuals, conllitute, I mull own. but an uncertain criterion of the real fart ; but, fu.ely, to an unprejudiced mind, tbofc feelings muff b • the litongelt, where the molt ccm. petent innocence .. rids ; where this is the cafe, it is certainly unneceffai y to coniume the those of Parlia ment in filch inve;ligrainus. A. to the policy of this enquiry, if there be not Krung grounds to ellithlith neglea and incapacity, it would go to affeft Lord Hardwicke's Adminillration, which w, old be afting totally inconfiflent with real 'plaice, as it would be utterly impogilde for the Noble Lord to attend at the bar of this lioufe, in order to juttlify himfelf from any accufations which might thus b.: laid again a him, his time bring wholly taken up in the admint Citation of attain in Ireland (a /Gad cry of hoar! h:ar!) Before filch A Rep can be taken, they mull fall be convinced, that they can make out fuch a degree of blame, to the fatisfaaion of Pa:liar:tent, as would make it expedient to wilidraw I.ord Hardwicke from the Government of Ireland, in order that he might be prefent at an enquiry which would f.. ma terially affell his interefl. But it is no. the Lord Lieutenant alone which fuch an enquiry would ne• ceffarily touch upon, but all the other Officer. who were in Dublin at the time; and the affairs of Govern. ment in that emir try moil be chnspleatly frifprnded br the nectlEary abEnee of every individthrl conneacri with it. Ido not mate theft circumitances as gmunds for not entering into this enquiry, hut for the puipnce of Ihewing,that it no I . :itisfaftory cafe of criminll ne glea Ire made out,the Houk ear.not, in ittllise either to the individuals themfelees, or to she ithab.tants nf Ire land, grant fuck an enquit y upon the groundswhich the Hon. Baronet bad Rated. 1 r ola. m y ~ it at pr-lint fully prepared to enter into a refutci• tr of VAIIWJ'• pAttlClliar‘ of the charges. The flit I`, li.;ot o, e load Lieutenant and his Goseinmeiti %%tie ti..allv ignorant of the real fituation I aff.tirs cluot r y ; that they were &O .: ; and totally inc. if tinguiflong 'he riattoe • f any informei n given to them ; and further, that they Lad the !...bi; .4 itirii•g ItAterni•nts tot.illy incontinent s. fill I.e rt..! fittiatirm tit ; diJ not truly apott:l.:te ti cis ie. degree tfJsug.r which thteatcned them; and con• fecuteraly that • hry did not tak aslerrate and ,atif factory mr,alures is; order to ward of confequeoces. mcn In t There are, I think, the meaning and fenpe of the Hon. Baronet's charges. As to the general manner in which the charge has been doted. imoll certainly deprecate filch a mode of accufation, while I can lay that no part of the condo& or language of Govern ment in refpeit to Ireland, can rage any prefump dun that they were fiery: either to be inattentive or earelefs about the fafety of that country. I can con fidently Clete. that all the tranfadions which &Row ed, have Uniformly tended to corroborate the fad, that the view which Government took of the fitua non of Ireland was corred and proper. They Rated,. that Ireland, when compared with its former thus non, was eminently loyal and tronquil • and that the fituation of the country was filch, that ;he laws could elfily be adminlfiered in the ufualniannet : in fliort, that no extraordinary meafures were thought necefa Cary to be adopted on the part of Government, fob the welfare or ftwority of the country. I would site any man in this Houfe, if furl espreffiona as thefe,, on the part of Government; could be confirmed to. imply, that fuch a miracle had been wrought upon that country, as that all the feeds of rebellion and difcord had been fuddenly. and at once, rooted out °from the minds doll its inhabitants ? I can venture to fay, that no wonderer dropped from any indivi dual which could jellify fuch an interpretation. No; it is impolfible that fuch a eonlitudion can be put 'upon any thing that pared on any oceafion. 'There were no fuchArivlers in the Government of that country. It is but justice to the Noble Lord who prefidea at the had of that Government to Rate to Parliament, that he did, on one oecafioo, fubmit to his Majeay's hfutiften, that on gavial he had fome proofs of a annals degree of dirsT g a d oo lion prevag it as a iling INN in that column whhout at all peein court of atarin. tbat any harfh ontafores ought to be taken. Upon the renewal of war, Ahem Noble Lord called to the attention of Manglers, whether, ender the, tabard meellion of expediency, it foie* not be a sneafure of preeinstion. previous to the reparation of. Parliament, Bli to revive aie forpenfion of th e Ha l mo s Corpus t ? Lord Hardwiche'saniad was is no relped milindomso the real fitvatfei of then • reentry, and hi, Kajolites Governinent, is my niainidas•adala wd a wife thci fion in not exereifing •any extinnedfiaarY meatdren at the time when every ma* in Itt agnotr, was • united in loyalty, along with out ' Ares ha Its. land, .asainft the common enemy... We laded upon pionces which tended to remove all jealoufy or tufpioiaa, swill we firould fensideat more eigisroon • Reps oftwilly amid •beconse iter.offary. Chn whole, therefore, I belle it will thus appear. that Lord Hardivicke did not take fuels an unwire viewer the function of Ireland, as to late that it was a country merely inhabited by thole who were andthat it was impoflible that any meafttres could be taken by any of the people , to ad againft the State. I beg to put in my plea in bar of the charge, as to the want either of rigour or ability, or of exertion on the part of Government. I know that is the be ginning of the first r ebellion in Ireland, it was found t o be alma impoilible to obtain information as to what was going forward, beeaufe the [yam of ter ror had been fo faceefsfully efiablithed in that coun try, that the dread of afragination prevented every perfon from venturing to divulge any ferret mediae of the rebels. Now, what was the fituationof things in the prefect instance? The explofion in Patrick area Rift brought the confpiracy to light, and was indeed the eaufe which induced the rebels to put their fehemes into execution precious to their own plot being matured. The &ergo was finitely con fined to the perrons who had prifreffion of that depot. and the numbernf thefe was not mope than eight in all, fo that it is net wonderful that the eonfpiracy did not find its way to Government Corner than it did. When this ferret had patted the confines of the depot s it induced others to ad upon it, and the determine don of the rebels was only taken on the 23d of July. An application was made by thofe rebels to tilde friends io the North, upon the ath. and our Go vernment were in pofieffinn of fome of their Inn tiGns on the 2111, 22d, and 33c1, from various chan nels of co mmunicationin Dublin. There is no pre fumption whatever which can jollity the Recutation of want of ability, exertions. or energy en the part of Government, in developing that melon, and fol. lnwino it up in all its ramifications. In examining the amount of any danger we mug look at it in tome I point which will enable us to confider whether the quantum of rerr.cdy is adequate to the danger. As to the prefamplive danger on this occafion. I have already laid the plot was not determined on by Mr. Emmet and his affociates till after the eeplofion and, after the failure of all other means, they were refolred to try Come other method of procuring arms. Govonment knew that the people in the North itsd been applied to. and that the application had been coldly rectived, fa that the report as to the N atit ono that the people had refuted to eo•operate with the iebel.c. 'rite Counties of Kildare and Wicklow. and only one barony in the former rebdlirus county 01 WestOrd, alone countenanced die rebels. It was than th: fiat and moll natural conflagration of o- G vera m t nt, that there was an armed body within Dublin futlicient to all appearance to execute their poirpole of defence, and to cenbarrats fuch rebel- linos emerprifes. Mr. Emmet was a young Maar as appeared on his trial, or a moll heated and tin:la dy torn of mind. and laid rucceciled to about three thoufand pounds, on the death of his father. Th'' ruin he thought proper wholly to embark In en&r• 'outing to overturn-the frith Govermment. and er tainly enjoyed peat ads antagas over all the at: confpirators, who were always under die necedio • horrooing to acoompigh their vies... He mod to ailocittesehen proceeded to the fabrication of F itt • and the numb:: of thefe weapons, according to doe bca di,' not esceed ;coo. This i s pc coming to Eruniet's own account. th.ugh the Han• lart,n,t has calf.:) the niarther 8000. t centaiely Iv.‘cr Jid enter int.. Fn ntves'rlertl mind that the mvof milk n; f tt cf.! tato, and putting them iota many bloc Icgitards, was to .IC the ol.row of the Govan:tient. knowing that thin eto a.t agatrat replier troops. Mr. En* et flotd. that 1., vas much ,darned. at one eta Le found boutell at the head if only eightf n • a ; AL?, at anothcr titre. -here were only meaty: ".re General (rticets. who all retort , . oam:). (.1 iskl Even fuppofing tir t .11r•e had hce-t c.ght ti.. 941.1141 rebels, the gam( - ssh•.h was tn Dotlin was amply fufficirnt t. dttvc dim out of the town ; Co that the danger *a 1