Star. — London, England, 1829-05-05 00:00:00

. • r . . T i ... . • . . .• • Nolfujut 13,161.] • rICTUALLING OFFICE, M 4 4, ISIS. rirliE COMMISSIONERS for . eICTUALLING 2 L- air MATZETTS I,l4FT,le.4•4sraygiet That we FILMY, the oth Immo they will-be ready to MOW Toddy Is %arida' (sealed up), end treat foe Two Tbsesead Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh May Pounds to the Bushel, IiSsIEWBSerd Quarters of New PEAS, Sixty Toes or New OATMEAL, litty Tens of SOAP, . • Pl,. Two of BUTTER, • Ten Tons of CHEESE: To ie deilvend into his llaieety'i Victualling Stereo, at Dept.; turd, the Wheat in gemeldes of not less than Five Hundred Pinata per Week, feels the date of the Contract; one half of Oft Maenad Oatmeal by the list testate, and the remainder of tis wow kw .the 50th of June nest; and the whole of the Soap, • argue. and Cheese le the month of lice next. llompies of net less than One Quart of the Wheat, and of the • Paused Oemseal, must be peedered by the Party tendering ; and a Sample or the Soap, end the COuslitioss of the Contracts, may beissen at this Dllicn • fisels raw* mustspeolfy the price In words at length, and he damned bale Ow ',dock on the Day appointed; and the • J wise imbea the Teeter s er seem Pemba on his behalf, met Missit se arower wisest eillud-fer. • - • JOHN T. SUGGS, gabfests Sarreary. • This day is siblialted. 4 ialr yl itraoa, limo . with moldered Plates. price is. SE mead PRACtiCA I. TREATISE on . the GROWTH andeULTURR of the CARNATION, • PINIC.O..AURICULA, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCULUS, • TULIP, HYACINTH, ROSE., and otitis FLOWERS; in cluding a Dissertation so Soils and Hamra, and Catalogues of the moat nitrated Varieties ouch Plower. . By THOMAS HOOG, florist, Paddington Green. Prlnted.fes Whittaker, Trescber. and Ca. Ave Pdatia.lane. In obeli leeks. the IFes74 &Sidon, price Se. extra boards. pin; SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT; exhibiting the various and neat comet Modes of floperseriptiOn. Com mencement, and Conclusion d Letters, to Persons of every Degree I4seh ; belittling the Diplomatic. Clerical, and Judicial Digni taries; with' Lists of Foreign Ambassadors and Consuls. Also the Pores seers/my to be sled in • Applications or Petitions to the King in Gwen. Howes of Lords and Commons, Government Oleos, odd Public Companies with a Table of Precedency, sad Alineladoes of the . 'severe! Bridalt and Foreign Orders of • I . l • Lal =fse Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria -lane. •• • MISS MITFORD'S WORKS. A New Edition. in Three Vols. post Bvo. price 25.. • UK VirA t AISE: C3UNTRY STORIES; Sketches O OR" CllV.BoBt.and Soniery. By RUSSELL MITFORD. Ei the same Author, In post Ivo. price 10s. 64., . DRAMATIC SC JOIE& &amts. and other Poems. Also, In pbst svo. prite M. POWARI ; and JULIAN. Tragedies. ' Printed for Whittaker, Treader, and Co. Ave Marifriane. • ."DR. JAMIEES IFILVER POWDER AND. ANALEPTIC • PI LLS. HE FEVER POWDER is 'Rowed to be the t.lt most valuable discovery ever made in the lichnice of Me didne, and is administered with equal secrets In Fever, Measles. St. Anthony's Ftre, Pleurisy. Sere Threat. Rheumatism, Re. It: packets at la *Land 114 a. The ANALEPTIC PILLS; from their influence in exciting the ineturd secredoes we an excellent Alterative Remedy is Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections,' Indigehtina. Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stemacifand Bowels. in bones In as. 6d. and • Mr. Janus thinks It necessary to inform the Public that Meats. Newhery, the late Agents of his Grandfather. his Father. and him. seg. are now vending Articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he has appointed in their stead, as Sole Agents. Messrs. Bonus, Cherishes. Chearlde. corner of Si. Paul's, London; Siciptifhketeeet E Deblin ; and Princes• street. Edinburgh: they may be had Retail of the principal Medicine Vendee.. Observe the Signature of R. G. G. JAMS en the Label. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • HOUSE OF LORDS. MAT 4. • Mr. Ammo was heard at considerable length to•day, in favour elf Catikt's Divorce Bill. Tbe cud was we of coosiderable aggro. Iteduis s the seducer of Mr Catlett's wife _being his own cousin, a mulled man with a large family. After the Learned Cannel had coodpiled„ the Limo CIIIMICILLLOS postponed dse exandaado• of witnesses till four &cinch to-morrow. . At as early beer this day the House wu crowded below the bar with persons collected for the purpose of bearing she Marquis of Anglesey's explanation. Several Members of Parliament occupied the space before the throne. A corisiderabk number of Peers were also present. Ut the motion of the Earl of Suartaanuar the Assessed Taus Composition Bill was forwarded through Committee. Several private; Bills were also forwarded throUgh their respec tive stages. • -Several private•Bllis mere brought up from the House of Coot- A person presented the adsment of the Pilots' Fend from the Corporatism of the Trinity-boose, for tetti. Mr. WALLIa presented paper from the Court of Chancery in Ireland. Raul Gina presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Char ley. In Lancashire, praying that Government would take into coo sideratioo the reimopoly of the Rut India Company, with a view to bring about some bentrAtiaktbange.—Lsid on the table. .11111 itaMetta Of AsalLuinfit EXPLANATMts. At a quarter past five o'clock the Margate of AN- GLESEY lose and said—My LordsOn rising to moire for the production of cousin papers connected with at, g. ye. nment in laelassal, with a view, as I before stated to your Lordships, to enter into some explanation of .my conduct . while there, and to endesupur to explain the reasons bf nip recall from thence, I confess I do it with some degree of impatience, .because 1 feel that 1 have been labouring under stigmas that have been re peetidly thrown out against me, and from which I felt that I had not then the power to relieve myself, bec .use the proper time had not then arrived; but now that the moment has arrived, 1 can no longer refrain from coming forward to appear in my vindication. I con fess 1 reel the task to be an unpleasant one. I feel it peculiarly so for severel reasons--first, because I am unsised to Address your Lordships on public occasions; next, because of the painful necessity that forces me to speak much of myself; and, lastly, though not least, from the fear that while endeavouring to vindicate myself I may appear to wish to inculpate others. But ' each an int-lition I disclaim--my object is purely de • festive. My object is to explain the circumstances t f my sudden recall tram Ireland; the unusuld manner— the offensive manner. I. must call it—in which that event took place; and the letter I wrote, whit was mid to be the cause of it. I previously. howeverrffish • -to relieve myself from the many insinuations that have' gone forth. One only manly attack has been made .upon me. and I really feel grateful to the Noble EAT' 'who made it, because it afforded me an opportunity of eonvinCllng .him how much he was in error with refs. sacs to. my :conduct connected with the subject to Which heidluded, and take this opportunity of stating, that so anxious was I not to overstate the case, that I made .an admission not :accessary. The Noble Earl 4. in bis t;ly stated, after I had said that I . appointed a fourth ysician to inquire into the states!' MI, Eneas JJacdeaselrs health, he did not believe that physictatt • I. ,/ .. . ••• '.' i • , . . . . . .. • , 1. . , . . . . . . •filifrygis-it.. .. . . . • . . . . .. . • ...., •••_. ITii: . . . . • . . •(-1. '• -.- .._. • ' AK . " - -•. ~...-....%:',:. .•. • -..., •,,,1 1,1 " 4 ‘.i - .. ..- • • ' . . . •:- ••• .5. 7 o • • IrC IIIII °- 1i , . , • 'll k ' ../A , 11, I) 4 41 Ill• .1 , , 11115 , 1 par . • •. . " ...• • " at,..--e • 4 ' .. , . • ~ . . . . - .-• .. . . . . # • . : . . . . ___------• ' _ - . _ . . .• Piles S4vErowics. land the Association / even if they should coalesce and calablisi to make war upon ate. "I have very reluctantly sent fat two !sloelions. We might have dispensed with than. but certainly the effect of their arrival simultanceasly at Belfast and Waterford will lie good ; and I hope and believe that I seed not *sweep* you for soother man. " 0 , 1 tne 11th October I again wrote to the Duke of Wellington— • I shall 'take a•inyself the respoosibility of arresting Mr. Lawless on Tbory. if I do not hear freak yees-by that day." I have read this to show the talselsond of those who have accused sue with hevii;g fostered the Association. It now, my Lords, becomes my duty to explain to your Lordships what were the ,real motives of my recall, which, I believe. .bas not yet appeared. u hits been supposed, and very erroneoosly, that. my recall tosk place m consequence of a letter written, by me to - Dr. Curtis—the Most Reverend Dr. Cuttii,-(a fatted)), but such is not the case. Of this *I am furnished ails ample proof. •he 1 can, by adeerting to dates and facts,. easily show your Lordships that my recall could not have been owing to that circumstance. On.the 23d of. the month I received a letter Isom that itevereaPrelate, enclaising Due which he'hwi 'recAived horn the Nitble.psite at she bead of the King's Govern ment. This letter 1 answered instanttrun receiving it ; but owing to alerrat reef, of business. my .Secretary was not able to copy it, and it did not leave Deblin until the 24th ; consequ oily it could not have reached thogheda till the 25th. Now, If Dr.t‘u•tis had sent a copy, ci that letter direct tolisMajistY's Government, it could nit po,sibly have reached until die 28. h ; but St happened that the Noble Duke. teary, recalling me from Ireland, was dated the 28th, anti I have since ascertained that the Noble Duka. ha:l no vim niunication with hisMajesty'sGovernment on that day:lbis sill make it sufficiently clear to your Lorcihips that my letter to Dr. Curtis had nothing whatever to do my recall from Ireland, neither had the line pf policy which I pursued while there; for the policy which I pursued with, I may almost say, an inconvenient z •al, wa, that very policy which his Miesty's Ministers have them , selves so happily adopted. Neither, then, was that • the cause of my recall trim the head ol she Government in Ireland. nor was my letter to she Rev. Prelate to *hors I nave alluded. We must, then, look to some other cape. It would appear that my recall began on the 11th of Nov. when I recrivkd correspondence from the Noble Duke, and ended on the 24th. 1 beg leaire to sly that 1 have the highest authority, permitting me to lead those letters that transpired upon the ecce,io.:, as Hell as any others which I may think necessary tor my jus tification; and when 1 stated to his Mcjes y that there %sere passages in those letters irk, which his 'Royal name had been introduced, his Majesty, with that magnani mity which is so natural to him, waived all objections, and stated that the public already knew his sentiments. The first letter - I received from the Noble Duke was dated the 11th of November. It was as inflows: " London . ; 'Nov. 11, left " My DIAS Lima Asoczen-1 have been iery much **nap. pvinu.irby the decision to which yam had 'swine, n..t calm say steps to remove Mr. (YGinnian Malmo and Mr. :keel trues the conimiututt cif the peace of the muter/ of t lash. ot frame that of any other county in which those Gentlemen may be Justices of the 6- They both appeared In Ennis en a day on which a riot was expected, and preparations were made by the High Mena, and by - other Magistrates, to prevent it, or to mitigate its evil ceasequences, decorated wt h green ribbons known to be the Maignia of an order establiahed by the Roman Cathol.e Asiociation, and tullowesi by a mob. Mr. o•Gornian Mahon is stated to have held language to the Officer commanding the traps in Ennis that day, in presence of the ' troops, in respect to the conduct of the High Sheriff for bringing those troops to Ennis, which appears, to say the least of it, quite in. comstent with discretion or soy sense of propriety; and as these facts appeal to be alleged not only by the High Sheriff, but by aft. teen Magistrate., who were that day present ass Ennis, and sioce.m iwe understand upon oath, by the Officer amststanding the traps, I most say that, although these Gentlemen pos-ibly have- not been godly of soy crime for which they eats be indicted in a Court of Law with the prospect tit conviction and puniahment, they have, in their conduct upon this occasion, manifested such a disposition to disturb die public peace e and au much imliscia thin and such omission at respect to the High Sheriff of the county of Clare, and to the other Magistrates actin in omen wits, that Ode. r, thatthe Go veranieut ought to bays brought their comiuct distioctly wider the view of the Lord Chancellor, with a view to his Lordship striking their tames out of the Commission of the ('race in, each of the counties of boon¢ in which they may be Justices. " Mr. Steel is, it I am not mistaken, the Gentleman who lately adjured theory's in Limerick. by their • allegiance to the Roman Catholic Association; to be tranquil. " I cannot axioms to you adequately the extent of the difficulties in which these and other occurrences in Ireland create in all do casks,. with ▪ Majesty. He feels that iu Ireland the public peace is violated every day with impunity by those whose duty it is to preser‘e it; and that .a tutsoidable conspiracy mats; au.l that the supposed principal compiratses, those whose langeage mid cosi &let point therm out as the aowed principal agitators at the coon. • try, tie admitted to theotelseoce of tsis Majesty', Representative in Ireland, and equally well received with the King's most loyal subjects,' r ." I will Olt aim!' (rim tau likewise that .your visit and those otmy Lard thgocelior to Lord Cloneutry, and the attendance of Lord Clolcurry at Usi Ramat Catholic Association immediately 'subsequently to• periOlk it which he had the honour oftreerking 'the Iting's represeatative in his haus!, are not Cifeunsitancani eths. lased to rive - satialsetion tO tite - Kingootil to the . pitt;liciu-geoeral. " The' oubts. which hie elitertainoltespecting thedegality of the Roman Catholic Asifticiatiolir the; language Which ti.s.been bald 'theeel'e•Peettill the King himself; his 'Royal Family. it Members of his Government, year asaleitgites In office, and reloads* nearly every re-prostate member of sot iety ; and the'unastintousitezpreoed itetestatioo pf the violence c‘ the Association: - might - the deemed . regatta for omitting to encodrage any of its members by the coda tenance or favour it the King!, tamethatative. " dirt I asset* you that the circumstances which arethesubjerts of this letter augment the difficulties of the tinie,to a - degrg- which is gaits lacalculable, sod have iudeved me MOM tusw=ngly to triable you on the subject. " Believe me, my dear Lord Angleseyg " Eves yours, most austerely, • (Signed) ' " WELLINGTON. 'et To his Excellency ( he Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey, K.G. Ate. Ste. site." I ',plied to the s Noble Duke's letter on the 14th— Pheentz Park, Nov. 14, 1525. it My semi Duet or Wstanctissa—l have received per letter of the 11th. Nothing can give me greater distress than to kola that my confect in carrying on the saernmeatof Ireland is dia. pleasing to the King and embarraming to his Majesty's Ministers. Deeply as I deplore it. I neverthelea rejoi,cr in being made ac quainted, now for the Ara time, With therAiew that is taken of it. (fp to this moment I have beat hole 'entirely.to ignorance, not only as to yoor.bueutleoslorigsed- to-this country, but also as to your saithauts In regard to my policy. • They at. bor developed, and shall !Dow how to sae • " If my gametal hoe of comluct has been displeasing to his Ma. jesti, aod athatiassing to his Majesty's saltaanal; I repast that I deeply deplore it; but I can affirm that I have mi-lid, that. I base deceived no one; for,before my departure from England' I 'took every means 'within my power respectfully to make known to the King the only symestopoo . wbtch f Gould conscfentiouily imiertalue to AU the !Ugh and hOomirable Situation cit his Majesty's reprises. tative ; and I also made an explicit declaration be-tore yeas.astel Mr. Peel and Lord Melhoome of etc view I mot of the reerviestibn which agitates this cavalry, and of diet:tarsi that I stroild -deem it expedieot to steer Is regard to polkital and neligtaaispatiaa; and assert, without kw of Cootraifictioo, that I liaie - thenpokohtly seta in the spirit of that dec4ratien. " I will now eater ups. the cbarges . s44e MOM' nisi and I will afterwards treat of; the best thinner of getting -rid of the dis- TUESDAY , EVENING, ; MAY: 5, 1829. bad signed the paper respecting that Gentleman's health. Now, Dr. Chaine did siga-that paper; and no physician - on that ComMitteeiras more perfectly convinced of the danger which Mr. Boni Maidonnell was 4:nosed to 'from his incarceration than was that Gentleman. I now wish to draw a short sketch of the state of - Ireland at that time, in order to show my extreme inxiety to put his Majesty's Ministers in possession of all I knew re specting the state of things in that country, that I used no disguise, but was anxious that any thing I knew or thought respecting the state of Ireland should be knOwn et the highest quarters. I took particular painshefore I left this country to state the only grounds upon which I could consent to take upon me the Government of that country, and. I believe, I have not since deviated 'from the course which I then pledged myself to pursue. I shall now have occasion to refer to papers connected with my Government while there, and, I think, it will [ appear sufficiently evident frogs them chit I hate not neglected the Protestant *serest; that I have . not supported the Catholic Association; that I have been watchful over. the public interest ;,.ned that I was alive to the srvat dirk-shies connected with my sitOe tion, and to she great 'dangers arising to the state from the circumstances under which that country laboured. The documents that I , bold-in my hand wit sufficiently *how this, and I am quite certain that his Majesty's Ministers will have no objection to my referring to those papers, because they will tend materially to strengthen their cause, if they should oast any strength, in having brought forward a sfsessure of which 1 so cordially approve. My Lords, nothing would gift use so much satisfaction is to have every paper connected with my government in Ireland laid upon your Lord ships' table, but, as I can hardly expect that to be.done, I beg leave to say that I have the.highest permission to read those papers which are more immediately con nected with the subject upou which it is my duty now more particularly to dwell.. My only wish is to prove my anxiety for the general interest of the country. not for the Catholics[more than for the Protestants, bat for all; and that :1 never failed to make the Government here acqusinted with any important circumstance that came to trip 'knowledge. As early as the 22d of March (I arrived only on the 10th), I wrote to the Noble Duke as follows: _ _ - - "I am engaged in collecting suit information u ay enable me to form a judgment apes the course it may be advisable to pursue io regard to the Catholic Association; and I hops it may be in my power to transmit utdt information within a fortnight." My next letter was to Mr. Peel on the Slit of March, in which I wrote as follows— - - - - al. la the Cadmic Asiedatium &no uppers asses et akin, sot, betrever, I fear, to be depended yam" Again, on the 9th of April—. . . . " Tipperary is not in so desperate a Mite as lea Muhl& memento= are going on in the most saliscactory manner." Again, to the same Gentleman, on the 12th— * On the subject of the Catholic AssaciatiOn it is with extreme reluctance that I venture an opinion, but my situation requires that I should do so. I ground it upon the information I have assidu ously and impartially collected from the best sinners. I think the Bill sbould.be allowed to expire without uotke—il passible, with. out *Litman to the possibility of re.onactsient. Supported by the powerful aid of that excellent establishment, the constabulary form, already working the greatest Iseasiks, and capable of min further improvermest and protected as that force is by an Admit army. ably commanded, I feel perfect conidenco that no num* mischief will arise during the short peried.of seem months, when Parliament would again 111110 L During this dew. should the A.. saciation resort to measures dangerous to the poses of the country, the Formal of enacting energetic and eswrceve laws would-be met by the Parliament with s far different feeling flees that which smell a course woad encounter at this asentent." To the Chief Secretary for Ireland, on 22J April— " I expressed my anaisty that a fond for making roads tbrdugh the mountain fastnesses of Glencoloo should be granted, and that police stations should be established, with the view of impressing upon the minds of the turbulent in Tipperary, where the Anises had so successfully terminated, that the Government was deter mined to pat a step to all further excesses there. I say lam coo. viand • that peace and any thing like comfort in this country can never be felt until the great question is settled. Get us the means of 'asking toads and erecting police bar racks. The true means of effectiug good in Ireland is to give secu rity. to the resident proprietors, and thus to induce others to return and become residents." • . Again, to the same Gentleman, on tbe 7th - - . The - - " I seplsh tioy views and those of the Attoiney General about factories. I ask, What are we to do with"the immense popolation Unlesswe lied employment for them ? lam confident the making of roads through the at present inaccessible districts would have a very favourable effect," Ou the 14th L wrote to Mr. Peel as follows 4. I pursue the subject, and show that prompt measarce will have the best effect, by showing a determination to eradicate the evil. " N.B. Sae after 10,0004 was grinted and the roads begun " To the Chiet *clam,' on the 16th :sod 216 - - 6, )lo attemptaltould be made this Session to put on tkeCatisolit =:l3. tat time be given to reconcile the public mind to the en case. It is Me system of delusion and of suspicion that drives the Catholic laden mad. I know, beyond all doubt, that man :re not violent, sod wish the question to by settled with every ration toe even the prejudices of the Protestants:' Agate, on tbe2e4b -1 Mall see Su Hircourt Loses. He is taking unnecessary alarm. My conviction is there Wiling( be aimultadous nseetinp. " N. a—They were shortly after given up." ' To Mi. Peel I wrote oft she.2lst Jane—• • • 44 The Association is becoming very troublesome again. There is numb inhales. I have cauved,a strong muster of the constabus Lary at Snots. The Orattgensen ; to the. North are getting violent. Sir Harcourt LAss bee promised us den WWI to seep them quiet. "There it great irritationi and.siolence of language at Clue.— The system of intimidation is carried to great height. I anat, however, discover soy revolutionary feeling.. It Is merely the effect ot a new election in a Catbobc4couoty." Ott the 30th Julie. at the time ut the Clare electiop, mote to Mr. Peel— • " There Is ample force in Clare to kkep.the peace. lam sorry to observe that the Catholic Bishops (many of whom are acting with much moderation, discretion antrgued will) have less ides:new than I bad imagined." Agate, on the Ist July— " I really believe that the agitators are anxious to preserve order, a►d that they have the power, as well as the inclination, to accom plish it." OD the 2d of July I wrote to the new•appoioted Chief Secretary for Ireland— " I believe the final success of the Catholics is inevitable—diet no power under Heaven can avert lu progress. There may be re- bellies—you may pat to death thousands.—yos may suppress it ; but it will be only to put of the day of compromise. gaud. in the meantime. the country is more impoverished. The people are sdli more alienated. and ruinous expenle is entailed upon the empire. 4. Tinny are bad, they must get worse, and i Sc, so possible means of improving them but by taking Messrs. O'Connell and Shed from the Association, and plating them In the Moose of Commons. 44 But, supposing the whole evil was concentrated in the . Asso ciation, where is the man who can tell me bow to suppress it?— Many cry old that the Government is supine, but all are mote when asked, how are we to get rid of the mummer Again, to the ianie Right Honourable Gentleman, on the 4th of July— •• There is a reuesable hope that the peace way be preserved-- this is satisfactory. Bet the power that is exhibited in effecting the object shows the danger to be apprehended in leaving Mega as 'they are. " f o Mr. Peel I wrote on the 146 ..1 'amnia" to foul coafkleit that ttabluillity will met be 41.1 •.. _• Too will lime time to deliberate; kat.' repeat that w& most list long attempt to regalia as we arm u love timely watched the proceedings of the 'skews. It is very daring sod lostikki. I have Oleo appealed to the law autho rities mt. the practicability sod policy of prosecution for acts cons. mittid or tor words spoken; hot I s have always been amoredihst pocking had occurred that amid he laid hold of. I took the oppor lanky of the presence of Mr. Fitzgerald to have the orioles of the Attorney-General ppoa all these points; and be that repeated what he has mid before.". . . Again, on the 16th, I wrote as follows— " Ihsvo no ditilte:on the contrary I should object, to be armed with any power beyond what the Government already possesses. " I am desirous that the whole of my letter to Lord Francis L. I &Met of the I ljb inst. should be seen by your colleagues, bourse Itlies my sentiments upon else mete of Ireland. as lar as it lea • b the Catholic Question—the mischiefs with which it is tirtiosed, and the only means that have oecurred to me of amities thaw. lam desirous of this because, who'll. the King and the Mainers of his \ lajesty become thus fully acquainted with my *dm, they would judge of my fitness weeny into effect the mica. sores they might decide upon adoptlag. The sum, I believe, of what .1 hsve written from time to time on this subject amounts to thisthat I do not apprehend the tranquillity of the country will he injoitedistely endangered—that there is so necessity for new laws toetrengthen Ai arm of 9oyeruntsot—tlas Do coercive Was lativaltommuifrillget aid of eitiWag evils. unaccompanied by csos cens-chat. sock an attempt wield produce. julluitia • • and might create a crisis. the scutsl exiseocir of wile* would Mani justify their adoption—that, if rehellton was to break out, there is a statism force to meet its first attempts. and probably to gsleY It—that then. and ate till them—cmirglwe laws 'sight he cafisi and. if ailed for, potting short of the-suspension artist Itibess Corpus Act would pot down the Association. and curb the power of the Priests—that such a measure would only produce temporary tranquillity—that at this Moment there is no ground to justify an application for a coercive Liw—that if it existed. I could out use it—that the King's servants may de pend upon my being watchfid, Mod ready to make full, vigorous. yet prude's. us• of the power I now pongee. if, unfortunately, then should occur any tangible in fringement of the laws." . Again, on the Mb— " I have placed your letter, together with that you wrote to the Attorney and Solicitor General of Segland, in - the buds of the Attorney and Solicitor General of Ireland, desiring their opinion. I useless it. hly attention has been already sailed to the speech.-s delivered at the Catholic Association of the lath ; and, in a letter I wrote to lard F. L. Gower en the loth, I desired that he would read a particular Speech. It snuck me as being clever. Ingenious, and remarkably mischievous, but that the speaker had artfully guarded Newell against prosecution. This opinion is confirmed by the Attorney sad Solicitor General; and there. I conceive, ends Ithe googlies. Again. I wrote Mr. Peel, on the 26th— " Mr. O'Connell has asked for an audience, ostensibly to engage me to seed a Commission of Inquiry upon a case of murder com mitted by a rucentre of Orangemen and Catholics on the 12411. I give you tbe Information in advance. u I am aware this circum stance will be`eomniented upon. Yu will, lam sure. appreciate the motive that engages me to revert again to the gnat question. Few, even of the Orangeman, dispute the necessity of an adjust -111011. • _ _ _ . . . IS I conjure you to take the state of Ireland into eonaideratioe before the meeting of Parliament." • On the 27th 1 again wrote Mr. Peel— . " O'Connell came to me this morning, and mar interview took plate in the piesence of Lord Forbes. The object was what lbw,* already stated." Again, oe the 29th— As I foresaw. the interview I granted to Mr. O'Connell has been the subject of much vituperation." On the 31st of July 1 went, the Chief Secretary lot Lreland— • I know the country to be to a very disturbed state. I can do nothing more than I have done. 1 think. if the brat calm Is nut seised to deelase for an adjustment, the Government utast expect very serious disturbances. . " On the Doke of Wellington's intentions my own course most depend. 1 *UI exeit 0310141 10 keep the country quiet, and put down rebellion under any circumstances, but I will uut consent to govern this country much longer under the existing laen."—(Then I speak of the *decades' money, and the false posuou at the bird Lieutenant, &c.) On the Bth of September 1 thus wrote Mr. Pal— " It seems agreed on all aides that the public feeling was hewer at so high a pitch of ezeiteinent as at present. The language of both parties is violent in the extreme, and both appear ripe for action. 4 4 The urgauisation of the Catholics is very complete. They carry banners: they form and they march by word of command, and in good order ; but they commit no outrage, and Isiiscoorage interference or display both of the military and the•coustabelary. " The Carrying party lags is illegal. Put cheat down, anal what 4 0 you gap by it? The law will be obeyed—the fi ig. will ills appear but the meetings, the great mischief of all, win coutitiu and in suppressing the minor evil you will increa.e irritation and bad feeling toward. the laws. The speeches continue to be intim. matort. Expressions might possibly be noted that would admit et prosecution ; but in general the language is nicely measured. and so equivocal as to admit of an explanadoo that might be strained into an excess of loyalty, and a nervous warning woe state of the danger to which it is exposed. I have yet heard of nothing that might lead to a favourable verdict: ' " The Brunswichers--(I have frequently used the term Bruns. wicker, as your Lordships - will obseve in these letters, but I can assure your Lordships that I meant nothing offensive to the use of that term)—ate rivalling the association iu violence and in re a l. Two associations and two rents are rather formidable.. The Bruns wick establishment is nut very dawning to the King. or to his Mi nisters, or to the army, since it deams it necessary to take the whole uoder its especial protection. This is a most distressing state of things, iud I defy any out to pronounce upon the mob; but ibis I know, that thins must not remain so long. - • • • " Demme see far before me. I can only guess at.what is.ll/Mitt to happen fur a very few months. I calculate spun . a quiet winler' in acts but not in language. 44 . Lground my opinion upon this. The Caatolics . ire persuaded tint the Bruoswiekers will bung oa collision if they can, with the view of committing the Government against them. • " The Is what the leaders will endeavour to avoid, and, with the power they possess over the minds of the multitude. possibly they may see , and then there will be, probably, eyes less crime and nightly outrage than has been usual. " liken if there be any project of insurrection, which I do Dot believe. the winter would not be the chosen season I can imagism, nothing less inviting than a rebel bivouac during a lung dreary win ter's night ; therefore it appears to me probable that you will hays time to legislate before we begin to fight." I wrote on the 2.3 J September to Mr. Peel— .' I think we must soca have .recourse to some vigorous mea sures. Too may trust to my delaying the crisis as loos as possible, as I foresee its destructive meagerness; but then there is a point beyond which torbearance cannot go, and I an inclined to believe we are approaching it rapidly." , • Agee., on the 26th— be use the meetings are persevered le, and serious disturb. wars occur. I shall not hesitate to hue a Proclamation upon my own rupee:bider; if pressed fee time, and ifl cannot assemble a respectable Privy Council, and if 1 issue one, rest assured I will enforce it." Again, on the lit October.— " I dinnot retina& lapelf we shall want any mere help. The Proclamation is bleed. A requisition is made for two battalions from England. Mr. Lawisse's cue is under coadderatioo." Again. I wrdie Air. Peel on. the 2J October— " my incessant care shall be to 'veld coin Woo. Two additional battalions of q,reginient of cavalry', with a ample of guns (if they could be conveniently . spired). to plate alting the line of Tipperary, Limerick, and Clare, would prevent much of the usual winter es teems; and if the leaders atilt, Brunswickers, would be prevailed upon to set their faces against the assembly sad Wised:Ades of the Protestants-41 they would erult to the power of the Governments to the wisdom of the King's Mnisters, and to the judgment tit Parliament, Witted of attempting to dictate to alleben this eta happy country Might hope for comparative rest." • My last letter upon this subject was to the Duke of WelOngtuo t . it is dated the 6th of Octobei, not long before the unturtenate correspoodeoce took place' to. which 1 shall soon have to refer. It •proceeds as tolitrivs., 4 I annetsaieett'do not . do Whisk by Italics. ps_kave placed at my =pool troop, geodes to ctintrind the OntE C mge 15- • .‘ . .