The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

• r i Wai'hman ) had a toierable capability of delivering 1):s sentiments, that the supporter of Miry corrupt men - ore was attempted to he throat upon them.—(Cheers, ..-el cries of .‘ Ton are right.")—lt lens, he would main- . sio.'degraslin. , the City of London even below the level ..t •a common borough, to send urea to the House of I mullions who were not capable of speaking emu i.son arose for five minutes together.—(Cheers.) — With respect .to the election, continued he, the majority at that moment did not discourage him, when he reflect ed on the ground that had been recovered on the last days of the last election. Let his friends exert them secret in a proper way, and the victory would be theirs. Let them consult with their friends, and encourage them to come forward and resist that influence which was exercised against them. Was it for the freedom of election that eight or ten letters were sent to one shop keeperto encourage him to vote in a particular way, or to deter him Irons voting for him? Was it consistent with the purity of election, or was it necessary for a matrwbo had served them so faithfully fur seven and t aeuty Years, to hare a hundred and fifty committees? Was it for the purity of election that this candidate had a flag waving on Blackheath in one direction, and on Itsupsstead-hill In another? It was not nieusnal for roll:habitue to boast of their famous and glorious Con .titution—a t'onstitntion which had been bought by the blood of their ancestors. They had frequently been t dal that a Russell and a Sydney had withstood dangers n .. Id menaces, and even death itself, in support of the liberty of that Constitution; and even they, their de scendants, became so dastardly that they could not withrtAnd the frowns of a costumer.—(('heent.)--He !via seen voters echo had told him, that, from priwciple,l they were Inclined to vote fur hiss), hoe they mast vote for a customer t and if they did give him a vote at all, ; they gave one to Mm and three to his adversaries. Had they beleolue so base, so corrupt, so degenerate In their tokinds, as not to be able to stand up against such solici tations, and to reply to such proposals, that they were fleet-mined not to vote contrary to their conviction ? most now tonclude by exhorting them to exert them selves. He advised them, when they adjourned front that place; to call their friends together, anal not to appear In the Hall till three o'clock to-morrow. If they ss •)uld follow this advice, they would find that they cow wended a triumphant majority. 'il.. Hall adjourned about half-past four o'clock, and the popular candidates were reveired with the usual aPPtaaSe* IrgsT.4II.VSTI:R R LECTION. (Coat tared frost yesterday.) At a little after four o'clock the state of the poll was tie..iaredd as follows : Rir F. Ri. anaTT J. C. llosticicsa. Esq. Tha Hon. Cl. Lama ; !Cr F. BINDITT then came forward and addressed the meeting. He . observed, that they had before them the ream& of one day's poll, which, he trusted, was but a slierineen of the way in which the electors of Westminster renld continue to poll during the remainder of the con te..t. After having so long detained them In the morn. ibg, and not 'being himself in a state to hear much ever tilr. at present, and finding that there was no occasion for much exertion, after the efforts which the electors had made, he should confine himself to a very few words is;ion the present occasion. Indeed he should not have trespassed upon them at all, lilt had not been for wine roknarks that had fallen from the opposing canditlate.--. Mr. Lam', had stated that he was the friend of Reforms What the Reform Wax that Mr. Lamb proposed to adv., filltd, appiared from his own acknowledgment. Far 1111 own part, be would wish to have such friends for alb sties. Mr. Lamb bad described tlse prinelple of linker. sal:Soffrage as a will and nniatelligible proposit, Vide was nommehnt extraordlnarv , for whatever hon.: might he mg's' against it, the vete last that radii lee maintained was, that it was unintelligible. Nothing' could be more distinct than to say, that every man who laid attained the age of IN, and was not otherwise dis- I qualified, should have a right to rote.—(Applaue.)-- 1 Hr had quoted a passage from Lord Chancellor Fortes- , cur, in the morning, awl contrasted the state of the popm hitioe in that day with its state at present. The con trast was lamentable; but Mr. Lamb had mistaken the period to which, he alluded, by supposing that Lord Chancellor Fortestue had written in the time of Queen Flizaireth. His period, however, was that of Henry the . *vth. Mr. Lamb's skipper( of Parliamentary Reform' teas far from satisfying his wishes ; he had rather ridi reled than supported it. His conduct reminded him of what the jolly Knight, Falstaff, bad said before—" Call von this backing of a friend ?—a plague upo• such hacking; give me those that will look me in the fades-- give use a cup of sack."---(lAnghter and applause.}— His treatment too to those for whom he professed a ea gard, when compared with the candour and civility pro fessed in his advertisement, reminded him of another }mint in the•character of the worthy knight to whom be had just now alluded. Sir John, when he was detected iss shining Prince Harry behind his back, defended himself by saying.. " No abuse, Hal, in tha world; I way dispraise thee to the wicked, that the wielded NV not fall in love with the.."—(Loud langhter.)—So it was with Mt. Lamb and his letter. He only dispraised Mr. Hobhoitst to the supporters of Ministry, in order to prevent them from falling la lore with him.—(tAseere.) —He had heard it stated that Mr. Lamb did not write the letter attributed to him ; he hoped it would appear that be bed not, for then be might with more consistency appeal to those feelings of liberality and candour of whiplk he had spoken so much. As to the result of the election there could not be a doubt. If the High Bailiff took neon himself to disfranchise those who had not their poors' rates, he would step beyond the line of , his datp He hail not so do with the collection of taxes, and any action . l rtaken by an individual so excluded wo u ld, in bability, convince him , ' of his mistake . There was 'law to justify it. Those i, who defended it bad only souse former decision of a Com mittee of the House of Commons to support them. But. they all knew that a decision of a Committee of the House "At Coosepine was not the law of the land. It was oat wombiadieg Spa future Committees, who *doped or .14arareed• it, seconding to the disposition of the gentle - ' The ' Bonds was A up there, a . to show that he „de ground to which could P ' done, they they petite same count., ' I be but of 4 in screw own chew -. of which aad hoot coussommod et had pne . that moppet Honourable liarooat. s to the aloortione of Hoatatiahle Es - ins* of that olneeted, that were the loot disappointeseims.- thiablag - --.-. --„ .....--•.....,. atethtsiojtrosided. The Court of King's iii MP" tiall*S4 mid if soy case was followed up -Het Officer would find it difficult to she , .b of d o am o refuge a vote upon the ivil hi grou s a w . But. after all that multi be de son. PAO ths.state of the poll was., avid if th erred.. as hie was sure they would, is the nee ba,cosilgi promise them that the contest would trt diKatioa, one that they would succeed i tftlyiSgr.what was most favourable to their ow ten, and to gm boat istererts of the country they were saosbers.—(Loud applause,) 14,4,1 4 egstkp spud himself amidst groans e liar, cud osesey ad of disapprishatioo. Ho co • obooefesop. py at the Honourable Bargee *Wee little a their time; ia the * know I Islasoplooftbe Honourable c bs . Isom *I iris speech to the of* occuios. The Homan 3 rood . &wood Aral *pis the use , 4. 0 , .. t r• • *ill ally le he obligor 0, e • talented by weans were effilliersiltios awd dlsoppolestusi allti with she Mures able Banos* la - - that there could be no doubt as to the malt of tie cou lee, In the nature of the reknit, however, the totally disagreed; for if, as the Honourable Baronet anticipated. the contest should be short, its brevity wonld follow from the rrsiFnation of his opponent.--(Mingled ap plause and disapprohation.)—Many things had been stated in the course of that day, which, considering the time that was already occupieil in addressing them, he should reply to upon future opportunities. But there were a few statements to which he thnught it right to rive a contradiction at once. He had been accused by Mr. liohliouse of having broken his pledge to support the principle of Triennial Parliaments, and in support of that arcusation he had brought with him a printed copy of his (Mr. Lamb's) speech in Parliament. The Honour.' able Baronet had gone so far in expressing his is. dignation against that speech, as to say, that be would rather have him against him than for him on the divi. siun ; by which asperity be did him the honour of an unintended compliment, as he shewed that he con sidered his speech of more importance than his vote. A very short time, indeed, had elapsed since he was placed before the electors, and honoured with their choice as a person tit to represent them in Parliament. Tipy had now, in consequence of the sudden dissolution of Parliament, a foretaste of the benefits which it was supposed would be derived from that invaluable—he would not use the hard word pongees—but, as there were quacks of various sorts, he would call it the inva luable nostrum, which they held forth as the only one by which the Constitution could be reformed —(threat disapprobation.)—lle was also charged with calling the House of Commons the true Representatives of the people. Ile had certainly called them the Constitutional Representatives, and was prepared to do so still, though he was willing to contribute every thing in his power to render them more deserving of the confidence of the Pe With respect to the letter that was read to thou at morning, and was probably purloined for the purpose. lie was much more ready to avow himself the author, than he would he to lead it in violation of the confi dence of friendship. As to the pamphlet for whirl; Mr. Hubliouse was committed, he did nut hesitate to say, that it was a dippant insult on the House. There was an old adage, which said, " Oh, that mine enemy would write a book." His enemies hail written many books, and) they had done them bnt little credit. The Hon. Baronet had indulged himself, as usual, in quotations from Shakespeare, his favourite author. He wonld remind the Hon. Baronet of another passage from the saw, uUree " 0 Cassius, thou art yoked with a lamb, Which cattle.; anger as the lint bears Ire, That much enforced, shews as hasty spark, Aid straight is cold For the present he should trespass no longer upon the time of the ;meeting ; but he would take care to appear before them every day, to repel the arguments and' answer the misrepresentations that might be urged against him—(Nrr-at clamour.) Mr. Hounouss then came forward, amid loud them% He returned thanks fur the 165 uniulluetwed votes, proceeded to comment on what had fallen fram Leash. Whether the account was correct or SOF, WOO matter of very little importance, as far as regarded the vacation. The charge against Mr. Lamb was, not that he neglected to advocate triennial Parliaments, bet he had forgotten to say one word in favonr of the esteasion of the right of suffrage to all householders. The question of suffrage was the important point, and that he had omit. led. Iles principle of Reform was, that when a case vat made out against any of the rotten boroughs, the elec tive franchise should be thrown into the adjoining hem tired. But be had gone beyond this. He had described the House of Commons as the Constitutional retires of the people. Was this giving a false te gt n i t his words.—(Mr. Lamb answered, No, no !)—He had e pressed a hope, in the warm of his speech. that awl fallen from hint which meld hieinsldsresl =A tore to the character of that House—of that Memel Ithich bad passed such Bills as mast for ever fix a stain upon its character. They had heard Mr. L's *pinion Von the pamphlet which he wrote ; but before he Whoa of the discredit that belonged to it, he ought to have marl it with son attention, and if he had done so be never rould have impaled to him a wish to effect I/affirm by violent means. He could take his solemn enth that it was written with no such intention. kir. Lamb had done hint the honour N call on him while in confinement, which at that titne he considered a sort of proof that he did not go the length of those who ap proved of hi. committal—or the committal of an E Of. Bateman to prison, without trial, without a bearing; bet now that favourable impression was removed, by his the elaration that the punishment was proper. This tee. from a lawyer, and a lawyer, who knew so neat+ tif Lord Chancellor Forteseue! Was that a lientlentan fit to represent them In the House of Commons? There were many of Mr. Lamb's party who did not approve of the act; he himself knew $Oll6ll of the bast of those who con demned it. He remembered that at the last election be declared himself the friend of the poor man, but pro bably he did not consider him poor and' therefore not entitled to his friendship. He har d said that he was properly punished. line thing, however, was plain. that they wonld be properly punished if they elected him—(lmad langhter.)—He had candidly told them his opinions, and they were to blame if they ran the risk of their operation. He had stated with ropes; to the letter, that he would mach rather have writtes than read it. For his own part, he bad felt no pleasitre In reading it, and as for writing it be was incapable. Set it was not • violation of prtrate correspondence, it wee a canvassing letter. All he knew about it was, that ballaind it lying in his committee-room, and he did not read It until he had obtained leave. He expected to Mar Mr. Lamb say, that is his insianatioas upon this natiect be did *Omens to throw out soy hist& ageism Mm, which he would not have used towards any Gentleman. At teas 'a regular caavassing letter. tatetroirtght approv e othi• estwomMital is liertgasit u t Once months, nee a country timadessan did sot know what a note of Interrogation menet but it woe not that which recommended him to their artiste. He should detain them no longer than while he repented his thanks for their support. and his hope at they would establish the -freak. of Westnsineter is ends a basis as no (uteri party meld be able to i11e10e1p..4.• (Loud applause.) The Meeting then lima**. - SOUTHWARK BLSCTION. T DVSS DA T - 1 -TD lUD • DA Y. The polling -*eat ea tu•dy is the usual maser, cad at tow u clack tits ottothera ware as follows 3- Dlr. Calvert - - - ISM • Sir R. Wilsea - - INS sir T. Torten - - The numbers haring been deslared• by the Bailiff, Mr. IDALWMIT came forward, and was reeelveal with bend applause. He hardly knew, he sahl, hew to Pe ters thanks to the electors ler the high eitvatioo to *hid. they had placed biog. Me bullion% ca tatio.r occasions, slood'lbigber W tiso poll 40 Illte . dird of the election. He attribeted Ibio. set en melt to disk reseed retard. t. Mai, irtraiir et the awe had always ' ).-11 1 1* seer bin en this lists poll nHr ' his pooping ensile Brat Any nisi* lbeLdp.d the Neseeuralbbr BerolletieeOW sew feel ceorinced of its ere& He trusted also, *et THE SilltacAlt,„.. .t . -. . ... the Worthy eases* woutt Imitate the be (Mr. Calverqhad set on a former oc resigning when he found the, contest would not tell the electors that he adored them; bnt of this he could asst, he should always respect and esteem them, to the best of his power, to their interests.— . The Hon. Baronet was alrcatly 700 behind, and if" he went on, the number would soon be doubled. It was necessary, however, to he on their guanl against the winning ways of the Hon. Baronet, for he had a silver tongue. For I' self he bad only the honest simplicity of a John Bull to recommend him. With the small powers, however, with which nature had gifted him, he would never cease to do all he could to promote their interests.—(Cheers.) Sir R. WiLsos was so much pleased with the exertions of his friends, that without vanity, he could not do less than compare them to a patriotic armv.—(tareat ap plause.)—lt was, however, quite fair for the Worthy Baronet to endeavour to obtain their thknks by giving up the contest, as a compensation for having lost their votes.—(Laughing.)—Let hint march out with all the honours of war; he was sure, from the man y . trials they had of good temper, they would not deny lam that ; but let him not go off with the hearts of their wives and daughters, which seemed to he no small share of his object yesterday. lie, however, spoke not so much to them as to the fair electresses in the crowd, and he seemed to feel, chit that man who has a tongue, and with that cannot win a woman, was no man.—(Much laugh ter.)-IVitliont doubt the electresses thought him a good man. With , all the skill of a General, the Worthy Barouet first usnmed the defensive; but then bringing up his forces, he suddenly assumed the offensive.—i (Applause.)—He (Sir Robert), however, was too much l of an old warrior to be taken in. Too leach of his life was spent among hussars and cossacks, to hazard a I move forward without covering his Manks:—(Applause.) As yet the Hon. Baronet lead given no pledge about Reform : why then should he charge him (Sir R.) and his colleague with being pledged to support Catholic Emancipation ? Was he to understand the charge was persisted in, or was it withdrawn ? If it was not, he felt et necessary to give some explanation. The subj!ct was a delicate and important one, but, as the Hon. Baronet bad thrown an ones on him, he would, be hoped, give such an explanation of his conduct in Parliament, con nected with the subject of Catholic Emancipation, as would create a perfect understanding between him and his constituents in future. In early life, he had either the good or bad fortune to receive a tolerable education: with this, however, he imbibed all the prejudices of the theme, and he was unconsciously taught to believe, that whilst an Englishman eat plum-pudding, the Frenchman eat frogs, and that the rest of the world were bar?mrians. He had also prejudices. He thonght the Catholics were persons armed with fire and faggots, and be. lease there was a religious war in this country two hundred and fifty years ago, therefore they were to be sntirpated. With these impressions he issued into Wo— ke went abroad—thought he would see the Catholic ameh a creature as his imagination represented him; but, instead of that, he found himself in the midst of soldiers and officers who were Catholics, good and ho liest fellows, whose only ambition was to be foremost at the post of danger, maintaining Old England's ho. neur.—(Applause.)—He saw her armies tilled, and her bets manned with Catholics; he saw them fighting na -1 dee Howe and Nelson, and contributing, by their bra- Ivy sod devotion, to give us the empire of the (Kean.— , &saw in Germany, notwithstanding the many religious 1 tines that desolated it, that the Catholic and Pes kiest:int lived together, and the only thing that made • distinction was, who had served his country best.— In Russia and in America he witnessed the good 'drum of toleration; and in no country but this did ',boy pay their religion so had a compliment, es to fear the Catholic would have the aocesidasiey.—. 1 (Brave )—Wbee the Revolation began in Prance, not the reign of horrors, but the first dawning of that liberty which overthrew a despotism that could, by a !ewe ele rocket, send thirty millions of people to prison, no distinction was made between the Catholics and Protestants who were before persecuted—all were admitted alike to the benefits of liberty.—(Applause.)— He was also in Ireland—wretched Ireland, where a me lancholy picture was affonled him of the effects of reli gious persecution. He never saw misery, distress, and oppression so completely enthroned as it was in that country. Was he then to turn his back to the Petitions of these people, praying for inquiry into their situation? In the House of Lords, he bad heard the great champion of the Protestant religion, Lord Liverpool, say, that there was no fear to be entertained from Catholic tenets, bat they refused to comply with certain State forms, and therefore it was that they were not emancipated. But how hail the charge of supporting this question been made out ? The fact was, that the only question be fore Parliament, was, for a Committee to inquire into the state of the law respecting the oaths to be taken by persons holding civil &Mese, and to see if an and what alteration could be made in th em w ith safety to the State, Ste. Now what was this but asking for inquiry? No petition did lees. If the electors Wire to blame a mu for supporting a motion of this Mad, hew could they find kelt with the Hew of Commons for rejecting the numerous petitions which were from time to time presented to them ? All that was asked, was a rule to skew case. And where was it found. that a Judge. by greeting sash a rale, decided on tha merits at the question ? All that a Judge pledged hidlself to, by gtantits,g such a rule, was to do justice between both ,parties after they had been severally heard. This and this only was he pledged to, by giving his vote on the ,' on elteded to. If the motion had been granted, rI . II the House had gone Into a Committee, then it d have been the duty of the electors to have met, to have taken the opinions of their Representatives. aid to have given them their instructions. He homed, he laid, that he should never see Southwark aAm Ileir Ilybegh. •He should not like to have the electera hustled an those of Buckingham had been, ease dm elute. by Anthony Healey, their itereeeetative. That Gentle man having been written to by his oomeliaments oe the severity of the Excise Laws, wrote nearly ae fellows : ". Gentlemen—l am surprised at your inspedesee I you know I bought you, and by ti—d, I am determined to sell you. I know what you do not think; I 'mew that you are about to sell yourselves to another; and I also knew what yea de sot knew, that I mean to purchase another borough, and so you may all go to —. " I shall not, said the Gallant General, say to the devil, bat I may say, to the professional friend of the Worthy Baronet.—(Latighing.)—As for himself, ke trusted be should be always able to say with the poet : " Thy spirit, Independesee let me &ere, Lord or the Hen heart mangle eye : .. . Thy form 111 follow with Ey hisooi bare. Nor hood tho starts that howls aloft the sky." , • Sir T. Torres thee same forward, sad was well received. His slteatiou was set ver y e but he came forward is order to mauifeet the imlopeieimee of Southwark.— (Applause.)—Hs was so tool it WM* tens. Hie adversaries were high on the poll, hafbeiwas iothiag Acted at it. Igloetioaseriag, like was sot deckled ley Wm beet two or three rounde, bil ma ll a leaped yet to give these a keseklowa H• veld& bmre fiftema numb yet.—(Btaeo, hem.) .—As MOW dePeallwa as *dr ...Naas aid We Whim. so be mood mash ups_ his Selmbla44- (Much laaghlag.)--Frest the aemebor it pia*, apt, the n 4 voted fur therm and notwithsta n di ng the pil au o'r nerars candour in other respects, yet he ti ‘l• guarded in speaking on this snlijecz. It k notty he was lieu got the title he had the honour t o h ave , i l solved a meeting when he was high Sheriff, ea:l,4 it the purpose of preparing an address to tarn oat °a t m . Miters. The truth was, he had received the thank, g Mr. FON, and several opposition Members present, t o his conduct on that occasion. It was for his artist, in seising and bringing to their merited pnnishnos;: villains who broke into, and bona houses in s.. work, that he received this mark of his Sor em i rei appro i m i on . They were th e r i ng l ea d ers of a fr rocions mob, and . their °hirers were not p o li t i m but plunder. Ile nev e r w as di sa p po i nte d of a Judy, ship In India, fie never asked it, ..nd snook „, t like it. With regard to the allusions made to ta e Manchester affair, he confessed he could not think tr... Magistrac y - anti Yeomen guilty, until t h ey had bre proved to be so.—(l/isapproliation.)—p eop l e o ug h t t , wait until a proper inquiry could be to.ule.—(Whp s that be.)—Those that had suffered had their ressedio, either by prosecntions or civil actions.— (" The (', ems of Justice were shut; inquiry lass been refus e d i s the, House of rotumons.")—With that he had nothingr a a, He hail been a yeoman '26 years, and never o n any 04 sion used snore force than was necessary, 'rhea 6 41 the fortune to be called upon to suppress aaydioni k Hr concluded by saying, that as yet half the eltdarouo t . not polled ; that he wontd poll to the last; aad m e if defeated now, he wortld collie again and again, na ," l , for the sake of giving tfirm an opportunity of 'smile's* / their elective franchise.—(Cheers.)—He would theses:, remember their the insults or s!isi' s they put upon bins should be buried in oblivion.—(,d p . phone.) Te Meeting then dispersed about iii o'clock. ral adi KM thii the. 1 teal the Its* A MMi ores I the M STATE OF IRELAND. An insurrection of a very general natant,' very formidable description, exists in the tenths of Oalway, Mayo, and Roscommon. It has extendullsif to Clare, and, we are given to understand, it has hot j shown itself is Westmeath. For the last few ports have been circulated that the King's esug in g the county of Kildare hare evinced a similar dispel**. That the flame, if not attested, is likely to dsel t ill other counties, there can be no reasonable it must be met with energy and put down, is s pi* tion from which there is no dissent. The seesolliri accomplished the better for the ilovernmentaiir people and that it will be accomplished spedilme, but a Ribbonman, who allows his heart to be mai away by a wretched enthusiasm—and an shoultsin allows his head to he bewildered by the spectrosehree lotion, can feel any doubt. The Ooveremeet,•Stlis side the water, are not alarmed _; the Ooyermoset se he other side are not alarmed;—for they refuse& is this moment of general dismay, the apphcatioe Aid they had emitted of re-enacting the Insurrection *1 We give Lord Talbot's Administrative grestmelltfor their moderation ; and, we feel Hole dssht, fiat his Excellency will put down the insurrection, 11. called, in a shortperiml, without any receneaceellier to military law 'eon Insurrection Act. But, when the insurrection is effecteati rat tow pletely enished—when justice • shall have lief Odom. and the peasantry are complicit° return to thellhelMl fled diets rani ilstins. *eta to tints.s....ssiss. ins* vernment can no longer blink—s questiou wbidhb gentry of the west must entertain—a quedisel l : Parliament and the nation moot diocese. This relates to the ceases of the present disturbs Is state of the Irish peasantry, and to the which it may be deemed necessary to apply. It Al occur to the tioverninem—it will occur to Parliassiis it has been already familiar to those who have Ikea the matter a manly and enlarged consideration, dot population of Ireland has increased ie a ratio i exceeding that of any other part of thermipirs. may have been the causes of this pireartmeseshiht. not to our view of the question. We see iratielhdash the fact. it is no longer a question, how we are teAy the popnlation—with a view to posterity? Tica time criers, and must he provided for. Bat lords in the west are still entleavotring_to keep** rents at the prices, an effort absolutely Minim's, It we take into consideration the Cremen&om ag fY rrea ric i n f l a tu n r w el ce hi losses hav h Pr e at i or e u h n ad s . u r s e A t i a l e u i r ne c ° ti d o di n b ri s y lg u l t b Y a o d t t e h h t e o pare hllii the: hat 1M leads have generally fallen from b 0 to 1011 pee talon Not so, however, with regard to the peasantry. little con-acres have been screwed np higher Bo fkif can bear. They are not so high as they wets Mg the war—but as they were compelled to take . dish I starve, they pay propurtinnably a greater pri es bad plot oa which they plant their little potatoes-4880M hove hoed, ins most instances, the price gives it Its ems species of land by the geothiessw Mot. AM le Ibis the payment of tithes, which wow*std telth paililist seventy last year, and open mats int Illthettoemoillilered titheable. There are aopessatelh Europe—not even excepting , the Russian hefts W. miserable than that of Ireland. We are quiti aware that Parliament ems de id* tie. They cannot pass a sumptuary . law, with e to rents—they cannot affix a ma ximum eat es .f life. and they cannot, perimpe•Aldli system that would please both parties is Calaaanatioll of ;Rhea. In one word. to war with the landed interest and the twee a discuseion on the state of the naidell—she *ion of Ministers fully and unerinissiodly grim and embodied in resolutions, would OM AI force, and would I* attended with as Ad ea it landlords of leveed, that would induce thestil to consider, whether, when they are obliged, oseeesities of the times to lower their null Wm considerable farmer, they should set ohn all great abatements to their poorer teamster-4e 1111. awe whe are called freeholders, and to Wheel strength they are isdebted for their cooseirseete law couscous. This, they may depend on ib *HT 100 moue or later—and the sooner they de it, thtbll' il will be for themselves, as well as for Orel , With respect to tithes, if there EaasK be- s We i lion, it would be well that s revisits* of **WIZ take place r that a similarity should be everiwilit i l !ished that the amount of tbs tillage tithrobb°7l he particularly specified;. sod that the locemasir,, the parishioner should be made amisminted. AO or relative rights and duties. CONNAUGHT.—The time for half meawatfoolilli i. porising, with regard to the greater peg Ott: time has c ha rt only horse sad fest.isg him ales to the west. Oa rsett leg g a tr e left Isi lir Oli o By a Pemiarmatiaollattr illiMbe of the toasty. of Clan INNS 111.11011 0 41.0 et the. •Pesee..Peeriervation .• loner free Atbkhe, which is a no V they cam a fl n• • 1 that) tO 111,11 7 G. O ,liar Bask pee S per Si psi 4 per •Mfl Lee, IMP. I INN 4 4111 PeoPI ~. dedi wsli voked -Akozl . , t L Mr 1 11- , - - . • est hopeless. He of employment to have recourse to it. Th . " 0 oteasion--that of in le ouglr,— woule that did he mean to say we were entirely indebted to e loved. that lie General had talked much of the services of te' example which fur all the glory of nation !lad Protestants a s h is e s i u n r , e a t n li d et tend, .sts.—(Cheers.)— in it ?—(Applanse.)—lle did all he could fur the ta , t i , I.