The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-27 00:00:00

.~.~:.. 1 • _ • -7 Aft<e+. N „ ... NUMBER 5709 I.l *,- .: • ~ ~ IMPERIAL PaßLlAfdditri , . : .. . • . . HOUSE OF LORDS—TEI*O4nm. . The Convicts Labour Bill, the Felooies Repeal MIN' ifte Larcenies Bill. and the Holyhead and Hanle Has' ;Irs /Sills, were Itronght up from the Home of COW' s, acid read a 61.4 time. LONDON BRIDGE. ' 1 ' Lord ELLENBOROUGH presented a petition from pubdsof St. Magnus, in the City of lA**. and*, er, from the Lord Mayor, Alderusekilett Utibrim* il at Laudon, @gamin the London Bridge Biliot; Odious were refereed to the Committee* t h e so* • 1. ' SINECURE (MIME. • 11,Lb, ~..:.:. The Earl of (lILOSVENOR said.he bad on a flung; :' .. eocasion pot airoyenestions to big Majestes Minh** ' Wive to Sinerare Places; and no easy* bad -4 .given. He now wished to know whet was the ameest id ~.. ‘Sisecure Ofraws, also an account of each redid a* re. .., cadre the performance of any duties, and thosela whit& same Attain were performed.. ifs _wished er Ititte * Rs. t - earn mule of all eases coning under Ors MOO* Alteereitte,Nehit-thle-distinetlen. *Awe ' iteti , a a.Totalt e C e ire bee... Cid before Pa bed they'pete . imperfeot. He•toacloded by arseingtheji, . these he laid : *ethos. as Ace*** of all Oflioar.• ing :'! l whit elte„salaries annexed. distinguishing those in whlah. duties were performed from those 4eltere Owe weal * duties. Tire Bad of LIVERPOOL slid he knew of moolThels whielidoties were not pelformed. ~,,. .. ITltentselof LAUDERDALE observed that therentigit ~ A olhorts who, although they performed . ** duties them .• res, had them performed by deputies, for whose Con. 1 • s. dart they were responsible. 'The motion was negatived without a division. . . • PETITION FROM MR. BUTT. s 1 .7- - Lord KING presented. s petition from a person of the • ' - r e d. of Hrs e las l h o ip ap tC a n r s e t d ati ll tre e ea bee ve n o;rn. alkillt ‘ ' lewd to the legal proceedings which had taken place . Ssigeen him and Sir Nothapiei Conant, and from which A Or evident that there bad beep a determiced intention gappress hint in every possible way.—The petition was .411.0 i read by the Clerk, and ordered to be laid on the ~f %Me. . I M r. BVIIIIIMIN brought op from the nettee deem** 'll Bill in.elslck the Ceounoils had agreed to. ordain '.j) , -Amendateures little bdsheir Lordships. _ 1 * .• • 'i . AFRICA'. CAUSES. '' • .1-, '''Fbe East LIVERPOOL called the eiatati•irof 'heir ?Loidshisi 'to dui impala* jurisdictioi p 1 that Hotiae, a, _ .. ',roe which he intended, porsnant to the recommends doe alYhe Committee to whom the subject had been re- 1 AO -• , to propose • certain regulations to the House.' I intention at present was, to present a Ain to tbe .', MO**. Mid St in a rotors dry for the *cowl reading of • -.. In the mean time. he 'ehould state to the House the of the Committee, as *ell as tie owasures that wished to have adopted. la the peer' 1813, wheal trestion came before their Lordships regretted better adminieriatioe of lutist. is wee speed *i • during the on el Peellamete, threw, Aga -1 1" h, -"di ."!•-i* be .0 14 , 0 "Ali *des tiffielibrinte mato me The Studio' Orden iseriait that time had ever sine been strictly adhered to. Yet noterkbemeding that close Umatilla% to Isasi nest, it would appear, inns looking at the •••‘,llletares on the table, that the these was sot able is treelike the multitude of badman that Bowed In „•epos It. It would appear that there bled beta BM Ap :Peat Cams before the House *inn 1511 Of sum 401 (tame from Sneak& and 84 front leelaid, theramaistin • Were Brogliala appeals. No less than 151 Appeals. fltism -"; Beetlead sow stood for bearing t and - then wore '44 Duglisb appeal:. Thus their Lordships , world rev •*• • whet was the state44)f the business at present. They leserald en that the appeals from Scotland Sue more '?''thus any °tiara in the proportion of geode six to ere; and must feel bow greatly the accumulation if business, ,frtun one uomentively small part of the kingdom. toted es a grievsnce on the Huse. Tbi appellant tr risdiction from Scotland then was the cum of t it • grievance. If it had Sot been for Ibis, the sppede • would bare been easily get through. and a istg'bette6t would 'aurae to the Court .of Chancery.. becante.the Judge would have mere 'date to attend to the !ruthless. of that Cont. The liver tosestiee. then, that emit strike their Lardel•ipt would he, whether It . • : wipht calm possible to remove fries that House the :appellant jurisdiction of Scotism' ; 'mid Ms ibis point be beano difficulty in ailing, is his "Woo, that the , , ..7firimipal measure of relief asset ht. che removal, is far •; as possible. of Scotch Appeals frees -Ibex H 00.5.. .; was as extraordinary circumstance *Si - the Ueda of "'Lordly /weir calie-t on points of Sesta haw, relative to whlAllser Parliament of 13sg1ard could sot be lisp know any this(, for the Scotch law was alt -ffif reek% the law of Eegkeds it wee Tree Au of Altai bre** tisantry. Ho believed '1144 with tai 's.- ept 81 his Noble aed Leaned - Primed tap the Whet, sack, •s!d another Noble . mid Leaned:toad, the Whale • dl ihrearsigllsh bench' and the 'bar weed linens! alike 1 -4lrof lknotlired. !oohing, tike; at the, dais% au* N it aditelneed.' be the sees thet; i theii•ltio , • 1y weeld be to relieve that Slone-Nom aniffihnet Juiidlatioli Of Scathed; by filing on soite -Otlive'T+ • Blind before srivieltthe Scott* Apyrea e l di eptlOitenstli oksisted. Bit Is far a* be cat ribTaiis , rte frO h; wils lie opieisra. be believed the *etch . ;leesedy ae that which Is pow . propeasel.;•• Then Was esti 'great ohjete. Wetter - , wbichTC Would- be gingivae? . 16 atteed to. It would be heonitiey; %fere this pladomild adopted, to get rid of the AppeeN•eireirly before` eld Brame % and the Coaanittie looked to other reniediek la l i•rder to get yid of the iacenvenienoe.consplabild K.- great advantage la this Winter was tort dissises -:".lienoevaldlie ass& between Matters of law and Mitten e(bet.. This arose from the excithat deckieei is Sur • pleadings. .1t appears that if a coltsplete revision could fake place in the pleadings is Scotland, and if they pro tfisedsd by Oral inured of written sepiolite* a great de. 'Abet in those proceedings stight be removed. He ahead ' 11he so objection to the immediate appeintsitentofa Cud • *Woe, which should make a report of the ahem.* ' Met oaght to be made in the appellant jurisdiction keen Beetland ; therefore be should propose a Bill for the ap rieNsent of a commission on that .subject. The nest itestioa was, what should be does with the existing se . 1 . Weis ? All khe efforts made II that.Hoese in appals were evaded with considerable prejudice to the basin "slues of the Curt of Chancery, and titers was see way. te tuft rid of the difficulties except by increasing theses. .' her of days for Isearieg appeals, or dimielth the sumbee Iftrealt.' The Cosensitiee tbereforeprE s e:at ,. a &Wig the Selena of Perliaesests thaw .., • . *ea al' . tlesdaaee fi ve dye in the weirsi:: The a. commissary ettotiltese Ow' tilibein s .: l l ' t ie Piers should be vaiitdredi sad if dipt Tilltiwirttedept. .44 It Weald oily operas. to 'oblige pee .. llo.l)leag ' the Pews of theiledwir to areeetesout is . : pout wee, *detain** wlni IWO fat Heise la epleel t imps 41804 the . 110 e . • _ • • - :ill, _ . , . k I I~ ` Z. t(.:' ,1. *, ' 4 . •.• . . • • • • . • • 44 ‘04, 4 • :at.o ( .. _ 27 . ..; • t .... , io_ • 1 . 2i11; _ _ D ellv— v i.i. ~ 7.ttfilDo&, ORiDAY;. i. each week. 'pod' int ere Ant the Judge of s, -Court of Ch assasA ebbed mot bolero away from the busies" of hhilbott. A roar . bad existed in that House, of appoiiithig a Deputy Speaker by Commission. The. Crown had a port of appointing seek Deputy Salger ; and it was ie the power of the Here to give biro the right of delivering as OgitOon on legal rinii in that Hope: therefore. dare was no dills's' ty in snaking Mk - ait strangnent, as that the appellant joriediction'in that Hones might • be eeerel on with 1 an attendance of five days 11 its week: the diffical y pl ere to &Mere of business reld not be got Old of by other moor except by tbie. Ittlie Lord 'Chancellor :ere to sit than fire days in the Week, it would be tat 'le for him to attend to Umbrian' of the if wary. It might he sad, the the brier of that might bearranged by giving a larger braock of -.•• to the Vire Charelie s estpartioululy tli . et :gat Mated to !mastics and br . , Bakke was ass ! 11 1 :i i i i 2tt ili l l o g s e r i dtl i a ltP l r lrr i rlt ' ll4 ll 4 :n r th tte l o s io ds :t Lleatiethw eight _ itt. be sepotated fran 711111(pf Swim */ . .. Lr'ds. the appilti ent an Sp - 11 '. t is l i t i l t olnit object to ao alteration of that kind, Is an office oleach arquitras that of the Lord Chancelb . lir, and he did rot think that the business of Cherry could be expedited by that altention. Therefore ao good rupee whatever could be answered by this sr eangeusees, aced be raid see ao rile of relieving the House from this diSculty, except by adopting the plea now neoniateaded. He should now testier his Bill, and. en the second reading of it he would propose the otbe measure. hi had in view. His Lordship then presented the Bill. The Earl of CA,RNARVON said be bad long been of opinion, that the appellant jariediction of that House wettest absurd, for the circumstance of appeals being made from theJadge in one Capri to the same Judge in that House, went to do awal the effect of appeals altog* • ther. He strongly objected to the proposition of mar paling Peers to soon there on the hearing of appeals, who would only add to the ridicule already belonging to such proceedings. He, therefore, should never give his consent to any suck proposithe as this; and to appoint other Judges to .it in that Hire would be an act of in justice. He hoped, then, there would be no compolaios, to bring Peers into. that House; and as to other Judges, • he as a Peer, would never sebmit to the dictation of say was who was not a Member of that House.—(Hear. hear 1) • • The Earl of ROSSLYN observed, that when the Cheacellor happened to be absent, any Judge appointed to it in his piece woad have the same Jurisdiction as the Lord Chancellor . Therefore be coed not agree in the statement of his Noble Friend vihoJaad ,just spoken. Suppose ally 2 or 3 Lordliest daring the hearing of a case, itbfillaitsitheAsewkr; not h a ern a d i g n me ted ro * o li f b tl t t he ose la .ruCi m ge a s si w n :o t presided? Those Judges were sot to give more directions titan were-use:lly given in other eases; and the only al-. teretion that would be now wide by the, arrangement proposed, was such as had existed on all forage Purloin: whoa the Great Sea was placed in other bands; 11l Or 1 of-the Chaaselbeestmenee fro.* Meese- Au to wanthdc the House shield rain ftsolflacorapeteat to' the aype3 . : . fr -laf t i edag iedadrami re * ingetlmtlere word-not onlitir into; . len ten .kropooto,the enb or oolop with former usages. if the Hate retread its jurisdiction. It would be unfit for any other jars cliche!' and it should never abandon its right to the warn jurisdiction over Scotland. The House had not *a to renounce that jurisdiction, any snore than its kid Lion over Ragland: and, in theory, the House was • peed to be perfectly acquainted with the law Of Sea* had, apd had a right to decide,on that law. There wite eeany Scotch Penn 02 that House, and about sixty Peed who were eonneeted•with property in Scotland. There: .fore, the appellant jurisdiction of Scotland ought not to beobandoned. It must not .be imputed, then, that this was a as. tribunal; for there was no novelty In it, except that of requiring Lords. rider penalties, to give a own palsortattiodando t sad he was sure, if • parties wen e come there for_jOtior ! there ought to be a everiboty attendance- of refiris. . : The Earl of CARNARVON explained. ' " - The Bill war then read a ant, and ordered to be rood a enowd timer Monday next. Th. other BP' _on the tittle were then reed in they lieges ; and Olaf :past seven the Here adjourned. • HOUSI ollr •COMMONS.—Tnossoet. . • -... - . •- -. SLAVERY; • ' . ''• • ', Wesel WOOD•resented five petitions free districts 'll•Wales "gaud Slavery.—Ordered to be printed. The Poor Settlement Bill we eonimitted.,Tbe Report"! loos bolnglit up. and ordered to bo fuel* contidered N that day three moideL—Ordered to be printed. The Bidding:o(oooV Bill was coutositted.—Tbe Re. pelt wad ordered to be reedited tomer*. • The lottery Bill was reel a second dine, eel onainit tod.—The Repbrt to be received to-morrow. The Esehminer Bills' Pill was read a second tom, stitticied, to be committed on Monday next. -.•: .. The 124u,alisetien of Duties' Bill was Setta arod dab; spd edited to be committed to-Morrow. •• .: .i. The Oolyboad Harbour BM was refid.isfki= The Oleeithddiel•Milidi Sill re riiii . and ordered to be committed to-Morrow Ii e .thilmoitaM .tulle *has Hors. • . .. . The tort* Cousielesioneis end • Allowaseis! Bill will iinemitted.—The Report ti be reel-int twiteitoe • ' . ''.. •%02.1VE, IPRINCRIS OF CGaIpIRLAND.'• Alli E. 140 EL gave settee that he *rid toosorroW . vet a Wicks§ from the Principe& it/ Comberlead,, • pg that the limy be herd It Aisle *he Agwat , delipert of bet Glair, . -• • '• - ' • flif CRANCBLLOR Of- tlfe EXCH EQUER4e . 110111,:that Martin be *mild more in the Uoin Ilif Wart mud Means for a grant 10 nmet the anti is Illialfry Bill: • Theititelberit he had to matt testi re, to it would be it recipitofatioti Of whit he bed said before, and beiniald; therefore, eerie it for the Cdannittee on the Appropriadie Act on Wednesday host. Mr: CURTEIS presented two petitions fret the bop, groirersof Sasses, praying that certain *ark' should he Salsa it —Laid on the table. ' .y: . COMPLAINT AGAINST A 14/1NIITM: M. BROUGHAM said he held its Ms hand a petition droll by George Reins; of Trate. la the Coati, of lorry, an ladisideil of . *boo he had no lottlitedet. sad rnlJ less of the fasts stated is !iii petition, *hie reflected meisailiaosodoct of sallooourstile Member of that Hoer lipeinipmtpaated that be knew nothing a the facts stated, 'W if Mir wilco without foendation, their assertion reited p,lllllhhthapoosibility of the petitioner: They'd * it complained that the positions e had b e , in-his .altuation as Conker of Bear . 20 oCiarbeeltraoasequine of a conspiracy provoked by afrilberellth ?Wins* Goblet Crosbie ; that Tres wad lop pogiscipli hildisplaso. and anerwerdslnemiased in cOomi viesseofaiiiiiiettees, end was again respprdated . thromift . ffweleimmitnof Col: Croible t and that the latter • being se iliellelted of, the patronage of the Count* r.eeft.d a thou -4114161650 ; from a Me. Bateman for as •earibtment to ) sliaadoa of a Brig Distributor ; and WPM; fres ' -e. • , i _Mr which HAMPDEN ftll is the Meld; •• • • 4 -**zt 0: . • ;17 ?( 4i4tl ~,...., ~~ PRICE SEVEN PEN(J:. ; v v ~t;.ws r.. .7T ;:"-i Ati L.- .) • ~; Iv] E 7 . 7,7 _ 1132& - 14D1141Y dies as the Scofield !" Me. Clothe* for the appointment of Cleik df the Peace, and' anal Other sews for other siteatthes. The petitioner•fur thir alleged, that tbroagh a recommendation to Me. Croker, theindlvklual lit "anion obtained a re-bearing of his ease. Colon. OROSBIE, the Honourable Member alluded to, &dated most solemnly that he bad never received a shilling for the appointment. Mr. CROIER denied that Mr. Tulsa bad ever brought ' to him any recommendation from the Honourable Member (Col. Cresbie.) He had intelfsred in the case solely on Its own merits. • Mr. W. WYNN did not think that the petition could be radved, as it charged an Hon. Member of that House with asiledietable offence. Irthe petitioner felt himself aggrieved be Sight •iteek redress In a Court of Law. .Mr. BROUGHAM said that the Hon. Member against whom the charge was preferred. bad now an opportunity of vindicating himself, which be presumed he had done to the *defection of 'the House. If,. therefore, the petitioner shOOldepply again to the House, and persist In the charge, be test bear all the responsibility of a breach of privilege, should it be found groundless. lie concerted In the propriety of withdrawing the pettlitia in the present instance. Petition withdrawn. a gg 81R WILLIAM A'COURT. ' ACKINTOSH gave notice that ouThersdsy next he should move for (epics of the instructions sent oat by•his .Iffejesty's Ministers to Sir Wm. A'Coert, for the estrulation of his conduct in ease of changes produced by the Cortes in , the Government of Spain. • - t Sir T. AC LAND presented a petition from e,yettsh le Ds. vonshire, against the Coal Duties.—Laid on the table. • ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. Mr. BROUGHAM rose •in pursuance of the motiou at I which he had given notice, to all the attention of th 6 Hotta to a subject of the greatest importance—the administration ofjustthe in Ireiend. Ile bad reason, he said, to dread the dirt-silty of the task which was imposed on him, when he considered the momentous nature of the question, the great talents that had so often been employed upon it frees all sides of the House, and the net multitude of persons whit looked with so much anxiety to the result of. the present discussion. But above all, he felt deeply sensible of the ar duous lay he bad to perform, when he looked at tie strength of the ease which had been committed to his baud. by the body of persons whose petition he had yesterday presented. Ali those eirostiestumes combined, with the existing state of **sister kingdom, served to render the task peculisiiy dit- Salt; but it was rendered still more so by another cause. Per whereas the intolerant policy which had governed tra m hied, had long been matter of discussion in that House. and had frequently been handled by some of the ablest and the-wisest men that the country had ever produced; and whgreas the great desideratum sought, was the answer to this question—What is the practical ed.ct of the system of tbe penal thirst—and whereas the persons whose peti tion he had presented now came forward with the best answer to stop the mouths of -those who said that they had no practical grievance to complain of, by proving to the world that justice was not equally administered be tween Protestants • and Catholics in Ireland ; yet these petitioners, while severely feeling all the evils of which. they bad so much taloa to complain, still omitted to state. particulars, and welti, into general allegetious. He did pot mention this es matter of complaint against them, but • fib a fact necessary to thefe defence, for having seat alit were, beisiess ipto (Art. Ho was therefore reduced to th e Deljeteity of adopdos one of two alternatives—either ofghing over the,gteeed which so, many more able Eta bad hod before Ming or of having resomle to the no lest tole*. Saitpegieet Of supplying those materials with with*** pelltionees hat not thrashed him. This wield oppose 0 mlielbst oversight oil the pert el the petitlihers s ho restaily the, House eight tether* was". eslM nie- W• 4 irtey it weld sass them. Tlterelltedd aot give the Hotta credit sewing *Bide of the 'Meal • state of things in teethed; they amid sot think of telling • Honourable Members that the law was not equally and lb. partially administered in that country they could no moat think of. doing so. knowing as they did and sureties wader the severity of the inquisition system, than Honourable Members could think of stating facts which all men were ready to Admit, such as that in England Juries were not packed. judges were decorous and did not indolgeln ribaldry on she beech. that Chancellors hell the seals of justice even betimes Protestants and Catholics, and no • Chancellor welptithrike aa iodividual oat of the commission of the psalm, who kotrer not the offence with which he was charged, and *as .gully ignorant of his accusers; or that is poor man was sore of petting jostles against a great man wheuer he meld afford a bribe to the Under Sheriff or not; (hear, . hear), or pureeing the statement still farther, that Honour-. able Members should say, in reference to the law of Eng land, that however poor a man might be, the Court of taw Was open to him. Nay, that though differing from the established religion of the land, and advocating sectarian ism; still that he would Ind both law and justice equally accessible' to his, as if he performed hiedevotions In the Cathedral eithreh. So be took it, that the important class whose laterals were represented by the two thousand jimmies who bad signed the petition—and here he would observe. that it would have been signed by tens of thou sinds bad there been timecould not for a moment pre— stead that ignorance oil the part of the House in matters of • notoriety. The petitioners represented .not less ;than 0,000,00 e of British subjects. who well knowing tbasille law In Ireland was • not the lame as in England, wield. if to assorted the Contrary, be guilty not only of flattery but of gross -rockery and. insult, to the human uoder'itendiag, feeling ea they must that the law was not equally dispensed to all classes, without divination of wealth or poverty, end still less was it equally dispensed among the adverse adherents of conflicting religions sects. They had, therefore, omitted to particularize those seasons !busts' in the adaiiinistration of justice in Ire and; which • they wield not give the House credit for Irlorsot of, any more than the House weld give izr=o fbreigeera, for being ignoraes at the opposite Jii•Jrqgland. To soh a pitch was the system of ".laCeievernsseat end misrule carried on in Ireland, that :the people of that emistry completely last the articulate. lagosge of remoostrance, end And recourse to the et teinit:l4th: f loat P it r ien N t el.cewsass thin es eon s' is'itisfoure they and wee more thatprobable, that at the very moment he was • now Spatial, free! outrages were breaking forth. Ws/ jt sot a feet gaits eitoriovs to the House, that for the last thiity yeast. Ireland was not in 11.) alarming; so tepet thane Oats of it the present I—(tlear, bear.) Of what wail it that the Catholics asphalted I—what was the . grievaeces Web they ;fished seitgr,o urge on the sureties of.the legis lator.? It was of ibb intoldraide abuse of the law, of the flotation of jpstice. Md. with ttutb, that the lan et naiad, was unequal l i ga i gtons; hilt they malntalded ,Get the gross partieli dministration of it tended most mat to s riblite• its severity.. He imeteaded tbht mesh , *ego( Itseit.soficient to este- Meshy' _6e.iggeoplatof the petitioners. If the petitionerS eosin feirtiarliated demanded inquiry, this with 4100 Min testes Wbuithey oleo to be beard. .But it was Only setessary to 'emitter the state of the lem..to be per seeded that SW tag as man eatititted se be intuatel by the feelings ethane^ setae; it' must have I eqedideighla het dance °tithe winds of Judea and Jurors. That is* could' eat be jest, Winch Separated the people into two partied. The liw of England held clay men to be every mall erg thereand the King Was held to be the father of MI, attesting to with paternal eoliCitaide. In Ireland, hdMeser, MN ease Was vary different. In that unhappy eseisitry the' law marshalled men agliett men, and scat ageless. Met: . There wave ievidious distisictions on the dee. had. and religtout animosititi on the other. • This weir a. state of things hotrible t.. contemplate t , but it came one thigh could flitter be reatedied, rid another lad tety dlftftent Systeni irS adopted. Afton; English/nets there Watt ito 'distinction bet tbet of natural born sithjeets and slices, And id better there—times when the spirit of the Constitution Wes mere sti*tly adhered to thee at pre% sent, even its the term alien was wet in Kurland modea geound Ake ititlikildleS pelted settee:ion free the iodividaell t , ' • . ` r` •A 3 _ . . But in Ireland the law held en opposite. tattier than a elf: - ferent language. Patti Cider Meets, sad OMNI ferns of worship served to separate min from man, end lead rata} . . respective adherent to oppose with vehemence those who w hold contrary opinions es sleet)* as be held his own: It would be recollected • that great ireprinraineets bad been made in the system of Irish policy, by the 'Acta* passed in 1779 and 1793. Party dining-ions nor in • some respects done sway, and the severity of the low - ' was to a certain extent mitigated. 'fhe peual stenctini, that remained, were is the eye of the plillewiphee ; 441- talons and absurd, affordisg nothing in the "iy of seen. , City to the Protestant- establishment. and heing worse ' than nothing as an insult to the-Catholic swim Ito of • Ireland. The Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs,. (Mr. Canning) bad ssid that the Legishosre hzia taken away the fetters, and why not also take sway the mark of the fetters ? They had. is fart, taken away the elsafg which tied down 01'00.o - ties of I re'aixl, het Os * left a small link to gall and goad them." let as •,' . the mark of the Tenet remained, so. longorrattli ;: • - who bore it burn with resentment and Itratitsti!listi , * • . could Ireland'expeet to he restored to #osi* io thit e ils . .:. • ' •-• w-t lity till every traetimf it was rerouted , . essopei- .. • of, baman ininoity zotinuoth that . party didtmietritic mere sanctioned by perverted law, dell•lsould &twain •.. ... *gusto - the public mad. TUC peiotipia* equally in- • isencettitose who presided oft' the Bench, se well's% these who sat In the Jory:Box. .'*. lint they kept. the sore* •.tr 'tilt rankling, while they kept.. tip the - aliens dining. • lions of sects and partite, • 'My* 'soda one do , trind r to all=-Judges and Jur o rs. The atild humane inarreare • t of British law—not a law that had been implii, Übe ' , this country, or that owed its origin tolbe. :Mit:Mile • anee, or was supported to .its operation by - Carestothe—s (Cheers);—that ley wan Perverted anl corniiit.4l, the astern persevered in is Ireland. The itortrine etediffial that the law was so reapecter of persons. allowing' mete to worship according to their consciences. bat amotnimi • theist at the same time that thee dtd so at 1041 hip** temporal and secular peril.--(Rear, hiari.)•'`The Ike point which be should urge was, that the tattholleerhil4 inn ground to complain that so long to these lat.► 1.. rant eistinctions.were maintained, justice could sot lo done them. Bat he must now go somewhat sense Lae detail on the facts of the case—meaping rather ta give specimens of the state of things, titan to enter into any elaborate statement, which could not he expected ?r..n him, considering the imperfect knowledge he poseofte4 of the transactions in question. However, be seestl now mentiod .it few facts, and -he • wished it to be understOod that he would state _nothing' which be was not prepared to prove by evidence at the irar of the House. la fact, he desired to he considerti epee this - point king at the bar, the statement lie had to b make e , tirely of a practical *store. • lie shoal! be now lee the first iastaoce with. the Marfaresey of Ireland, the manner in whiclh . Janice was brought home to every roan's door by the Mel joristic• i.nt of the countey. In 'Ragland abuses-bad hbta Oaten) t.‘e crept into that department of the administration of the boa, bea they were corrected by vatforts Acts of Parliaments, retch beep protected the Magistrates, and restrained stela from asiag their power to.the prejodice of the Knit', ashiectsa It, would be as ridiculous to say -that there moo net sense unworthy characters occasionally in belated alls the Magistrates of Engla.ed, es to say that there were some to be feuod among the Magis rates of Ireland. 1- -Bat.lo Zeeland the away was speedily• corrected ivbeta tie facts of the ease weireifibltsbed, whereee the reef contrary happened in Ireland. to Slighted ' site Chancellor could not discharge e Magistrate, stolen upon the strongest evidence of misconduet. He (Mr. B.) bad known a case where a Mag *trate was indicted foe perjury, yet the Chancellor wou'd not oust Van from the. coloraisston of the peace because he had been acquitted of the charge. In Durham the Bishop, who acted there se runes Rottdorson of the comity, was obliged to reinstate a Magistrate for not having ham brought to trial before he bad hint deprived of hie offtee. Howevee, it appeared that Lord Redesdale and the late Mr. PoosonKy agreed that this principle would sot answer is Ireland. Now it was on that point that he fodnded bit Brat objeciots. If the principle was foued to auswer in thus country , / wee it not surprising that men should **claim against . egtendipg it to Ireland ?—(Near, hear.) The dial'. once could only arise from, the stuff of whicit Justices of the Peace were made is Inglanda . being- so much happier than that of wilful) they Went made in Ireland.—(A laogli.) He would new call the attention of the Hesse to a few eatborities in support of what he had to- offer on this bead. The lati • Lord Oosford had described the Justices of the Peace in Ireland, as suffering the spirit of impartial Janice to dim appear, while their own supineness was a topic of general, conversation through the eonntry. By 'supineness he meant of course their disinclinstioo to redress eiotesee. The late Mr. thane's, Who was strictly a party auto, but he (Mr. Brougham), in the whole of his experience, need knew ady man who had.so strict a regard to stare facts With accuracy. Ht was a man who nevelt suffered him.; • self to be led away by the Influence of enthosiesm—a man df singular leiteadout and great moderationaottlec from the de s time he entered that Mime, -down to ete6 last Ototielli; pie the dank •slgoal proofs of extremists ,ferbearence in all things that related to Ireland. That great wan bad said that the Government tritiedirith toe *unbent weaver, when they pent him for redrew to a titets.i Jury, whose sickness wit the cause of his Rik. add destractiod. The, late- Mr. Ponioniby bad said -eVlk 'the %keratosis., ofireland,toe often lid any thing beat What they ought Where' Ilene. Some pere.ont he-eta served, who'had• bite screams to'Nobleineti or tiedrk- Men, and ethers who Lad been waiters at ,coutitry. ion s wife ulade.filagistrates.• What,-he would ask; clic& tiel eepouted from such mew? • Judge Day Charged the Ma: ' gistrates of Ireland with negligence • with injustice, and corruption. - Lord Kingston laid t hat penmen hid wept into ave commission of the peace that were a disgrace to the Illsgistriej, and that deserved to be banged ratber thab be made Ma_glitrates of.—(Hest; and a leogh.j Thd late .M r. Jtistice Fletcher ill the able end elaborate - - largo which he deliiered to tbe Oridd Jeri of the Comity •of Wexford at the Summer Assites of 194-4* chhige of which it. would only lay thit be rreiervead a Cli:ttre that let forth so rusty truths in - to clear a light. is ever bated rose so soudd in doctrine as- that celebreted•charisi —4 - lethat charge that able Judge, talking Of tee Magie;• , trams, Maid, " the country has seen a ldrifistrat y ever= seltee s in smile instances, and quite *spier in tonere,— •Thisiurcittiftance hat materially affected tile idmlnis= hankie of the liras in Ireland." * Arlin, i • reference t o the mischievous consequences ariSitig feud Orestio Arse moraine, be said, ".1 hare lotted tan those iii.letiee 'celled Orange Societies, hate predated Moat Mlictiievatio etfecte, and particularly in the North. of &eland. ' They Ipoieusethe eery biuntains of jOitice—(itear, licara)--i-and - eve , a o si e Magistrates, udder their iistlinuttli; tante *id too many ins•incea. violated Illigir dutyWnilztheig parka: —(lkea:, bilar.)*-1 dd not hesitate I, !lay:thrill assoz flattops, of every description, in this coon sy, whetire/ Orange-men Or Itibbowniess—whebee riistadauiehet 1 tie, colour of Oraiige or of greed =• ell calmb•rhsti ad persons Vaitnd to each - tither by the siblig. *Okla Italie fora common purpose/ e i 'i , .. 7 9 ( qtait pog tb s:r • j'.; 4 : ,5 • f ' ~ti \ fg' • 4 C I ; %If.* y► ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ / ) !.. • 14 w• $ t. 4 . .. s , .. ~, raw. • • : I I 'O l