The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

' . . -- "4PSIIETW - Argil'^" .. . . . • -... . ) ---.- ....,..... 1.: ) 4 .-4 :•J 1!,4 , )*-.,,. iZ : •-: ',..- :'' rit _., 07,11111( »lig • I. . . C 5 . • eb e elot.,it tesman. •.fg:11 . SZiUCL,4A LONDON, TUESDAY,. JULY 9, 1822. " n. Cause fir whieA HAMPORN fell is the loWeid. slut srDxgr died on the Scaffold !" PRICK SEVEN PENCE NUMBER 5419. URT llAL—lnuitit HEAD TAYSON, POULTRY...-. 111.ZADZIY. WALT= see Co. have jut landed a large Cargo of Cholas TU*'CLRYor BALK, from 101 b. tq 4001 b. ingest. Thus Droned- *eery Day la the highest perfeetloe for Parties, or soot to say pert of Tura or Coaatry. N. B. Vtalua b OH Ojai Rehm ',fry Paw. LUPERIAL PAR LIA SST. would, ewes no*, end to bring in a Bill to alter the len. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JuLT B. EAttLE Plan AND LIFE OVVIGES. CORPIIIIII mop arceer-vreerr. CORSI!'" tOf BTU*?, IT. JANIS'S. THE DIRECTORS respectfully submit to the Public the asivasesies to persons lamed et these °Sees. The Terns are enseenlly liberal. with She lileaelita of ever? other Oda 'salami. The Perna* of Rest it allowed le Seim, by liby ilthbost aaVelie. ll . fit Wen. NO dame is made he Melee. (e me be isearrod as la Partnership Noddies. Islisiela One if Noble Per ILosess to the onset of his whole . Life hisnesnitse steeled ea the moo EqukabloTouos j ,_ Midmisliher Polkers lbsetd M naiad WWI 11111 . 1 Doyi Reim est Period. .1./t t • WM. BRWIWAU. lloseoluert The Marquess of HERTFORD took the oaths and his sat. 4 in , - ARMY 'CONTRACTS. Cemmisseriat Department. Treasury Chambers, June 96, 1999. NOTIOE is hereby girls to ail Persons desirous of contrast:bey to supply the follow* Articles for the use of the Army, els . OATS. To his Majesty's Cavalry le Cantonments, sad Quarters la the undermentioned Comity Oxford. FORAGE, via • Oats, Hay, sad Straw, to His Majesty's Cavalry ie Bar racks, and Oats in Cantonments, and Quarters, la lie umiennestioeed Counties: Cornwall, Middlesex, Warwick. And Oats, Hay, and Straw, to ides Majesty's Osialry sad Artillery Hones, le Barracks awl Oats In Cantonments, and Quarters, IS the sedeneentioned Counties. viz., Esser, • Kent, Lanaster, Northumberland, Sussex, York, That the Deliveries are to eammence on end fin. ths 91G1 Deg of Avast salt; Mat Proposals in Writing, sealed up mad marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be rt wired at this Office, en or before Tuesday the Ind Day of July, but new will be received after ,2brefee o'clock se that Day. ' • Prep/wets must be made separately ,fliT amie County. sad each Proposal mast have the Lette r d to the Tender periperly „Pied up, by Two Perrone of known property, engaging Gehenna( boned with the Party tender ens, to the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance elite Contract ; and se Proposal will be noticed unless made on s printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at leapt!, ; and should U so hew* that dewlap the Continuanee of the Contract my Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Aiseeet of the Stamps on the Ceti/rad and Bond. paid „ is the first lessianee by the Contractor, shall be re/ended to him. Particulars of therontracts may be had 'upon appli ratio* at these Chambers. between the hours of Ten and Four. %VEST of ENGLAND FIRE and LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. Established at Exeter. 1807, and empowered by Aet of Parlicosst. CAPITAL 14300,000. Chief Oaks for the Metropolis, Faralvars lan, Holborn. aiorrues. Right Abs. Earl FORTEtiCUE, Lord Lleatonaat of the County of Devon. Right lion. tho Beil of MORLEY. Rlglat Hos. Lord CLIFFORD. Sir THOMAS DYER ACLAND, Bert. M. P. EDMUND B. BASTARD, Esq. M. P. SAMUEL KEILZWICH. Esq. DIRECTORS. Presidents. Sir ROBERT GIFFORD, Knight, M. P. His Majesty's At►orney General. Viee-Presideets. Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND. Bert. M. P. SAMUEL FREDERICK MILFORD, Esq. EDMUND GRANGER. Esq. WEAR VAN GIFFORD, lag, And Sixty-five other Diseetors. This lastituttoo (maim of a ouseross and °palest body of Proprietors, who have subscribed soaped for the secu rity of the assured, which, milk its sawristioes. is reboil, invested to Goverment audßeallisinellles.lothemeo(of the shove Trustees. A Return Is made every ere yesm to persons Insured against Fire ; but in order to be entitled to such profits. they must have Insured two years previously to the expiratioo of the term. Is the Life Department, the Rates are Ten per Cent. fewer than required by other Companies, which operates as a certain Aimee' Bouus to the Assured, and the beneficial practice Of making Life Insurances, Is thereby facilitated sod encouraged. In this °Mee the Assured are cot liable to make good the losses of etch other. Proposals may be obtained (gratis). and insurances ef-" , feeted at the ('ompauy's ORM Famival's Inn, Holborn; sad the corner of Wisepois sad Heorietta-streets, Caven dish-square. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, tIIIMMIt3TI66T. INOW-WILL. CHEAP TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL. RAMS- CATS. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. THE to!lowing l' OS T COACH BS. MAIL COACHES, &e, set out from the shove Inn :7 The "Taletraih," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Fevershiun and Sandwich mow post coach, tern morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. In consesuence of the decided reference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expeneo shall be spared to render it the first eonveyaoco on the Kent road. B-ompton, Chatham!, Rochester, Stroud, Sittiarbourne, and Rainham, every morning, at a past 7, and afternooa. Falmouth. Plymouth. Exeter, Tram, Rodmln, Pent., n. Ashburton. 'Fatness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning, at seven. through Moulton, Axminster, Dridport, Riandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford-bridge, Black water, and liagsbot. Chester, Newport, M Idtechurch, Tarporley, Namptwich, Northwich, and Middlewich, post-Loath every afternoon. Manchester, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel and Wolverhampton, new four inside post-coach, every after noon. Only ono night on the road. Sheffield and Rotherham post-coach, called the " Nelson," every morning. Hull, Lincoln, Nortlicave. Howden and Doncaster post ecarh, every morning to the Cross Keys, Martes-place, Hull. Hertford, Ware, Moddeston, and Cheshunt coach, every morning. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shinned post coach, every afternoon. Guarded. Glasgow, hometown. Gretna Green, Anna, Dumfries, Brownian, Thornhill, Singular, Lille, Canisock,Kingswell, mod all parts of Scotland, a poen:oath daily. Notwitl.•standing the uncommon expedition of this coach, It is allowed to he tee most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. toston, Spalding, Peterborouen, Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby' and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Ghippen• ham, Caine, and Marlborough, Newsbury and Heading, et ery afternoon, at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Grey honed Inn. Rath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Rristol„ next morning. The " Union," Weymouth. rlor!hester, Rlandford, Salis bury, Andover, Overton, Liat;iisstoke, Hartford-bridge. Rlackwater, and Bagshot, new poet coach, every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon. York, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh. new post coach, witn a 'card throughout ; sets out every morning by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcastcr, Darlington, Northallertou, Durham, Morpeth, and Remick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journet•, may rest what thee theyplease, and then proceed on without any ad ditional fare. Liverpool, Warrington. Knutsford, Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield new light four inside post-coach, (only one night en the road.) every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, nem evening. Luggage and Packages to Leeds. Doncaster, Ferry- bridge, at only two-pence per lb. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their ►lends sad the Public, that they will not be account. able for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, te. etagere than Five Pounds sable, if lost, stolen, or da *aged, unless entered misstate and the Insurance paid fo accordingly, at the harem's Head las, Seow-bill, London. 'ANY OF LONDON, ATW last tuted 1608, sod empowered by se Mot' Parliament of the 61. Geo. 111. LIFE DEPARTMENT. PERSONS sewed for the whole term of Lifi, will bare an addition made to their Polkies every seventh year, oo the principle so beneficially practised tin lately at the Equitable Assurance 001 w ; or the amount thereof may be applied la reduction of the future payments of Pre mium. Policies may also be effeeted for the whole term of Life, on a phut which originated with this Mice, whereby the Premium is peyable fora fixed somber of years. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies for 3001. and upwards will be entitled ander the system of Assarenee prestised by this Ojos, to petieipate la the sondes Premiums every fifth year ; the amount thereof is the 11th year which ended at Christmas last was *1 per cent. on the Policies effected in London. --- Proposals fatly explanalorrof the principles and rates of the Company, my be bad at the principle °Mee in Cheap side. Londe*, and of the several Agents in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUQU, Jun. Cheapsido, Loudon. IIiCIETARY. June 24, len. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, RecisNr-rrnerr, LONDON. PISSIDINT AND TRUSTISS. Ths DUKE of NORFOLK, The DUKE or RUTLAND. • The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY. LORD BRAYRROOKE, LORD KING, &c. &c. &c. nunetrouts. Lord Northwiek, Sir Henry Pyne, Francis Const, Esq. James Selgwlek, Esq. Sir John Doyle, Esq. Hon. Wasington Atirley, Rpbert Dowels, Esq, M.P. Walter Strickland, Esq. SITS. B. Mariana, Bart.M.P. Sir W. E. WelbA Bart. William Freed, Esq. I Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. &C. &c. &c. • Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont. Esq. F.A.S. PILILMAININT RITALS assuweingteliellllool. .1F hare bees ((brood in addition to the attenuating Capitals arising from the Premiums; which together considerably ex teed • MILLION STINLIND. CLUNIE have been ma:le to THIRTEEN HUNDRED and FI►TY 8111 RRRRRRR from Fire, WITHOUT A SINGLE LITIOA• TION.—The Proats are divided amongst those who now In l i - sure, as well is the original Members, in jast proportioa to their respective payments. In the FI2I Orrice, Remus of so and 23 per Cent. have been invariably paid to all persons who have continued insured Seven Years, spoil ANNUAL as well as apse Sep tennial Policies, end whether they hate been claimants for , losses or ot:ierwlse, which Returns during the last Eight Years, amount to 30,1100/. _ _ . In Ike Lira Orrice, normality of 131. Bs. and X2Ol. Its. have Wen divided during lbe lest Fourteen Years; and other very peculiar Adva teats are afforded. HORSE BAZ kAR. N TRE HT BARRACKS, PORTMAN SQUARE. FOR THE SALE of HORSES by COM MISSION and by AucTios.—GEORGE YOUNG begs to acquaint the Public io general, that, in consequence of so many Gentlemen haying expressed a desire that he should SELL BY AUCTION WEEKLY, lie has determined to comply with their request, (although it was not his original intention to sell by Auction ;) and has therefore male ar rangements for the same. that will not in the least interfere with those already established for Sales by Commission. He hopes that these joint regulations will have general approbation, as he has framed them with au sallow' desire that they should prove equally advantageous and conve nient to both buyers and sellers. And although it must be obvious to every Gentleman who has visited the BAZAAR, that such an extensive Estalolishment can only be supported on the most Inflexible and correct principles : yet, he trusts, he may he allowed to remark, that while HIS remuneration depends on a strict adherence to such principles, it for us the best security to the Public. 'File flattering expressions of approbation from the No blemen and Gentlemen who have attentively considered the arrangements submitted to them for the regulation of the I Bazaar, call forth, not only his sincere thanks, but an As surance that no exertion on his part shall be spared that may entitle him to deserve a repetition of those expressions. The Auction will continue weekly on SATURDAYS.— The particulars are printed, and will be delivered at the Bazaar (being too long for an advertisement.) GREAT GAIN!-LITTLE RISK I P .- 11EN CAPITALS in TEN MINUTES, NEXT TUESDAY. and the whale TENI mast be pined (or the trilling Risk of XI each, being only Nineteco Pounds for Ten Capitals.—Tiekets and Shares are sow selling by DISH, Stock-Broker, at his Old Lottery °Rees, Corniiiil. and 9, Charing Cross. London; and by his Agents in the Country, of Whom Schemes, with every par ticular, may be had gratla.—By the plan now adopted, • Whole Ticket ultimately only costs f I Ms. awl a Sixtern.h only Four Shillings; other Shares in proportion.—ttiso sold Two Prizes of Z 20,01.10 and•Thirly-bra other Capitals in the last Two Months. ••' The Prices of Stocks areafficed hourly against RIM'S Ogles, in Corn11:11, by whicn the Public may see the Nuc leations. lik4 A ItTIN & Cu. S, CO 11111111 and IL -4 c0a1...! Street, sold in Shares No 2063, • Prize or X 21,000. under the aama Public. as the Lottery Dow before the Grand Sommer Lottery of 13.000 Tickets will begin draw ing on 'Ft:essay Near, the 16th °MLA', containing TWO Prizes £30.000 IWO Pr:xes £'_0,000; &c. &c. &c. COnsols. and Money. TE' CAPITALS at least mustbrdrawit the First Day. Purchasers. after taking the chance of tke First Day, w'll he allowed to return their Tickets or Shares, whether they he drawn Blanks, Small Prizes. or Undrawe, and may receive nesrly the Money they gave, as under: Whole Ticket costs .e 2 I IS °may receive back/40 0 0 A ilalf costs.. II 17 0 may receive back 10 it 0 A Quaiter costs.. 3 19 0 may receive back.. I 1 If 0 An Eighth-- coats.. 3 0 6 tnay receive hack.. 2 13 0 A Sixteen coati.. I 10 6 may receive hack.. I 0 -6 All who wish to avail themselves of this °Ger, meat bring in their Tickets or Shares on or before 4 ith of J:II.Y, as none will be taken back after that Ds:, either drawn or un draws. /lOW SILLS. Mr. Biomes. Mr. DUNDAS, and others, brongo a. t Op from the Commons the Ireland Primes Law Amend ment Bill, the Scotch Register Offices Bill, the Small Notes Bill, the New Churches Bill, and the West. moreland County Rates Bill, which wen read a int time. Mr. TOOllioS from the Treasury promoted. Monthly Aseneeets a( *amber of ounces of IIoW.AWHom jot. posse and warted. —Laid on the table. ;,... The Sad of ROSSLYN postponed the of tho los& Airy Bill to Mundy Ailli s s;-+: • 005$ Ott & Earl BATHURST pat off the third of the Coro Bill to Wednesday, for which day their Lordships were ordered to be summoned. The Earl of EGREMONT presented petitions from the Owners and Occupiers of Liked in two parishes of the county of Sussex against the Coro Bill.—Laid on the table. The Earl of LIMERICK presented petitions from Daniel Barrieeton, Esq., John Pollock and Arthur Col dogwood Pollock, Esqrs., Clerks of the Crown for the comity of Limerick and the province of Leinster, and from the Clerk of the Crown for Connaught, against the Irish dread Jury Preseattnent Rill.—Laid on the table. The Irish Laud Revenue Bill was read tine and pawed. The Five per Cents. Contracts' Bill went through a Committer, and was reported. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Leal attending the Dorchester Market against the Cora BilL—Cale on the table.—Adjourned. HOUSE OP COMMONS. MISCiLLANROVII. Mr: T. WILSON presented a petition from a person named Anderson, praying for a compensation for inju ries alleged to bare been done to his property by the West India Dock Company.—Referred to the Committee toe Foreign Trade. A petition was presented from I Merchants of Hull, praying for the total repeal of the Salt Tax.—Or dered to lie on the table. The Loan Bill west through a Committee.—Report to-sorrow, mitts*. " Charge of Pensions" Bill went through a Cons. mitts*. Report to-morrow. The same dears' was taken on the Five per Oasts. Re peymaor Bill. Thq Excheiree Bills and Public Works Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-merrow. The use course was taken on the Duchy of Cornwall 7111 a Small Notes Bill the Scotch Registeri Bill were read a third time and passed. The Scottish Spirits Exportation Bill was read a se coed time sod committed for to-morrow. The same course was taken on the Scotch Spirits Drawback Bill. The " Penishment by Hard Labour" Bill was read a Wrend time and committed for to-morrow. The Excise licenses Regulation Bill went through a Committee. DISTRESS IN 'ISLAND. The Report oltiwetiomMittee;;oosider the Irish Distress was brought up, after a few words from Mr. Rmswat. and Mr. 00VIIOURS, Mr. S. WORTLEY coald not omit the present oppor tunity of condemning the practice of seeking forced be nevolence for the aid of the suffering Irish by going from house to house.—(ifyar, hear, hear.) It would he better for tioverement to apply at once to Parliament for a suf ficient awn. Mr. CALCRAFT coneurrid in the opinion of the last Speaker. Mr. BENNET expressed himself to the same effect. He hid himself thought it right to refuge a:tending to the application of the Churchwardens of his ow n parish when they applied to him for his subscription. He would subscribe in his own way, and as be thought proper. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER armed that would be better to take a Vete of Credit to meet any exigency which might occur during the recess. Mr. DAIVSON thought the practice of collectieg from door to door was highly objectionable; though he was in tvaeral friendly to the invitation of private liberality. Oen. G.' I SCOYNE feared the cause of the present as tresswas a permanent one. If a Vote of Cro.lit were to he rolled for, he thought an inqniry into the can'se should he set on foot, with a view of affording, if possible, per manent relief. The Report was then read and agreed to. Mr. WILLIAMS, (of Lincoln) presented • Petition from certain Mannfaeturors-of Salt 10 Cherhi re, praying fur the total repeal of this Salt Tax.—Ordered to lie on the mapissessrimr. Mr.HOBHOUSE prevented a Petition from two in. dividuals, who complained that they had been appre hended by the Captain of one of his Majesty'. vessels, on a charge of defrauding the Revenue, and conithitted to Gaol; that on being brought up to be examined, there was no charge bronglat against them, hot were not only not then discharged, but weresent en board the Iropreg viable. ID ooler to he impressed into the Naval Service. The Hon. Member referred to the see^ral Impress Arts, and contended that the treatment of the individuals In question was illegal. The Court of King's Bench had refused diem their Writs of Habeas Corpoi, and they were therefore compelled to apply to the House fur re lief. Mr. Lusittrewrolv end MT 0. CLlaa comrade& that the I pi sent' of the Petitioners oo board the tendir was per. feet!) , al. Aft few words from Mr. BRIGHT and Mr. BRZNAL in sopeiseet of the Petition, Mr. IfARRE said, the practice legal or not, is the enorsellwhici these Petitioners were apprehended, nag highly** be reprobated. Mr. BROUtitIAM sail, be coed nit find a more op positelthistratinn of the system he had more than once exposed than the present. It appeared that a mail taigbe r mscoovicted, unheard, and even anarcased, be sent prison, and thence pressed Ito the sea service for fi . Originally it was necessary for a man, unite sluices similar to those of the Petitioners. to be to eater into the sea Wilier, in order to i avoid • coniesinertee of a conviction for mottling g i but t Hevener Lees crept se. and the consent of the emus was now dispensed with. These laws were slipped in generally about the month of Jill!, when I many Members were generally absent. He trusted his Honourable Friend, the Weather for Westminster,. Mr.ll/4HIXOTON said, he was not aware that there would be say ohjection to alter the present law, which dispensed with Use conseot of the accused. The petition wasthen ordered to he printed. PO GGGGG OP RINK :OTOS. Mr. HENSEL' presented a Petition from am indiv:• dual named Fergusson, complaining that the Bank 'lid not exert themselves to prevent the Forgery of their Notes. an 4 praying that the House would not agree to any Bill sanctioning the lad - eased issue of these Notes. Mr. HUME said he thought the Bank had the wow of increasing the slidicalty of forging their Moses. and he theught they were highly cnip.hle for *Meg hitherto neglected to avail themselves of those PErILSR ‘&KnarietfiriP conduct of the Lek. He hen* so ask what motive they could possibly have to wish for the inutile, of forgenes upon them ? All the specimens of Dotes submitted for their considerstiou were as easily imitated as the Bank -notes. After a few weeds from Mr. BISNINIVT, and from Mr. Hors in explanatino, Mr. LOCKHART said, he thought inspectors shoal be stationed in different parts of the country, in order to afford easy reference. This wonIJ, he thought, tend mach to deter persons from uttering :Jrged notes. Mr. H. BURNEY did not think the suggestion of the last Speaker could be carried into any beneficial ef- fect. Mr. Pi ERSE stated, that there was only one prooecu ties for forgery on the Burk of England pending at pre sent. The forgeries used to ►e principally on the One and Two Pound Notes, and now that they were not leaned, the prosecutions were of course greatly dimi nished. Mr. RICARDO thought, that if the plan of the Iron. Member for Oxford, of having Inspectors from the Bank of England in different parts of the City of London, were adopted, the evil would be greatly elle rioted. Mr. HART DAVIS said, that such Inspectors cou!il not be wanted in the country, since, in a million of Bank of England notes lately come from the coantry, there was not a single forgery. After a few words from Mr. Arrwoon; which were not audible is the gallery, the petition was read and or dered to be printed. 011 11101t11171C11. Mr. ABERCROMBY, in moving for `• Copies of the Commission under which the Dep.tties of the Lord Ad vocate of Scotland Act," said, that although it might be io his power during the present Session to bring before the House the case of abuse, as he contended, relative to the prosecution of Mr. Borthwick, be should certito'y not fail In doing so next Session. The motion was agreed to. LICSNSINO BILL. • tfr. BUXTON wished to know from the Hon. and Learned member for Winchelsea, whether be expected to be able to brim forward the second resoling of the P.sb• License Bill that sight Mr. BROUGHAM begged th e Hon. Member to un derstand before his answered his question, that the fi at be alluded to bad nothing to do with publicans. It stood for that night, hut be supposed that the Irish of fairs would prevent Tia - corsiog on. Before he stated when he should postpone it to, be wished to know whe ther be was to understand from the Hon. Member's in terrogatory that it was his intention to oppose it, since he was not aware that either in principle or detail it was io any way ohj ectioesble. Mr. BUXTON said that the Bill appeared to be so objectionable, both is principle and detail, that he should Import, it in every possible stage. Mr. BROUGHAM said it was therefore his wish that it should be thoroughly discussed, and be would endea vour to ascertain, before he left the House that night, upon what day that could finally take place, IRISHINSCRRECTION ♦CT.- The Order of the Day for the Home resolving itself into a Committee on this Act having been read, Mr. GOULBURN said that the bense was too well aware of the circumstances under which the application of the Insurrection Acts to Ireland bad originated to need that be should recapitulate them. In making this application for the continuance of it, be should not tempt to offer any arguments to induce the beau to look at it with a more favourable eye than it had hither. to been regarded with. For though he bad voted for that Act, be essursid the housethat no Hon, hleinlser who bad most strenuously opposed it, was more sensible than be was, of the general objections to it. It would have been most gratifying to his feelings, and to those of the Noble Lord at the head of the Government of Ireland, could they have thought it possible to dispense with it on the present occasion; for they felt that it was net • measure of that nature, which ought to characterise the acts of a free Government, and that it could only be jos tillable io a case where all milder means would not avail. He thought be should be sure of thee concurrence of the Noose if he could satisfy them that the state of Irelabd wee such as to render time resort to extraordinary roem sures sec „the ordinary laws being at present ina dequate. and that this particular law was applicable.— It be were able to do this, he thought be should remove all objection from the minds of those who admitted that extraordinary tip.. dentandedextraordinary So abort a period bad elapsed since Parliament bail grantedrhis Act, that it was unnecessary fur him to go into a detail of the history of Ireland fur the last eight or nine months. It was merely necessary fur him tore call to the recollection of the house the state of things which then existed, and comparing that with the pre test moment, ilei!tice , the oecessity be was anxious to establish. He requested the house to remember that at that period there was age I system of insubordina tion in 0-- emintry. existing . to a greater-extent in some districts than in others, but infecting more or less almost every one. she house would remember, that ibis sys tem had been in progreeshve open/ties for six or seven , months, up to the meeting of Partiament, when open in sorreetion woe ogifested with open warfare against the. King'. troops. !Re rebellion and iheurrection had an evident, distinctive, and alarming character—that of W hig directed against the rights of property and the ad sniiiistration of the law, and, principally to an alarm ing extent infecting the lower orders. If was Wilde* carried on by secret association, which rendered it ditli• cult to (idiom the source of the ilaucer ; and its mode of operation was to retort oaths fur the nun p 4; own; of tithes, taxes, aml rent. The rillivet of the pre/ coiccrt at nightly meetings. was a general attack upon tbe pro perty of the loyal and peaceable. The o,ore particular object of the rebellion was, to obtain arnmaritil inahe promlytes. that the actors in it might be enabled to re tired to other panto( the country their destructive ari ltisirs. lie caratif pot Pate( iniy a.drtail of the atrionvys outrages perpetrated oisder thlesysteui, as they must be present to the minds of all contweted with Ireland; at the sane time, that he abstained from principle, in the imation in which he stood with regard to the HUII4 ~~