The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-23 00:00:00

• ~~• . ~^ 1 - .. ~~. s, ,: 1 ~ ~ P. - - 1 ; 'Z - ' - w - • advantages as 'reload missives/1 should iiiitanew,bad sot the ;ftralery of their Uoverneseet steppe' Si and ermiel trOmed t h e lemur, of ranTIOSISCO. would rumba fhe Ilona, that en the f4th of Aprit., 1816, he bad /sobs' mittell a moil* similar in the present. It was pot. posed from the 4th of April. the slay for which It IMO oeigioally lilted. in consequence of the thin attend/Imm ref flee Hoe*. The Noble Lord opposite, on That orees sin,. lamentimr rise want of interest fur the subject ,amosest the Smoker: of that Hoes , . was pleased to ,proorkse not only ON attendance. bat the fattest atter,- rpm of the Members of Adminietratioo on the sitham ggnent eseepliesent, he mid. which was due to Ale rivet oreateres" of !reload. awl to the nears si.v of liediper out, a remedy for grievances. Now. what the la'Ale Lord meant by the rising great tleaa ,Of Ireland. Was to him quite inexplicable. —lint he °weird that it reminded him of the re 'pooh of Ilie sarcastic Hollanders, on the compliment wish by King Philip to the rising greatness of their mmetry. It resembled. they said, 'ditch, the more you rook out of it. the snore it rose. He trusted that the time was at lest mime. when the state of Ireland would he folly considered. with a view to her effectual relief. 11. alight betide, that the present Irish tiovernment was met long in administration. tie owned the fact; but the Nosh'. Mirqurso at the head of the Hovernment there Was lost .month in Mice. cousidering his preview' as qtainteoce with the slain of Ireland, thoroughly to comprehend all the causes of her distressed and die organised state. Bet sorely the Members of the Cm 'Mom were be strangers to the real state of the r of State for the Home .4 not . plead Ignorance if the eonntry. It was curlews to when he submitted Hs Mt subject was brought os ter to a 'qnestion front as- Lord at the bead of rite anbject of the tithes of !related ellen of Otrerarnent—that they attention—and would in dee time - 1 their deliberation. He (Sir, not he toomuch to expeetthat shortie lateral of six years, of maturity to be at last 'or expecting eyes. What be .as this—tbat as the Legislature 'eoercina to the discretion of the they should, in justice to the to the consideration of the people laboured. a its a view to He coesiilered, with his Nett • for the University of Debit, not the natural means of ear- at that they were These mite frayed the absence of allOoverM the arm of power had put down them phew that the measures of ale. hnt the deviation from the settle I arse...- g e.. -se people have a pledge that the 1./sedition in *Lich they were involved should be the notgisle examised. That at least was dne to their feel- Inge. They insert to he made to understand diet their elaim to *mita sash equitable system of law was iit feast selsnowlerired. He titillated the house to take lado coo eitheatiat the R imers' state of Ireland. with a view to a ?hotelier% change of system. He expected to War each about the rights of the chords, with respect an ea source of grievance. Ile was not one I. infringe on the tights of the Establishment. He considered the present state of the tithes of Ireland as lousily calling for reformation. He never world have voted with the Parliament en the gaie ties of agistinent to pirehoween# imeelt, and that, too. net of respect fur she clergy, well knowing that they most be thrown upon the pour exelusisely foe their re- Velinte. He need ant advert to the rapacious body of men when. the Clergy were obliged to employ. is order to .dispense with the necessity of consusittio, tileir cha racters for the maintenance of their emoluments. Ilefere sitting down be coals' not avoid Minding to !bat great fnosiatneetal source of the disorders of Ireland—namely, the continuance of the distinction between its inhabit sets as to their civil and political rights. He knew it was impossible that the evils arising out of a moustroos symem of enartie/ints —he would not call them laws, for that Code which shrove luck the suggestions of *store turned father against son, and dissolved all the ties of native. should never be named whhout an expression of horror—it was Impossible. he would say, that the evils arising oat of this abominable system could Ise andileale removed. But there was no reason whatever for detai ing to lay the folndati•rn of a better system of society.— Prejudice sometime-ascribed vices to the Irish charge ter. Why were not these vices visible in the 'lrish cha racter elsewhere titan in their own country? Because the Penal Code was nut else where. Because elsewhere those kindly feelings which, in defiance of the voice of ignorant prejudice, were natural to the Irish heart, were not checked by the Warta of a cruel, unnatural sys tem of law. The proposition which he hail to submit In the House was embodied in as moderate terms as could. he believed, be selected. He trusted that no objection enulsl he urged against it on that score. And still less slid he believe that he could be pot off with the ell excuse—a' this is not the proper time"—the cry with which the petitions of the people of Ireland hail been met fir the last twenty-two vears.—(llear.)—" To-mor row ! to-morrow !" exclaimed the opponent% of inquiry' and redress—" to-slay is not the proper time But that to-morrow never came, and at length he trusted that Par liament would tan a serious ear to their complaints. and afford them a certain remedy or their multiplied and 'wig-protracted kflictions.—(Cbeers.) The Right Hon. Baronet then read his motion, of which the following is the substance : •• That an bumble Address be p tel to hie Ms ksty. representing that the melancholy details is his almost! Speech, and the &foments subsequently laid before the House, deseribing tin mintages and disorders committed in Ireland, limlobliged the Honse to consi der the stair of that valuable portion of the empire; the contirmenee of whose calamities must prove, not only a subject of deep regret to all, hut dangerous in an ex treme degree to the welfare of the empire at large; and that under the circumstaneee of outrage and disorder so s•ihmitte.l to the Home, they hail conseoted to arm the Executive Power, with the means of coercion, for the purpose of potting an end to those disorders; that they frosted that the confidence of Parliament in the Executive Power, will be found to be justified by the mild, anti temperate, but firm exercise of the means so intrusted to them. filtat having, in obedience to a ne cessity which was th, In - deplored, provided against the re pssure of the preenteiexigency, they now proved his Majesty to suggest some permanent and beneficial meg• sure. wiCe * view to the future amelioration of the ha hits of the people of Ireland; and to the effectual re moval of those causes which obstructed a return to peace, good or. ler; anti constitutional obedience, in that country. Under the conviction that the attainment of such objects was incompatible with the continued pre vahnseuasf insubordination aid disorder, they bad sane- Honed the call for strong measures, and agreed to the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and passed the Ilasorrection Act. But they wished humbly to repre sent to his Majesty that the time was now come when the responsibility of Ministers was committed to an im mediate inquiry into the causes of such acts of disobe dience to the laws, and they therefore wished to assure his Majesty of their hearty co-operation in such mea sures of inquiry as his Majesty would seem fit to sug gest; sod that they would go with him in restoring the ailesioistratims of mild and equal laws, under the be- of Ireland. The ll;eretary peffstiriot at inset, coedit n morative:disien of that room sower. that in the rear 1816. tie. ahead, alluded to. the 'mealier plate; and in 'nem either it'oble Earl. the Noble leensorv, %tilted that the sit* wait ender the enissiderstion 'paid to It the deepest sttentio 'melte known the result of th .1. X.Yhoped that it wonl.l .thin child of rennin@ had. of; arrivid at a soSelent deg re . bralaght forth before their . eltonld mew propose was Shit reinfitled the ova na of eoercia bietetrve (lowermost. the people, pledge themselves t; evils wailer which the people their effectual redress. He lino. Friend the Member fo; , that exile awl death were no !Tilt on Ooverneieet, hat tl ri/sle regents that betray rent. ion therefore the ; temporery diaonlers. let that 'Merlon were swathe rale, I 'settle I system t let the pet, 7W 1 "." "T '. sod i soloist the Maw itiglioni. He . ...med. goweites • isumwe epee He 'woke Of the limos. the shop doe wlsMtlsr peewit ilevetweeelhat litasd'had had it delibentiaa epos 'whit subject.. it. bail . mot big .ht aito for three *mob, foil net It Imad.beei called !pH it vesnerly the adspoivarerut of centuriee 1 amt . . - - It bed net vet Saved oat with a remedy; ON44ght ben. teeese . femed with is oddries to the:mans. - If opera to, walla convey *pea It the severest Pima& Roily emelt • Horse as the rigid hoe. hart. proposed was eat akelated to ashasie the !visit Usserraspoet.li thipeefisegniumee of he duty, much less te a re Ils• poi& of Wined with that milideoce ill it, which "a as oitotial to the establishing of a good Vollettied4 lig beitono the governors and the ;surer.,,.. plait boomprolde gentlenwo. before "by asigkid to the present address. to iciollOrt Wit tfm! rienstialti which 'evolved time perfumer** inemmedi oftgileast wets those to - which thentunition of 'Aber. goectsgante bed also been attrarsted 7 -that those wi iit tß a es - . i thins of great listritaty and af wench • • • • • • and that • their 'lntricacy and .1i111411 1 17 lot' millieleady char by the reluctance of . 344 worriment. it come to any Asa 'dilates almi - Was there, he world then ask, any ponad fiw impatiett blame to a Boverement.••• *hilt -had not ben three months. nay, sot awe' thin seers weeks. I. Ace I. !relied. becalm it had net, dining that abet *peal. completed a work which all the other Horernmeeti had sodeavoured, hot had eestearoured In Hid: to *firm and accomplish?. 1110nsolion 'of the Hoe. Barnet was also most eldectionahlts whoa dewed in another sod more sedate light. He thought that every gentleman would agree with hies when he asserted, that id wleet a morient of great public alkelty. la whit," the whole attrition 411111a0VerflafIll was taken up in enforcing the dee mieention of the laws, for affixing .. radiometery stigma un its troadoset. was fraught whiPadogres of deafer w hich thaw self could . estimqte who .were - as whit 'Morehouse** and Bee fettle's of Irishmen. It would be absurd to suppose tbek He procesidienni of that honer were unknown tel the`piegb of !reload; they sing S tarb were well known to them.: end Jeff no. mum nit fail to discover thatshe objevt of the ithtliiiir as to withdraw ftinn their gotten's t WWI& ParllausentllAM twposediwthent. If, thweitspet Pielittr. esti ae eroded! to the present emotion. it womsliChe tact- Ifg a severe intend 'Heti the stability aide feverisennit Ireland i for by witheirawinglivirallieni.-from lt. It would teach elitimemsole of !reload to willolaw Hobs also. and s toe g wonld create a great obstacle loymie views of impreiant in its condition. /lie N. Settility then prooredleto stew. that if be biditiyhtly nodersiod the obervitlen ofothe Rlghtliei paloolfr• 114 .0 M-4 it tribeted He enfonsoato state of Inlaid to three &Beet causes: Ist. to its usiagoveremeet; tale. is He tet". predated ort:lt W the noteuer hi which ftk vivaria was collected ; aid Salt. to the tithe systniettwilch belted afterwards soperadolesl the Ito:nal CargelliAsaldUtles. Now, to enteenettgatoll ilisrussios'ofteWMlWtheisltiell these 3 dietioet ensecoperated spa Irehood..erneld et espy more of the time iadattiatioti of Hp base than - he was either Wells"! to bit, or tbeitiusi in WO** was I=l to to hint. 'With • . to the Ca c slisabilltiei, ' . • - .13ert lhatil plaits, ng the tin ci f di . lelllkh he shonleproteed to cordiaid Ai 4. remitted to observe. that it was a qoestli; ef,rck fm portiere as to be entitle.' to a distinct and iperite dig fission. It was a fiendish that • dill not 41111Mirelanos sione—it affected . the whole empire; ask•tittnefore. when it was specifically htootht befog:* the, Het' would he the time for declaring the reasons • tie pre. seat systim should he confined - or *hie/trim *hied in its stead. nose diihiltdes, her" foirisertl from she informatiee which Ile bail earefony sought to obtain upon the subject—those disabilities were nit at all eon netted with the present distarbantealis Inland. It was tree that in Him progress some religioi feeling slid, upon one or two peasiono, seem to have been gametes!. That, howeiri, would not be at all surrisday to any person acqiaisted wilt(' the state of goetetyin, lilies'. The higher orders of it consisted of Protesteith end the lower orders of Cistliolies. Now It was oil/ the lower orders of the coos unity that were engaged to the per il* disterbantes ; and as their attacks were solely di. Hied againstpersono of property. who were in general Protestanta. it was not unnatural that the -persons so Mooched short., attribete the outrages, of -which they hod a rici.t to complain, to the religion which. those pro leased Who committed them.' He should now quit the Rowse Catholic qiunition„ in order to advert . to the amis. goverment which the Right Hon. Baronet had alleged as oar of the causes of the distressed state of Ireland. He did not mean todeny.wisat every peril' ii hist-senses woo .aihmeit.that the early wiegoveriurentof I relasmi.or besides' say itp early conquit.was the original came of all the evils soder which it now' labored. That coaqnest was conduct •ed on principles more adverse to the happiness of tlor people than any event of o similar nature that had ever occurred in the history of the world. No attempt had been made to conciliate the conquered. or to amalga orate them with the conquerors. On the ern I . the policy which had been pursued was to keep the two par ties distinct and separate; thereby laying the founda tin of that bitter animosity which had been banded down from father to son. and which et that Very swensoot prided the egad, of the great bole of the Irieh pee early. In support of that opinion. lie need mile refer the babe to those domestic and familiar stip aid4ales oil which the Irish pimp confirmed to hip wish Zoo sees on the period when the Hagfish nameless ankeowe in Ireland, and when Ireland was the glory of the world. superior to all the countries by which sloe was surround ed. To that very moment. the (vedette:high bad been pursued on the conquest of Ireland was referred to in that country as a Just trolled for hatred of the existing • riovernment. The nest cease to which the Right Hon. Baronet attributed the disturbances in Ireland was, the amount of demanded from that .country. But the Right Hon. Baronet, though he showed Ireland to have been charged with two seventeenths of the burdens of the empire, and though that might be too large a proportion for Ireland to bear. Its took away that argu ment altogether, when he acknowledged that this coun try bad taken upon herself the debt ineureed-on account of Ireland to make np one seventieth of the pro portion charged upon her which she was unable to pay. But when it was said that taxation is Ireland forced the gentry of that country to seek refuge in England, he would remind the lion. Baro net how incalculably great the weight of levities bad been in this country during the war to what it was in Ireland, and ask if any man from each motives as the Right liotmurable Baronet bad supposed could have been induced td take up his residence in Eagliad. That argument to a/stolid for the absence of *tided Ovary, it appeared to him was wholly incapable Of brie Dodo tamed. The question with respect to tithei. which had been touched upon by the Right Ilia. Baronet. was ow which appeared to him (Mr. tionlintrn) to dressed a at perste consideration. This he thought was the view which the Bight HON. it %soviet took of it himself,' from the short and succinct minter in nhich be had noticed b z letwo at tranikwred tithes to tiniest property. They mere be ren-fol that they did not adopt a principle which *midland twtho general invasion Of . Itellterif' sod which would product a degree of confluent and direr itemisation far heisted whit: could be ocesaioned by any other mow. This question was ate of those that were Moot &Snit to treat. The cousplaiats of them smog creed is the disturbances. were by wit mesas confintsdll ; reclusively to tithes. Some. of the ilasuncittfions which he lad &Boded, spoke of tithes. but abet* amen/ referred to the rest of Lind—ethers to county mpg", eats—and others to the payment of Priests' JOS; di that there was nothing in any way connected with this prettiest exercise of tiovernmeot is any tore that net the st*setof complaint. Th. chows Wkinit-d bus onmetioncod in Ireland as in EnglandollisHhotena miseries of the war. had produced distress in varkmapneles did slisallktion once rowed, it bad proved. It there as bete to lay bold of any topic of esasplaHlt role Alma the minds of any particular chits aid tails, tithes, tad rent were inaiscrintioinelv mined sifter huff Having disposal of tie twolmportnet branches gibe lioesti•e, it only rentalle4 tor hits to allude la what had bees she condart of Om Goverantrat of Ire to its infection* fee Om Mare. W hoe the Oa verstment arrived in Ireland, the period wait mot epie of tho mist anspicions. The disturbanees Art testate which diem prevailed were such as bad t Ind been known for a cons iderable time past. aml inch as ultimately broke oat into epee affection It the laws and government ot the country. It therefore became rbe paramount ditty of the administrators of that Government to torn their left attoution to the 'oppression of those danserous estragee which mermaced the wintry with rain. It was tree lid trit proses* those °lenges bad bees in same pods estridll, The masers. which Parliament thought It wise had beta attended with the meek of driving the mad the tetindeat to mere detest par el ese cure.. eherweek seems of atrocity were repeated. sot the metelsity M the ado* as would amend the cominnaoce of dine Illinseurs sill they were exteiedeated altogether. *said net describe describe the state of the South of Ireton& . dna by that theft masa. 'oast) , in which thri : Pillep was sulkiest le trona the pewit*: ad that In Brie treastive the laserveedil het via" osfoteoL It ono only yostordsy *albs had received letters informing him of the peepatratlee of two oramders (is the ninety of iiilkeeey we nadersteed) which eorrespoaded predeely with the shame tee of those horrible atrocities which had occurred la other *arts of the estatty. One mos was that of a servant seen leg • porderder farmer. who bad iseurred the displeasing of the wriushed sod induced people. He had bete served with & seeks melte ftetleue intim service of his master, bat the, eabrtanate Mae wee esthetes in kis determinatielf. sod the Seat laemding he wire shot We're day by permute who had. heal tyleg had wad fir him ( Ile amid .inured), assure the Illituan, that however mash Ms attendee of die Heyman's* bilks* iscapistby anlnessoont nistety toprovidofor this ndlY st Oe weil-dispond.and to answer the mils of IV ,wfddiergeatry;irlieurpreprrty sail Ilvoswanetsfetsediatd seiimieeyy dev'edillll.ll;lMlillfltltimideolartheerafl ktatioe of the to pbe alluded to by the Hight . Vosges . able Sarawak sea et other net less important to the Wires' sof the constry. T at e Noble Lord, at the herr of the Irish Government, hid applied his great taleithi most astxionsly and eacemingly to the investigallon ot the catertsef ale subappy state of society is thntemetel try. Even before be (Ilt: G.) leg the seat of fibre* meld. thit•Noble Lord had proceeded b a. clogl"Ok exteat in his inquiries ad Investigations. the Right Honourable the Attortteptleiend sad were absent attending to their duties in farliasseii; difficulties of conananicatim, and a actatill matins, were increased by the entire visffinlieentosejl the Bovernisent falling upon that Noble Individeal. 14 under such circumstance, the Government bad hot cen tered to propose, or were not prepared with, nesasares to remedy sachwast and deeply-rooted evils. IC enaM am reasonably be imputed to a want of dispositton desire. He assured the House that the tioveroment had the whole of them topics under its most attentive and anxious consideration; and when they Ovoid have bad the requisite time for daly considering sod makint up their minds upon the measures they should vailhass mead. he should be prepared to state them to the HMIs; and, he Waisted. not to give unsatisfactory reasons for their necessity. He trusted also that they would be etch as to remove the censures which the Right I lon. Baronet would cast upon the Government. At the pre sent moment be was quite sure that it would he as in , politic as unjust to send out a Government under the peculiar circumstances of the times, and not to give it confidence even for doing its most paraueonot duty, namely, that of attending to the best interests of the people.—(Cheers.)—The Right Hon. Gentleman con clnded by moving the previous question. Mr. N. CALVERT supported the original motion, and expatiated on the natural advantages which Ireland enjoyed, but which the gross mismanagement of,its tie; remittent had rendered unproductive. Mr. S. RICE felt that on an occasion of so mach bow portlier@ it was the duty of every man to state the troth and the whole truth. He was really quite at • loss to conceive on what ground the Right Hon. she Chief Se cretary for Ireland could coomive that the Address pro rrpomd by his Right Hon. Friend comprehended any stigma on the actual government of that country. But even if it did, the House, as the representative if a free people, were booed to see that they hail not been !ais les' in their legislation. The Right Hon. Secretary had relieved him from the necessity of entering upon one point which had been strongly urged when this subject was last under discussion in that House. It was then urged that the distresses and disturbances of Ireland had originated with herself;—but now the case wet altered I Dow the Right llononrable Member eater forward and admitted that the distresses and ,disturbances of Ireland arose from misgovernment— (Hear, bear.) The Right Hon. ember luel to be sure 'taken rare to hat that miszMoveroment bad arisen in ancient times; that it arose under former Kings and former Governments. He (Mr. Rice) would sot now go into the remote causes of the evil. lie maintained that the treat mass of the pretest evils arose from mis government of a later date. For allowing that the feu dal rapacity of the first invaders. whose doctrine was pleader and extermination had predated much evil, was there any maa so silly as toconteed that • wise and en ilightette4 O t ivernment,of sae or two centeries.or even of 30 years would not bb 'sufficient to Merril that evil.— 'Weer, It'ettr.) gentlismos would for • moment draw a comparison between the present state of England and Ireland, they *mi l li at onto be struck by 1W mete= montrast ; indeed Heft contrast, is it regarded I Was sufficient to excite feelings of horror in any think dag mind. It might he asked " what has redeemd thin difference?" To this he aueweeed, that in Ragland there waslbit so equal tßopeasation of the laws—es equal distribution of justice. Every Englishmen felt . Tex ~ it . • , 0 - fo - - I r:..____ . Oita lodiss.* of *bib illedimeld 14 it. . 'sow with the Kieht Host. 'bushel. *s limself pests end gee d imp b im am s o b io b, . o . it tomint ill i s jibe *hes 4 the Chinch. the,' aped ow Cowstisi with o w b e d l it t ere d, o f th e eet igteet l er - ie s , ~. .. :O . 1.7 milts of the rople cif h . y a ri woeu b be r e ;I: sors iirh e t aj Oa the i't' s 'r talkie -rd. • • - rat gab i orttirerat ins tto be Gosimmiestmf flee to Sods.. fll colOilderinir this tustiest, it warpapei , Wl ' e ft Mr. liffijial"lNlll4 ' if 16 P ill "! to remember thin thivitflat Is tithes was as sacred as and ismi Ireland had heeirthaw iisletistod whit HoPulial4t l M l _,r any ether sortisf pompertr.. *With rupee to the tyre* num co of that eunstre. thew there .right blue beet Itcool"T , sjew eemplabsodedliwasihe.tlitlea brill 'collected be Mick 6 1 . r 41141 .1 Le " ss...Zeimneoi ".ll 411 r the "rit!ih.":N,ttitliall. umbot Parr. 4 Ilse aoungstha risarelt. V that was a bet reet ""I - s- - - 1. -I ' 4 ' o " a d- "": "• renew for invading the cinttch be would oak the Irish advortil slid dot re•Pd/ 141 or 69 Mil Whiell Mile it ittccot 4 d' Gentlemen if there were oat asp that might at saes be mil nip east's* the Meter Ithsatioat. He wieitWe. ii *vet: tO trassferred from tither to honied property. They maw erosion ~....t_s.. -6.:..5. Lao /gm with 0. - . stsiolded android' toy the spint of 6 tatioa.—(lloar This had bees at oiler tlie and sofeetard sir freedom sod happlie”..... was tips sliest's' of I reload ? Was their sus s, esoarli to say that fretted had alas enjoyed a fp.* lespartiol sdeinistratioa of Ise or of Julie. ? N o - meld with jostkis say se. Look at those di,. granted ttatelis srbielt aimed popery. sod eliira, w eft , but reeved, expenged from the *state Nook. to 4 4 , ,etas it to this part of the sahjoit.lse did set ro ta to aptile Catti true Qintin with that thew swell des, ersslon; asitber sad s sere proper period 'mold series for dimmest( Cate quassia*. Atsta tiwp as to the no t . trine of Wag freely repessrdtbil lathe t)ammitatista. d i e people of Irelsod know as little of it se they did t h, pee, adodaistrstiso of justice, sail lid. 'it es. hop smith s " WI task mats la Parilasset.rit• wait iltrogli t ti their trotfitatt agitation's with grail peusielre sad incutowis. ttibouid lionteallestod that tie M;mbees M Partials ,' Weed ltald.dtek seats far lit.: sad loom it. h e emeta 1,. • rentstl ii sid tMlica 4l"l")r ot aMt s ' Than "' tiw k was ""le tbst ! i ntui t iral : ,„‘„,'"- 1 .3 • li that C"galet rost mati,l6. t ir. of whew his (m tie Shia sec etag.at ape«tw, ".. Rise) to' ay 6 wortta attemptedeonmesadadse.' 'lye mss of Mr. Ova* wq Ids . best sad medost salogiam. H. appeared hops and less admired and invested ; has la fret; load be way looketep *as the ?andel' . led saj e eow every fhb* tibles troddhaee roosted penmen s. Mi. plasm W. Ms • eishatry, were It mot for Me hide: nem pt Sevkisoust.--(111usi. hear, b e y • . kwm had reinfia.l with le Iltrurn•deuniltditeltl 7 bee lt wit Aga, Mate thateehmsement leserferad .nr prewar As leMplet lee minied kite Amt. Igelaml fag, f a i r , Maass 410044 am but do Usenet pool &odd. et the sae lienss were employed te parthase sad ew r if ist uid aheif i s"."ll : "l9Bll.l arice lble way t" . kla la i arder ffirthl t e e ediwae gte wili Zse Witifti ani ; - solace gibe Mew takes to elude sad peels the Irish Beim d C0me..... be begged I. teed al alma Ames the Tenth import ad dot esswatimiesem sib* j . as ill"A" tiee. i rt wa ll e ig koo lamilm the "lialiag rehieate ili giesa ilia losto li the et Ceinaleileitars ky - lba present Aenewsiaaadisasnl la Ireland.. lb. Oeiliew" whoa asked hew sad Ike be was sad what sessideratise be had &ea far Ono Z i t atiNe wasseaved as • . 4 I was appeisted by the Debt et &Waal is my mums beers date 141 November. I7811.rl; regard to the eseibleratiens sad modifies% It set we _wish to We say amens et espliaideas wide tilb)ncl. Melt awes I mast obey. Th. eashl e eethe for which I i s appolahrd. was my giving a Nat caper. Limnos& id Iht Ilereegh IladtannWelt Ito Mr. 044 the Usk* et Ka theta raeretary that seat was gine* amt eat DOT Otte Primo Insides, esi I"4by Nwdekllddme ties lAsetena u lt s;• = e r lie mark of do; • pf gllsiesty's t e e 'mice' he purled win a civil eray lea de and Irelands aid dant Ner es t a rirr aisli Za. It badt here, was te e tatt i M see leeward agaleSsi n teations le y pr as a basher. A few before lay mute ft Plitt% meat wit whited Woo the Administration was ti= tlittti •pa ether seat . Moat, d, at, fad W. ; , 'pa power to Inset ilidt seats; tie 1414 . 1111114 lO t Ilp math fa • salts tithdag la would be a greet . oh* the VII& tvapiliti •tttllb, • and be oat*. Old N. aged sea they •' lead Illiwthiagtea's to silo istiesotioss : me. la alma a pair alien buds they ossit molar wisest taw. hat 'then the sea otabair realise - _:•CappoiL Wl** the Pat= i iteallilmealewrelnai illtdistel: - II *rote a lea veil the pplittuf Risbassed, to which be boot testis. ay t o the 'of *My claims ea Oaverament, sad afro teetmlnandad me r him t ea recciriog the Idle. Gram.impemeed maw that there was no 'place sanest. hit hi is ems& anditowes sold by tette, rt lily promised ft meet* M whae-a favoirable totally occeevedt sad as the death of the Mktg land, he, at seance and by letteti Imaged me this should net saki the kmmt didertuce in his i pec thins towards met Mum, lomat take it for yr Int. that in the nears of arm years no favourable .pp eta nity of fulfilling his Grace ' s prom ises did occur , his Unice is gone. sad I find myself in the same a3tssth p is which I was thirty years ago. sad have ow ea Otte claim the title if being the elddficial W a re is ilk Majesty's service. I have pr of the facts 1 lists stated, nadir the heeds of the Noblemen I hare em flatted, sad I bete,e there is so instance of say • ttei with such claims sad such promises, remaining I' tiny years unpeoteoted. It is a subject 1 have relict. Mir 'ambition. bet es I Lad Ism to be sworn to tell the truth, and the whole truth, sod am called We r leer the cansideratiee which I gave, it becamtay ell ty se state also that the reeditions on %Thiele! pee that cm sideration have all, as yet, bees fulfilled mi the p pt of tiovernment." lie did not mean, in reading this es trArt, to in* 11 th e slightest in.pidatlon upon the arhuinistratio• o I the Doke of Richmond; bet he- could not 'help ass Mug the quiet sort of tone is which this Gentleman :O le w Accountant-lieneral) made his statemen t epos ea' I. if the whole traasactioe had been a wetter of anor sn-- He now came dews to the Irish rehellion of Irie s sal to the Union which hallowed it. He should Me sot, ever, dwell upon these further th an by *barrio g the circamsteaces of that Union were not such a `scent calculated to remedy the defects under which the se. tional character or that country laboured. WI: at vat the first tribute paid by this co untry to the pet ph of trebled after the Olio* ? The It Medal L w 111 in 1501. To this frightful measure " Atwitter other still taceeedmi," bearing a hideous res 6 to the priginal.' Ice did not swim W 4weret • _ introduction of coercive measures into irelatid.: MOM Aran by his vote that be entertained wean Woo' nion. Hut it was curious that there were two. stetnir rnnning through one Parliamentary Meeting, tat 1!!!! spected Ireland. There or always to be Wed iltir strong measure of finance. or some stroag over rite tee' sore introduced into the tioveruenent of that It world appear that the new Irish Admisittn Mims 7 shoat to the coarse panned . by a e e .som It was true tie Right Hon. Sec HWY II! twitted that much distress existed in that 5 tfortstan counter. but while he did so, he contended tb cat this 1 1 4 . mot the proper time for imptiry. When. in tbe UM. was sad`th proper time for sot s and redre est sr: "Oh," the prestos Aden rati 111 l of Ir. lamb_ 5 : 1 are bet very ' , cum( is office ;" • Young we we and_ 7 afraid.' "We hare sot long held our ell aN.I% pray give us time and yen see what ws will pr you."—(Hoar, hear.) He found that he wit., Tr es nupiryintothadevaetrttetontiwonhaetfhtlaide b l e. io n ti t e h , e b ool ut „r h o s ) _osteiriso:ll: sits respect to the tithe system in Ireland. lash I Ped- 1!"."; Priem! of his. the Member for Kerry, t.d mlet' . intended to be due with respect to the Ikea ", tithe system is 'relied ? Mr. I'erceval got. op !lit: tliiiiseadtietioir.ithfteehl.ente-oquaoscisestsipes:se.lealraelairsrer:irtnisoisp.tiact,htirootig that notrmhtiierwe. theso i ble:t• ll2 rive. Baronet, the Member for the Nimes Case ‘,7 that occuion the Irish Secretary (1111 •IltUe yle dso°.7: abetl:"lrytlsani,simbisiate:tirsilhweisatisui"lndt;iolenra.eit:tanbeseui'rnie.: ireircool'ost! hoe; flies !•• ' I .~ ' 71