The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

■ •M IR MgT 1 ,. - • • sppeored doidisansimai awe iita. • • hs Sir T. At Lan teat place is the eseamp: ll lleiset. sitlicaltursl distress. Learovou perstiaecra lieutdred palatine 'Of giett eteeltit is the Cuts/. of 'Ditrites, -a'..41511191111P I r _ .6 1 ii• wy. hiserufid isetuvi dukiert44l4l..iiffeed M-.. miiet .• ~' , a r . n. ~r P I l 111 :al ) i 11..- " ' -.. Mr. Baal:Port qottigalitd.to7Pelia4B4.l4"l Arokbers se Morpeth..ooooll ISO nonstitutional ileferre. • ,•• .• • • • 'Sir M. W.. 11114.0 e nr e ed ; lsr litotes or the item red Tomo paiid s Saghalien Pathr l as t rear ; stn of Appeals put is .pint asesmasosts brthe some perlnde—Orderodi •S‘ti M. W.,R1114.111, gem-notice of • motion for i m es•lay, the.lsllo March. -for leave to bring in • Bell for the emstiunauce of the /Ph Geo. 11 I. which • easkiled persons to tompeint fur the payment of *Armed Taxes, which notice he would bring into uffese, - except the4=Ml were already under the borisiderstion of Mr. Ltiontm I the *object was al -early under the of his Majesty's Go !strewed. , v* A ,MisPr POOL,Obs Lords annommesi 'their Lordships' areal toti Bill for enabling his .Majeoty . ,to provide awannaitt foe her Majesty the Queen, • without say asesilseestp. Mr. Dammam pretested • Petition ageigst the isitiseriek eleetioa. • Tufstalaken into eousideratioa .she I/1160v aeleteol: • Mr. Wiserefue round Abe Noble Secretory of Stele if - tqlvretuseuti hod -taken, or intended to 'eke any Steps tolierisrsdditional gaol delivery to rite worthier) twenties/ Lord CaOritiltltion assured the Finn. Meither that GOvernmtnt felt the deepest interest in that *abject—that they ,were perfectly aware or the in couveteieriee whirh TAMA be. suffered from the delay -of jostler, and the tdowding of the gaols in the t•-- alluded the determination of shot subject had in no degree re . oily question there could be and the Hon. Member was, as to etitiveuient fur the introduction of ,M OUTRAGE. in rising to mill the *thou military.ositrage connaiteed t Kilinainhain, in ireleall4 would feel with him Awl had done him the herrilbe regretted that of so. nstarned from irtloisiii,7P to whose cue he had twpeas.l none of their own coseiwy-1 the Petitionem, i104:100114 4 .roar enthuaintas. which dios: country, to skew by ,this mr-; did ups tin* the eiecurestasiees had to complain afriti'd them the railer pArt• of the king •ry and results were equally Lordelop proceeded to ienstances. It appeared 'het in, therntbre last a requisition was , tlet, Pigb, Sheriff of the county for the pupa.* of can tss to his Majesty. The' had Offtctril to C1111•114ef I not expressing the se nse of th e ,tiered when the Noble Lord .; for when .the Nohie Lord • resolutions or the county them very choke and lover- • -- not uutil :thilloters were one of Own, —it was nut sour, that the Noble. Lord ilierititg• doll not es t iress Sir K. S eel.. the H K it meeting accoalingli. it Wu _ !fey, nobility': and gentry of the counts., mossy of whin were fora Clll.loctexab!e tune 'refused eilatittance. The moll Itude haw apt entered lthe place of ineetioe, it was found to be nearly oc cupied by peraoris who hail be.'. admitted previously %i' ft e auitiority of the nigh Sheriff. Aintoig the Were Nlygistrairs, at or a rea r number of TOrite efie.-rx and en ..tahles. The presence of these permit's ought to have sufficed for the prevention of 'Li it grave and oncoosidutional mearuie which succeeded, of which .the Petitioners now co , s.. I.laiurrl. As peramis arlsanic.d sn succession and 1.1/,1/.. 11111 • they were inaiidibi-• it, 411 e atoritiblT. The High •Slieriff nett n.for rued the mee jug that Lord •Ifforattt hart proposed. *lid Land Oraokfort had se csilded a It solution for pre.eiiiiiig a loyal Address to his Majestv, and without puttiii i c the qu e stio a Nifty, inocreiled to name the Commuttee who were to ditto ap the Address. The freeholders re glestest to have it put 15ret to the wo e . if ~,y a d. ruins shooed be presented er oil. The kbsriff Swot', ood : olifteted the Committee to withdraw.— lie would put it to the Speaker, what geoid( be tirsught• of tt; if. %Too the mention of aie area sort, suppers'. • rote of supplies, lie were to pro ceed at °tree to mune a Committee to whom the sullied should be referred, without allowin g the House to determine whether they ought to take the eahleet into ennekteeation or not ? A per sf M of reapeetufhiltty, who was present, remonstrated „g a rnet this the high Sherift:ttireat ...sled:idea,' if in- uttered another word; hi wield meet 'him ward' cant, A very [ergo iiiiijserry spr'itto'•freeinlblere expressed their cieciaii . 41.. •pptaisinti ”he proceedings,. The Conimif- Ire ittstaid: (lithe their report; the ender She- MP Watt - ihd Addreacto be proposed. Mr. Berne, a:fetteittt - .Oft eminent*, and a King'. Coon soli mese :tde SION- art amelidatent, and prefaced totedimmiamesit pt. sfree oboes...nor* iktisilieh he saskeemmiotb.toiltperm kirloyalty la*/ Isom; .bitt *it% tbvisV topfeslioti s hr le~.itjt to tiro Mil* it xituroterilliiii. in rtpre sovornissfilihrellarseissil. 'As Moe si it' nee ifir teirlsrel time se tealsqre of. tke•rondriet . tr . Mini.. Metmg ma_ into • Ott 'BFh`i lattait w.eiten; atitititalialteld that . ollkie'iiAZ . 444 ihiseretle ' it • 4 Lo os w i i .7 !Are to Stu: ". .-• p to .0 • b , # . •• it .. 1•It. trAt•',4 • a ' - Nk ought . to repair* Joyiskflecke , monis. Aeerodhliff Moil of the iddiemes stated the 101101 iflatlet* of. the disaffected, sash the **va lence of blasphemy and sedition as the dream. stances which induced 'baste offer Oar addrelees. The Kiirrisinham address stated these rift:oil. for their address. lie was not going to esaintee wi t *, ther sedition and blisepheisy did er *Aid est ',Ascii& the degree imputed by the addresses io the •Go tele. BeLit was very manifest that Minister,' did net believe in their peevidency. They had made no mention of them in the Speech which they hid prepared for the Monarch to pronounce at the opening of Parliament. They had themselves thatle so mention of prevailing blasphemy; they had proposed ado measure* for Its ptimatinseist. in the face of all the declarations ih the Vezet(e. Ministers had not felt it to be werth their while to erupt tiny proceedings to thee! the irreligion and sedition which were said to overrun the land. He held in his hand the ameischnent - which Mr. Buns* had peoposell. He would read it to the House, to skew that nothing woe about to be inn. posed which could have called for aUtinesenspled an interference, er here led to the eirdoet pro ceeding which followed. [The Noble-Lembehen read the amendment, which has been•elitioeterne before the public ; it contained expressione of loyalty and attachment to his Majesty's Person and (iovernMent equally ardent with those or the On gine! Address, but acceenpailied with oba;rvaiions in censure of the conduct of his .Mitsietees.)siaTlie mover arsa.promedieg with this ineseesdometrtilliho he was intersmpted by the High Sheriff,' who said'it were irrelevene to the busintini of thi meeting. Tire mover answered, that it was tcompetent to every British 'subject to deliver his senteneisteou the Con duct of Alinesters, and deli the creemicia •of'• loyal Address to his Majesty was by no• Miens an unfit opportunity for expressing the opi.. akin of the meeting on such conduct. To this the High Sheriff replied, that if he did not desist, he would seder in the military, and im mediotely proceeded to pot the question on the.' original address, which he did in the osrosoi x ,: only ; and a few voices having cried out " Age. 4 : l 4 notwithatundiug the lewd and s eeneral expression . the dismprobatittet of the meeting; he declared' that the address was earned,' and left the chair. When; the High Sheriff had qu i t t e d t h e c h a i r , • lerge ma jerity of tlfe meeting voted Lord Cloncorry. a Ma- vitiate of the county, into it, f or the purpme of: proceeding with the • bevies...a on which they had ' assembled, and the High Sheriff thereaMin decler-• .sal the meeting so he dialelred, and ordered all lore! to withdraw ftent the Court with hiss. ANo. he had retired, a gentlerrian was preeeeding to Moire • loyel address, founded on the' ausendinent Alf Mr. Bors t , when • pony of sdtdiers, 'Mestere: •.ts'iiened in the vicinity be order of the Sherif, .rushed through the weevils leading to the Calk .bouse, which they entered, acid forced their WO ap to the chair in which Lord Cloocerry ens vie -*tog ; and netwitheteeding his repeatedlyttelling _them he was a Magistrate *I etre fount?, itvey . ;' ht!, force applied to his pervoir.• compelled him to ply .tire.—(Hear, hear, heer.j— A t the time of the .entry of she military, she most perfect order pre:- sailed at the meeting ; and hod it been otherwise, 'a large party of the police was in attendanerthy order of the High Sheriff to preserve the *Weer. who might have been. but were nut, called upon by todeper.e the meeting, before Vie introdnc tion of the military. This was such sickliest viols. tion of the established rig ht of petitiontiog, so highy appreciated by our ancratite.---it woe so manifewt an abuse of power, and misapplication of military Voice, upon which nor ancestors had ever looked with the greaten jealousy, dna he slovild considet all the liberties of the people of these kingdoms gone for ever, if it were iseceseary to use many ' words iu convincing the House of the unconstitu tional stature of such a proceeding. An applica_ l i on was m a d e t o th e fresh Government for redress, but the Lord Lteutenent could give no enasser. It w.s necessary to apply for instructions to t coon try ; and an answer was returned from the same Administration, front the some office front which the ettebrated thinks to else Manche.ter Me gist rutin. had before proceeded'; which sows,. r was, that the Corsets of LOS were open for redress. Now. be believed it true!il he seknosi !edged by •nio•t, If not sill lawyer., that redress wet in itch eases hardly ever to be obtained from a Court of Law ; for. males@ a corrupt or realte•ows motive doirld be ',roved, she Coons were extremely reluc tant to entertain any proceeding, either by action or by infoisiotion against High Sheriffs, tit' any other -Magistrates; but lie was fir from Oinking that • corrupt or a malicious motive was iseeetnary to entitle the people to votislection for an outrage upset their liberties. Many hl•eisirirtes, he had uo doubt, were extremely•oustaelentions, even while they were violating the . t;oastnution : but the pubs lie were net on that account the tens entitled to neu dress for the wrong which they commuted. • What'. e v e r the motive of the Hosts Shen* . might ;have Irma, josttee was der to the freehnkien of the cutout) , of Dublin for this outrage upon their liber ties; and if the Government of the country would not dwit. it than became the duty of that House to take the case Ender its consideration. In other timer* lie 'tumid not have.thesight It netudery wh s. ler to any aistliotity to. prove that a 0.194 . of this assure was stns . *Neil Called fur the itittiri fetenee of . shat Home. hut in thew d a ys it might imam to strengthen his. cue in quote • he words Ms this. point Veered • !sigh and .venereble sudieri•y-eita ban hen arse than the celebrated Protermittren Ott Ith;odidie Bill of Rights woo &undid. •TlwNettl4 Lord 'him read as extract ham the Prutestatiort , ln h hstw spade. of 'Mee t whielt perm/reed. as we oh.. Sleratood. to declare ." dre•m aiuMitaatee 'Moth* feted aid ocgsmi mitt. 1* 14 pewee ehistio , fir the eniendom Parketopeton .iin lifittsbetv illeimol thot alhaillattaleitlsibevhartrif %et ..arP lorts .• a L. • . tit . ... -as Ole ..pie ; acted.on the Constant perversion of the best maxims ef divine and human law—it made use of the glo *OM Rovoltatiwo of 16813 as a prett4t mud • cover for isriteorion and intolerance. — ('Hear, hear.).- 14, should now move that the Petition be read. The Petition being ordered so he brought op, .a general call front all parts of the House was ors earto for Colonel Tat.ftoT. the Member for the county - of Dublin, who immediately rose and .aid—As one of the artuesentatives of the county of Dublin, he felt himself called upon to say a few words no the subject of the Petition presented by the Nolde Lord. lie was not present when the outrage cons. plaited of was coinnottxd, but hr had no heeita• 11010 as saying, from every circumstance which hail come to knowledge, thus the Petition contained • c o rrect, although a moderate statement of the •trecities which took place on that (Ikter, hear.)—Shortly lifter the period alln.led to in the Petitiosi, he had this honour to. he called In the Chair at a numerous and most reapeetehle meeting ut the Freeholders of the county of Dub lin, the greater II t of whom bad attended at Kilinasithata oo the special invitation of the High Sheriff; with tie impression on deir minds that every freeholder would be at liberty to deliver his sopep r p oi t s on 4 ' itsea.lare to be proposed ; instead of ',bleb they had the mortification to witness • icetie so disgraceful, as to he unparalleled in the annals of any civilised country—(Hear, the dispersion of the mottling so called together by a military force. 1., consequence of that oc energiser, she meeting at which he had the honour to preside, was consented for the purpose of pets ' tionorig Parliament fir redress, and was held. nut at Iffilmainitint, the usual place for holding county meetings, but in the city of Dublin, out of the reach of that ',ower which had already insulted them—(Hear/—and the Petition now before the House was these unateim •usly adopted. The truth of the allegatiolts thirein contained the Petitioners were anxious to prove by affidavits, or by the testimony of reopectuble witnesses, at the bar of that Howie. —(Hear,' hear.)-;.However great hie petsontil falloff' ,might be for th e High Sheriff, lie could not avoid saying, that t h at public officer had. from some miscomeepti•ti of his duty, been misled into a gross 'violation of the Constitution, for, after haring con vened the meeting, it was his bounden duty to put the oineetion to the thorn quent, which lie 'nano right to a-same was lee, loyal than the Address - propped.—!tart hear.)—Piere the Honourable Member read • statement of the occurrences at Kilmainhaats, in a letter from John Burns, E 49. King's Counsel, who offered to propose the amend useut.j—He moat be allowed to say, if the Howie of. Commons suffered such proceedings to pass un •notiercl, in future a county meeting nould merit racy better name titan that of a political force. filia l countrymen were an open-hearted ; generous peo.l -Ali sad were always grateful for any kindn e a s : alveoli them ; and if his illa i iesty's Miiiisiers would withee give them back their I'arlisinent—(llenr,. 1100)—dir the full benefit Of all those advantageous iifoisuses made to them on surrendering their inde pestilence, as • separate kingdom—(Hear, Itenc)— by abolishing all religious distinctions, end by re pstitiiig the moot odious to Ireland of all taxes, that ! 11u the light of heaven—( heart—nod should they want an equivalent in revenue they could assolly find one by imposing a per center. on the isseome of those absentees. who listing *told their country then deserted it.—(Hear. Arar.l -By such memo Ministers might be certain of obtaiiiing the unbroglit addresses not only of the county of potshot, bust of the whole population of Ireland, lisliout resorting to military. or any other discredit ' ,phlr and illegal means of niterferetice. (The 1-lon. Member concluded his speech amidst loud and general cheering.) The Petitiois was then read, and laid on the table, and Lord Joins RUISILI. moved— " That a Select Committee he appointed to examine the matter of the Petition, and to report to the House their opinion upon the same." Colonel TALBOT seconded the motion. Mr. C. GlCAtte amid, the Noble Lord. in the emu,* of his remarks. baring adverted to the con duct of the Irish Gower ttttt rut. he thought it right, on the port of that Government, to stile, although his thossg . lit /hat statement could ban:ly be neces sary; that the Government hail no participation whoteverms the trodlitetion to • which the Petition referred, nor had wity•columunicotton on the sub ject passed between the Government sod the Sheriff previous to the dispersion or the meeting- Ile wished further to say, that no (;entlem su iii that !louse could deprecate the interference of the mi. litory in aid Of the tied power 'tore strongly than hr. and that no sae could be more decidedly op posed. to such uuerference, 'wept in cases of the inept urgent necessity, or more *dire to the expe diency of discouraging the practice, than he YWide tins statement boldly, because he would ery now man to prom any disposition whatever on the post of the Irish Government to - give any en couragement •to the onnece ry introduction of isottmey• futee, He odiuitted, that in con. ssiteoct with the principle which the Geri:cli mes had adopted. he war not called on to dn. omit .sho of the question' now befwe stuarailkoss: loaf it win* wily fair to the per son principally. concerned. it was but just to all site fortis.. 'hot Ike stottinents . rif the other side slhtould•bit MAW; Ile hod its his I}and a letter from tth 'High Stierigli he li.ul slat letters from other penaltir yr 'the lsrrar respectability, which cositrs dit:Al MOW math cif the statement of the petition. %HAP 6 c. 4 4 •.1 . ------~. -4' ) • commanded the party of military. which stated, that the party under Isis command consisted of a perjratiit and ten rank imd file; dust their muskets were not loaded, it not being cli.tomary for the Kilmoiolown gored ti have them loaded ; sod that no being soddenly sent for, he ordered the baronets to he unfixo I before he marched the men Aft, in order to prevent accidentio; and with respect 'to the violence sail to have been offered to Lord Cloncurry, no disrespect *bates'r was intended or offered him, hut he lola his hand on his Lord iithip's shoulder, ns a form.' method of indi cating to liar Lordship the necessity of his retiring. Under these circumstances application eras mode to the Government to remove the Sheriff from his office, and to sostoute art inquiry into the transee. • Amen. He would ask the question, 'shut was the course for the Government to pursue Row was it im.sible, he would ask the House, fur the Ge yer ttttt ent to decide between the contradictory state ments of the parties ? Would it he sisid that they ought to order an investigation ? It must be clear In every one that soy investigation in the power of Government to direct must be conducted by per son. who could have 'so power or authority to tithe deposition., or to examine witnesses on oath. And would is the,, have been 'wooer on such all investi gation to found a censure on the comfort of an Officer who had acted according to his discretion in the discharge of his duty -? still more prepos terous would it be to expect that Government could on such an inquiry remove a Sheriff frorn Ins office.. lie thought it indeed impossible that Go vernment should supersede a Silva, or even fisct oa him the punishment of a censure, ursine a coiie were cletirly mode out on ',roof, pearly ap prooehtng to a legal conviction. There was hut one instance which he could recollect of the removal 9f a Sheriff Iroin his office, but the case in that in. *twice was widely different from the present. Theis ; the violaiion of duty was clear beyond dispute ; bet here it was a question which was extremely duabl.; ful ; there were rltspu ed statements on both sides.; and a legal question was involved of difficult soliessf tton. It is a ca.e which it was impossible for the • Government or himself to decide, and therefore they hail returned the only answer which could he givers, that ihe Courts of Low were open—on an swer to winch he was surpri.ed that any objec tion slionld have been mode, us there was sto doubt of the competency sod the capability of ;he parties to seek redress in those Courts. They were riot poor or illiterate men to whom such a course might abound with okstacles; but they were Loony of them men of rank sod fortune, Wow of them were men of great legal knowledge, and accustomed to the practice of the Courts. Whet then could be the objection with those persons to seeking their remedy at the hands of the law? A few tears ago, • system prevailed io frelasid by which the appointment of the Sheriffs was entirely hi the hands of the Government. Rut that mole him Welt dialoged, and a sisstent 'dented similar to that of Eroglerol. The Judges pre.einted three name, from each cotton', f r om which the Govern •enent selected one. So that it could hardly be said that they were appointed by Goverument. Hr cer )oloy cents' not perceive upon what isriuciple a She i riftcould hold himself amenable for airy ',miaow] of .fury to a summary exercise of authority on the part sit Government. That &ovulation which pre itritled to tin cures lye extent among all parties in : Ireland, of calling on all occasions for a suinnaant interleretice of Government, was the parent el that frequent introduction of she military in aid of the civil power which was so exteirvely practised hi that o country. That practice hail not prevailed so much of lose years., homerly„ because Govern. sneut had checked the evil in a great measure by adopting it us a general rule, not to eirterfeie receipt in cases where such interference war clearly and ahsolote:y neceosary. Upon that sole they haul acted In the present case; and lie was eonvoiced 'hut when the irritation or the moment should subside, even those patties, who at present complained the moo, would readily acknowledge the propriety of use course which the Goverinnent had adopted. The Moore ohoulol recollect that Oust was not n question of privilege, but of law, owl therefore the proper sphere of investigation was the Law Courts. There we. ;to got...holt es to the competency of the parties to bring it before a Court ; and it so happeurd that those tribunals to which this inquiry naturally belouged, from the power to examine witnesses on oath, from the regu larity of the forms or procedure, and Irons ih e ep. peal to a jury sworn to decide by the evidence, were precisely thole olierein it could be brought too more ireisfacrory conclusion than ever could be hoped for from an investigation in that House. As the High Sheriff haul exercised the dtseretion vested in him by virtue of his office; as no corrupt motive was inipoted to him ; as he had aest:d is a manner which the Government of Ireland thought was legal, it was his most decided opinion that the proper place for inquiring into this case was the re. Kolar tribunal of toe country. Ile should these. fore oppose the motion. RJAVILICZ FITZGERALD fully concur►ed ita all that had been avid by the [tight lion. Cleo , le.. THIA 1010 had jest .at drion. in exculpation of the Covernmeut of lrelaod from stir purticipatiou in the ItaIIANCION 13011 ender cutunder.tuni ; sod he would add. his conviction. that oil neither side of that Ilua4e. in sin pipty...iiiiiiteeyer could /Noy per.on be found leas likely to pervert the SS DDrioei l Its of the constitution them the It4t4t lion. t;railltaiso, lu whom Ile country es* lushly in debted, and so whoa, seu amyl, Iwsi•e could not he Kure air the 'mart he hat meted and the conduct he irebutd. r ,~_ ~gY:y~a 7 . 4 f!' r: tile end inconciuoive. The arguments had ased against the motion, to his (Me. F.', operated strongly in no favour. He sand I verntsient was not eunipetent to deckle hi Ili because the Slatitinelas were contradictory, a Cults! the cpirotion was doubtful. low it *1 eitiely on these grounds that lie (11r. Patel& should list: thdloght it a most proper sobjetri inquiry ; end the only question which centatued, as it appeared to him, was, to abet tribunal the in quiry should be referred. The Right Him . . nlen tlensen said that it was tint • Tinnier) of privilege. and eiterefole not a proper 'Obj ec t f or that House; but he (Mr. Fitzgerald) afield say, that it was a cynestimi •ffecting We rights ' nf'ther people; thst the righti of the people were the privilege. of that House; and that when any at tempt was made to ouberrt them, that Hooter wee the proper place for. support itig them, for be laughed at the idea or going 10 the Cowls of Law to decide in such moss. —(lcer Beer ! liar !) Was the county of Dublin to he told to eo to at Collet of Law ? Wus that large rhatriet to Carry on u lea-aunt against the She.ittf ? And, suppose the Sheriff were cast, what conspenootioo %amid he effordrd by such a result to the country f /lad not the privileges or site freeholder* been theratlod Had they not been distorlred in the exercille 0$ 'belt • right of petitiouitig? The subiect which thyriuni been abnut iodise's,. might have been in SO.Og mea sure pendiirg before Parliament at the lupe, but which, owing to the interruption of their proceed ing., might have passed before they could have had en opportunity of relation% their seritiroeuts. What ratisfsction could a Court of Low ire thefts fur such an megrims) of their tights ? Thom was sot a subject fair a Court of Law, but for Parliameat to int:lmre into; and gambol was moor impera tively binding sin Parliximuit than to inquire into the citcumitancts under which such a haw ing had been dispersed by military iinerferelter. To appeal to the Lao Coutts in due nue. .was to appeal to the pint.. interested. To appeal toils. heard Jury of Dublin. was to appeal to. thomt with whom this proceeding origiseted. Weir of Nam WOK perilous of highly respectable mat sod character, mid bit% many of them he was ietimetely aeqoaluted, for whom pet. vale (polities he had a Mocere emcee% bast feemsetrailit FOG ties hr vadat, differed, and dais bring seem biotite!, pea ltreat feelings were warmly engaged and deeply immemded.,lle could am allow that they were die proper mows loolecide upon it. He therefore prolesled against its brae referrals , / • Dublin Grand Jury. The ease of High Sheriff holmium, onto nee ardently mum& . for by the supporters of.Geeerro mewl., bring often found a source of greet emoloweeto. always one of considerable in/tuner; sad as appoteteptiet to the office of tro t h sheritri.se looked up he by the edhe rem' of the Gott as oar of a most desirable Miser What was the inference be derived from this mateeritt it war this, tint peewee who looked II pto the Crowe lee meta as dippoidteetnit, were likety to use their pewee le sappier( of Mal babsence to which they owed their elevation, with mit siesch regard fur the histotses of the people; sod this Anis,. he hie clew of the sadden, an additional renal why that House shall go indo• the itiquiry. The Hs.. nourable Member they 'proreeded to relate • hider, of the proceedings at Knamialrein, whir+ he had &riv ed out from the 'imitates(' of any of she partite to the Polities, but from that at peewee* who wended tam amb tug, fur the porpoise of *rapport's, the original Address. — He described the Coorbitoome no being Dearly Slice by. tie precaution■ of the High Sheriff before the &ion wer• opeoed,..• that she immenne rust wpm, the ofieoilse of the .douse peon tensed the 'passe I. be eras* Mad, so tits ex clusion ef a great raituy permits, await whom were two very Noble and rely respectable Lords, about the Coon at the Castle of Dublin, who aorta, been 11111114 M es the :erne sod seconder of the harem. wore erbillPra lidrew itigaimion by beteg wound op by pathos tato a Ins floor irtiodow. The stafroi et which had brew read by the Lem Gentleman, sairmad Chit the Address wee teamed Mit seconded ; that he believed mighi be the feet, bad cerplia/p it was heard by bet very few of the persons assembled 4fof ' the two Limited Lordi stood opposit e o at h :liege,,' howiwe with mach grave alimony to each other ' like the Lurda Nmadle and Vood/e., Ina She Court of firs 77nualr•- (E.rcerrissi lasphier)—with all dee lodieremss read ergotism dumb•shew, too long for She greater pert of ilk* wiraildt. A Gentleman of property, • COX'S Croormel, abS whet la the affairs of Ireland it wee inefortsuately of ideporteenis Su wientitio, • Permafrost, //kairfld she moinsausiesir which ihe bad heard, which he proceeded to read, but site he heard the wools hie 114.jesvis fliatiosen," ha eaetaiosgt " that was aot withal' this scope of the sar-totag, sad be world not allow it to be pm. This he (Ali. F.) msetesided was mach conduct as, if adopted by the Smidiao is eft proceedings of that House, would Clllllll hie 'eaglet from the Chair fur violation its rights sod prinieeeirr. The Hoo. Member then proceeded to destathe thin hteteff4.o of the troops, which he said were disposed of sireetalty to the rules of war, as was the emend practice 4 party occupied each gallery, white their way up the body of Me Court, r ed the Court-house to the manlier w Duni% the agitation of the in Inchn', the Sheriff of conspliance with the wishes • public meeting to petition Lord Ross. now Postmaster disapprove of the object of recourse to the military. in an open place, and of coin to such proceeding.; a piece sewed to the people when they together with some grape-shot, r ble argument* in favour of retired, and the Union wss ham the case was different, there, the place was too nun :ugly resorted to bayonet.; throe bayonets were not fixed. the officer was ton good a soldier have fixed bayonets. At the the contending parties got recourse to small smartie. diers resorted to the bayonets dial trust the people would get Right Hap. Gentleman - tinue in Ireland, that he these constitutional principles possessed. At the period Sheriff was called to the bar Ireland. Although the conduct meet was such as to require, annihilation, still, when it t eamed to interfere in the , it immediately issued nu fir• could not cosi:rove what . persue this system in Ir. land. There things& indeed *tome of his frir' to him of their tranquillity. lie • situ thought that they should be so; ..as it for want of sympathy with nutter that and was ad ? No, certainly ant. Rot bee beat anti bc4eni sbe is so-dejected and weighed dimo own eflamities and mrsfortonit s . then ilit„.eaiatot at tend to the diet:sires ostbere;. gigs aii" ers could upt be aptisited with how...twollleminitit th e y ' Must hate ittvgled,thit coaratty wiak Os he mind. le Go • mow, lid Le- Is site- t•nintire alluded io—this Government On Chet suhj • ed....and that the only • hetween htmaelf bind the • trie• period Waits ednvenies the proposed toesoure. AMALIE/ Lord JultN Rueott.i,, in ties of Poirlianteut to a mil on the comity Wetting- at hyped diet the House Pt do g ythioll the treeholders I to lay upou him. He n ahtei,entous as were me choice of the Petitioners sent bald not forti4o. , ooone _Mtn. • * [nit the rautive_of th hls( been in t h at generous linguishod .thetr, country, Jection that they did not I of Which they had to r spore partitalsely than the (for, aid that the injury s a4ricalde to all. His slate the. eireuansteaces. the mouth of thernebee presented to pigh, ; IA cell • county meettas h - iirfering a loyal Mares. oWe Lord oppootte hat Ttlt meetinaa a 9 not ex !A* ry. remewherel - .irks of another orinion; fr "nie s upported kr the res hr the fight Oasts rant aspeigiblurs. de:Wit/ at almost tolVoky a •taittil the gr.,i.ra were spur "Otiieovered that county in le sense of the count!). hersff,,celled the ineetin; itleuded by the clergy, no ceititit, tiling of wh •rn twee era. The'lfiight:iiin. tketair";;; n f I imoduthe Issessommt of the 'High I WWiptiiet wwlrses M' the 1-11.7•00 • I . `ai t wksvi.e.ps 406;10740,i ti0 t • : - • . . -, IR . .. ...: • lea illakorilipieessie beet ie 'ilre throne, ft airy •i • •' • . i`e • . • ... , .. ; .., sd e jil his oPistitla it the Adilreis, which the itight . hluss.,pftip *sift he L e : Asii...lao. _l = w _ t o .4"14 be 16 0 1 r 1 4 ectd whi joh :r ' IC a"' • It leres •• ; I.r hi b llls . ra r r itir it tr onir r of !::: !: ' ,: ri oy f e r° b"; :a. P lo r wrat c.f tlatr e is i d lis t ci ot , r- -I: fe l efte , silleplekiejt er elifeer at tiairpraphity ist their conduit. As Ie that - which bed rasised•te mails iiiiachief to tins, of the negitive put by she (Ugh Shelve: The of Nagailif and ettschnstrat is peeeeoble Irel. . There wa in theyeenetry • base faction . stetement weht on tod..elare, that idler he lead &mule- s Petition from neves asid ashms the* vasal, *eta* rani to the —there were, in Ireland,. Oros, who sought in rd she meeting, the Conduct of the persona who choir esltii and respectehi, Ono, from any dr el, supposed enemies, 1w really secret to extend their iugoence over every part of to remain in tar Court, beeline,: extremely viob-sit Haas, complereieg of thought oil each midterm* useless . T h ree .coullf its institutions, .with e gieto es 'erupts as to awl toonolturote, our/ that be found n •viermisty to ph iv eiviedirr - - eiiiii:ii - elier" iialiT - i - erryitecuTierViirrielif to 'the means by irbk-h *it s e s were to be ac . cnm. call in tit. areistance of she guard statiossed at the opinion, that no pre. give valet to en adders. of loyulty—utherfrirtirlit plished. Ttie eelVeiewitetl plc tot that firerion to pris,n, to clear the Coort-houst, which thuliolice relief .le a • altar, were as eeefal . fir nto Amigo cbiramkieebo o. yfissirro . lvelend,•*n y ~,gu nKi j ig sod couutes a cti ng Ist stiendn.c., ainoontintLeirly to riztelniorneld - - 'of his it o the hiiis. The Oiltri e is e ss the,operabone of Goreemogs ! t, reedered it al•no-t hoe furii4 it wholly inipaleible to 'ellittg. ' -The a.Positiowilam. Awe thenrolvee seemeld'gleneraity to think th.st there l initiomilileesst any Government should curve-d to Right Flo.. Gentleman niter read a letter from the ;he ok•eamierate lad 1 eosin to be etreseratinces to refluire lord : decks- gaidioglibe oll'ectio n a n d ',teem of the people ;it of wh o commancled the oars,* of onlisinc. which .., •• • • i rattans_ AsPebedliii.:(6 , etidtas Air et... .AA.............—......a ...A...a -- .1.._ _ • had pursued einct his airees.iten to Ace in Irelaud. ..-(Cletti.)— usitoithstending hie lugh respect ter the thirstier and taleuts of the Rsght Cligntlentoo..ise cookl wet but utuesider all the 'Betw- een** whistle therheditddeetelk *id 01 the greeted' wretattlinstmitad general p;atitee in In lend: A. y, white the nrrnajosdltr &UV Court, and shay at lesperlickro • wiser which had heels doslidleri. the question of die Upton of the King's county. is ishes of the people railed tition against that measort. nitre General, lisipe4ted to t of the meeting, mind bad . That vseetiog ws held f course wss well u opted piece of artillery a *re f ten they as•eiuttl.d. which, -shot, were rather sou force- of the mea.ure; th people was carried. At lists- lent, they had on rainy narrow, and they ,es.; but it was Itmittil that axed. That wa. very true; a soldier to order three to t the siege o f Ac !hese got quite elo.e. di had In this instinct.. sat- unets in tbs,ir - Ile 4 lid get redress. if the opposite (Mu . coo- ie will put into on neiplee which b e see he d to which her the (i I bar of the Parliolieet of conduct of that' Polio. gem , . or at lessee, diserte it heard that a *err: p re- . . e privileses of 'lts le. u order for his iimiiplauce. what induced Miaidlers to It. land. There thti were of his friend! ioniptaisied lily, Ile wao,quceli those should be eat; soi‘ me it itb others that Maimed es% ■ ' ■ I I II