The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-09 00:00:00

I I Mt- ~~ I Barriegtoe, Clerk of tie craws , praytiet t►at the above Bull eight T►e Noble Lard them prevented Job's Polttlek and Arthur the Crone for the Province a PeltWm free •-••••--, the Province tr. Cennaught, 11 1: 111 4.se "'"' • aid miswrite t • 1 Tim 'Five t h e Crab. Costriatilill watt thromilt settee, and *or 'etifiblttlietj aleidiutoot. • Tb; Heads tbfa Adjitsfiseet ' • •, **viz OW Co • r • • •• • Tim Lisa sak Ito U ilkee Per Celli. taibrmigis The lauld i re li r li stit7lllll , stall edbaly.J.- • ed to be atemsetageseelberell. kite 'Small las It l olll l.. passed.: • • • • storrot IPIi The srwld Ilynithe'Rbportittioli, that* 145., wee* %dim read a *coed Issibined to.Sistiow. "' The Pemiskisitor by Hard lAbosr time, lea bedewed se be committed Tb Itsialles Lineage, Reg +latter allevelltee be mod &SIAN time t ...t • • . • IRISH The CHANCRLLUR .f i. Order of the Dity ler rectories teem Bill. IfERNAL wished to take tbsl it aria late opiones that it v the gees( eyrie is Inlaid, which Ad height, engem a operate .sets the hands or the Lord Lientesest hiiteil a• ocacasity rewired trusted time hie Itiliyesty‘s of adoption that coarse before Mr. GUULOCAN presumed . could del ISSN brew is the House on the tieloMoivara...._ (NI :-.-Gisollisre) hied °budded b vote of )01,11101.. to be deist shed in the-bawds at this Lord Limiest's', foe the wry Pm row alluded to. He ibes stated to the House, sad tbs House teemed to agree with bins, dist there were sou MiA rehoohi why it would be preferable to vote a mess! from Imo to Hamra and be also gave ea assisosserg, = e ase she nose already raket l tboold . br fogad inesileiggl, about!, move fora mill farther sins heirs attlelltilliallaP gelll4oll. • • is ef e,tt ,t* Mr. S. WOHTLEY ase4esesed Hoe wadies et ROWS row sal from limns Ushers*, cunning . stosey for Hie relief of keintul Seek a mons betamess tiss. sad sot &charity, wed be certainly thisiglia...if there bad. sot • bees esortgls of In•:nly already soise., U would be better at *see Is take it fens% the tacos, sad Hies itsrusid fall evenly us the maitre country. • Sir. CAIXRA'FT raid he believed dies, void be bet ewe opieivs, that. it 'resold be such - better to Dice all ibis was vaiteed ,Tae the perpelstress the Si ate,.esd sot (u he sight say) reeresterlse buds of tbeCburelt ; for rhea the burdes would be diffswed geweirally oil all the eatimitry. •-14 e. H.G. BENNETT , conadereel Obit the eyeless which bad beet., lately adopted of petting Ireland es the Curing of &pauper MY meet demediltg. Site sf.thrAis parishof6. ears callsdon boss soul guseindest subusiubss los sold L;m lie aboidd asitecribie is bit owe ye% bet walla sot give oast eldtliag to tbe 811proft of so derageroo• sad vease stawiosel a practice. He deprotated altogether •the Hee tbatslrelsod should mei.* dimity : the 'ass as sorb rod tied to relief,. se a antler of right, a. obeeesety•rt Tear, or say other county ia-Roglasd. Hr did movirek to coal discredit urs a esbj.ct whirls seemed to simile seta saw. Wality of opisioa, bat he mold oat rieetd 'twins lhet N was the duty,of hie Ni•Jeriloi:Nlinisters,• whew the las Stole hi oh* out in the month of - oMoher last, uristive at ogee' se sembled Parlianieitt and sorest his progress. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCAIEGWEII agreed Is Ike opinion that It wool.; be better to male simpbs. of nosey, sicosliag to the exigent-les of the ocessins bet be could sot joie in tie cesehoe , ethich .. had bred tett upon' the ps loch ia4 orbicripatoworna he contrived the gYaetoos letter of his M.j sty hatiliemildtart Hie Must beneficial effecta. Sir' GOV LOCtftlf Mated dist It was nut until the rod of the4ssson the Mittens eriyinsted : it was occesioard by site recessive wet, which rotted the pctatms in die pits, and fro m•blio marmot It mule its vrpearatice, the Mat Outeru stew' siolt•obe most active steps to suppress it. The Repo.t was Oka brought up, and the Resolutioas were read and agreed to. SA LT DUTIES. Yr. JOHN ANS presented • Petition from err tai. White Salt Menufarouress in Clieyhire, ►esyise foe the mot repeal of the Silt Tam—Ordered to be pointed. REVENUE LAWS. Mr. HOBHOUSE permuted si Petition from four indi• 'Waal. Cos bad been taken by the Officers of tine of ►te Mejeetv's cutters, and broeght before some of the Justices of the Peace fur the County of Devon, rho committed them to gut, upon au alleged charge of she viulatiuto of the Re venue Lana, but •ishunt ►avtng been convicted or brought to trial, they were sent on board the lopergauble, to be stressed, as they believed. fur the sea service. The Htololl/11. 1 1 11 . Member shro rsts reed to the statutes under *high these men had been 'raved, and contended that the indisidnal a•eseed had the option of either standing hos trial or going oto board one of hi. Majesty's vessels. The Petitioners ap plied to the Coll.t of King's Beech fir a Habeas C 0 ,?.., but Ike unpin-moon sea refused. Me. LUBHINGTON said, that as far as he saw of she trensactiois, it ass very extraordinary, for he understood that it was after a coariesion had taken place that the indi. victual had she option of enteritis the sea service. Mr. lIOBHOUSE said, that a conviction was not neces sary on order to tamale the privilege. Mr WA RR F. complained that year after year this fright. ful rude of Remelt, Laws was increasing; and it was full time that mime reftinMalitlll should be effected. Mr. BROUGHAM sail, that the case of them Petitioners afforded another illustration of she evils salmis( front the Revenue !AWL Them individuals were the victims of • law which was Smiting or Ike Statute Bouk, and escaped the o'nierration uf the oldest lawyers until it hart been detected as that application to the Court of King's Beach. He thutteht it a monstrous power to be exercised ever any auto ►afore co aviespou ou the offence charged, to be able to abut ►im in any ',ikon, or else to send him on board ship to be irapmsed sail held fur • It. srt not timeeditag five years. But One was t►e mosniestin spirit uf those Excise sod Customs Laws. The dale of the enacimrut would in a degree ae count for it. The Act passed 10th July, 1807. They all knew what was implied in the passing of a Revenue Act et that season of the year, when there were few Members in town, and dames were slips into Bills passed at a late hour of the eight, which were sever heard of unill sem , strung cue of oppression la the executiont of the law elselehime brought back the attention of Parliament to the eons. amity of their own proceedings. He teemed that Ms Hon. Fri, not would bring in a short Bill fur the altrratioo or bet. ter interpretation of the law—and the sooner the better. It the 111.1, July had not been too late to pass much an Act, the Mb July 04101 nut to be considered as too late to repeal its W0:11C111 injustice or avert its misapplication. M. LIVSHINGTON was understood lu assent te the prosvirty of some measure fur a more leoielit interpretation of the Art. Mr 11013HOUBE being a young ■nd less experiemeed Member of the House, was initious to have the naeasuse for site. ui; the law to Ins Hon. and Learned Friend; or ►H►er, if Ministers t hose is. undertake it, to his Majesty's Govern- LUSIONGTON intimated that no objection would he alien to a tentative, which, obile it protected the free. cent, »mild •ssi ## in convicting and punishing the guilty. The Prtiti•u was wrilerad to be piloted. Mr. H. G. BENNETT presented a Petition frosts J. Fags. eon, Stereotype Priater, Newnan-street, Osfued-alreel, pray. tag doss the Ball foe iinpnwering the Beak to hose. small wows might not pass tate a Law until the Bask bad take* . ' sj of 47.„44,., give ari to lot« in tar Brine, wbfoh, while it would east linkup,* if to PIO, monad eke perfect okerily to the Mr. R. DAVIS* acid mt. ATWOODOsit few !sail early eed Pefitio• wee ordered to he • Mr. ABSRCROM BY . jeve the Atsuit e r ~gMSltosi too} be *add certaialy brim us the asap' Ihtellywielli, accred With lie elyeferdek Journal, fa g. „ &mime. IS tbi mese time he inked, b the Learsed Lord opposite, for a aft 4.44 leder shirk the Hqpistiea of the LorillMvoceihrotllootlasd Recd.—Ordered.. Mr. H HUME postpesed his moles re Mising the espea_dea of the okin Feed frus Walesa*, Hsi 10ela the 113thimiteet. Mr. F. BOLTON wished to hiow if the Heather foe Whielieleriloteaded to ben us tie woad resihoi of his Pablicaas Liessiag Bill this 'semis'? Ur: IbROIJGHAM aaid, that it was sot a Bill relierHaig patilieses'liaisse i bit for all Uremia* fur Se bago:104o emiseeditlei is say otheiwise to be meiteemed, thee of the premises of the feller. He was wadi' to ass et t i ketittel- Ito., bat ha fret require to It•ow if he wept ie.jjegik float hie Ho& Frit;1111 much °visitation to the Hillf; • M). F: BUXTON cooshiered the 4 1 14 w seen say *Wee *iambic, sod premised hisi oppositioe piss% fie thoight his Kos. sod Liaised trionot . ,Ist dull fairly it se giving sairmiest *once or hie fehroinos M hbe subject. Mr. BROUGHAU said, that his Hon. bleed had snot flask with his seassemeed smarmy, iweempldisiog of want of artier, hat which osithieg could haw bees more coos. she pars or kinnwif. Ae the subject wee tie be met Etylt we Mach oppeeitioe, there was the wore wed kit wools Siocasshme, which he very mach wiebed, being eateviawril Slaw we measure could have wore irrefratable gnawed.. Ho would wait till he mold deisviaiae fruit she beiges. of the maim, what would be the most proper time to which to bring it forward. IRISH INSURRECTION BILL. Mr.Gout.auatt rose to move, on the order of the day for the House going into Committee mi this Bill, that the Sinker should leave the Chair. Her began by observing l the 110 Gentleman of that House could be more perfectly convinced than the Noble Lord at the head of the Irish Gavernrnent and himself, of the general coustitulionsl objectious to the passing of this Bill. It would be moat grea Idling to them all if they could dispense with such d treasure, which, though not altogether uncon stitutional in its nature, was yet iu contradiction to the liberal policy of a free state. He expected to be able to convince the House that there wee 11 Dr cessity iu the circumstances of the country to jus tify their hoeing recourse to this more than ordinary measure ; that the law in its ordivary ailiniiiietra• lion was not strong enoueli to maintain public trams: qoillity; rod that this Bill was the only measure calculated to meet the existing evil. If he did' this, he confidently expected the concurreuce of the House. It was hardly Dec y for him to go at any great length into the early details of the dis turbances which broke out lii that country. He had only to recal to the recollection of the House the olture of the facts stated iu the early diorarclies of the Lord Lieutenant, in which there were isufficient reasons deducible to dispose the House at the time to port this Bill. He briefly expatiated on the general spirit of insubordination the.. prevalent, which hail progressively risen to that bright in the course of the seven preceding veers. In one inviance it ap peared in inautfest rebellion—in war waged with the King's troops. It was further developed by orders issued from the clandestine conspiracy, concerning the non-payment of texts and tithes, and the secret exploits of obtaining arms and g R iwunelytes. It wow undoubtedly the duty of the Government to put in force all legal reuiedie., before resorting to Parliament for the use of adititiosial and extra. ordinary powers. Upon this ground he completely justified the Irish Government by the steps they had taken to tauter the laws, the particulars of which he detailed in part. Avsixes and Speeitil Connuoisrlions were held—prisoners were brought to trial and convicted—mid if severity its the cosi demolition and punishment of otfrodeto could have 'colored the reign of use, the country must have been tranquillised. On the other hind, the greute.t pains lied been taken to temper this severity with the prerogative of mercy, so as to lettuce obedience by clemency as well ii firmness. lie detailed the in terior regulations which had been adopted, the fill ing of the disaffected counties with police. end the increase of the military by one halt; hut neither the augnuentittion of the civil end unlucky force*, nor the prudent and vigorous application of them, had effected the return of tranquillity. The tem : per, and wisdom, end activity of the Government, had not prevailed. It was gratifying to know, however, thet the evils no longer existed to the came extent es before, and that a great dimiiititioti of the difficulties felt by Guyer tttttttttt hail tikess place. He believed that r feeling of kindsievo had been generated towards this country by the late extraordi nary proofs of its geuerwrity. which would do much _... . . eam ,ll .. . . . • mws for tb• Coos/ of LismiOh ineseelso ihr . t o fregetwey of forgely, by es. might not be pawed into aL. the liked imitaticattlieir wear. t .relented • siusiler Petition NO • • Vir. Bad. Allet se lhir amates't• lie lamed Weft to Callienwoo4 Pellet*, p C r l e e di rk u l be *men" tats el the +Pa the bob tiket be did ass of Lemon. He a t e , =bblkJiellat to say make if tbegesysecirthe P.. —, the Clerk of the Crown b t bokilpird AM something week be dees s by the t, to the same site'.—They *el. al** Mai* des imitation of lb& mom more Minks. i r e gem— • --- ... ---,.....-.7•:..•-..... - !ret:11111111131 Mil diditlialk•A heaths maps? j os i ge mid) Bill was reed tbe Oil Ass - Misr eels may lake% amid sea be imiteisd. They bad log di pramieehis seesawing Gai She etleimmet a this wilt - Bill west throes% S t eens- - AO% sad bad *AS -41 the piss elkinitleil kOw is irbelablii , Odeidemei. km. The meal was, that they meld lied mese se dikes* aril ' - - of imlbatios a. ihsie owe. levef use if Um iniailehle . 4.......___ '.• pines s iedeling Mk. Pingeses'ajted, ere inpsiimeit o llsew - ' kits etif any Asilienteilis ditie empames. As to Mr. DOPii• Ileiddim% .Jetif O. • Itergseet's pills Itir pedieeks, it led ei meeifill dli Is lied A-. f •“•i..'4'. -g c ft . ~_ holtrthene try kr W. Ceara's, *be psis* oat in his of e i i :allottailid, us wlke poldkatlne tai faeilikles fm imitelleg It. PaireegkCeikopililletV ilk. m. o. mutttirr sea that sir ra degrees bid ohs .id's a4iolllllll4**l6/ 4 PPL ~aimed 'ha facititj of imam lee is • vielaase.dir ilia wais- t/Iw' r ... '''' ' *- •- v. 1 " HMI set Obi which 'Mild net' timeise kW" (Ike. &ellen). Si. Vr?fte. But the ilidlittalg te,',l . wiles. mats. rhAtelo‘ Sq.. a Bill WM me& 's datig pm and of detertleif idli awls*** ii impi ticeeidere maips. Mr. FEISS' atkie lit shy' 1 Ifeet bad Km CH SPIRIT& 49.81•11•‘ lb Amigo all Osseo of thopm*aers, • 'desk*, imillsotch=ti ta brete. If& tOCiIIA Aid that tits seseirg beak Wm . . ~ d a sieved tide saA te be 'mid ib &Yellin' ably, became ii wee may is re* in . .• . . . 1 I • • ' 114)parpe4ll ip associate it the soles Modern! inc. rd labour Bill wile rail's woad Pi Mt. • ilk iMpught IC my sass &a the jest Si pill remitted to.merririe. " • liaise facllltiltai Itiisfalilishieg to every eseeideratik tome 'gelation till . wits mankitted, and %edgily is ageet;to be Wrested with • past of the secrets lime to-morrow. - • • if their sett! imeafettorp, to whom the people otigta pm. seedy raw. as they did in regard he esentrg bask sotes. H birrftEss i , • Ilfr: It 'GURNEY Avesta tied the ems Was mistikse by a "it ~ ....ExcialiQu . ..,E L "'„,,,,Zi f r the Hoe. Member rots Oxford. TIM Mill why the coestry "flip ""'• l''S un '• *-- """ '"'" boles watt rui jakors keiiiieetly forged .as, dna alis meals pert bid a 'Mott time is cireelatios, sad milks a very is take that "P""" "ty a "olio/, 6.41 1 dua sato; vs't6s it we. lot .04 ..bete it the chests , s' it .old he t"P"'" l9 - 1•41 " 1 'i m a ms Owls. 14i'iltioatid lita wil!rive Owl . the o °4" whirls had mime to sorb . a gai. • • • di= were My seldom Wooed to &teepee said k .sain of mosey was deposits** ~... . . .. .de col it i tra t i be et o di f fi l em milas et t os to no b it e es. distri li;. F ....testits. itirotH.seid "behazud oithethet tt"cotaat 1t...1.g ,lee hieersesi rblititstees wield see the p ro. ; 4 ; 1 . 4 . 0 ! ye lb. . ai , -4- - - 06 ., soil% seem to Moro the cad. et the liessiee. • - -r-sleep sleep field the forger lir r 7 'Mr" hot she "°•' thlitim "" Kr. RICARDO' Soilesisdid the piss '''' aiv Os the House on the oeseedos whinr.he Member fo e • Oafbid, of the Bask of . iitiWahieg Med ii rote of 500,500*. to bedevil. •. 1...r1 I i.st.mi. ilbe the gm OW. ,Ef .t. 1. . f'7' tit peo ple i r.'"° e !.!," • • !i' l i . . i ... e ' tre: . . to &ins aliont an attsehmeut tattle Goyernment,J and a general spirit of obedience to the laws. But sufficient difficulty remilised fur to Make it *ttwpo title to deprive the Irieh Geverament of the powers which hid been committed to it in the early part of the Session. He could prove that the ordinary . enures of law was inadequate to the niaititenenCe Wad preservation of tranquillity. It was impossible to read the dippetchesof the Lord Lientenaot and [retitle that the outrages recited were of a character peculiarly airecionse. He could asters the Haim that the latest *alums were not freer fiomsimilainartativea. Stake the 10th of May, the date of th 4 last dispatches 'pills &lied, there had heals wee district of Tipperary erten houses %mimed tad eine others attacked, with asimidenitile Irma of lives spos the whole, end Ypeet destructioa of He thought less of the . ninStree de the offeucea, whit fi might tie ' reasonably accounted for, than the dis tlnctive charactm of them. They seemed to be the result of some settled purpom, sod generally were iellieled in puniihineut of the neglect 'sheen) by 1 the sufferers to some order Weird by the hidden emabinstion. They 'slimy. referred to some notice previously giveu and neglected, es to not letting land at above a certain rate, or some other ioterfe ramie with the administration of property or of the laws. The cocepirettre generally sacrificed those whci wet* privy to llie conviction of offeudets, iu aoctuch that the Ise could only he executed et the painful hazard or cost of the lives of witnesses t the Government were compelled to have rectum,* to the habit of committing them to prison us the only adequate merles 'of proseCting them. The papers already before the Home would sufficiently indicate the spirit of the evil doers. He might re*. useably appeid to the Howse, and ask if, under such cireumitstices, they would withdraw powers so ne cessary to the preservatioo of the government and the well-being of society ? lie might leave it to the House to say if recurrence to the ordinary coarse Ole* Weald be enough to meet the difficulty when tkettosurgents were not to be kept down by extra. ordinary powers and measures of government. He thooght the Insurrection Bill must be admitted to be peculiarly fitted to meet the evil of secret con splreeies, bound 'by dreadful oaths, and gathering io nightly meetings. Every other means of sub duing them' had failed, nor could the common Aims of justice reach them übtil the meetings had taken *de. The beneficial effects of this measure fay To eneblieg the Government to anticipate the !orlt contequeocee of conspiracy, by securing the cost clitegerowe and suspicious individuals. If it were deemed bard to deal thus with men ou suspi elori let the House reflect on the cruelties to be todbred on the other side by these who suffered frinis . the disaffected in life or property, or both, iu their *Open of the lows—peaceable end orderly peewits consigued with their families to the horrors ' tif sudden conflagration, and excesses committed e which it was really too painful fur him to recite. r Iffie confidently invoked the House, as they wished to extend relief to the suffering, and bring certaiu punishment en the guilty, to pass the Bull. He *ought that they had a sufficient security in the ehsracter and opinions of the Nobleman at the I . head of the Irish Government that the Bill was neeemery s and that no abuse of its powers need Ibe dreaded, hut that the utmost confidence might be placed in his prudent, wise, moderate, and firm tit ercise of them. Ti,ere were those in the House who knew how trust-worthy he was, that there was sip one more friendly to liberty, though he woe coo. winced that the constitution could only be saved in times of great exigeney by extraordinary measures to be enforced by extraordinary powers. He anti . ciliated the greatest advaatages to Ireland Prom the I Bill, which would restore tranquillity and leave the 'Government at leisure to exsunite into the affair* of the country, with a view to a general alteration of its internal administration, which he admitted to be very necessary. He moved that the Speaker leave the Chair. Sir H. WILSON thought that the conduct of the Hun. Secretary in ope ' g the *hole question to them, had left them no reason to regret having post poned the debate to that stage. He gave the Hon. Secretary ample credit for believing that this Bull was the only effectual measure for restoring tran quillity to Ireland. He admitted that there ass ruore than ever of a conciliutory tone in the ma nagement of the public affairs by the Government of that country, but he claimed as much credit for sincerity in opposing the Bull, because he thought it not in the least calculated to achieve the avow ed object, on the contrary, it would but increase the difficulties of the Government; it was oaten listed only to give continuance to a system of abuite which had uniformly eluded investigation. nod to concur in tendering the present irregular and coer cive system of governing perpetual. It was to the neglect of proper remedies for the sufferings of the Irish people that they ought to attribute the con ffagratiniss and horrors so justly lamented, nod not to any defect in the ordinary course of the laws. The House ought to proceed no further in the old way, without taking more securities for the speedy application of more remedial measures. lie re rpected the Noble Marquis at the head of the Irish Government, as a Statesman of eminence, and con spicuous fur his amiable disposition and private vir tura; but lie would not lose sight of the proceedings in the beginning of the Session, and the promises of investigation into the sufferings of Ireland, by which the I loose had granted the Insurrection Act, and the Habeas ( sorpers Suspension. Ile conceived that one of these measures made the other necessary ; that the Ashen' Corpus Suspension could therefore be look ed upon only as a measure yoked for in the lust of power, and granted in the wantonness of confidence. They were t.nw called on to continue travelling in the same vicious circle of coercive expedients, which could mile continue the old habits of lieglect on the port of Government, with violence on the part of the people. As • man not devoid of humanity—as a soldier who had witnessed the generous valour of her people, he objected to the cootuturtice of this treatment of Ireland. Hr called on the House to do something to eradicate these pernicious principles sod ineusurrs of Government. Was there in the world such u apectsee as Ireland? lie spoke tint of the present famine mod disease. but of the general dimarganizstion—the wreck of all the elements of civilization. The policy of Peeking a remedy for ouch a disease in refusing the trial by jury and the appeal to the magistrates hurl been well renisrked on by the Hon. end Learned Member for Nottingham, as also the great power Oen to the -.~ ' ✓ _.~ __ ~_ wr . r !MilMb enraged pßlty istaigittracy, !is* disio4risted ,ana dies passioqi‘i thin mason required in r ats, of the . efts* of jestice. his miud reamed with dread tel• recollection to the events which be had wit. neesed under a former Insurrection Act. The dreadful remeeohmece pas feeeh with *Op of the • fitter howling, of females taking their everlasting arewell from fathers. husbauds, or brother*, banish ed to New South Weirs. or sent to all the cooscript felon regiments of the King of Press's. He re. membered op one occasion being depated to offer trine men condemned to death by court.martial the option of being transported. They refused, alleg iug, with thanks to the Commaudent for the effer. that they preferred death to a comitant and iguo *juicing caste from their country. the sufferliags of *tacit, with the recollection of their kindred, would be • constant source of distress to their minds, to which they prefened even death by military execu tion. These laws were but a bad sub.titute for that constitution which bad beau taken from them ht the Union. He spoke warmly iu defence of the Irish people, because he knew that there were Irish. men who busied themselves io degrading and tr.. during their countrymen, and who would have it that brute force was the °tidy air atedieutrir fur the evils caused by the system. He would give the House one terrible fact in illustrations cud proof of it, which he had witnessed while he was in 'reload. An tailor tousle man, against whom no charge ems brought, but who was vaguely suspected of being an Uutred Irishman, was considered by the High Sheriff ea a proper ['abject for the torture, by way of obtaining corifesaiou of his supposed guilt sod accomplicett. He was tied the halberts, and after the lacora. the with bleed. !tirally emit the . by proper the the ..111 ie. crimes tin sad adiool ed the severest isjury at his hands--abliongb so actidi wee coding against got by on old man gist, yews gage, he father of a family, who having offered ball 10 any essitaisl, *bleb was refs./4 by tint irdividsol, was prsolshed, his insorence proved on lir very sight of hie punish enest-ositliougle a similar cellos wee pending st this Suit of Mr. Knight, who had been psaisbed by him in the most savage meaner, as wee offered to be proved in the Irish House of Comasone, sad as hi (Sir Robert Wilson) could himself haver premed, lambi &ea so eye-witueu of the horrid •ffair, the ear *arse, being that a French letter was found in his posseireisit, whit\ on exansination turned oat to couture two lion is iltaeloga front • French Noblemen fir sot krepisg so appoistamml I Rat individual was released from all the legal coasegussees Of his crimes, and absolved from all responsibility fee his outrages by au Act of lodetonity passed Ly she Irish Parliament, and the highest toms of approba tion bestowed on him fur acts which should Imes called down the heaviest 'Torcasio of the laws 'pea his head. Nor was that ally for, after that tykes,. had bees granted him. 'flee she approbation which his mix duet bad received, the individual ebu had been guilty of those barbarities, who bed covered himself with those crimes. was raised to the rank of a Calomel is the British flomy, had the command of a regiment given to hits, mod oat sent out to lake • high command is the Mediterraaran, from whieli be was illearissed with rodignation by the wetter. A able, amiable, and deoply.lansested Sir Ralph Abercromby. Every motion that had sueceasively bees made in that Hoses foe inquiry into those transactions, or into the MINN wed roosts of the distarbeners wet of which they arose. bad bees resisted by the Governuierst. sad consetpleatly rejected; his Majesty's Ministers were determined to refuse all loves. ligation, and to stale every aitewrot at inquiry. Tile only answer returner! to the complairos of the unhappy dieter. trances and troubles that from time to lime managed to grow out of the prolonged etlaleoce of the same ceuseip was the periodical renewal %l/the Ineurreetion Act wherever they recurred. It was to deity the actual operation of moral causes, to suppose that the perseedence is such a system of government could teed to any other result than the continual reproduction of the awl series of outrage and disturbance, by provoking • yin.; ditties feeling, and keeping alive . . ',Wit of Ulll'lllllollo measures an arbitrary and oppressive is their execrably. And though he could sot aniiropatii any successful ressdllollek the efforts of the suffering people is this " erred, war," ea* had bees termed by a Right Hos. and Learned Geutlestaie opposite (Mr. Plunkett), yet lie could net refrain from wart lug the Right Hos. and Learned Gentleman and his WSJ , leagues of the possible danger is the course they were now porssiog, of asrokeoing the energies of despair, and remind.' low them ref the advice given to Charles 11. by an bowel sad faithful Counsellor, that "the way to cure rebellion was to retrieve the muse." He looked nut, however, to the resist. dice of the unfortunate people of Ireland as a remedy for the eni•chiefa with which that country was allbei ed, but he looked to the excited feeling of the pimple of Erigland towards the state of that country, sad to the couvictios that was awakened its the t abbe mind of the necessity of probing the evil to the bottom, and ap plying some remedy that would go to the root of the dio cese. The first thing that airsick the observation of any man who claimed at the state of Ireland was, the religious dis sentious@ which bed so long agitated tint unfortunate cots. try, and 'Akio bad excited so moth animosity nod heart. burring NOON the people He eoneidered those dissections the caste of the present disastrous rooditirm of Ireland, sad that they most put a end ill those dimentions in or. der to remove the evil. He knew it would be said that the English House of Commons had done its duty on that point, sad that its endeavours had *sly failed from the opposition la sturdier place to the measure of Catholic Emancipation. Rut he must say, and he did It without any reference to party Pella', that be did consider the conduct of his Majesty's Government the canoe of the resist* of that measure. He coudentnead those who adhere to that Government, through all its opposition to that enra sore, in- spite of their owe repeated declarations that they considered Catholic Emsncrpation necessary for die removal of slue troubles and dimentioos is Leland. He particularly condemned those gentlemen what bad recently )(aimed that Government, from which firth avowed opinions on that sub jeet had so tang kept them satuider. And he asked'arlse thee any man believed that if those members of the pretreat Administration bad acted up to their declared principles, the of Catholic Fmnaeseipation would wart have been carried? The cowered rune scruples of his late Majesty, so doubt, were a rearms fur is. not bring adopted by Ministers iu bis life-time ; but the avowed principles sal the Prise, of Wales were well hood, to have beeu in its favour; and if the present Krieg had cleansed his opi•roso, yet be never could place himself in his father's situation, sad there never b l' e a e d n be irs e s u b a e mbupowneer"olfotfloahiCan r b e i i igient at w h ich cwahrircyhtibet wouldes 8 0 0 . 1 h rs.! other measure which be regarded as most remedial towards the removal of the trooble• in Ireland, was the abolition of the tithes, and a new regulation and revision of the revenues of the church. He was aware of the argument which had been urged respecting the tenure by which those revenues were befit, and of their inviolability as property in which the clergy bad a vested right equal to that by which any other pro. rely was held; bat that property was Widowed opens eerie!. comoderatkiss of athrestage expected to be derived to lite country from it. dhows!, and lie ..meet it became • mono of d record sad ilistseltagere Is the eamatry, tba tesiore was so longer valid, sod it became the duty of the GOeeeei. Meat to pat it nn a ftiotiog more 'emseistent wi ils the citron. stances of the times, sod the altered state of' the rows'''. He would call on gentlemen to consider what lied bees dune by Parliament in former limes respecting that property. lu the reign of Henry IY. it hod been subjected to certain regulations; is that of Henry V. it was stubs interfered with ; .ised mgaie iir she time of Homey YILI. its whole disparities wits entirely chummed—(ow bear. hear.)_. He knew that what wa s d ose et the lambs:ems loved period at.. called sacrilege; bet be bed sewer yet !known say of these who held say port of the SAWS app.toptiatieis of 'charoh property then wade s US was.oitber willies; to Sr. hsnwledge his intonate he sacrilegious, se me4e to give ,up what he possessed through that secrikeps. lie would mot refer so far hack as the Jewish Thermosets, tied the settle mitot of Mlles upon the t r ibe o f Levi; tholigh it should be remembered that tithes were given to 1b.., because they wee, entirely devoted to she cervices of the priest heed and the geordieuship of the ark, amd they hod me share in the Sande which wevit allotted or the mho. bribes. Bet he would content himself with termitic to a Mete seeders period. For the Seat four ceseirries of Christianity, there were ite tithes paid or thought of, but the clergy were supported by the volatile ry offering, of their leeks. It wee mot until Sem le the eighth eirritry, the year 786, that say thing like she payment of tithes wails trodeced iota this country. At shot period the Kier of Murcia levied a coetribation of pence from the latiosebeildere in his dominiess, which laid the foundation of Car chines-et the church in Ibis country. Those claims bed eugmetsertf, and the property of the church Maimed I. he cookie if time, until at tenth, in the word* of Mr • Hame r the clergy displayed as meth seal sod. (treater in the arectioe of tithes as it they regarded them as the essence of practical Christianity; and so far were the claims of the church carried, the' at length they were !cried os the pelts of courtesies. In former them she tithes were muddled with the charge of beildieg sad repairing the cobweb's. tolialbitt -1 tag She poor, and contributiag to the support of the Bishops 1 sod poor clergy of the diocese; but those things weer* vastly I.lllersid in one days. The poor are sow maintained Ity mosey ,41111f11 fee the purpose from the p oc k e t ; o f the people; 'ohl•rebes were aew built and repaired out of some weed 1 ibp perBameet; the poor clergy were provided for out of the a,lsmeand the Bishops were in position°, of princely f e a t uum The ird remedy whirls be considered applicable to the ers dication of much of the evil of the present state of behld, was the education of the people. It wu tree that ai1,7•04. Were wiled annually fur the mainteeme of Pwismeeet. whools, and 9,8001. fur Catholic schools le Irel sad. But there was an assoriatios called the Kildare Moo iation, to which • grant of 11,0001. was &malty give f w the in. sanction of the children of the lower ostlers in Ireland; but that waste applied es to defeat its object al ad He ma._ tribute greatly to the sowing of disseeti om map.. petestae of discord in the country, by of endiag Instead of iterpertiog the popular prejudices of the Catholics against ibe ere of an Eogliela Bible wiliest motes, in persisting le ft a the Bi ble as a school book, No eoeseetweet of 11131 a was, to drive the Catholic childree from all the schools •ndirr t le dime you of that Society. Under these coosideratious it was that be felt It to be Widely to poi tato the heeds aloe Speaker the following R. solution, palmist( lo the metes r Mich he thought Us bettor calculated so Kelm. tie Sas e of Ire land that the comaineed renewed of leeetweeti is Arm He therefore moved sa en amandeseat, " That Plum no sweeties, to the Committee to iteesoigate the mew Oaf th. Preeeet dieleebed Melo of Ireland, wit(' a view to U p sae,. lion of such estamres as may be calesdated to rest ere and pentegve teangtollitlyie that country. sod reed& mow rosary those measures of extraordinary severity which are maw 911lible via the spiett and practice of the British Cumin tut ion.' Mr. LUCIUS CONCANNON, to a term of voice illloli w holly ioasadllde in the gallery, dewed dam 111 the 14, 'Mho* Alt was one of those measure, which were calculated to has. lea tie return of tromptillity to belood, and cuetend el !hit the dissolution of the Uoile, wheels bad nut midi', rd one salutary effect, would he one of she gnome, national t torfity shot could be bestowed spin helloed. He clinched id by giving his rapport to the anteudatest. Coluael DAVIES mid he was mot prepared to oppo le the motion of the Iliekt Huo. Gentleman' (Yr. Gunnies l be cause, though, he was ready to join In reprobation . 0 the midget which had hitherto been pursued by the (ii. scrn. wield towards, that country, aid In all the erarriree •bli I ha Hon. Friend had bestowed ape* that rouduct, y.t be i told nut consider that as a reason for leaving the peaciable putt of the population of !relied • prey to the sow grt, violence, mad bloodshed to which they .;ere at ere mot artoored, sad from which it required ae mar &or dinary power in the Government to protect thew. But sink be made has aseriece, be would ask shy It sum that his Majesty's Graireratunt had suffered this whole/ses sion of Parliament to elapse without that inquiry Mb the emarsit of the disturbed state admit country which amgru b, the Noble Mwq.is as the miesietweemeet of the m rrogirposaieeddatlebLharuitscawenaosesftculhoeattibecii:sneste:isdortoieeffa, s ome only remedy e disturbed state of Ireland arm too evident to escape observe . It by is is frightfally redundant population, Sc i teramtly dirproportioaed to its Buenas of solusisterice, and to L ion ilheAllegraded and demoralised cordillera of the people, for 'White he coosidered the Irish Gratlesere in oe slight Mew* emoremsible. He attributed it to the syssoin of rpliiiing free bald; and seamier leases for life of small plot. of land to the poorest class of people, in. order to income their political billareoce by augmenting the somber of votes. Mr. S. RICE said that in giving his assent to the renewal sof the lesurrectioa Act our this occasion, he felt bewail called epee to perform a such more painful duty thee rams, 1600 • csevietiou of its eecerslty, he minuted to Its frolopUnal O 6 the cenianeecernent of the Sttei.lll; for en that occatio* the Noble Allareigis bad impreigni ilia, and, be believ.d, the House in general, with the idea Mal it was the intention of Government to istraire into the mot of the evil* with which Ireland was •Micted, and not to call upon the House to passe on measures of mereiou alone. Bat what oilier Wi llem, bad they brought loftier-ft ? Some species of relief had bees obtained by the remission of the wiedew tax; bet he tallid on the Right ties. Gentlessee to show airy use per manent measure of cure. Some relief to the mere imam , Aisle and frightful pressure upon the people would be de rived from the fonds remitted from this cooalry for the pur pose ; but that could not 1w looked on as a permanent mea sure, or as fionsiag a part of the Axed policy of the country. Would any body say that the Bell of the Right Hun. Gentleman for empowering the clergy to lease their lithe., contained any permanent remedy for the grievances arising out of the With.; system? Or would it be roeiendrdiher the constables Wit was soy thing more then a mere mi• %%MVP of police ? Tlity had • right to Souk for rtio4lat wi nless', and ought lint to be satisfied with mire pollee regulations and a Tithe Leaning Bill. With respect to the )Iwervisioas of the Insurrection Act, be did not think the die punishment it inflicted was at all dispropottiui.s.r to the Atirisee. But he protested. and ever should protest arsine fiat principle of the Bill whirl* superseded the Trial by Joey. No Minister wee jostided in asking, no Parliament Could be justifird in roaresting, that it should be at Janie .1111161 it bed been foiled an unsafe mode of admisisteriag the .ibair in the particular eireumsi•ttees. And they bad one the 'llikperience of the proceedings tinder the Specie, 'Cnionils• f.n at Lienerick to gunk their indgmetits on that heed; and begs thew proceedings it appeared, that in the ni.dit of all the most formidable obstacles to the Iwamoto , * of their ditties, so jury that had ever beam empetirielW l hod errs discharged shisae duties with more oadsuated Imam and spirit. The state of the enootry which eel*, for this Art, bad arisen out of the etaudiNg policy of the Gureramese far the last 140 or 151/years. A friend bad feratalted him with copies of sew &coevals is the British Menem, amour which were several tette,s written in 10411, dese.ibotg s , the. prevailing distarbaoree of exactly the Irmo chersett• as theme now existing. If it had bee,t a sew sod use x pected case, the Mini of the Crown might kn. c been justified in saying, " Let Is put out the fire and talk of isprovrnseat etlerwards." Bea whin they roared that the same evils were perpetually reempor• Inquiry into the amuses el these nth become • pee -tramoliat obligatioo, as the sid 7 effected mesas ei ie rising at a cure. Every alteaspi, however, and town • - • regime He was tied up to the halberts, and alter the loots tiou of his whole back, from the shoulders to calves of his legs with the cat, he was rubbed w salt, sod hts whole trouts beaklike a Mau of Met iag fibre too horribkrto thigh He nartita interfered—but in _ - ,:t,1111 etao, told thot he an Enstiamiti, not thedispositios of I Irish, who could /*Wed to .the right stripes and toms ~1141 among them the INOI admioistrators • g ri: thednemaer sod Yoh the conduct of I Castle sod the Gooteosociat rsethis toasts, towards that divtdual oho bad haatatilbilty of 6o *soy atrocious trim Although be had Wm Med and etsoakted of wastes attune'ss show of ids sowers—although several sdi, Lad bees lostitoied via** hiss by permits .be bad SUM • 1.11 SS as cmrs. ..• • y •••••••,•-•1 - - each as ingssry woo estformely mimed wed rePOI" it The How okesisted itself K k &limo dm Oa hiserreclies Aet, ewes was its fens ma sutyltb 'r ! f !ir ~ t ~~ w. • A