The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-29 00:00:00

t e sa the condeft of the Parliament of Ireland with resoed.to the late oninromare Rehr'lien in that un. fortunate Country ; that Assembly was obnoxious, • bit unjustly so, to a great deal of unfoueded oblo.. guy—they were called the seditienius and'abettors in Tre a son, bloody and unfeeling, and such like epi. theta, very unjustly applied ; oo the contrary, it was the system and dispositiop of that Assembly to follow upevery mouse taken by the Rebels and Insurgents, with a remedial provision, or - measures intended as ao general paeacea.. If it erred On it was in -carrying this system too far. Be thought it should 'have come forward boldly anti manfully, and atinpt ' ed a system of strong preventive Measures. With scope& to the measures proposed in the present in. stance, they were, he should contend, strictly speaking, measures of noirey,. and such its skewed the lenity and benevolence of His ,Majesty's GO. vestment. On the important and delicate subject of the British Conititution, it would ill become him to speak, but, according to his idea of it, in • Periods of , Insurredion, or •of great or palpable (Sanger, a power vested in' the King to proclaim Martial Law throughout his realm, such, if, he re. eolleded righily, • was the opinion of that. profound Lawyer, - Lord Ctike, who says, 41 ',chat the sound of the Trumpeter drowns the voice of the Cryer I'' as such ; arol in other points of view, in which the Noble Fool considered it, he repeated, those now proposed to be adopted were emphatically measures of mercy-s-Recurring then to she idea of the este. blishmero of a common or .general Militia for the Usiool Kingdom ; he observed thkamonnt of the , present Militia was 18,000 men ; there was some. thing in thepeculiar circumstances of Iteland, prin. cipally with reference to the unhappy religious differences which subsist in that Country, and the influence ohms Clergy of a certain description have. tiro', a numher of individuals in that Coatitry.— It was . far u i thin the scope of poSsibiiity, that cis... cumstances may arise in which the Militia Soldier may be callal upon to fire upon the Priest who brought him up (so we . understood the )4oble Earl), or upon some near relative, &c.: but if his Corps served in this' country, no such disastrous considerations could ex. itit—he may have the common enemy to encounter, and spins' him the 'lrills Militia Corps would slit , play all their native energy and' courage. He did not mom, Were a Legislative provision to be made On this occasion, that the reciprocity of service should bccompulsory, but merely optional, to ens. ale , the respective Corps to serve in different 'parts of the United, Kingdom, if so inclined. After dwelling some time ort this head, the expediencrof width' he strongly - enforced, he adverted to the • Measures about to be proposed at 'pretienr by His Maiesty's 'Government—lie seemed to, cuitsider the siopeesion'uf the I labeas Corpus Act In that Coon. try as a very desirable measure,. not only with a re. leo:nee to'.its first :and most immediate objed, but with a view to the proteCtioo and security of the inhabitants loyal and peaceable of Ireland. - It also may not be expedient to' surfer persons who were inimical to, or likely to' *disc against the Con stitution to remain at large, or those'who'were evi. dimly hostile to it to • enjoy its benefits. ' After dwelling some time with great force and died on these considerations',, his Lordship expressed his - hearty acquiescence in the Mares,. The question was then put, and the Address voted nem. din. and the Lords with white staves ordered to present the same to His Majesty. After Some routine business was disposed of, their „pattishipti proceeded to the Order of ihe Day for , t jilting His Majesty's Message, relatiaee to a Pee bion f o r the House of Orange, into elinsideration, ' Lied HORART merely observed, that in the ab. sense of a Noble Friend, through indisposition, he . came forward—he, however, in the present stage , -of the business, deemed it necessary -simply to move an Address to His Majesty on theorceasion of his graCicios communication. Ills• Lordship then moved an Address, 'which, as. usual' on such uccaSions, corresponded with the nes. sage, 'promissing to ' take the subjet into speedy coosideration, and to Conellf, 80. V. , ' • ' ' On the geestion being put, - lord 11,110101 1 / 1 1Y rosy awl delivered his satiti. , meats on the subjed at some length."' He thought Ministers SIMUttl lay proper information upon the ' sobjeft o or enter into some explaustions, before they called upon their Lordships to concur in such Ad.' chess. The Noble Lord _referred. to the oireutn. stances of the case from the period of the Treaty of ' Ainiens until the ; present time, and seemed to think ' o that Ministers, had they interposed in a prot, ea 'manner at an earlier period, or tided with a neces.. sary degree of policy or' circumspection, the present measure would have been unnecessary. At any. ' rate he thought some explanation should be given before' that House were called upon to concur in voting away such a considerable sum of money as 60,0001. together with an Annuity of r 6,0001. Lora' HOBART, in reply, observed generally, that the Noble Lord's 'abaci vatioos had no hearing whatever upon any thing regularly before the Hous e* As to the Treaty of Amiens, its merits had - been repeatedly discussed in that Home ; as were also the comlud of His ivlajesty's Ministers, respecting the orders audCOOnter.nrkni dispatched relative to ... the cape:. all these had met the approbation of that House, and the sandion of Parliamentsit was, therefore, unnecessary farther to dictiss them. As to' the grant of tbooe, and a round sum of 60,0001. to the illustrious Family in question,, ; there was nu. thing of the kind before the fiouse.., The question was then put arid the Address voted. The Lords with White Staves were •ordered to wait titian His Majesty respeding the same. - , It being moved that the House should- adjourn during pleasure, the Losto.Coattot Loots took the ' iopportimity to observe upon the great impor t a nce . ol the Standing Orders, which aheir Lordships would , probably be called upon in the course of the eveo. tog to suspend. At least such a consideration should not take Place in a thin House, and he expressed his `Nape that the attendance would at the next meeting (probably abOut tight o'clock) be as full es it was then. . A temporary adjournment then took .place. - About eight o'clock the CttAxcELLoit came down to the Howe,- anti in about- halt ate .hour after the House was regularly resumed: After their Lordships hod waited same time, The tot: t 1.k,0v, of the Exciatto UR I Atttail • ed by several Members, brought tip from the Corr.. mons, first, a liiil " for the Suppression of Rebel lion in Ireland, and for the proreaion of the .per sons and properties' of His M.ijesty'S faithful Sub. jeds therein ; to continue in lurce until six wotlks after the commencement of the ensuing Session of Parliament :" and secondly, a Bill " to empower the Lord Lieutenant or other Chief Governor, or Governors for the time being, to apprehend and de tain such persons as they shall suspeit ofconspiring against • His Majesty's Person and Government," &c. Lord 119VART then presented a copy of the. Pro. clamation of the Lord Lieutenant, and the Orders of the Council of Ireland, relative to.the late In. surredion, the murder of Lord Viscount KILWAR. DEN, &c. ece. which was ordered to lie on the Table. Lord FTOBAXT immediately moved for the first readings of the Bills recently brought up from the ,commons, which accordingly took place. His Lordship then proposed a Motion, the sub_ .stance; of which was, that it Was essential to the safety of the Country that the Standing Orders of the House, which prohibit the p;i3sing of Bills through more than one certain stage in the same day, be suspended with ,resped to the two Bills in question. On the occasion of putting this Motion, the Loin' CHANc ett,oe quitted the Woulsack,and in a speech of considerable length delivered with much animation and effea, (but which oar re'strided limits 'pre. elude us from detailing),,expatiated upon the portance of a due oltiery mee of the Orders of the Haute, which shdruld never be relaxed but in cases of great and critical importance. The Noble and. Learned Lord took occls.ion to advtrt to the late unhappy transalions in Ireland—the baneful effeds of certain political principles, and the transcendarit blessings derivable under the British Constitution,: which would eventually enable • this Country to overcome all her adversaries, and to continue. nut only the greatest, but the happiest Country in the world. lie Earl of ROSLIN praised the excellent and animated address of his•raohle and learned Friend, and,after c4patiat.. ing upon the nature of 'their Lordships' Standing Orders, expressed his opinion that they ought to he relaxed on great and important occasions, such as the present, The Standing Orders in question were then ordered:to be, suspended, .upon which the two Bills wcre,.upun the Mo. tions of Lord HosAar, respectively read a second time-, Committed— Reported, and read a third tint:, and pa.sed ; and finally, Messages were ordered to be Acut to the. Cum, mons, acquainting them than Theirlordshipa had agreed to the Billy, without any amenctMent. A! a quarter before t c,.thc !louse adjourned till to-morrow, when i t is proposed the Bills shall receive the Royal Assent, by Commission. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TITURNDAY, Jut.le zB. Tit r. Vote of Qredit Bill, the Exchequer .13M& Bill, and the Quassia Duty Bill, were read a second time, and corn. -• mitted for to‘morrow. The Customs Regulation Bill was read a secon.i time, and committed fur to-morrow. The Woollen Mena:tamers Bill was read 4 second time: tile: House then went into a Committee on the Bill, After which the Report WAS brought up, and the Bill tattered to be rend a third tune to-morroW• 1,0111 CA KT t L R E &Oil moved for leave to bring In null to exempt Persons from Serving in the Militia, who were serving by Substitute in the Army of Reserve. 1. cave was granted, 'and the Bill was .brought and read a first time, and ordered to he Mad a second time to-morrow. Mr. ALMA x us tobrought up .4: Repoft of a Corillidlee, appointed to confider of certain goods imported into Luni4on in Neutral Ships. The House went into a Committee to consider the draw back on Sugar ; after a taw obsarvatimis from Mr, V n erst r. TART on the nature of thedraw,back made, on Sugar, the , resolutions-were read, agreed to, mat the report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. The A uttioneers! 1101.,wiis s reatt a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow, A • Bill was read a first. time to regulate the duties on Tea imported into Irelemt, and ordered to he read ii second time to. morrow. Lord IlAw twain& v moved, that the Orders made for. taking into consideration several Petitions relative to.t.;oii • tested. E ledions t 1 1 1 .40$tisti ' be postponed to next !rassion, and that the Petitions d i o stand n the same order tOr tanisule ration as originally taxed , —Agreed to. The East India Shipping Val was read R. third tone. and passed. %Ir. AL ex ens* brought up .a Deport of the Scotch Army Bill, which was re 4, anti the thll ordered to be en. grossed. The loan MAYO* of Loutrou presented a . Petition against the Bill which ,a duty on all Ships pa ss i ng the Bell Rock Light.house. I ho Petition was read, and ie. fermi to a Committee. ' • . IRELAND. MESSAGE FROM' TIN KING. The CHANCELLOR of the Elfbilis:QUEß,tie. livered the following Mesiagd from His Mettts.TY : CRORCA R. •His MAJ sty reels the deepest regret in sequaitia ; the 'Toes(' of commons, that a treasonable, and rebellious spirit. of Insurreelion has manifested itself in Ireland, With has been marked by circumstances of peculiar atrocity i n the City of' .l)ublin. MAJ XS TY relies with perfe.a confidence on the wis. Aloni of his Parliament, that such measures will be forthwith . adopted as arc best calculated to afibrd protection and Security to His Majesty's Loyal-Subjeets in that part of the United Kingdom, and to restore and preserve general tranquillity. G. . , . Me CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.. that It was impossible to entertain a doubt but that there must be in that House,a general par. t icipat ion in those feelings which must have actuated His 'Majesty in making that communication whizii they had just !lentil read from. the Chair. There was also, he was persuaded. in:that House a diSPoSi_ lion and deterniinationitrialy and fully to repay the conliJence which His Majesty'llad reposed in thern, by .adopting such peabures as might be the, best suited to the eircainstarices of'tlia present con. juodtire. It certainly was not to be supposed That Gontarnin3rion so mAignant 'in its nature, and so extensive in its consequences as that which pro. Aitsecil the • late Rebeliton,, should b completely eradicated in the.short' time ;which had passed since that utifortunate .evt.ont. But it wa, not irrational to indulge,. the' hope that the recollec tion of the calamities 'that' attended that dreadful perioci that aitexperience of the blessing's which t h ey ,h in i enjoy e d under that kt , ' Ne measure by which the interests of the, two Countries were inseparably united ; that the proof which was now exhibiting to the world - the result of nil those. wild and praaicable schemes of reformation and revolution,' had ended -in the establidiment of the mowcom. Pieta military despotism that ever existed-4 t was not, he said,, irrational to indulge the hope that all • these consideration.% would' have operated upon the feelings,. upon the graituti6.ol those whOlad'been„ Misled in Ireland,: and would have induced them to b be e e co n t i, ne to gt a so v d e a r3 n , d loyal subjeds. gether); great degree (eerltsithienry hopes rt ahlatov disappointed-. It was said by a great and eminent men, that lie pitied the loyalty o f that man who could. attempt to Aggravate the clime of treason by treason, rebetillleionu,seifof a ny tly:we ► epithets.tecapiblepoii'l2Y val a i g Y : c g u r a m v s a t a t inoene; of th e i must b etr s e e i n t lt m oment . y ag gr:tv t ou 4e a te l by cite sir_ subject of everlasting regret and shame, that at a moment ‘ye when re seed l ! e fr y of t il , e tthe People of this Country the,pool, or Ireland were unite d forne defe nc e of f h th s e a i n r l F e p ot i t i t r t i try and their Liberty ; when a large majority of I p o o y s a e l , tay t h a s h t orui su ld b c e h m a s ent t7d. d i i ) s y aff a e: y tio pa n r a t m t of the People of - Ireland. It, must also be a subject of t i lep n e ve. r o e cti gr l e r t r , t hat eti : to a u give i s ve cl: a mome n t ncourag any z iwi event encouragement t toaiE sl ne to l u n l y d such as we had to contend against. He should not at present go into the particulars of the informa tion that had been received: after this Message had been disposed of, he should have the honour of laying before the H ouse t h e i n f ormat i on co in the Proclamation which had been published in Ireland. Bet he could not conceive that any particular information could be necessary to in duce the House to agree with the Address he should, propose. To the principal , circumstance referred to in the Address, he would not refer ; it was one at the contemplation of which the mind sickened. ; i t was o n e t h at must almost make a man feel shame fur his Country. Of the charaLter of the Noble ,P ol( erson thus inhum a nly mur d ere d, h e . wo ' nisi Say' -.word ; his eulogy would be best food in , the regret of the whole body of: the loyal and vir tuous. People of Ireland. In the hope therefore that there would not he any difference of (Onion upon the subjed, he would now ceeeltele with moving, that an humble.A!dress he i•reseristeloi. His Maj::s-: ty, to assure His Majesty that"• it was withethe Strongest feelings of'. regret and indignation that they had learnt that a ,spirit nf. Insurrection had • broken out in Ireland. 'The Address then proceeds to echo the words of the Message, and concludes wi t h assuring Ilk Majesty of the readiness. ef the House of Commons ao,adOpt such measures as may be the best calculated to afford proteCtion to the Loyal Subjeds of that part of the United Kingdom. Wheu, this Motitin., was disposed of he should pre- _ • pose sonic measures which appeared to be necessary under. the present circumstances. . . Mr. W NDHAM saiit,'he:ritti not rise with an intention of gieing hie negative . to ,the Address, but to make some .observations 'upon the form of their proceedings. There had-been a practice _which had lately licen iotroduced, and Which if it was tacit checked might become common,. though it.wae coin pletely inconsistent with : the, usual mode of pro. ceetling in th at House, 'The' praelice t o whict he alluded, was that of taking .His Majesty's Message into consideration, and voting are Address upon it on the same day that it was deliVered. The most ~ usual,modeof.proceedina its thcese cases :was, after the Message had been delivered, to mope that it should be taken into consideration the text,day.--e , This practice was in the first.place, mote reepedful to the Crown, because it shewed the sense enter tained by the House of the importance of the mea sure recommended by the Crown. With respeCt to the terms of the Address now proposed, there could be no doubt that the House would assent to it as far a an s iot ! i t tb : iit e g t so t aa:t b .cre u i at t tti t ty liteetailt:farther—wa blouse P Isfl'ietwitileiltleoriniiiteyrcogitnoteoasuitgliioeht:l 'in: these eases to be decided po wher a sgupri ene o r a r answer Majesty,ehould b ee e r; r a e i t n u l r y n u e t d h n e th at was ;hey eth would, be• voted on, the same d a y as meAsssaldgree,ssmcai-g4l:er. the there could not , possibly be any objeftion to But ther e w ere m any other things which might be,' .`contained, in a Messagees-certai n ly wi t h the in limitation before the House, they could return no answer but that which , was '.now proposed. ' "thc: Right 1100, Gentleman however had said that he would giv`e::no further informetion, because the: inform e d at present to ! - tonic were Mfficiently • 41e, thjf Mar ess ; but in hie opinion this was, by no means su ffi cient i n f ormet i no ; he thouglit that a great deal ,more ought to he said u p on the, subje3. • When it appeared that the,Capital of that. par t of the United Kingdom was nearly surprised and: taken possession of by ~rebellious force,' were there no que,,,,iona, was there no informatioe neCes sary,as ra. the contlud which Government had adopt-. ed I Whet), Government appeared .so ignorant, or so supine e that the-Capital of .e kingdom was. with= in'an ace of being. wrested from them, did it tend to stake the confidence which the I looSe.,had'placed izi Mieisters; if, indeed, any body could place. any ' confidence in them. Bu: were not these ell points upon which the House ought . to' receive foil' in. formation before they gave a final answer upon this, sehjed I , - If, however, the answer was toetelreo t e. fined to this Adth4Ss e --if it was nut intended to vote any• thing inure, he should not oppose it, be caltse theft could he no ohjedion'tOtheir te st if y i ng their .readiness tee su pp ort His Majesty : .Bet be. fore he proceeded any fur ther,, . should requ i re further information.. The. Right Hon. Gentleman had held out many flattering. hopes about this Re:, bellioN'atul said he heliceed it was confined within a narrow, .compass : lie sincerely 'hoped - it was .sce. The Right Hon, Gentleman' stated that it was im possible, after a Rebellino of Stich magnitude, when the minds of men. had been so violently irritated, that they should in so ithort a time have become perms le.dly loyal'ansf tranquil. He entirely .. agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman ie that opinion, but he w i s h e d the light Hon. Gentleman had adopted that opinion a little sooner. „The HOuse had heard 'from several Irish c;entletnen, who had Upon several'oC. cations delivered their opinions that Ireland wa s in e perkee state of tranquillity ; lie was extremely sorq, to fi nd that they were mistek e n. B ut giving them Credit for All the ad:vantages of local infor t u lt i o „, the thing appeared to hitn quite impessible that in so short'a time the minds of Men should be completely trartquillized, and. that ethey should be converted at once - from rebellion to loyalty.; The Right lion. Gentleman had now told the House, shat he alway s was-of that opinion rif he was, then .bow did it hai , pert that Government were so completely ptepared as they appeared to b e a 204 How did it happen that the Capital of Irelati I was within an ace of being taken t-4 , (Soase Geode• men on the opposite Bench laughed)—He said, that if any body was to he laughed at, - it WAS, not him , hut Ministers, who had been taken so unprepared ; but this was a subject upon which he did nor think laughter ought to be indulged at all. He had , al« ready said, he had no objection to the terms of the Address, but he really thought a+ hours delay ought .to intcr.vcnsbefore they answered-the Message. it was the praftice with Ministers to protraetmeatotes till 'it was too late, and then to 'bring them'fut ward with precipitation. This was the caseVith the fortification of London,. which was now to .he brought forward in such a hurry, that Ministe" s dhweolcluiltcash:iwntlie,tay would be: hp t e o ro . . dd b ui e d : in ti va i e l t t would' hardly give time . to chute the ground on - and he wished that, in this instance t i h n e e y ° He e y c o o n d e e l adyedofwith * of hereto the usual forms and practice •of the House: I. he, however, should not oppose' the agreeing to the Address pro farina. Mr. SH.ERIDAN saidi be did not rise to , to the Address pro forma, but to support it with • 1 n s h v n e u n l i d e n a c g e l ! all his heart. He would not now reply to the Ob•g nervations of the Right Hon. Gentleman :who sPc4 id last ; he would not do any thing which he was sure 1 . must be so repugnant to the feelings of-the House. He had used the word observations, for argument of ohjedio:t to the Address, the Right Hon. Genii° • mar. had urged none. If any thin g from that Right Hon. : Gentleman could have surprised him v it wasp) find that upon such an occasion,• at such a nooneot the present, one man in the House could be found to H oppose this Addicts. Tlic Hon. Gentleman had . talkod of forms*WaS this a time—was this a ' subject upon which they ought to talk' of forms? It was tindOubtedly true that the genii's! 1 3134 t icc h.ut been that the Address should not be voted Ott the saute day -that the MesiAge ,was'deliverctl ; but' surely no man could seriously contend that on such an occasion forms must not give way. For his part he liked the measurc'the Reiter ttecause it wa: unusual ; because it would slim '.the-teelino ang , spirit of , the House,: and their ttle termitiat ion to adopt the most prompt and .vigc;:rOits measures to proteel.the Jaya' part of the inhabitavasof Ireland. It N tt6 'molt 'singular ,that at stleh w'brisis . as the present the .Right "Honourable . . Oentieman should wish for delay, merely. fora point I)f..forth. man in the . tiouse:exclaimed . int4e .Ipudly than he slid, 'lf be -thougitr..an hour was lostxn occusioos that he thought urgent, and sorely no occasion could be more - urgent: than the I piesent.' tie begged to - ask, What efeca would it have 16 .7 ireland if IV I-louse should, 'alter iectivitig'stith a Messages /sr' mediately adjourn to: the nett day,' when thousands of people were anxiously looking in that Count)' to .1-tte-rmannerio which this'subjed would he takitn • -tip by -4 he --Legislature of:the-United „Kingdom; what would they say if they found that the HotPe onietly.adjourned for zchours ? The Right Hon. Gentleman wished. for an oppiirtunity,of investigilt4 ing this. subjed, and ..making proper, inquirici, Let him, it he pleased, take fifty opportunitieti of examining into the Coriduet Of .Ministersr but let lion not oppose the reply which it was pro.. ' posed to send to His Majesty upon thio.,l,Fastogi The Right Hun. Gentleman, who had oeverearsfaslt. suffered any opportBnity to escape him of, making an attack upon His Majesty's Ministers, now rew proached them with, neglecting the Loyal People of Ireland. He stated that the Capital was within ati • ace of being takeo ; he wished to know, where time • Right Hon. Geptleman got ,that information ? litveti and trusted that nothing of the,kind was the • case. But even if it was, the. Right Hon. Gentltl. man must be aware that he was. communicating th!. most discouraging intelligence to the loyal - People"' Could any thing tend more strongly ID • , encourage . Sedition anti Treason, than to tell ," disaifeaed in Ireland, rhai_such was t f i efr number' and power, than they were within an ace of inking possession of, the Capital of Ireland ? Let theltigls' Hon. Gentleman,,,tit a .prOpe time, ,Call for information he'pleased,- but he hoped that at-Pr` fr .s'ent the nouse would .. oithritit-further delay, sa 9e . .to•the iVlotion.] , • Ivlr. W I ? . 1.0 !Wit and ERMAN severally • egAittlea. . • , . Mr.: UTC HINSON stud, her ise open, 41; 9 61 ,%; .cation jo express his sentiment''' . with fee th • lings.Of " ••• • ' . Inost deep .regret., tVas something.lll e •i eireirmstanee which hattbeen.communicated to. th e ..which, struck. !tiro 'With the :gtebtestitotto t ! made himotlmost atraid to avow himselr,a naciv that - oountry, lest Gentlemen should rush true ct :that' Seats to ovoid him. *But as lie would lA' .11ve way, in point of. attachMeot 'the . C mist n it ; tion and loyalty 'to,. his 'Sovereign, to "/ -that 'House, or in the County ' - lie rose ,to taY'" - rs d O he: ave 'this Addr es s his' Most eordial anti. strerolo • support.. He coitus not help however exore s , s- " i , most " o ' 4 " hope that, dieloyol„, p art of the part shy to which he belon ed would that c o, r1 ; 1 3: : :11 tnoireolt of his exisience, it was his most firm" , tore woo ( btl great rebgt,t) from Ireland.. He entirely conoir with '.he GeOrlenzan (Mr, Stitt I 0 0 1 N) t ir nP r ''P riet Y of deferring the Addres, to another. day, it woui ' i h ita .eOhe c on d o f 'timid 'and irresolute 1ne14.4 ;tt tt niornent whin. they might' to be anxious to 511 , i e t their , zeal in support . o f 'their Sovereign a o4 Consol ur ion of the Country. lie hoped rheY . distinctly m ar k t h e i r d eterm i nat i o n to OIPP'Ito ,i)flojesty,.b u t . th at at t h e S ame ti me they. svoli,llo, orutlent an d hutna.ne' in their measures. r - the ever migh t h e hi s f ee li ngs w i t h regard to or general- measotes adopted in Ir.:land, errors he might be able to point out, ha' the anxious he .might be to 'call the attenti,Ol • • 1) an y 1•100 Se. to the affairs of Irehind, 'with which, in st in Members appeared to be wholly onacquaint . e7 thei e Ile would out take this moment to urge any t o j e topi.F , .i• was not fit to redress grievances in. potnt of the bayonet. ,He would he tile last o ' . o " Es t th e world • to throw any impediment in the ‘v.ir_ to this Address ! he should therefore give his hes' assent to the Motion. Tit , O.' ,L"'d IidirKE,STURY said, lie r ea ' ' but he ash to detain thellouse for one mototot:__. fa it c '''' re " ed that some of the observations wa' Ati) whateevet from the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mt. WIND