The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-06 00:00:00

ccntended that no mischief could ensue if Ministers attest as they ought .to do ; no mischief could ensue, because by Taking this statement, he gave them time to prevent any danger that might happen—He hoped and trusted that Ministers wmila alter their. system of condua, for if they did - not' he might live to see the day when he thOuld have to repent of his having given his vote for the Union.—He would not now trespass any longer upon the atten tion of the : House. He had before stated that he did not mean to oppose the Bill, he only wished that it might be postponed until the Honie could be put in possessiOn of the inforMation necessary to enable them to decide fairly opon the question. • Mr. Secroary YOkICE said; it would not be ne. cessary for him tit, occupy much' of the time of the House in replying to the Han. Gentleman, •parti. cularly as he had commenced and : concluded: his speech by declaring that lie did imi.tneanio oppose this Bill—The Hoh.Gentlemari had however,' in. troduced into hiss speech , an attack upon the. Irish Government, 'acrd • had also accused that House of not takirlg due . care . of the affairs of Ireland, and upon these "pOints he would, with die. permission of thellouse, maker few observations. - The Him. Gentletniin had made his Charges in . very. strong•tet'ins, but white he found the fads to justify his charges he could not imagine.. He 'had 'dealt iety • liberally in his asset lions, that Sitflicie,nt at. tension wig , not paid to the of s of Ireland. What 'he meant by tlroseassertions he was at a, loss to guess, for he hatl'etsat condeaceeded to pointout any one ins! n n,e s; hid! the interests of that Country had was alnuist imposiihle'to answer-a geoerul assertion: ire any other way.than by a general denial; 'but if the Hon. Gentleman was serious - in his charges, he should really be happy. if he would bring fiirsvattl sOme•specifte he would Make some distind accusation and not con tent. hin)i,elf with : vague assertion, WhiCh it was as difficult to comprehend as it was to answer-;--until that was done, until he -knew to what tart of the condat of- Ministers the lion. Gentleman plied 'his censure, be could (Ally meet - general rges with positive denials. The Honourable Gentleman had stated that those Members who had given their votes for the Union between Great Britain and Itetand, were- hound to pay particular attention to the . affitirs -of the latter Ccuntry. • It a ppeared to hith that. this tva .the duty of every !October of that }rouse, as well as of those who'had Toted for the Unto°. :The principal ground of the uhjeClion df the Hon. Gentleman was, that 1 - louse was not in possession of sufficient informa. been to enable. them to decide upon this subject:" What information the Hon. Gentleman expeded or . required he was unable to guess;. for though he had complained repeatedly. of the w.aot.of inform:lth)% he-had' in no one instance stated the points with re. spe6 to which he thought further ioformation . was necessary. '.What was the informatioo•now before. the House upon this sol , jeeti 'First, that an Inwr,. reelion had broken our, in the Capital of Ireland, ;it_ tended with most dreadful atrocities. It was no. torious to the l-louse, and to. the. Country, that one of the great'objeds of 'the EneMy wai to use the tif InsurteCtion in Ireland to Serve his os...ri purposes against the Empire at large. It appeased to hint that .I‘s,llouse- being in.possession of these two fans, was•atuunple justification to them passing this Bill. With regard to what- he had said ab Jut the •conduft of the .• Government ':of. Ireland, I e could only repeat what, he had be. fore said, that unless he would bring some spe. cific Charge,. •unless • he would - .point out that part of their which he- considered us -culpable, it would. be • impossible to give. hinv.si distinet answer.—The Hon. Gentleman had tepeat.• edly, aiserted, that the Government of Ireland .were sutprized, and he -asserted that they had taken! no , precautions against the insurgents. He would ensin...: tain that they were not suprized, that they' were: apprized of the insurredion, and that they had 'taken all the neeessaryprecautiposThey tad takers - the precaution of having a very ittonggartisonin-Dub. I ti.--they had four 'Regiments of Infantry( :and brie of the finest Regitnenta.of Cavalry in, Etitope,..the t 6th Light Dragcions,in - Dublin at that time,making together a garrison of:near 4oeso men.—Hernain tained, therefore,- Oat they Nutlike!) every fleces. nary precaution,hit (he security of 'the vainly they had mit taken care to prevent the- Insur. _._ k,..11(1w 'valor, from breaking o VC!, .well out,-nor did he what steps could be . taken for' ' , that phrposc—liut surety, n o body wculd say, that 'the City of Dublin was in any danger from an Insuncition.whichbroke out in • Dirty 'Lane and ended in . Cutourit Al. ley ?—The idea of their attaeltink the Castiest#o*. too absurd to obtain' a 01010e0T'S credits .11/41) : : it was well known that the -greaten number 'of. TrisurwAsts theiy -Leader could eolith when he sal. lied . forth was Eighty men, and•those Is deserted in less than halt art 'hour, and made his escape into the Country: l'ite Irish Government did know that the Insurretlion was to- take place, and the precautions they took were such, that the. low._ rettion laste i not more than an hoar, Itsvactru4 Lord KIN prior Was' murdered, hutt that was not the fao t of (..yovei nment. That Nobk Lord, hear. trig of . the- rnsurrettion; set out from-hkcountry. house to come to town; his coming in at that part of the towwwas purely accidental ; it would perhaps have jnen more •ptudent if he had not come to town that nighr, or i(he had entered it at any part except one inhabited' by a cla.;s of people the most likely to join in an otyrage, of that kind. But, the lion..Gendetnan seemed_ to think this Bill ought not to pass unless some specific inforMation wasl:l4l- befOre the *House : he could only say, that the first t im e , this Bill was-pasmi in t tiot t , the House - passed it upon the same . information that they had now before theto, viz, a knowledge Of those filets which %vete notoribus tti.all the world.:, Without irespas. sing longer upOn the House, hp , would ask that, }lnn. Geritleniart - , wl:ettler front his knowledge of the state of Ireland, and of the designs of the Erie. my, he woulrseriously say that this Bill ought' tsar 16 be • passed P . He hoped: that the House would 'nor confound • together this Bill anti the Concluft of 'the Irish Governmeet. With rvgard to the Bill the' Gentleinfo hu mbe o was r.ot. pre. p ar ed logi-ve it tt , negative, and as to the coodutt of the IrisliGOVernniept, he could only say, that when , any specific charge was brought fotWard it should be answered—As to theinsinuations which had bien thrown out against the Government of this Country for negleding the safety of Ireland, he would answer it with one single fedi Which was, that they ; hail prop ased for Ireland a peace establishment of 25,000 men—Upon all these.grountis he hoped- ;hat the "House would without hesitation concur in the ma. tion for the second reading of the Bill.- • Cdovel CR AUFORD•szhi, it appeared from the statements of-Minieters, that a contemptible riot in Dublin formed the only ground' for thepresent mea. sure. Ilk was considered what passed during that contemptible riot, he feared there was much to la. • merit on the score of 'want of vigilance. It was said by Ministers, that the Irish Government knew of the Insurrection, and "yet the LOrd Lieutena nt, - on the day on which it broke out, went • to / his country house, the Lord Chancellor went to dine with him; and Lord Kilwarden, who was supposed on be, as' much In the confidentee of Gavernment its any one, knew nothing at all-of the matter.' Ir was evident that the Irish Government knew nothing esethe: Rebel Depot of arms and ammunition ; and he was informed, that on the night of the Insur,o redion, the Troops .in Dublin- heti only three rounds of ball cartridge, and that the Yeonianry could get , none e his italirmation also went to this, that some of the Garrison had been allowed to leave Dublin.' :All these circumstances tended to shew. how ._little the Government of - Ireland were prepared for the event ; not could he agree with the Right Hon. Secretary of State as to the state of that Insurrec. tion. :He could not give his vote upon this occa. Ilion, without lamenting sincerely that no expres. sion of Ministers bad held nut the hope to the Irish, People of taking the state of Ireland into consiticra. Lion. He wished, that the People of that Cou n t r y . should not be reduced to the necessity of compar. ing themselves with the People o' France, for the. purpose of deducing from thence a comparative de- . grec of happiness; but they might be enabled. to* consider thenutelveth as really end solidly. happy ..when compared with the People of this Country. Mr. FRANCIS said, his oblation to the present meat ore was, that supposing information had been furnished to His Majesty's Ministers by the Irish Government, that information +was not laid before t h e o o use. When Martial LAW was prooosed to he established,. something moree• was. necessary to . ; warrant it than the mere declaration . of MinisterN. MI that we had upon. the present occasion was His ,Majesty's Speech, ,froth which be was to conclude that Ole state of Ireland was, with respal to irisur. tation, considerably improved; . and no one could read. that Speech without , drawing the same ..info, rence. Since that he' had: received information. from various qtewers, all concurring in the opinion that the state of Ireland, ,quond the spirit of Itisurrcelion, was extremely improved, and this, concurrence nt information had left an impression on his mind highly favourable to such an opiniOn.. He now leant', tram • the measure before the 11 ruse; that. all these opi. 'Mons were unfounded, fur he mild not,suppose that any men of common.scnee would-think of bringing in a Bill 'Why a whole Country under Mat tial Law, without they considered that Coontry . to . be in. an alarming state: Ttte only argument that could he • urged in support of a measure like this was Necessity; it) that every thing must give way ; but if there was any necessity for it• in this case, let it be proved. ,If there was no case of necessity, made out, there were many objeaions to the measure ; one was, .that it wils telling Boeaparte that Ireland was ready to receive him, and that the People Of that Country were in such a state that, the present measnre'was absolutely necessary to keep them down. At any _rate, specifiegrounds ought to be stated for a mea. sere _like the present. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that One'observa tion of his Hen. Friend fMr. ELL toT) seemed to imply..a want of attention on the part ,of that House t he affairs: of Irelantl. Such an observation lie -.could not helP considering as dangerous, particular. .ly as it might be circulated amongst a people whose feelings ,were frequently, much more ardent than their, judgment deliberate.' Nor Was it just to in. ler any such want, of` attention on the part of , Go. vernment, becouie they did not bring forward 'fans and eircumstancei Which did not appear to them to be, necessary. .Still less could any Such inference be made because. a 'measure like. the present passed without deliberation ; were they to infer from the unanimity of Parliament that ,the .vigilance of Go. vernment ought to be impeached? Scne' fads had been stated by a gallant Qgi*i-(Cot..•g.lttatritOttn) Which were referable to anothetirransadion, and if any part of the conslud of the Irish Goveintnent ,upon the occasion alluded 'to called for . discussion, • he wi s hed the ,question , to he deliberately argued, and not lugged in by. a side.wind, or frittered away uptin collateral topics. , Leek be brought into, dirt, cussionas one whole combined system, and if his Hun.. Friend (Mr. Rotator) had any charges to make upon that subjeci, he (Lord CASTLERRAGEI) was ready to meet him. As to the main point, whether a prodigal 'ground was established for the present measure, his Hon, Friend (Mr.. Lleero.t) said he,had no objeftion to it if it was proved to be neces. sary. Hie Hort, Frientibad truly stated, titt measures like the present had' been precededby inquiries into the grounds of those measures. There were other cases, howeveri. where. the Legislature Initialled upon an immediate view of the circumstances oldie Case, where its osvn understanding was convinced ; thus when the Cost Martial Law Bill passed the Parliament of Ireland, that body 'tided upon the no.. toriety of the circumstances which called for the measure. His Hon. Friend' had truly. stated, th a t in elle year 5799 - ,. when' only 'partial •Insurrediona existed, in .Ireland, anti when the. Government of that Country thought that, eodaeger would result from a Cominittee of Inquiry, 'e Secret ComMittee waaaonoinled, and upon the 'subsequent teport of 'that Committee .the Martial: Law Bill 'ayes O sse d. 13isehis Hon. Friend would•agree that it was not in all cases a matter of . indifference to make cominuni. cations to Secret Committees, and. he must feel the - difficulty of such CoMmittee making a report, without in some measure embarrassing the t)pera timid . of Government.' In discussing the grounds of measures like • the present, it should berecolletted that the Country might be placed iii such 4 situation as to 'require that the arm 'of GovernMent should be rendered stronger.as a precautionary measure, . and the objed should then be to', prevent titat : dan ger which might result front having the Executive Co. vernment with its arm unnerved and its power un supported. He was atithe same time disposed to admit that the ground of the prlsent measure was, perhaps, weaker than on . any former occasion. When a similar measure was first proposed to the Parliament of Ireland, they. passed it - without inquiry,. in consequence of the notoriety of the Treason which they had to encounter. This was of course no groomd now, but Was it uotle to say that at a period when Ireland was materially improved, as it undoubtedly was in loyalty and attachment to Government, yet notwithstanding this, a fewindi. .vitloals were found rash enough to hazard .their lives for the purpose of overturning the Government, and destroying the constitution. There Was also a cir cumstance now which did..not exist at any forme ! period ; this was, the intemion of invading this Country and Ireland,on the pact of a foreign Enemy, so clearly manifested. , Therefore, if Insurrthion was not traceable in. so great a Alegree, yet the.• danger' of Invasion was displayed in a greater de. , gree. They saw that under the most favourable circumstances Rebellion had broken out in' Ireland; . if therefore the House considered this circumstance connected with the. threat of Invasion, was there no! ground to strengthen the arm of the Executive . Power, and render it capable of meeting the danger ? Taking the questiOn in a Constitutional point_ of view; he saw no danger to arise from liberally en., trusting the Government with these powers upon a precautionary principle '1 hey knew that the Irish Government had been cautious in the eXtrerrre in tie exercise of those powers, there, was no danger, therefore of its abusing theni: but if there' were, Parliament could interpose,, and even this would be better than that 'the Executive Government should he left inefficient. The gallant' Officer (CoI.CRAU. roan) had stated, that on the 233 of July.there 'was notsuflicient ammunition at the. Castle, but he would find upon inquiry, that the ammunition had been removed from the Castle, which was a place of no steength, to.. the general depot at Island Bridge, and that, no other delay took place than' sending to that place for it. With resped to the other cir cumstances, telatke,..to,the,Garrisor mentioned by the, Hon. Colonalt. arose: Finn) Genera! Orders is- • stied from the Office of the 4mmander in Chief here, and which were countermanded at the Castle the mo ment they were discovered. An lion. Gen- ' tirman (Mr. FRAFC IS) had said, that this would Iwid out, an encovagement to the Enemy ; on the contrary, this very measure Went to nerve the arm of Government,. • anti , render its operations more efficient. Many., doubts had been eipressed the perk d of the . Union, whether the Legislature would sufficiently understand the interests of lieLind'; Jie said at that time,, that the . Legislature ivettl3 Under stand those interests much better than to,sa:aiAce them. He. felt happy that his predi c tion was ful„: filled, and he believed that the People of • felt themselves as safe and as happy under the super. . intending care of 'the Legislature of thp' .. United Kingdom as they .were under theiy4n. CUI,,,CR AU Fait D in explanation observedohat did not say that there was not ammunition here and :there, 'hut that it was ,out ready when, it was wanted. . I Mr. POLE said, he rose for the purpose of 'put : 'Ong the House in possessionof, the exadt fatti with respect to the 234 of July.. All.the Troops in Ire. land, previons to that slay, bad been served with 60 rounds of ammunition. On the 2341 of July there were at the Castle of Dublin 8060 •rounds of am. munition, which were placed in the Castle-yard for the purpose of serving out to those Regiments who occasionally applied for aintnunition. At the de; of there Were 3,000,000 of ball cartridges, and in .two Hours after the alarm was given, there was more ammun iti on in Casile.yard thin',Was called for during the whole Insurreftion. Being employettin the Ordnance Department in Ireland, he thought himselfcalled u , pan to state these f a ct s h i answer to the assertions . of the Hon. Colonel, who was en. dearouring to mislead the Public . , he being himself misled. He had investigated the,subjea by order of the : Master General of the Ordnance, in coose_ quence. of what had been formerly said. What he: now stated he pledged ; himself to prove, and if any charge Was brought forward upon the subjeet he should be happy to,meet it. • • Colonel CuAUPOttn appealed to the House, wile. diet it was parliamentary to. charge him with en deavouring to ,mislead the f'iblic. Mr. Pot.a,.iiititxplanationV,stated; that he had said that the - Holveolontlliid attempted to mis. lead. the Public, lii“being himself misled. Mr..WINDH:4O said, it did not seem to: him 'that the. Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pot. s) hid met' the charge of his Hon.,Friend:,(Colonel who did not say that there was not ammunition here and there, hut , spoke respefiing: the , ammunition .iii the cartouch bores of the Soldiers. That: part,...of the remark had not been answered. . When he re cu'rred 'to the observations t i the :Noble Lord he had nut so much to. state arguments on the one side.: at to speak Of 'the want of them' on theother...They were now about to renew Martial Law inltelarat, without having heard one single Wordici measure. To vote the re,estahlishment of -Martial Law seemed, to be. so much a . matter of course that' it required, no argument to support it. They stop. ped the Constitution as ambler would stop a• wind or a water mill, and With. the 'tame locliffereti6e.... The Constitution Was commatided to march andh6lt at the pleasure of the Ministers, and this: without any. .grounil whatever being illedged. • He would ,not t say this was wrong, but he wanted to know why.. it was eight., It had, been said that,Notoriety had: heen considered, a good ground for voting a tneasurE ofahis nature; this might'lle very true when Rebel.' lion was.at the &Odra of alieite who voted such a measure, but nesaieli reasiati existed now, and no other:was given' for it. Tliey 'had been . . told of a danger ,which Was at present invisible ; this put - him in mind of a dancer, , who turned round so quick, - that he could not be seen to turn ; somebody, ob served, " why,•.perhaps he deem not, torn round at ;all :"sous this danger was:invisible, it might be said, that as it could not be seen, perhaps there was no danger at all. In the present instance, flowerier, is wasl a d e toir,i , t discover from. the mere light of nature, , for to that he was left, the neces sity of the present measure ; but how did it fol ;law from what Ministers said The wlible of: the inference that was to be draWn froiti . their re.: presentations diccountenanzed the measure. Ft '' ment t or whether wishedhall that Ministers • would tell them when they a made up their minds 'upon the tostiisil, whethe it had taken a deep root in tl/e Country ? the late Insurreetion was really a coat CIA riot ' He wished that the Hon. Ge le whether it Was theeffervescence of f et* • mere of the mu. the . d - other side of the House would make up thtiC n. nt memo .► a m vi n l d n li s so ul e K) , n lik l e e a m) S b t i u t tn l t .e a t t - t re oe st o n f t tl t ie he U y i - r bi lve Yeit rsit riel t: l" "91) tenion ow ! a contemptibl e being asked whether the sun went round i m im ag es m o t n u e de an the earth, nc. the earth - round the sun, answered, adestoometie megrimss , thea .Martia l odier. in t S a o w i : n h i e , such sc • present case, sometimes Ministers said the In cu r . tibia riot, at others , it writ ' of How could the Hntise as ? If they voted for the ditt o . , . t h e y must vote 'for it in .spite of the argument", of, the Ministers who supported it, and who sortie.. f fnes. drew a fi gure whith reached to the skier, an . tl then again dropped down to a pig my sine that could hardly be' discerned. - The it vigour of the , measure might be a recommendation, but the facility ° f t potting the of tine' part Country our of the Con.- stitution , was no symptom of dealing kind; y with its' - inhabitants. Minis ters . • . might perhaps be s:o - olieti - with the panegyrici bestowed on .these measures; id great powers must be applied to great o ccasions, : and lon this ground the principle of arbitra r y P ower ~ m ig ht do good : :Drrspotism was neither good mkt lail, in itself, :MO if angels were always to ru le, - there Would he' n iolijettiorn in it ; bur as'this could' not be tfi case, they Must look to the'aoolic,,tont - orpo‘4l';',An these measures they must look to tit Ministers who proposed them, and who were nor entitled to 'confidence at all. If the s triteasenfs'or Ministers Were to be taken, these measures were nut necessary. Here let the House recolleft• what took place in last July : preViOuS to th e Insurrec. !ion, they were told by Ministers that Ireland walk in a, continual state of . .3mprovemelit, and it was id ~. be inferred that every danger ought to he thrown off their minds; had they then prop(' .-3 ./Vlattitd , Law, what could have been thought of their con duct,, and yet why not ? What occurred afterwarik • w as not very creditable to the sa g acity of Mi , nisteisi o:Rebcllion-btoke out almost at the vet's' M .; oment. ' - An outcry was 'raised against' .T.,, u r,i W, ts . too AM), because he wanted twenty.foor ' * 'consideration of the measures ilea( wer e then proposed; but after the. flourishing 'statement f ~ iven hi„.!•victers, he was surely enttied to C 4ll or former consilerati"'.u)Qa, the i telli Yeller of a sudden and Onespetted '' I ' n..* * an event brealcitio clo t: If "'',. # 9 lie thought, not too Much to ask. T! ' e '''- ' ley we ( Til l told ostentatiously chat the Martial Law 1 1: -passed last Session had only been atitol urn 1 1 " P"e, i i i 9fit.a.flce ; he Was not one' o f those WI _wool contend that Power not :tact! or' . ' in " rower, .hot - possessed were the satne ll'i n g f ,„, 1' , 1 " • lie mean t to say, that Power uptin which It '', -- A not Iftool4llt necessary to - aCt might have 113- a little mare ;discussion. It now turned out flua, there was a little miltake in the bus iness, that Mi. nitters were led away by their fears, a nd that win" they then' called a formidable rebellibri, was now 'only a contemptible riot. How theta coult they rely' upots - theeiidence of men who thus COiltratild. ed themselves, who left t he ,Howe In complete Va. coity ) and who elesstdyed am credibility of their own- testi fs emo ? It was said by Miniters, that if lie.. •• ° isms bi{a o ere made, specific charges oug ht. (Cl brought forward ; this ono - a very ,:onveoient tootle of narrowing discussions, and very commodious to. Ministers. The Sessions would in this caSe scarcely •be long enough to bring, 'forward :Ili olte specific cl' ar g ei which might he alledged, It wag 0bvi(?1%.:,.. that the Gov e rnment a Ireland were. either sur. - prised, or 'th a t having kno wn of the I n surreetion , they ‘vere.criminal in not making Sufficientpros44.• • . - .1. skin against it. If the capital of Ireland was witl in an ace, f b e ing surprised, iiii,'oo oruiisiati wit, made against' it, ..then the G.,),, cri.me nt were cur -1 L prized.; if they knew of it and di I trot make sof , ficient - • --' -.' •''' 'then - they . lded WO provision agatnlt it, criminal neglea, It • would not-be believe • d the the Gnvernment kneWof'it, when the o,fet when the Cont.i ' vertwr went - to his'.cotietry balige• Lord it, Chief was not instruCted, and when the ‘Tri,di Mayor was wholly ignorant of the, subjett. I ' Tetra' tO this circutiotaoce, he c ould spy fromrr,:g6to - '.-irthority'lltat the ammunition Curate , ~,,....L"PS-IYAilearritti through the streets C r il'i t ; Repels west . in norms, ;Ind . that if . the idttei 111 .knowrt, of. it; they might have pot to de:oh the per. sans who guarded it, atol.seized upon ,the amitu.. L..tiatr . foi their Own ',purposes. ' ;Upon the whole ot l'ill cireurreligocei, the'Govcrnment c f 1rc1:,,t,1 o f .eithertake:nesdea:OS•Surptize ; `otter had els •,5e1L.1....(' ,-' sit fo r ' fhe , Borough of. Surprize, 'Nod for 1 113t : t if i . c must be fistod.,, 'He ' could . only still its, t , 1 ! 1 , 4 ,:ii' re; of infutitra ribs]; if the glound of the pr eseottli e- o r • h e wag to bt. ,recautionaty,, and if do' w 1: he ,stated as ac Rebellion : past; that "gtotimi ' 11 ". ' r . . ' tirraio.eterrity; anti-would be al ways 111 , °31 :,„, - ; i vei , l-le•had only Hytectir us the same snot,' O''a t ''''f,', 4 '' l'i.int-dFiluzi4o wighi in be'git•en.lo,the il' , u s ' , °ch.- fUv'' . 4tß,l.3lnltAlfiricasiire like the pi ,. ..eni• r •.:IZ . . - l'hi':aett./.4-CELL6R of tbe . E Xe• II Ei2L ; 1 , ; ' stid; - . he .dttiett it to the' Irish Cl,vertuncnt 0 "l'i clost.l6iiii:faoli,t in, ansiwer to what had beet) 4 " . e. by ille 'AVM ll:in:Gentleman, avid lie begged leP: to say dis - tirility, that he pailicipate,l in the'“ l ' ll- Merit expci , i . : , ca t,y his - Noble F,iont,.. out if . Of t ' , .tipininti was :. entertained -- Illy any - Member icoth,.'.l4 lifatise, That I:lis Nl:ejesty's Government in 10 14 "` had miseanducteir thentselvei.., atittail charge rrt inteniledlti he mode ag.lingt thernqt .411, it slictl . i' ,. . he inane :not broueht for , ..;;r3 in a ditoiat and q''''', ~ :cifie f na niwr; doll that itlct-lib:Jate review might !).e. .taken of-kileit condui4 and ptrticUlarly.tliat 4:4,,'': i t , ~:, ~'3d of iti!y., to wlticli the Itt. floh.. Geiltlekl/41. weic ' •• ' alluded; ito ! e,,ta' `of tdkinii; up the tnatt!4 as it . , 1 vett incidentally. ' ,Lt the . 'nvan• tins% ' lle - , l'oul" - tn ., that the i r , :titiNS. whioh-His Isl"..tit!Str!th ('`‘)lrce to inent hatrial,,ol in Thattalekttlir;•wereudeiltilitit 00 thy irtforilisttaon 'they' rest ; Ana he , wou! - __4la; further', I'm - Aver also, that . no imins were , 5 1 1 ,;:',,0, • on their tiire to procore information, ;tott t"`` . ` :, e inforaution they could. exped -tn procere they . v , ,,c) ... .„ . .. possetstd,,d. - Ike Right lifm. Gentleman hail 1 '• • . 1 • . Of the L c ' . •, partiitriAr stress .its t h e eltellaiStallee _ st . i to lieutenant having withdrawn {'rant_ the. Caf pe stl e to Jul).l the Phoenix Park, on.the niglitof the zOklo 0 - re glir c , 'and lie toad stated -that sot' iustrations We • •