The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-02-15 00:00:00

Imperial Warliament.

ROTTSR OF LORDS.

I,IIIIP The Peers te..rmltled at two o't.tork. There were
kw„ Mangen th.n moat to the flow.. The 1..mm..r, having
twen attnntone L the Lord Chancellor read the Royal menage
ollous :

Ile Inane kvnitreneria.
We have it in ennimuid triwn flee 7ilajeaty Wahl to invite

t,,tl t fr:11111o..N our SWUM. Iluttos. suit ain to elt.rt,;;ll;

relgel .1 lllet lj.•ty that rreant Indeiseition ha. I resented
her from meeting son in Ninon as had 'seen her intentlen..o
I period el resnark•ble nnblle interest. The friendly sentiment.
. .

, ....
h are entertaned in all quarter% umarth this e•luntrt,
'awl who+. Her Majenty e.odtaile miprocime, th
to reaort to taw gond olgoes of Alb,
sn • ..f international difference, and the entoinat,,ey "bit
em whieh werral Duch cares hp:e re:amity been treated and

Vetennitieil. enenieraire Her Makatea eotifiren,....". 17t-h,
llnor.lmaintenance rit the general tranquility.
Pat...nu ill he laid before you with retertmee to recent on-ur.
ewe. in New 7.ealanti.
11/ run Pormi Coassomi
..•• _ . .

The evtimates for the ...Them of the appretrhinx financial
).ar -.re ill a to-ward state of preparatinn. framed • ith •
in the 'lnt place to the effeetive maintenanee cl the Pu""r
mtahliMmenta. They will impowe a diminished cherry Wm
th.%"11"1" "f lief lihtlet4Y- The ectatitiutt f the hotline
ha. en.werel to the expectations which were f,re,l "ring
the 164 tiewiwn.
r Majewty trusts that ynn will he dimmed to etur.x to it.
.mplelluts the enquiry_ which you last year in.titutesf int. the
nesle of temlucting radiuses:Mary aMi Municipal hiectiens.
unti thus to prepare the materials- of ireful and early LeM.-
atinft

NIV LORDS Ann (litliTtitillt‘,
It rill be proposed tos-ou Wir.l re:appellee the
orrtmetion and acquisition .1 land in Ireland. in • manner
is *dented to the peen liar dr ...tames epithet country.
and c.lctilated, an tier sei.-4s
..tio..hetween the e trni r..""enneerned
•-•
tflli
werieolture, which, collectively, conditute the great bulk of
the people.
These provisions. when matured he your Impartiality and
wisdom, Her Han-tir trot. win tend to inspire among
persons with whom onli wntinirnt. ma) AM be wantine, that
ateasly confidence in the lastand the sleaire to render aseistanee
i n it. effectise
which mark her subjects in adminienstion.
11.0. .itt all in consolidating the fabric of the
Ihneire.
ter former Breeted by tier Maj./4y to state that many
I. .4 public importance appear to Illcinlnd tour
,are sto among thew, expeelally I. inform You that • Rill he,
heen jorrr•ln^l for tin- enlanrement .1 • orimpreb,,,„h.,, unnie of
the nicansof !Cations! gdumt ion. In fulfilment .4 an ensnarement
to the Gosen.nicsit .4 the Fulled States, • 11111 will le pro-
pennl i. pal hr the 1111r1.1.,11 lienninC the status of subject..
ritilell4 .4 foreign countrios. who issay desire ['assimilation,
of &dim: tiwm in the •ttainment of that object. You
will Nether he invited to eon•isier Rills prepared in compliance
with the report .4 the commbeion on Courts of Judinture,
1, the improwtament 4 the conulttithm and procedure of
"...perior tribunals of both original and appellate Jurisdiction.
The .Im-dion .4 religinus tends In the uniermlilea and enlivena
of nth.? pod Camlni.lee has been under dawned,n for many
....I 110 V aja,ir rytmanostio.i., met. a feetw0.....0.. tit.
ith-nt .4 this ostestion a, may contribute to extend the useful-
ness .4 thee Treat inalltutiona, and to to heighten the respect
with whirls they mit Judiy ree.nled. Bills have been prepared
for estending the Incidence of nting, and for ;sluing the
r011...1i0n of the large sums Inea/ly raked for verloins pureness,
on a simple aml unifonn fooling. tier HsticstY ha. likeein to
r,,,,mmend that yon should undertake the amendment of the
laws • bkh ngulste the Rranting .4 licences for the Isle of
I. mented and spirituous liosmrs Memurm will also he brought
ander ionr consideration for facilitating the transfer .4 land.
1,,, regulating the soccepol-ii to real property in cans of lutes-
la. y. for amending Ote laws m reganis the disabilities of
in, misers of Trek Combination.. and for both con.olidating
and imps.. Inc the Is sly of datutm which relate to Merchant
Shopping. While ronimending to you them weighty matters
of legislation, Her Majesty emuntand. IT to add that the recent
estend.in agrarian reline iss several parts of Ireland, with
its train of arvonipsnylm evils, be. filled Her Majesty
with painfal concern. The Executive fhivernment
has employed freely the M.SC., at lie command V.I.
the prf 151111.1 of 011trkft. •11.1 • partial improvement may
he otwer...l : lost. although the molder of offence. within
This ob.. of urine he Isell lo ereat a. at ..ne
in‘11.1...11110n Is. give evidence in aid of the
intinitsh.tration .4 Justice has tombs alike remarkable and
njurious. For the rein.. al 14.tich toils Iler Majesty 'daces her
molt, reliance on the permanent operation of wive and secesory
In the law, yet she will 11.4 hesitate to reronintorwl
y...i the sdoptiwi of •Roxial rn.1.1.4.4 should such a I.llcy
appear, .1 the 10..,'.' .111..' lobe required, by the
permanent inten.n• of 11.411,C .eder.
tn , and all subjects, lier Majesty devoutly prays thtt
t nor labours may I. Os. islantly atter•W by the blaming of
.A-Ningloty Go I, . . - •

flee loare then aeljeatmed, and at are. an reemernbling. the
Marneei.. of II eently (who ware Highland entaunte) mare•l the
adder., and et ea. wended by the Earl at Fingal! (Irish
Iheetan f•atho'i.• peer'.
_ .

1.,.r.1 Cants* ......plaltoesi that nothing wee add about our
...lonia' relations. or the .retailing distress. and be Impeached
the ladies .4 the lb.s enintetot. A. to the " Nequidttm
.4 land" I AM 1114,1 near, that am other law, hold WWI' than
or oopple and demand. and I trust Iler Ma}estre .verti.
moot • ill not r that they are ahle to amend those laws.
Uith n 'pi'-'t to ant measoore for amending the lao• relating to
ion .4 land In Wand. I ran ..nly ventore t.. holw
that when is ini rodons 4it sill le. hotrod equal to the gr.ovitv
of th......di0n aitt, w Melo it sill The lammtphs with
ti ferente to the 1.,,-. at date .4 Ireland ha, certainly filed
no. with ...mskleral.h. surprise. They tell us that agrarian crime
it. tel ha con•Aerahly increased ; that agrarian crime has
that dere 1,..,- twen time• in the history of the
....sonar) when agrarian crime was even greater than now; .hat
them :user wen, such time.: that the Executive flowernment
Duar.. usinll th.• pnwer% which were confided to them for the
100n5.... .4 ro pres.ing erime mod 1111trne that the powers
confided I•. the P.xecutive have been itsesi and owl In vain ;
that the F.sevutive will not hesitate to made l'arliament to
obtain greeter powers if neonsary ; that it is nedissetry in
a .14ain greater powers, because the torment ones are in-
suithient ; loot they tell to finally Vat the thovernment
soil not apply to Parliament for any greater power* We
might almost fancy 4.urolltr. present at the vointosition of
this First, the toniavaph so. on dooolot put Itl
int: ogre, at the spread .4 erinie and outrage. " Rut ..dou',t,"
maid the s..r. tar, "we Ins, loesm forty-eight hours without
a snorter. and Moir. art. not so had as yoti suppose." There-
on...lo. , the Prime Minister remotest. ° Well, then.
put io is paragraph to say that things are improving." Then
1 ran intaglio,. the Chief Secretary saying that it must not he
otinmsed that the,- arc all to be Idsmed t ,r everything that Au
taken place. proposing they do Aoki say that they had done every-
thing floes ....nal to slipper. mime and siolence. 'then I can
imagine the kval mind .4 the Chancellor of the Kitchespter I
" You say you would do It if you could : why do you
at ask for fresh power"" What ask Parliament for
measures of coercion! We came Into office as a modal against
thine would bring nothing hut peace
and harmony to. Ireland." fiecordingly the shoorditv .4th. posi•
tom i• realised. and the Chancellor I 4 the Evil...pier 1..; wrot.l4l.
The date of Ireland Is not merely very asd,lout also very shameful.

notwith.landing the " nsersre—
.of prsee. ana_harimms".

Thrre a. Keen • cre•—t lucre.. of &ideation. violent.;

'and whiten We .on thl. ohle of the lii:use will endea-
vour to oii.roVer 141111, ire the real el ils to he remedial,
and bY /etiolation fitted for the puniowe. to remedy theme evil..
Rot .. reirsals the months that are gone by. and the peement
...midi... of Irebuol. I .hould have felt that I had not d
elven:al my duty if I hal not entered my oelemn proteet that.
however powerful a Government may he, however numerous
it. followers. however treat the ability of it. member., the
Goven.reent ha. not deserved well of It. country lilt has not
'•loe<nedeol hi ettnininirthe fire end and otejeet of civilisation -
the reurawion of outrage and the a-clarity of life and property -
(.beer..l

Karl Gat. mut, after asking the indolgenur of the II "ow in
.1....N.nre .4 the bulhn*oition under which he tram *uterine,
replied rategorically to the Indictment of the noble and learned
lord, and hinted that it he Imo.. prectse • critic of the G.ivern.
nein perhape he had better enunciate • ',obey of hi.
own.

ith a sort of grim satisfaction Earl Gan stated that all
•Inch he had foretold led year had happened in Ireland.
The Or ..f X tOiLlloollol'OX dedared Msopinion that if there
wac not some hotter policy adopted towards Ireland that country
might Armond separate legislation.
Lord Moore defended the Ilinbery.
The motion we. illgTet.l to and the Room artourned.
TiIrIUDAT. Lord Redeadale called attention to the great
her of bills lodged for the ennetruction of ffireet tramways,
and suggested that as they affected very large and Important
mitotic Interest. ..me official Inquiry should be inffiltutcd into
the whisk question. The Karl of Kimberley undertook to
eonsmunicate • ith the Board of Trade uo the subject, and the
matter than dropped.
FKIDAT. - The Peers met literally only toadlourn.