The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-11 00:00:00

it would have raised a grearagitaan is aka ; lest,
that a far from settlia the Imam Wang
it was obvious that it woad hem MUM sow danilidail,
and led to mew atrial is lama. It AA vet
lama, that the bill was at • Tveeeely IMMO 4100 ; sad in
truth the propositions of these gen age aagether
immanent with the rights of He had
comet the aistoar.c.a... 'which nimelym
11116 i
an
si Ito evitgozi grle
wk prepaid, what t
tklugs. prepaid, there no arlve in
=tredve, ay that h• be-
caP"Paga,V saga into the :ffiliffiirdote of 'as 'aiater
with efia moderaties is whisk aloe k could be en-
tertained, the result must Say Os to Mall dine-
pointateut and iodine fresh agitation in Ireland.
The wean, whoa they have tspropose any legislation
apes it, was one of ma _ke (liear, hat.)
The state of mind betwesa the parties lay at
the bottom of as wade tartan. (Haar, hear.)
In England there were many oases of estates in which,
though there was so law, the landlord and tenant hod
jointly erected farm-buildings, in full confidence on the
part of the tenant that his bridled would not seek to take
any advantage et bins In Scotland more generallit was
regarded lathe Ban
of • commercial transaction between
' the two pada The tenant had his lease for 19 or 21
I year., mad made Ms calculations that during that time ho
shoal mop the "Mk of any improvement he might make.
In hearts am the are parties were satisfied and obtained
what they dein" • bat when there were so such feelings
sad no such online@ between them, he would defy any
immanent to papa say law which should produce the
same results. (Near hear.) Again, when they came to
frame the pardeabtr ;lasses they would be met with no
sad of intricalei an all sides. The protest mhos was
that if the meat made say fana-buildiark they beams
the property ohhe bedevasor ; bat if they add that I. ease
thetenant creeholienalialainzbe ahead lave ampeasation
for them,wouldliheyaribin hallsasiModelbeve se voice
in such erection Mar Mae.) Wield they that if
there were five terms of to saes each, and if the
wished to make hem iota ass farm of fifty acre, OM be
shell be obliged to pay for the buildings upon tab, al-
ainget_ lap Mad ailt ray be useless for the purposes of
the hadeed, bat wadi require to be pulled down ? (Hear,
hear.) He mistimed oily one difficulty, but there would
be thousands if, =sad of making these questions of ami-
cable errangemest belsooss the parties, they put them to
Ighe mit enema the pasalae words of the act. Besides, in
• eseatey like when litigation was looked on as a
seat edpostion--(a aighj—each party would insist on the
✓alnaerot points, sad =stead of improving the land, they
woad be involving themselves in continual disputer.
(Cheese.) In this sale Of ibis's, therefore, he (the noble
lord) declared, at the sad of last version, that he was not
disposed to introduce any bill on the subject, and it still
appeared to him that he should not aware any good ob-
oes by doing so. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, it was asked,
it be weal sot in the present state and temper of the
people of Iceland introduce any measure, why did be not
say the* be would it ? Now, sae hon. gentleman
had said that he could not exactly make out what the pro-
Milwas, and surely then it was not reasonable to expect
earesist its introduction ? He would put it to the bon.
gesdamea what would be the effect, if the Irish people
mad say, that not only had the government refused to in-
traday any bill themselves, but they would not even allow
the istraduction of a bill, respecting the provi-ions of which
they were ignorant? (Hear, hear.) Nothing could be
calculated to produce greater discontent, and therefore,
though be did not expect any measure to which be could
agree, yet it might contain some useful clauses that might
form the foundation of a future bill. (liar, hear.) la
conclusion, he could not agree to the principle of estab-
lishing the noun right throughout the country. (Cheers.)
Mr. KEOGH charged Lord J. Russell with obliviousness
of the opinion enunciated by him in 1840, when agitation
existed in !reload to a much greater extent than now—
that protection should he provided for the tenant by the
legislature,--and attributed his change of purpose to the
eonvictios that the popularity he was courting at that period
was now hopelessly lost. It was not intended by the pre-
seat bill to give the right of compensation, unless the fact
of improvement laving been made was established, which
we in effect the principle of the bill brought in some ses-
sions ago, and in which the present government expressed
theirganieseenoe. With regard to the disturbances un-
happily existing in Ireland, no man could condemn them
more strongly than he did, and be believed the law as it
stood, if properly administered, we sufficient to repress
I them; but not so whilst everything in that country was
made, and every appointment given, with a view to party
purposes.
r. BRIGHT—who had been referred to by Mr. Osborne
as having a measure prepared on the subject—stated that,
having inquired into the truth both on the spot and in the
reports of the Devon commiaion, he had embodied his opi-
nions in the shape of a few clauses, which, though approved
of by many members on both sides of the house, had not
met with the approval of the Irish members, and therefore
he bad not introdeced them as a bill. He should support
the introduction of Mr. 8. Crawford's measure, and also its
second reading, as affirming the necessity of legislation
on the subject. He was not surprised that the government
bill had failed, for it would have been impracticable,
if passed, in consequence of its complexity. But the
fact was that there were several Irish proprietors in the
cabinet who were alarmed at any measure which proposed
to withdraw from Irish proprietors the title—at the expira-
tion of the tenancy—to that capital which had been placed
on the land by the tenant; and for which, in justice, the
tenant ought to be compensated.
Mr WHITESIDR thought Mr. Bight far surpassed in
wisdom Bolon or Lycurgis, if he in three weeks had
managed to make himself man of a question which had
=sealed the most talented stasemen of the country for
years. It we. the duty of the government to take up the
subject, and endeavour to leia upon it.
After some observations hat fir. AOLION•lf and Mr.
Lsxxaaa,
Leave we given to bring in lie bill.
RAILWAYS IN =LAND.
Mr. M'CULLAOH moved he have to bring in a bill to
enable greed juries in Ireland in swede eases to make pre-
sentments in aid of railways. Hs reposed (a maximum
brag lied) to lay on a rate, and to made the companies
for whom aid it we. made to brigs It se a security to par-
ties willies te hake the anisseri aderess. The amount '
charged to eat oassg or heresy would—as in the old poet
road sysims—he dWNwlad OWN • amber of years ; ten
ufltwenty, se eight be deeded He calculated that
eempamilies war. be by the contributing
localities though the adenaters which the miming up of
railway sernmenariam would eramien.
Sir J. YOUNG mesedeill Me modea.
Mr. LABOUCHffifili hid he did mot rise to make soy
objection to the modes ; on the mearary, he was glad that
thus measure shield be placed helm pardeasst sad the
public is Imbed. the principle embodied is the bill
received so game' le swat ia the men of hot
was true est shoe then the warmest had
set reseed seemems item my of the sem
shoed bodies En Ireland, as the grand juries of
esurdiee, that there was a general desire to carry this pia.
are Into albee. Had they reseivel any sash eseateme,
:24111110 OD OlRVlllssulef ihe imperious af onhedies the
mem Is Leaked, as rue Mesh ea
dr geoney, that they weed lave the subject
Whet the boor But had ace received any
mob marines as or justify the govenumat in
behrag the easomme hewed. lit mod le railway legit-
lodes in beheld, be bald Set the geheemsat was scarcely
Melded pemeeleg peel dilbresee bermes it acid
the vaguer le/Math hr herr* salon there was a hear
expreries el mieim ea de pen of Irish easeebers them-
selves hat thee dim* of law we required sad justified
by the ohnememees Mho se. Where seek an expul-
sion derides ambled the gemming bad sever shows
any iiimeilles lo oh es IL Urn amiss he had proposed
esti seeded &rough the home a mossue, repre-
sented to be seemeary, the pewee of
purchasing had far railways. He sired not einem
say plan el emmilieg reamer meetly me it was dif-
ferent how what woe Med as le this ossary.
Col. Deign*, Wiz P. Pam" sad Mr. Orisoaw spoke
in favour of the priadde of as bill, whelk was ordered to
be brought
SALM OF ilia
Sir J. PAKINOTON el owed leave, after scum divas-
ay to re-iatredues hie Mild het year to ameed the laws
rel=e this oh of beer.
he
ohne ems pawed ht Meer of Mr. Gibe.'.'s
bill hielliehleg_ Ms* imolai beards, ami of Mr.
WM WM de impiety unburdened et
lAaseljellebisourehal led sehameey leseer
Mr. MITCHILL mend to resew the seine asmaittee
of lent session he imelehibbeeinzawde ameelemise and ma-
nagement of the deed et 1/01111 WM dee agreed
usage
adlearaed at a quarter to 10 iednic.

CALLING OUT THE MILITIA.