The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-11 00:00:00

The Kr. Mr. Roimead said that • great eamplaii bed
been made by the Miami et Irehmi main* ifs eathelle
=t , eregeet **eh IMeillesses et de hie des.
Pee bh self ls kieribeid leader • seeming lease of
M eider Is prima. leadiside hem impling ea the
essullialiem. lad Medias tbe Wait of demises N dish owe
NelMl& esillaim
r. Laws, M.P.. dwelt ea the assimity of carrying out
lb. time resdalienn If this were met dem, the proenZings
ef Ibs gumless it wield be miselemenitalease.) But
• asst of dieing hem them bad beta of • save
with be wadi steampt It woo iad
M bas "hies ea • leek is the tesent-rightparty
garlismestineil be woe usable is see how that oo•W be
obtelisil siberiples Sea by the ardisary, stale, vulgar, an-
wan of egitatisa. (" Hear," and infighter.)
CliMss same might my, We will re oar own
amiss ; tbe Team* Lows is • vulgar gab s el boo'
=
sad we weal soil our Wade with it an we see
neer to do so." (Hear, hear.) If the orderer*
was sot istraintees about these tines trendier, the
✓abbit maid *Mk dim • leeplah wee heed far
111 of diregtemble onammemen He wee SUM that
re= Mamie ma is dm mid et Mr. Moore ; bat public
mos, so matter bow learna•Ma theald take ems that so
ewe mould with any apreamase of yhmibility charge them
with (ceder rah so he dradhed. He did sot wish that
the opirea of thll meshy should be hostile to the pod
faith of thaw who be was Ism ftristalsed good faith. The
easetennee had • right is se Met every amber of parlia-
meat who was matemitftall lo the MI MI of treat right
should pall in the sate imam with than, sad should
take a part la *my mobile operatics whisk wee meastial
for curium at the mdtsilea. If a runty wee to Mai-
mud, NW • abbe
is ewes that its
weght Imo dor palm eglisior la his own le=t7-a(lie:re,
kwir)—afti they eapeelloi that the tenant-right members
would take as sense rid prominect part in seconding the
operatioas of rtes League.
Mr. Keogh. M.P., mid be maid asibing to the very
just obsemmisse whisk bed bees made se Is the moresity
of working the mum with di the seal sad iategrity that all
of Ora could —mad. It maid not be expected, how-
ever, that member or primmest should sacrifice their
private aVOC•iiell& MOW( /MAO He had never shrunk
hem attending pub& Issemmpa of
hi a countrymen called by
the Tenant Leemae, sr by say other rabies body having for
its object the public homoit (limo, hear.) He did not
underrated either of fail hies" the member for Mayo or
Westmeath, as hares ilhoonloi ha the propriety and
justice of spring the arm of tenant right: whale he
thought they had a eight to say, that others should''
art oft that wiriest Thkii woo to produce the support
of wbisb they wen is be the recipients in parliament. In
Map se men had bola more energetic in the cause than
Moon. ore.

Mr. if;ore, M.P., said that the member for Meath had
made a very bag and • very strong el.eeeh on the three
resolutions, which seemed to bear a reference to his (Mr.
114.'e) observations on them, but the relevancy of which he
was unable to perceive. Had he ever shown by his conduct
that he did not think agitation of the cause throughout the
country to be necessary ? (Hear, hear.) Had he evert hesi-
tated at any time to lead and co-operate in such agitation ?
(Hear, hear.) Had he ever failed, at any public meeting
held in his county, to be earnest, enthusiastic, and foremost,
in the agitation ? (" No, no.")
Mr. Lucas—l don't mean to make any imputation on Mr.
Moore. I altogether withdraw anything that I said that
could be supposed to bear that meaning.
Mr. Moore—The honourable member has been constantly
unfortunate in persuading people that he means imputa-
tions which he evidently does sot mean. (" No.") He
(Mr. kl.) would continue to afford the same co-operation
which he had always given hitherto to any agitation ow
this subject, whether it sprung from the Tenant League
or from any other bod; but he did not retract the observe.
tions he had made with reference to the resolutions.
The 13th and 14th resolutions were then severally put
and unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was then proposed :—" That
Serjeant Shoe, and Messrs. Keogh, Fitzgerald, Lucas, Duffy,
and Dr. Gray, be requested to read over and revise, if neon-
eery, with a view to greater efficiency, the rules of the Te-
nant League."
flerytent nee deprecated the resolution, which he looked
ow as unnecemary, and as calculated to f the supposi-
tion that there was something illegal in the constitution of
the League.
After some discussion the resolution was withdrawn.
Mr. Lucas toes moved • resolution respecting Tote by
ballot.

Mr. Keogh thought that the resolution related to a sub-
ject which was, to a certain extent, outside the limits of the
conference.

.....
The Rev. Mr. Renton' said it was the opinion of the
people of Ulster t►at the ballot alone would afford them pro-
tection in the exercise of the parliamentary suffrage.
The resolution vie, after some conversation, unanimously
adapW.
Mr. M.Mxims. /11. P., then moved—" That the resolu-
tions which have been adopted at the conference be con-
municsted by Om eMikmmt m MIMS members of parliament
who have been nennewill en %neat-right principles, but
who have not attended the outgrew*, and that they be
requested to give their assent thereto." There wee every
reason to believe that those gentlemen would be true to
their principles, and annex their signatures to the remelts.
tions. Forty members of parliament attended the meeting
of the conference on the previous day, who were perfectly
united in feeling; and when the went of the absent mem-
bers should he received, there would be 60 or 60 members
of parliament pledged to thy eases.
Dr. Gray seconded the resolution, which passed %nisei.'
mously.
&want Shur wee then called to the chair, and
Mr. Keogh, M.P., moved, and Mr. Moore, M.P., seconded,
a vote of thanks to Mr. Sharman Crawford, for his conduct
in the chair on that occasion, and for his conduct during his
whole life in the ewe of the Irish tenant, which pared
with acclamation.
_ .

esassalay thou bake up, it being walassised that
the purples he which the seafarers, hod art wee
emits the hameset to which Mr. Shooman Craw-
ford hod hem imbed seek plan in the pea mesa ef the
Itsbasitagmbisk sordskasfrediag its vast dm wee sew
as the eassiss. Mr. Tritium Isassilly,
Mir Leath. essaeled the Aide, and maim these pee-
ma was the usembass serllumeat said pub/helm sad
lams Mho& siwgymas whe had semi hoes various
arm of the wintry to sues& the tenant conference. The
lli Mira we the knowing :—" The climes ."
iTtsPal re
Pesgb;" " Sharma Crawford ;" " The Irish
Tenant Lew* and the Tenant Right Representatives ;"
" Civil sad Religious Liberty, and their advocate, in Par-
liament ;" " Sharman Crawteed's bill, and nothing lees ;"
" The Memory of O'Connell, one of the oldest friends of
tenant right The Trade and Commerce of Dublin ;"
" The Irish Mansfaetare 'movement ;" " The first cam-
paign against landlordism in the north, and the men who
fought rt ; ' " The Clergymen who sustained tenon', right
and electoral independence at the late elections ;" The
Ballot." And the leading speakers were Mr 8. Crawford;
Mr. Lucas, M.P.; Mr. Keogh, M.P.; Mr. M'Mahon.
M.P ; Mr. J. F. Maguire, M.P.; Mr. Berjeant She.,
M.P.; Mr. C. 0. Defy, M.P. ; Mr. J. M. Cantwell, Mr.
Reynolds, Dr. Orsy, &a. Letters of apology were read
from Archbishop Cullen, Archbishop M'llale, Arehbishop
Slattery, and other members of the Roman catholic hier-
archy. The proceedings goosed of in good temper, with
the exception of some interruption in the speech of Mr.
Keogh, who it was thought was introducing the name of
the I,te Mr. O'Connell in a way not very satisfactory to a
portion of the audience.
To-day, in accordance with a requisition signed by
several of the Irish members and others, a meeting
will be held of " those Irish members who have been
returned to parliament to support the principle of
religious equality, and of such of their constituents
as happen to be now in l/üblin, to consider the pro-
priety of summoning n conference before the meeting
of parliament, to take into consideration the manner
in which the question affecting that great principle
shall be treated in the next wanton." It is not ex-
pected that the proceedings will be open to the wee,
but a good deal of interest is excited by the annotutee-
ment of the meeting.

ANOTHER MONUMENT TO 'hi Itoeure PEEL.— I
On Thursday another manniment to the late Sir Robert
Peel was inaugurated in Lesenshire. This monument OW
sists of • massive square tower, built of stone, on Hots 1
combs Hill, at the cent of Joshua Knowles, Esq. The
tower is 300 feet high, with spiral staircase inside, by which
the visitor will be enabled to ascend to its summit, which
commands an exceedingly extensive view, including in its
nags the distant port of Liverpool, John o.oassat's Tower
at Lancaster, and the yet more distant battlements of Peal
Castle in the Isle of Man. Since the East Lancashire Rail-
way has been upsnsd, Holcombe Rill his been • place of
considerable resort to excursionists, and on this, the urea-1
sion of its inauguration, excursion Ovens from Manchester,
Bury, Burnley, Colne, Blackburn, Preston, Swap, New-
church, Accrington, and Rawtenstall brought crowds el
visitors, whose presence tended to give midi to the proceed-
, logs. The tower lies a little to the west of the East Lance-
' shire Railway. near the Ramsbottom Station; and at about
the same distance on the eastern side of the line, on a simi-
lar eminence, stands the handsome tower erected to the
memory of the late William Grant, Esq. They are both
conspicuous objects from the carriage windows of the rail-
way trains, as they peas through the narrow vale of the
Irwin, between these hills, and add considerably touts I
picturesque effect of the varied scenery which her. presents'
itself to the eye of the traveller.
PENSION TO THE WIDOW OF THE LATE HENRY
BELL.—The annuity to the late Mr. Henry Bell, whose ser-
vices in regard to the propulsion of vessels by steam were
acknowledged by the grant of a pensi-in of 1001. • yeas by
the Clyde Trustees, having erased with his death, the same
pnblie board, by a unanimous resolution on 'Puesday, agreed
to grant • pension of the same amoust to the widow of Mr.
Ba—Bittobwrgh Commit