The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-30 00:00:00

a mill further departure from th
There were some parts of the mess
by the right hon. baronet, he did nu
as to what was the nature of the
Amu in the proclaimed district
wedentood the right hon. berone
lientenut was to have as unlimite
district within the five counties, eii
the limits of the county or smaller
wu to have a double discretionary p
of suns, to interdict the carrying of
who should be lionised, and who wc
Sir G. GREY : That would fa
proclamation.__ _ _

Sir R. PEEL would take the
upon to give evidence in a case of m
the sympathy was with the murders
dered, he took it for granted th
would give him the power, by the p
test himself as well as to give evidet
derstand that there might be cases i
was threatened, and in which the
by an additional proclamation, dim
arms in the house of the person hob
to law. The right hon. gentleman
to maintain trial by jury. (Hear, 1
district the offence of carrying an
having them in the house, was to M
tribunals._

Sir 6. OREY.—Yes ; by the orC
lo be no special tribunal.
Sir R. PEEL: That is by ajar,
ehalleoge and other accompasime
bound to say that he feared the eff
bbe impeded y that. He thought t
the passing of this act, would not b
districts named by the Lord-Lief
might be wholly, or partially, din
might be instituted, and all person
named, deprived of the possession
is some of the disturbed districts to
disarming would materially diminis
defence. If persons of the lo•
were to be prevented from retail
legally, for the purpose of offering
the moat effectual check to the inva
he did not think the law would be
to life. Then in certain diaries the
be prohibited, but in the adjoinini
possessed indiscriminately, and e,
constabulary. There were many dis
though numerous murders did net
justification for permitting the p
and in which the state of society m
to the proclaimed district, He th(
to have a general arms act, and hei
Semen would notaltogetherabando
He would not say the bill of the rig
be inefficacious, but if he should ha,
some time after it had been in ops
trusted that the right hon. gentlem
fear of taunt to prevent him from a
additional powers. His (Sir It. Pe
were certain districts in Ireland suf
which led to the disorganisation of
iu almost hereditary, and in w
nrore efficacious. He had himself,
similar cases of organised conspirac
men were hired by a person of som
nate a magistrate near Clonmel, an
ward being two guineas each. Tt
reward of 2,0001. for information
very man who had himself employe
on them, had them convicted, an(
2,0001, which he (Sir R. Peel)
(Laughter.) And here he must of
more unjust than to judge of tl
from the iniquities of particular dist
the people seemed to be even snore
than the people of this country, w
parts they were certainly more pat(
the affliction of poverty and want.
more unjust than to judge of Irelsze
were marked by crime. But he
those districts of a temporary law.
be subjected to a permanent discipli
filet large penalties for unconstitut
introduce new police regulations at
gistering of every person, and subjec
ment of the expenses of these mew
that they must have a detective as s
force, and that they should give
news who sided in bringing offs:
would have a solid protection
to death or utter ruin. Sending
sufficient, for, owing to the facilities
could not give them full protection
jects which appeared to him worth
her Majesty'. government. He the
measure against murder and comp(
urgent. He should quarrel with in
brought forward by the right hoe
on the contrary, give it his cordial
that those who opposed the bill
fluenced by their feelings toward(
refusing their support to the prose,
Mr. M. O'CONNELL, perceiein
but very slightly on the constitutiol
but would not vote for it until
would accompany it par( puns wi
bill.

Mr. CALLAGHAN pre en un
measure, and thanked the govern=
Mr.DISRAELI felt it unnecessa
right hon. baronet to inform the
those who opposed the bill of the la
not say, although it would be a inn
they opposed that bill for reeulatiol
because they had no confidence
brought it forward. He wished MI
difference between the position wh
man occupied in the late parlismen
government. The administration

man announced to parliament at tb
that life in Ireland was in im
bill which was to protect li
until April, and not submitt
sideration until near the
That session was occupied by atter
the minister thought of great imp
tectionist party) objected to the
but neither the minister nor those ,
assert that they were of more impor
of the lives of her Majesty's subject
conduct of the late government in
bill which gave a fair foundation fa
on its introduction into the other hi
of the cabinet, was not supported
that its introducer seemed stone tin
his duties; it was not merely beau
forward, and then thrown as it wer
although it professed to be for the j
submitted to that house till month'
months of personate debate ; these
or principal reason for their oppositi
important difference in the spirit of
tensed the two measures. He rem
friend the member for Lynn, whom
not able to be in his place to-nigh
party with whom he acted in opp
why ? Did he not denounce it as
intended to make a man keep
sunset; when they came to exam
crimes which were given as a
an instants of innovation on the lil
found that these crimes were print
%ions. Was not that a great obj
satisfactorily answered? It was to
meat that, having • conviction o
measure, they bad brought it on
their inanities of pressing it.
Dissaski)—end he agreed with t
=mbar ter Taeserardt in the jo
epinien—ft was am fee them to
trees It ea the emetitatissal liberti
tarn we team' sat le be enf

wwalliclieapea so
a Mkt mast Attar what lad hes
of hawk. 11 did sot appear th
rabies weak is much. No di
tes phard in the racer to whom p
bill. bat is was not for them to I
exceed those puns which it was
aad Whir. Disraeli) was gl
unanimous meat to the measure.
that it might be clearly understoo
passion of party, not eren the des
try which they did not wish to en
sidention of the measure itself
oppose that bill. (Renewed cheers
cal sheen by saying that they did
opportunity. If a party thought
on, to the country, the whole pow
not exercise it on such a legitie
that that was not a factious °ppm
—Fintly, that the government h
in danger in Ireland, did not pr
months; and, secondly, it contaii
considered arbitrary and nanecen
Sir O. GREY begged to say
the spirit in which the .wore o
received, and to offer his than
came down to oppose the 1
it to go on, because it w
that it should be brought on
regard to the question of the he
begged to say that the bill would
December, 1849, and thetill thi
pirliament. With raprd to the
hon. baronet 18Ir IL. Polk he (9
to state that Sam masa advents
taming Omsk ass, sad that as t
arms, the raaral of ft would ratl
the raker& Imam Todd be gi
in flakiness Mr the pupae of
to the haseths pass, be was
Wont bad sea eased the =Wei
to ray, drat lard Bambara
of hat yaw, had had his
and as srpoirlaa of rich
sad MI has Nord on by the
who,. aMr doss ego, reported f
the Islasisa of arsdars. Wit/
bill, bath( Tsai this ressiathas
VON, tbe prramst sill bad
hassia ?bias WIN% boom
the hilmalsabsis_ _ prossideart
at the Lied LeteaDent, sad tit
the primal WU *ln eeteeidie%
tab a
bran, &11.111Terminislits.
baronet in 1846, dotUan wabills
sad powers was riard hr hr