The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-17 00:00:00

arrariaa outrages. The bletary of Engricad told them that i
mailer things had existestin tee reign nf, Elisabeth, when
st 2 passes ewe executed at owe plateaor robbing their
af their nosh, and herds. 8s ape the introduce
if poor-law wfritsas, Reglaad h risen. (liter.)
to • keg hegira them, and w t had been so
ca"
Is let these try in Irelands—let them give
ea Wiriest poor-law. .Seers.) Lord
Dames et= gediemestary reports ' pport of his
charges of mbeeplast against the I len:lords,
eag sigg wnst,4 ass now proposed wash.lmake the
frill leadleals ungsset their own poor. (C as .It w
sablikall II this ream dam, the land would n worth
their mil he meld my to this wee, L
le jk
iusc
Meyer lee, wise would introduce cod
ddllinee chew that it Vet worth having. .1
Ma ,lesson,lbea pseemad himself to the meet-
ing, sea eestin • Ile said be had felt it his '
•istY-lie salad, Warne *Wee ihe het two Months he had
bets ropeatedly told Sawa* beam thm be bad not
faithfully tad thereleme 'ebb constituent', and
that ha speedily be 'lhr an explanation.
His wee Were kr the • He was happy
to whew nobly the peepis of ad stood forward
to met the dire calamity which had fallen upon Ireland.
Tluituillamity had awakened the mind of England to the
real esadialen of Ireland; and would, he hoped lead to ob-
tainingjeweies for that MAIM country. The 'landlords of
Ireland in the Home of CIIIIIIIMS, had attacked them in •
very Meendwarl-dellesir sect et • any; but they were not
se Sense sew. and their amilast la the boom laid night was
very gillment The brim whisk bed been uttered, as the
droppiap of owlet wadi, weer a the stone, had softened
the heath woad Obi Me (Cheers Mr. Roe-
buck wend en Ile died lag mane which he had
pursued is the beam la telbeeme to the Irish landlords, and
quoted is Ws hose the Par. lugs X'Carthy, • Catholic
priest; ia esulher Aka elle Aeries be had made against
them,l SO to keding ON* hemeo *eh meal and new milk,
while the pee& were dyke at their tato of hunger. (Hear.)
The hos.iimilleermisiember asked wee It just or human to
allow ' tli• peek ie ,amain dependant on the voluntary
embalm* at sad" gentry? And was it just, because his
noble gollaem sad Massif had stood up manfully
he selbeies kamesfty, that they should be attacked with all
the Witlllesis widish, amid dictate ? (Hear.) Those who
had Wished thaw Ilawemr; had effected no good, and they
in he had assawassel then sae sitar another, had fawned
end munehed Ilkli tie hawk they pampered. He would do
011ie weld to get st good }tar law for Ireland. (Cheers.)
He would give the Irish lel jetties—they should be aliens
in nettrlr.stween Ilashad and Ireland he would have an
oaks and ladishade. (Cheers.) Although
he amid ast yet seaseeteleis Ibsen cla the final carrying of
the gegypimene mnaeneen yea be wee senvineed that it would
be mdse. sad that the Me gentry would not venture to
say nay le a bill se enunalat tothe resuseitation of Ireland.
The boa. member them invited them to teat his conduct by
his while life, and the nosy sets he had done, and having
ogre hie eatitiettion at tha
by main thanking these. unanimity of the neectieg,
he ttled
• ergs of toehbiaos in Mr. Roebuck and Loed Duncan
was pissed amidst loud *hears, and the meeting
broke up.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Memo 15.
The determination to reduce the labour on the
public works by one-fifth, to be followed by other
periodical redactions, is regarded as judicious and
necessary, provided only that relief in the shape of
food under the temporary relief act, should be distri-
buted as rapidly as is consistent with the organise.
lion of such an elaborated and embarrassing system.
That *re will be discontent among the class which
will first be remitted to its own resources, and the
cultivation of the soil, is sufficiently certain; but
all look to the absorption of the disbanded maxi in
the working of their own patches or their neighbours'
fields The ()couplers of land will be found to be far
more nee:mous than could be believed, and I am in-
formed that the 20 per cent. will not displace a man
whose maintenance depends on his manual labour.
The prom will vary with the district. In Con-
naught, for instance, and chiefly Mayo, two out of
every three individuals employed were occupier* of
spots ofland of some kind. They. will be spared •to
is last; while, in really better circumstanced coun-
iiee, though employing larger numbers, such as Clare,
the redulion will operate with some severity. The
Beard of Works is fully prepared for every event,
and their calculations have been well made.
Fznigratioa is rapidly increasing, and along all the
lines which lead from the interior to the ports of em-
barkatiOn a continued stream flows towards the weirt.