The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-24 00:00:00

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tho stem WO elesdessed the nable len . Emosil)
Hoed dos Ss MOM' 11•161 be eassidared emetr
is Ins mot seek* The sells lerd wee herefer•
&ay oars labia MM. roe Musa ewe tea
shed
see Mk as Selo% ern Mee See WO* do
:whom el lasdielose web its Comet preemen awl
it, Wilk it we imet , Wbie Se nose tate
;demo esedneel Ore= be ee asilesse between
imi eas ism It ets el very wsg go la .os iii:usse
aloe the neeelegs ef seifeeliesse r het low
lokh tomeley boy try seiteadease Mat Soy bed eelt alz
'moths' seem sommion of their leek but on the eweemy
.sesetiosse odds oft being ditgamsmeen
te if, m
their
ia do mesh.
*dr
.of Nifeeihmes,y shiseed Wp
wasp Ms better Ode miltien I, In
ad eases then
meetellii===e meg einem) San wee
`es isat ef the tamest see hislandied,
ser yes Sae op dillemity dPeoldieg for the peer.
• m se OM amber bed any demi ef
NS a some, lebelbegeranueentimold Me=
trylia=zfandiesseerm d tembeight widost
~
dr. MILLOMIR said a few words in defence of the as-
lest et Araidessen Lase, sad stated that on all maim ,
sr loi Merin the pespis to eiteg the law. He had, in
lind S
see thee est hems%
i** toebtedhEri.klieagher) in &p-
e law • sod en so
sowirMblelrilmeme led ban breigit te MI,
en tovisted though hie arena.
gir W. 1101121RTILLE mil net see in the speedo et
she hes. samisen* Masi sad Cork any jimederimgos or
the proses essernsent, rod he bad hoped that after the
s: of his right hes. Seised the aserstary of Btate fee the
mend has been withdrawn. H.
rigietterr cost set sa it mey
that the plague which had been
dose alreleenesibeeme and aim, was fizaggerand ; bet, a
Amid mrizo, it wee at leo eaddersory to t thatt
aoils letal—belng OMAN& in part ofhink the King's
panty, Limed*, Cleo Rassomm, and Tipperary.
Cringe now, he must observe, differed in its character tom
that or forme years. At Makes of 1848, though outrages
yip gat they wets mestlyeemnested with distress, and
i themselves in plumiering of provisions end
=.lllef eattle—but they now arose from a spirit of
110 theeralwww, alf VIM. and were committed
by ms a. The hen. member for Kilkenny
niir g ash law lad setters plain torte; hut he '
(S W. ileservilie)erm net um Mat authority his hon.
Meng wads that sentetion, beim be beltrod that the law
led nem bele adood with greater rigour than by the
ELod Lisegoant. ("Seem beer," to ken. member
llesed Morning " Bpesial asnambsion.") If drama-
arms tojeneoffe a wig emedeioa. ha had no doubt
tbd the Lord Liseleneet meld fmmeiktely direct one ;
tiben friend weet reediest dot es regarded the mu,
oll'Mr. Roe, Mr. Lucas, Mistar Mahon, and Mr. Bally,
gm 'murderer' had not yet been Clamored, and a special
illilmalion in this cam woeld be a nullity. (Hear, hear.)
ggs bossrabh baronet having glanced at the nouns
if sweets which took pines in Ireland during the last
two years, observed that society, under such circumstances,
might he described as in a state of dissolution. Under each
eireutustanees, the government were forced to adopt a mum-
we which upon strict principles was indefensible,
but which had been meat successful in its operatiom,
sad which had been carried oat, he was happy to
gay, without one instance of fraud et peculation—he
aided to the Rations' Act, under which, bathe week aiding
July, 1147, no less than 2,568,03 persons were receiving
gratuitous relief. This year the harvest bad been abuadant,
bat the value of the potato crop was only one-fourth the
average value ; while emigration, which was popular last
year, had become quite the reveres this year, owing
to the unfavourable accounts received from emigrants
in Canada and the Caked States. I. this state of
Wags, and at the expiration of that temporary act of relief,
was it that the government were called upon to put the poor-
law in forte. The hon. member for Meath said that that
law had been unsuccessful. Looking to the amount of des-
titution in the country, the period at which its operation was
begun, wan, doubtless, most unfortunate ; but, conaideani
all the difficulties with which the government had to con
he maintained that the law had been successful even beyon
the expectation of those who were most sanguine as to its
effects. It was a great thing to be able to say that with the
aid of that law three-fourths of Ireland would be able to
maintain itself. For the remaining one-fourth additional
assistance would be necesrry , because he admitted that to
that extent the poor law would not be sufficient. Bat that
wee no reason why they should not avail themselves of it,
mid push it as far as they could. (Hear, hear.) In-
laid, he thought it was due to the people of Reg-
land to show that Ireland's own resources had been
tied to their utmost. (Hear, hear.) Boards of guardians
W been said to have abandoned their duties ; but he was
ad aware of a single board having done so voluntarily, and
the Odes of the few which had been dissolved—Ballinaskie,
Otelhher, Kanturk, and two or three others—were now ad-
*item& by paid guardians. He, therefore, hoped that his
him bleeds would consent to withdraw their amendment,
sad before they. condemned the government for the local
neeseres they intended to bring forward to meet a local
evil, would wait and wander those measures, satisfied that
they would see in them a sincere desire to repress crime,
without an 7 infringement on the constitution.
Mr. A. STAFFORD would support the address, and give
no opinion epee the measures of the government until they
were befogs the house, further than to say he hoped they
would be ealleient to protect life and property in Ireland.
The effects of the landlord, to carry out the poor-law upon
ristrthe seedidee ot which was unprecedented in
am;ah el hiebry, mot in time of revolution,
Mao& theselesties ado the legislature. Hon. gentlemen
talked mit ef amity, bat he caw a great difference be-
tween the pael mmil peewee position of the Irish people, fee
now they Mt a law Midi gave them the right to be,
fed.
ROM, the aims now esesmitted were connected not with
disteem, est wady either with ths collecting of rents, or
with land. but wido_peepety
_gemally.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR einskiwed lie speech of the right
honourable member it Dregberia a most
ate. If he (Mr. O'Connor) went to descriniCl:
Mil figurative language, Mae of the horrible murders
esmemittedi is Ragland, he Ogle harrow up the feelings ef
lingint nembes. H. me meld go farther then he wend
be the p.m ost le pat down Mee, provided be
few that me desmieed she to MIMI Ms srne, id
he Md.
by food Set easel= bide lei estlath
followed meenerselem.
Mr. GRATTAN said, that after the aldement sede by
itlni=lat hem godson the Beano" for band, dthe
el the govemet to supply sera for the vein of
hareeibee dierees, and the memsee that they wore pre-
pared le gaol wind way oissaig "Ida 'might owe, lo
sheen ww Lie anatimiting.
Mr. szsams maid be wee esellelly disposed to wont to
the Oboe s bat times wee a part el the @gosh from the
Sippgijdabli at pelage ma Mies had hese taken, sin
tledem pet eille eiteseime. ems remicaM dr-
.
4•111111111111111Pinn angininli with ameba: the spew. It
seessinset ode OVEN ef an rests el do mat
4 lb* emig, bet sirs that the loft an lisir
ware reepooftaity, did wisely imelsre at • 'sited moseset
to avert that adensity. He pea them credit for it. Hew
lied Idled le bo so they mid have emitted en iagewlent
gat:
k their duty. Mar km.) Tit prides d dole
=Sr the edoieg few, renamed *ems impale
ef skim Met ere meitames to ammo The ..ewe
Mee wee beegmber Pad' —t west smeriiii, sae
tie maim si lhe'gremesemee paopmedle the Denk to ile
that which, Mimi the memo =
would be Ladosoilled, the list nee lone
The Rank haying fainivel tab seeretien sonismeed le it,
as Mr woe been to de, *r it wee owe et an sear tl~yt~aa
a meommindso If they bed rehad,their
wadi lave been tromises„ They
_SI se ee6—atablM 77esurt
env Mt they wend he feemilisei. Me (Mr. Reedes)
believed dot Ws mon Memel penis aniblessa et do
elimers, end they wee ow abletesengotddetheneesimethat
the danger was ow. Taoism hd lime, be SI art that Se
georment wield hoe the poem en limansab
rebeig le this more. He semen that
they weld km applied at audio sporemeity be the
seastiet tithe boss te
ther whet Soy hal dose. don ate
had bees me leiblegemt ef the pet ef 1844, at an
Innleillning to &oda here a full .sweetef
thetill=thiegps Mee they pea iron that seeposlise.
gni to leg before it the aseregesdeese to its semetimeleO
At eliitaro woe amebic bet the newspaper memo&
Re; les, in maser to draw the attendee et Ss
illeinellieged st the awash. Thew wee demailmed=
Tiomehealtihrimathe wadi whishiMed
me Inn way asd asniminnekTiii
aiit dee reed time Saw, Seen be
M the Nolo. What esseegs-
ben one, end to what MO the Reek
hey Skil, red dissmeted et 8 per mt., roodesi
* to Mee. Re ling nOt ant OS
• Wand the =that* of ems
sad oohed doe amid
wit he list lest selelr bee.lisilefebgaere, this pot ; the
=Mort the Reek bed bee se east )j bel if he
of tie goosneetwaSidit reined to all
O
mens re by the Beek valet
thepeke eft lettere
Memo dm& Set th have do
lem
heed
meted to es debate less oil se soloalise lemel
to give to the hem. ,
The CHANCELLOR of the =CHEQUER said thet,
on Toney not he wield wierea a full stateriii
and, if is wee lobbed an by the hew*, be
do en bask he they hal
AO • sight to domed it
He mil emir mg be wee to lied the home
apprise nee seem which hellos idea, and elthengli
it sight hoe led ne in imfringement of the law, it
had 1106 doe es. It was See& then Iris a pomOiNV ef
that eseenteg, and it weeesedien right to eon pollemet
together at an Gaily day is Met le moats a bill el Weep
nity, and to give esappedeng it en esprerien et Gneiss.
Socha bill wee setengekei,eeditwerestlaMei.n to oner*
ens, but the georeneemtweeld be sehiest le say obearodses
on the mad= they were OM le mit. The law had est
he.. infriegml, mead it was est
seal
essene Marta
de base se dee [thought
With norytoel te the
beteg preansek be eal My Sop O lie Mien
Oany
rs eddies alms bed pregnant% met * wee losedde,
eeestmeeady with Se lam el the boo, iv Ms le lay Se
pose en jri MO, er to nolo a mese ; bet it
wadi be a dersiblise et slaty if, at the werlime
oppeetuldly, the serrespeeheo with the Beek was
not had as lie Mi. His skit bat Idea (Mr.
Eeriest how net the Ude wee. Them wo in
OROS ha Sedans, end the balsa wee tee =Mips en a
gamete, led he liseght Si wee eallhiset te belie Ss
analoorelal world with sesilmese la the Beak. As * Ss
futos ; while pediment wee didegthe .-,a=cct odd
appeal to them, sad it was enessemy le teeibelhee
assirmi. oho as mergeney . spes el OW Ilinig
apply* parilemet
Mr. J. O'CONNELL sold Set with road le Set par-
ties this Oboe whisk shoed to a meditatod Oladlin
lAetN among *be de Modem of the alsthorr to ilmes