The Express.
London, England, 1853-04-19 00:00:00

CLOCAL SHARE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Area 18.—Awaiting the Budget to-night,
the share market wAs inactive all day. Quotations are as
follows:—Caledonian, 321—Lancashire And Yorkshire, 76h
11—London an l Narth Western, 1191 20—Midland, 75
41 a I—South E istern and Dover, 22 I—Greenock 7/
sharer, 9—Dutch Rhenish, 1 1-16 14.

THE MURDER AT Mottle.—Boyle, the alleged pee-
p( tr.tar of the murder at Moira, has again, a few days
since, visited the county Down, and was employed for a day
to thresh oats by a farmer residing within three miles of
the town of Banbridge. He worked until evening without
creating any suspicion in the minds of the family, when it
ewers the termer's win had occasion to go into the barn
for a feed of oats, and to his surprise, found a loaded pistol
in the mouth of the web. The buy mentioaed this to his
father, stating his dislike to the appearance of the man, and
requested that he should be paid otf and discharged that
night. The farmer acted accordingly, but before doing so
inquired why he carried arms, and in reply he stated,
without apparent crab irrassment, that there was a warrant
against him, and that he would shoot any person that
would attempt to take him. After he left the house, the
trunners of the family consulted together, and can.e to the
determination to mention the al iir to the canstasti'ary, and
immediately sent a missenger W the barracks. '1 he po:ice
were at the house as quick as possible, and as the descrip-
tion of the man exactly corresponded with that of Boyle,
they were soon on his trail; but we regret to say, although
they searched the country that night, and have been on the
alert ever since, they have not been able to apprehend him.
Ulster Gazette.

THE BRISTOL GAOL.—Mr. Gardiner, the excellent
governor of the Bristel Gaul, has just completed an arrange-
ment which; if successfully carritil out, will be productive
of a great saving of expense and time. It appears that by
the sanction of the muttistratts, and alter many previous
attempts, he has obtained an apparatus fur taking the like-
nesses of those pris-mers suspected of having been con-
cerned in burrluries, &c., in other parts of the country.
The first experiments were made last week, when the like-
nesses of some noted criminals were taken unknown to
the parties, and, together with written d4scriptb,ns of the
individuals, forwarded to officers in those localities where
it wet suspected they were known. The likenesses were in-
stantly recognised by those to whom the features of the
criminais were familiar; and it was ascertained that one of
them had been an inmate of Wakefield House of Correction
for tiehtecn months ; that unother had been imprisoned, ou
A former conviction, fir nine months in Salsbury Gaol;
and that a third was known as having been " a notorious
thiel ell the days of his life." Formerly it was necessary
that parties should attend from a distance in ord.r to see if
they could recognise such criminals, but the plan, if sue-
cesi-ful, will obviate the necessity for tai,.—Clifters
Chronicle.

GeROTTING.—It appears that Glasgow is not ye
free of the bands of gammas marauders who have so lung
infested our streets. About twelve o'clock on Thur-day
night a gentleman, while proceeding homeward by Sauchie-
ball-strect, was unexpectedly assaulted by several ruffians,
seised by the neck, and throttled till be was rendered in-
sensible. How lonLs he lay on the street he is unable to
state but on the recovery of consciousness he found that his
top vat, vest, watch, pottket-book, several shillings of silver
money, and a measuring HR.', had been taken from fits
person. The scoundrels must have gone deliberatt ly
about their work, as some little time would be re-
quire] to strip the clothes from a man in the condltion
of the prostrate victim. On Saturday evening, a respect-
able individual, the keeper of a Temperance Caffee-house,
after posting some papers at a quarter to nine o'clock, had
occeston to cross Olivet; trd Street to the wide your• opposite
the most-office. On entering the court he was accosted by
one of three young men who had followed him, and in an
instant hit hands were held down by his sides, and pres-
sure was applied to his throat, rendering him insensible.
On recovering, he (bun 1 that a silver watch and gold key
here been stolen from him, together with a purse containing
fflie. Information IT.I, without delay lodged with the
tut no trace ef the villains has been discovered.—
enditsh Guardian.
DEATH IN TILE BONBON.—The Prefect of Police
has j.s.t published an order concerning colourei sweet-
meats, alimentary su'stances, and the employment of
copper vessel.. It iuterdicts absolutely the use of any
mineral substance, with the exception of Pro stian blue,
chalk, and ochre, in colouring bonbons, putilles, liqueurs,
sweetmeat's, and pastry. It also forbids the enclosing of
swie•meats in any raper coloured with a substance .I.fferent
from these jest mentioned. It likewise prohioits planing
bonbons in boxes, fitted up inside with paper coloured with
the forbidden substeuces; into use metallic wire in support-
ing ornaments cr other articles made of confection: ry or
sugar. All bonbons, when wrapped up, must bave ce
them the name and address of the maker or seller. as must
the bacs in which such articles are offered for *ale. Only
leaves of gold and Sill% r can be employed in ornamenting
beet:des, p tntille., and sweetmeats. The same order recom-
mend. the gra attst caution in the use of copper vt siele,aud
expreesly forbids all potently selling ordinary salt mix eg
with it, or substituting ior it, stilt 'At-tined, from the ft:bet-
satten o saltpetre et from ivy chemical opt ratior. It also
Interdicts any adulteration whatever of mi.k ; and eke:area
that hi all the above-mentioned cases both the slaw and
meaufectursre will be held personally respeper ht
osatrareatioas that may take place. .
•• . ,

1311'E RI A L P. I; lAA Si ENT 0110101.111. The while earl at the commencement of the see-
sies—in the early part of November—put upon the minutes
of this house a notice in the tollowire words : " les move
HOUSE OF LOEDS.—NIoIeDAT, APRIL 113. for a committee to inquire whether the social and mural
The LOttle CSIXXCII.tott took hie seat at 3 0'....c.5. principles, inculcated by the system of educatiou pursued
PUBLIC BUSINESS. at Maynooth, are not opposed to the great principles
PEI I I lONS PRESENTED. of civil end religious liberty on which the protestant govern-
Anilleetue env Jew. To l'atet.tAMlXT.—By the Earl of meat of this country is based." New thir, accenting to the
RODEN, the Emil of WINCHILSEA, and this Laskop of ordinery rules of eoudruction, id a .Ir elate:ien that the sy.-
W I NCHKO I EU. from several I.!aets, against. tem is opposed to those principles. Nevertheless the notice
.
Tres Dakar To Mav xam tn.—By the Eul of WIN- remained on the book of your loral•hip's 1600411 fur are. or
CRIMEA, from a meat nur.,`„,..r of places; the Earl of four months. I Wink your lordships must feel how . lfen-
RODEN, truce several places ; t..e Duke of RICHMOND, sirs and insulting it must hove been to every Roman catho-
from a pr,s4yiee7 in Aiehe„ ehe„; the meth", oe he sulfitct of her Majesty. At lase, however, the noble earl
EREADALBANE, from ventral free church cengregee fell into t'.e hands of more dexterous tat:Mien*, and they
Boas in tivalaud ; and Lord ISERNEILS, trona several told hint "this n eiet .1o; this canuot Le corned—it is too
pores; asta:ust. insulting, too olfeneive ; whatever you think, whatever you
OrtStoin ow Ina Cstriii.al. PALkielt On StanaT.—By feel, at least make your motion a little decent in its terms."
the Bishop of %V INC II Ee I ER, front Southampton and Accereingly, tic noble earl substituted his present motion to
other places; ag , i ~, t. " move fa an inquiry into the system of education pursued
C..% auk I.:Lanus Iltietuvr Istec.—By the Bebop of at Maynvsth." The whole course of procedure seamed
ill' INtell eleikelt, !WM el \ rota: is of Stoke, Demme and the animus of the weld,* earl in the ',hitter.
Other places, against this bill. I Ti e noble earl then weut on to say, that the mover of the
COLON lAL FISHERIES. resolution before the house had detailed at length verinue
Ile Earl et MALMESSURY gave notice that on matters connected with the Pope and the church of Rome,
bat he feel given no reason or stetemeut to show how this
ikandav he wemel ask a queseel ae to the state of the nee but
clone:led with the College of Maynooth, except that
gptSatioas beewee.* this counts and the Gaited States uw
be bad e•ferred to the excess and violence in the conduct of
f 1... object sitiie Nei ill Amereen etheries.
the !rich pricethoel during the late elections. But even
MAYNOCII H. . this bed nothing to do with /Bernath, for the priests who
The Earl of WINCHILSh:A runt to move •' fur • cam- had so acnd improperly were not educated at Maynooth.
aiTtee to helot,. into the system if education pursued at He believed that the measure of 1543 In reMreeee to this
She College of 11 etnenth, and its results." Before he pro. college was a sti.e and just senora—(hear)—and that it
C.:led to salt.. • few obarvetloos ou the genera: question, had already bed a most beneficial effect ; but front the
be- most ears, Luria that this important subject had regulations of the college, it was impossible that the exi,t-
not fallen into abler barb. lir hail waited to see the eh fact pelves eouid have bees educated since that time. lie
feet which the attempt. nada by the Roman cethelies en anteipatee great g eml would result from the measure of
th •pr deetanf religion of ibis country would pso.Ane ou 1813, avid, holeea, greet g v.: hie elready nos tee.
the Ilritiab reversment, and whet steps they would take in He had in his trend a letter from the Chief
et...sequence. Between two an 1 tI.:Ce yeers ago, the Pope Boron, in which he descriluel these ts :vantages.
riennutted an le tof gross vete ono* on this country. He He saw that very soon after the Hey,' math Aet passed, a
had the unparalleled audacity to eivide the kingdom into most pie .sing change was observed; the number of c inde
Le 6 pries for the ae.wed puree.* of carrying intu rtes.?, as dates WAS very much ha:teased, the prehruinary ex ration-
al thee by ;he man be had plea,l4: the bead of the It imish tens were more strict, met a much better eyieem of finnan
Churl in Viol land, the ena...inea•s of the canon law. A teas was Adopted. If sins shown that the full effect of the
whole ',Won had been cenetreed on a question which, it act of ISO could not be develoeed for a consilerable time,
there heel been ere spark of ssetermal pride left, would nut but derma letee-7 aid 8, and dui in= the cholera, the mon
base esmtlit:a a moment ter its e..seaion- The act at last vary among the parish priests had been re ry great, hut this
b.c emu in..., but it on:v proleeiteu the assumption of tern- I act would operate in supplying for the population a very
Semi tithe. by the ltemish bleb. ps, and that statute superior else* of spiritual instructor., and thus eminently
bad bees meet openly mot ostentatiously trodden under fuel! the views of the great state-man who iatrodueed the
AWL After eaplentons of ieshenetens I.y the prime Inseeeure. Ii• (Lent Aberdeen) did not Wir the re.ult et
se:sister of the (Lay the canon law was openly iutroduced any ON:Airy fairly conducted that might take place ; and
lavr this country by the Pope, with the knowledee of the he venue e.y, that although ter from us jecting to any Lair
goe dream it. The anion law of Rome was hostile to the inquiry. be del nut think that it wooed be at all detai-
l:lT:l laws of Europe: and ins Recean catholic trete:raiment in able that such • subject should occupy a committee
Eerope would permit it to be intro I eced except under their of their lordships house. (Hear, hear.) He theueht
son election and thltelotiehe, bemuse it was &mad to be
it was inevitable, that before a committee et their lonise ips'
opecont to all poverranene Nevertheless, , it wee house, in a case of this kind, 'Along religious enmity end
ege shd to be neatted it. nee coutory to govern a per- disc .rd would be excited; ant an unseemly discu•sion
lion of V c pc...pleats.' it wee virtueey a surrender of • 1.01- sus: al etmoirily occur in committee. If they were eie,ir-
boo of the governmtut of the cetaitry to a foreign potentate. ous of Melee a fair, impartial inquire, con.lue ed by Ale
I
Bet he sheald he told that the eenee Law referred only to i and imparted men, he believed th it tie man in thee house
neuters of religion. Ile Lee.: their tordthipe would nut 1 thought, but the: he would endeavour to appoint such a
bye to sec the day when that canon law would be as fear- commission as would ensure the utmost degree of inner-
fully ilerc:aped 41k:upland ea it hal been in times past. It tidily. (Reno) The boble end (Winchilsea) haul referred
ere. nec,,s'eay to iuquire how tut. low was curried out in to epatiens which he (Earl Aberdeen) had expressed ou
Chi country by the Pope's a:so...tains—his bishops and this trotter, Slid he thuught lie attached inure importance
eleety-31. I the nature of the education which they re- to those opinions than they were worth. and he hoped that
oreerd. i.e re was ono holy so porte lat the public ex- none of their lordships would imagine whatever those opt-
p. %a, as::: the facilities we ; ennead for inquiring into the niees were worth, that he hail abandoned the protestant
se ....at of : : chieg at Meyneete nel the subsequent train principle+ which he professed, or that he has ray
In of He pi lest-, were mod ahuneeet. An inquiry hail te,lina toneerls the noble reel which he ought
been insti:rted into the tams. real., vi Oxford and Cant• not to have. He repudiated any such feelieg,
bridge, the report of which ehl beta published. Some slime nark : chimed him, hut, to the Lest of his judgment,
allusion was made in teat ripen to the canon law of he was sincerely desirous that the commission should be
Eugland, and the fullest n.eaus ea:sted of ascertaining the so conititutt el as to give full satisfaction to that louse and
na.ere ea the canon law of 1i..11W. The noble earl then to the c.•untry—(cheers)—and, ucder these circumstances,
read an address presented to cite Vice-Chancellor King, of lie treve 1 that their lordships would see fit to reject the
CA-Libretto-, from gentlem n of Huntingdonshire, on the ne nen of the noble earl, and adapt the amendment which
cut jett ut the eanou law et It ..me, remeestine that a report he we ul.l move. The noble earl then moved as en amend-
=eget be drawn up, from documents in the archives of the melt, •• That an humble address be preheated to her Me
Ohne, showing the unsure and eh erecter of the canon law jcsty, praying that her Majesty will be graciously pleated
of Rome. lnose duettist ire were prepared and certified to issue • cummiesiou to iequiro into the mauagemeut and
by rime of the inathereies el the mheee, whose character goverrenent of the College ot Msynooth, the discipline, noel
WAS abate Seipieilln i and therefore the committee for the Courtly' of studies pursued therein ; also' into tLe effects
which he inlet would have ..eeurate information, them the to ewe.: by the increased grants Conferred by parliament
best sowrers, Wore them : and at re time when the church ire 1)43."
of Reno, was wahine reel s street-lin .ry efforts, those Lord RODEN sail he hoped at the commentent of the
decumeht., many of which had hitherto been carefully con. speech of the noble earl (Aberdeei.) that it was the intentiou
c .ilea, should Le brought to the Mowledge of the world. of the noble earl not to opieee the runtion of his noble
lie had on former occaeoile entered his protest esteinst the friend, the Earl of Wiccliesee, whtu he stated that
croutenanee given to an establi,hment subversive of the it was his wish to arrive at a toll and fair
Comlitatiot He now ask. dau inquiry into its moral and examination into this important subject. Ile would
Kcal prraciplea, which were, be still believed, totally op- not trouble their lordships at ally length after
p used to th CiVii and retgiente lilitety of this nation. It the epeech of his noble friend (the Earl of \liucleile-a), for
tun reties.: be true, if the Id.-einau catholic were such as he had tilly exposed the results of the course of education
th .rein stated• if the canon law set up by the Roman ca- at the College of Maynooth. lle could hose no hesitation
th die we r. mat as there el.sefibed, he contended that it in giving his vote for the motim of his noble friend (Lord
was impos-,ble that the ceudition of Ireland could be other Winekilses).
th at what their lordship. foetid it. And when they found Lord DUFFERIN said that the motion of the nolle
that the ceeen law had fur its end as spirituel object, but earl (Winehileee), as interpreted by his speech, could only
oaa the temporal power of the Pope, if they refused • full he looked upon as an attack spun hleynooth— (hear, hear)
sea fair investigation into the syn. m pursued, they would • —and if the house were to secede to the motion, it would he
be guilty of • vital abetel' amen: of :tattle duty to the count followed by hostile operations against that institution.
try. This was no trifling quese-or.. The civil and re- As to the amendment proposed by her Majesty's govern.
beton. ..h.rties both of the esthetic and prone- ment, he thought it would do good, if carried, by allowing
Met reputation of this cowry were involved in all pieties to explain. (Cheers.)
it. M. by were the people en • Roam' catholic coun- The Earl of DESART thought the country was much
trees w at: off than here? It was the effect of the indebted to the cubic lord who had brocgiit 'forward tins
canon Ire. And were they vi allow that law to have mitten. He th'nght that from the commission of the go-
any weight here ? The elects of the canon law would be vernment little information would be gained, and nothing
!Nougat %hen he put • east. Suppose the noble earl (the but ~ed effect, would result.
Earl of Alordeen) were to hike any steps with regard to
the papal Lull, not lem Lg since seat to thin country, no ord BEAUMO NT believed that both the committee
Homan c ..thelic member of their loidship,' or of the other and COLLITiAsiOII would be attended with the same result—
fact, useles
Ite.oe would date, whatever might be his opinion, to give that hoth would, in
aid to the tibia earl. It he eine he would be liable to ex. commission would be the be
shortest s ; but he though •
mode of proceeding, and
he should, therefore., vote for the amendment.
c eniuunieetien. What aecurity. then, was there for the
lieerty of the Roman cetlielic au this country, or for his Tne Bishop of LONDON had heard with surprise rend
allegiance to the throne ? LA has report which he held in regret the speech of the noble lord (Dufferin) who spoke
his hand th, re WAS a statement which was made public early in the debate, when he said that those who proposed
about • twat. month since. In it an Irish Roman catholic this inquiry were instituting a crusade against the Homan
p-iest said t‘eit he ceule ttet have moth expectation of catholic church. There was, in truth, a crusade being car-
de rag any 'toed by admiaistering the test sacrament to • tied on in Ireland, but it was by those who were educated
voter woo should dare to site for the English in the College of May:nos:tin against the protestant .
enemy. Id principles sorb as these were to be tale- religion. (Hear, hear.) If there was any secret which
need in teis country, it WAS a mockery to cell it the hierarchy of the church of Rome wished to conceal, .
hoc Wee:, he wduld ask, could he slid of • priesthood of they would reveal it. But still, we were bound to
which this men was a sample ? A Roman catholic noble- make inquiry ; bed if the fate revealed did not surprise the
man had ventured to a.; that, Wawa/1y anxious as he was country, it would be because of late people had been so
for the advancement of h s ehuren, be had n heless stunt hued to see what papal tyranny could perpetuate and
such a respect for the English nese-Ration that he could aim at. (Hear, hear.)
not 1-.ok without apprehensive at its increariug power in The Marquis of CLANRICARDE thought no inquiry at
this nation. In Met the mitten law must be put clown. But the prescut moment was necessary; and that it would be
Marmot:l was the very place where it was chiefly taught I most inopeortuee.
to the pe lest,. With regard to the amendment to be moved Toe Duke of LEINSTER merely rose to give his testi-
to this SlieS:oo, he WSW say that be should prefer a corn- moray to the geed conduct of the priesthood.
aittee to the proposed c atnmi..i n. The latter would be the Earl of SHAFTESBURY thought that the feeling
appointed he, the noble earl eppcsite (the Earl of Aber- extent's( ia the minds of thousands of the people of this
deeu), and, he ventured vt say, would give satisfaction to colliery was sufficient to justify an inquiry into this sub-
so one. Again, a eortruissiou nail no power is compel the pct. lii order that the commissioner should be able
attendance of witnesses—a mot important point. But, fully. to enter tato the maitre he would suggest that
noverkeless, if the noble earl would, out of four commie. a few additional words should be added to the amendment
gioners. allow him to ;mime two, he would be satisfied to of the noble earl. He suggested that after the word. "a
withdraw his motion. (Ileer, hear.) corraniesioa to iuquire into the management of the College
of Mayneuth the discipline, seal the course of studies," the
The Eul of AIIERDEEN—I shall not think it neeessary ..
u • and the char ter of the studies" should be intro-
eateam before your lereeeips the discussion of what se :one, . ~ .
les* the parmE aggrenion, which occupied so much of duce,. me w add alsose.add to the ensendmentthe. following
your jehitn• tin. some wombs since. I ~..h. I mink words, "and to ascertain the numbers educated in the col-
lege and the parishes to which the had been appointed."
the debates upon that subject are not to be looked heck to --e.' .
'hue Duke of ARGYLE cordial y supported the amend-
with any great saunter ion. (liter, hear.) I certainly
meat of the noble earl at the head of tbe government. It
slack that the motion male by the noble earl seems hardly
' slated to answer Cue &reflation with which he prefaced had been said that it was a national sin to give the funds of
it. Sore:y if he think+ the imprudence is iso vest, the a protestant uatiou to the support of the catholic religion.
danger so imminent as he bus demobed, it 1. not • commit- But the error of this statement was obvious. Our funds
tee which he ought to have mint by proposing to your were drawn in no small measure from cathulics as
premises of
well as
loniships, hut A measure which would have met the emer-
gency. Upon the declared objects of the noble restoats. He therefore disputed the premt
who called this grant • great sin, and,
earl s motion Ido not intend to offer any observe.
conclusion. He confessed that he could not undentaed the
run ; in fact I think it perfectly reasonable thet over
ail institution *schwa I, estallobed, toad maintained, by a° .
titres of the noble earl opposite (the Earl of Derhy).
the state, parliament ought to have a right of super- The motion for a committee was made and supported in'
reseon—(hear, her)—in order to see that the intentions of erery instance by noble lords committed to must extreme
Yet that motion udoubtedle had the support of
the legislature had been to Ailed, and honestly carried out. thaws. -v id
ly a . •, d
But the fidtantent must be meowing to the intent., of toe noble earl,. and
.it certainly seeme tuat • change Ili
the loges:due ; you are not to expect protestant doctrines taken plane ail hie Tu.*
in a Roman catholic college—(bear, Lear)—nor are sou to ,_
haul theE Earl of DERBY said that the noble duke
Mt •rfere or to control the doc.rine or the religious disci- w"
Pew and worship of the church of Erns as taught and as an older man than the noble duke, to give him a word of
practised therein. It is a hole late after the system now advice, and that was never to
him
an unprovoked attack
pursued at elayuoeth ha, been I.:lowed fur so many years, u.isols ant
said thus
had given Man uo ground for so wog.
he would tell him an anecdote,
to tell the house thee we have ablinlened our duty to our 'ea'alid II" mach, • would also show that he was
oenstry and our Ood. Der what, after all, is the real object which, while it was in in
oft us inquiry ? 'the nob! v earl (the E art of Wincbilees) perfectly goes! humoured point,
hie advice. There war •
talk% of an inquiry foss the system ul education, but surely strong, powerful man, one of the class commonly known as
that aineot be the real object of his motion. The object of " navvies," who was married to • remarkably little wife.
the noble can, he he. more thee on, avowed in this biebyt. Nevertheless, it was rumoured that this little wife was in
is to overterew tee oh .le a stehlishment of M eynoote— the habit ,f heating her big husband. So prevalent did
(boar)—to withdraw the recent prints, and to annihilate the rumour beeome that one day some persons asked the
great wields whether it was true ? He said, " Yes, it was."
th It system which Ms so long been established
New, I think. it is unneccoary to refer to the history of They then asked why he allowed her to do en ? " Oh,"
Mevenotte Your loteletip, are all perfectly acquainted rejoined he, "it amuses her and it doesn't hurt me."
with it; unfurtunately, indeed, we have heard of it too (Loud ialleit") Pe smog, however, from the noble duke
often. The noble earl will recollect teat that institution to the question before the house, it had rotes admitted by
we. first ITCUiMiStfI in the Teem of George 111., by the ad- her Ilao.ty's geverument, that although there was no em-
etics of Mr. Pitt. It ha I since received many advantages me :matt riecenity for an investigatioe yet, in the present
by eer•GIAS acts of parliament, until at last tame that wise temeer ot the nation, they were not prepared to offer any
entwine introduced by my late right hen. friend Sir R.
opposition to an investigation. Tee only point at issue we.
Pee I. and in this house carried by toe resistless aad per-1 the so. eras by which that inveetieetion should Ise ellr..tete
an 'sive eloquence of the noble earl opposite (the Earl of Fee various reasons he preferred the motion fir a committee
Derby). Usiam that occasion the noble earl who moved the to tee amenernent of the noble earl opposite. But if there
a strong feeling in that houo in favour of a commission
mutation this evening said, that to carry that measure
would be to commit an art of p 'Wind suicide more Hag- t 4. ahe wee I. ratherhave
.*err
1 I
1 cur a commies' es than.
I. coil u All them to decide the queetiou
nut than had ever been committed by any country since
But. in this he was in the Lauds of
the eartener of the world. This wasteh act of 1814, which I bye tler.
aTio!' he division he li 1 •
;if chose to go to a snu .
I believe to h .ve been one of the most wise, most just, and I noble friend;
country,feel himielf bound to divide with him. (Cheers.)
most boacurable me sores adopted in this
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE entirely differed from
since the great act of emancipation, against which
the miler earl (the Earl of Herby) as to the mode ic which
however the noble earl had spoke's in equally strong terms.
should be taken, and was of operant that if the
Tl.e noble earl whets he propme..l this motion could hardly tohe,iweeiTY.
one. oar. opp site. were to pr. es his motion it would be
Mee had he Lee memory the vete, ample inquiry into the I
eheeee, by
4,ery large
majority.
wit-le system of Mayn.. all made in the year IhOJ. Mr. M 1..", ,
She min of Sttairk.lstAtT and Lord HaallownT mule
Pl' vAli• Lewis aed ethers then inquired into the whole i
1 a
.fis e observance,' as to the objects of the proposed com-
m:ater, and Ins It • erere eletiorate revert, so elaborate in-
: sion, but their remarks wet. very indietincely heard in
deee test it bed been and, me perbries justly, that their
e_
Ist. int*. ape!' •,:orl the necessary of any inquiry at the pre- I Is!gallery.
kiOnEY add he did not intend to enter at any length
ma* qui. But lam .4.10 g ta concur in the tide of puttee , .
IMO we Pots Mn ha lore the brave. He was glad to hear
Is i lime. sand I therefer •d i nut e,pose myself as I should I
s', raii-e do from a fatting thee no sof% ien.ly urgent case I that the noble earl (Derby) mitered to the ouinione whteb
he expressed upon this wetter in 119115. Foe his ;art, be
II:0 teen male out ter an. icquity. I hope and believe'
si:y at all tor this inquiry but if thee t
eh o tee (' :len of 31 4 a int, na• loathing to fear from it. 1 ea,___*__al hre".
ry he saw li tle neva to prefer ormolucute ef
I relieve, Miteed, that P. w:,l realism:a to the advantage i a" el
are meld of Suet to-its-ten, I am awaro i snquiryir.iguttM'other and the eiey gr. and of Lis preferring
at °le was that'
he thought it the least exacting, the
Beet the pietiet ia-i reteet el a net Id to my I a ealn tta a
gee ;swirl
anima in ey b• lesdteted. at thouelt , Liert est, and tee least mischievous of the two.
I ere -. et oppose pory ; I ers-rat admit that such an 1 The EAI of DEBBY said the aela--. earl
. (Grey 2
,111,14 said
isequ'ry as Vs *mos: -I ny z.... u due der: r that to whSeh I that Le (Earl Leahy) adhered to ets
sere i,ise pc seen I
y.'_r sera lips erre. t a art,. :a. 'i 1..^ noble earl seri he ' 1.13. ILet was not what he bad said, . d suiirpporor
'Wit& aWe usquiry. I :ears put: la:.lships tojudoe what I °emeriti in of ten ceranteeien ems uu eneence el . having
*.r: j as inquiry Y.a "::: P.'', hi if t•gulated is the spirit • adhered to or altered his erns.
In eeflich the sonic cal s: •des. P.arsjegotlow me to !
say .. mod :upon the c -or • . ea pu.v.:-:cthe :io ile earl
Earl OBEY cogwheel great regret if lic had mi,under-
el upon tLls stood the matter ; and he also regretted that