The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

thaw/chi mew dram amens memory. Al to the pecaliar
character of the ametteure before them, he was sot prepared
so say it was the very best that could be devised; bat it
retried to hiss she ',emit, of souse immediate relief was
se strung, that it world Sot be advisable to wait to order to
God sat the astral 'Scams, reined,. The ..... e now
proposed bad, however, Ibis claim. to. their support, that it
bIIA bees tried before with esteem,. The only question thew
to he considered was, whether, admittiag its Necessity, it was
safe to introit this power In the hands of the Executive Go.
viessaest. Oa this swhitset be felt no besitatirus
swat bad iota/wed, sad Illioisters bad Watered a fearful, re-
speitsibility ; he. if he warlersiosid his Noble Priced (Lord
lorerpwil), be admitted the retreat, of Wesley I. thermoses
ficesiee late the state of Irelitod, and eritbesse aims

ameratiee he should sot an freely aegoiesee la the present
awasores. It appeared to Ms that 'Mem dimes baneta arose
flaw muses ass °levies*, bet from the whale frame of so.
City. This would be 4 very At staiject foe path •mie..tary
iaveetigation. And feeling that Ministers, by pr..poaistr
this amasser, and by the co•Adeace reposed is them by Par-
Lament, bad pledged themeelvee to so limoiry late the stale
el Ireland, be mold out withhold his support. Aid when
be wandered that impression of kindness sad truly royal
twain is the memorable letter addressed by Lord Sidnsouth,
is the name of hie Majesty, to the Lord Liemenalit, on his
ileparture from irelaod, be thought it expressed no lei the
oginiun of the Goveromeat that of the Sovereign, and be
woo induced to hope that some postigio of that spirit would
...strut the sullemee of the extreme low proposed. I. that
rouviction, and the permission that no meaning leas Meows
could tranquillise the montry, be gave the ropmed sea.
sure Fitmentsl decided sepport.
The Earl of DARNLEY said, if be did net express his
eieisent Cans the pretest Bills is she strongest laitgoage he
wits capable, it evisced a degree of cosidence is the Adrni.
•Sistratton which be Was oat is the habit of reposing is
them. It was sow several soothe since dine disturbances
rommeneed; they begs. is autumn, and bed bees store
progressively iserestsleg in a decree that called for the &t-
-reenail of Ocivernment. He thought that Ireland presented
as appearance that latcht well bare mode Ministers pause
before obey proirseted the period for calling Parlienteat ;
sod now gorldealy they were called wpm to suspend the or.
dere of the Hewer to paws the mama measures. With re.
specs to the decongests us the table, it sppesred to him that
the violence complained of was moaned to the peas enemy
of Cork; and whatever oeteseity there might be to istrodoce
martial law lute that eetiely, he saw so reason why it sitsuld
extend over the toilet martry. Of the Magistracy of Ire.
land it would not beCOMIN his.. to speak with disrespect; but
from lams which were sullicimitly notoelows, from she us-
jaw religious diseinctiento which existed, sod from the satire
state of society, be wooled ask, was it wise to lamest them
with melt extensive power?—(Heir, bear, bear.)—As to
the lowerreciion Act he desired their Lordships to lake
the character of It from a pamphlet which bad lately
appeared, written eiremiagly by a very admirtag &Mad of
Ministets, some mid by direction of Aliaisters themselves.
'lbis he did sot believe, eoemeiviag tballneedesty, if so other
motive cold, meet have restraieed them Ingot giving such •
deecriptien of themselves use their steamers to theßatios.

i be biNac inn writt,m by some very aesisius hired, who ewe-
videred ultras all wise, all virtuous, all politic i■ their de-
vitas, and all vigorous sad prudent is the executing tit
vbeis. These were the words used by i►. author ia regard

so the insurrection, and in reply to the ari uneau of the
Irish Magistracy who bed called on alististers to grant the
provisions of it in HMO: " Nur was there any (Meg is the
climax-ler of those extroardinery messores to reconsmeted
their adoption epos their owe menu. Experience bad
-taught the lire character of this system. if it put down
the evil fur she present, it elserished its renppearsoce with
istreased malignity fur the &tore. It pat out the Ire by
kickssg about the brands. It ropneaed the disterbauce fee
the time, hot provoked retaliatimg posmoss which afterwards
-broke oat with (stressed omen's. His Majesty's Mists-
ters acted ender these prisciples. They saw the Decently
of doing something for the Irish people I. Ms way of grades'
discipline, it was more coasouant with their persoisal feet.
togs So conciliate than to eamace,• asd lIIIMUIig means equally
efficient fur she same end, so prefer those of Malty, modem-
sod forbearame." With what sorpeim did be sow
bear from the Noble Earl. us his mils pars, sod ea that of

the Nuble Marco* who*, wishes h; had .sated to the
Hower, that this very Let, so charaelerionlr woo row bee.
come the best, the only winos of poitiog ■s cod to the
Juorsiers et Ihel cooLtry: Boa there was wowe sod .1111

strouger reprobation given to it by the same publication.
lu cousiderioig the question ma to whether other dictum-
stances might sot arise to require the renewal of that Act,
the pintphiet went on to state—" It would be contrary to
the benevolence of Government to resew the Insurrection
Act. Is it forgotten that this statute is almost the Curfew
Act of King William? It forbade the inhabitants
of the dimurbed districts to be shiest from their houses from
sun-net to sue-rise. It established a perpetual &newts,
computed, net of Judges, but of Magistrates. Every perms
apprehended might be taken en the spot to this Sessions,
tied without a grated jury, or a petty jury, on the sole opt-
bier of the Magistrates of these Sesmunr, be condemned to
transportation fur seven years. But will it ever be objected
to a British Ministry, that, Nader the ibfleeace of another sys-
tem of government, and personally arcostomeal to an &dim-
aistratiun upon different proseiplee, they felt 0 natural re-
!attains to renew the provisions of so Act of this kind, and
that they were slow to invest themselves wit► this tresses-
Imam power ?" Then with a circusispectoess sad humanity
which, if genuine, world bate done them honour, the conclu-
*ion drawn by the writer was—" They could sot forget that
irittaud had suffered much Ender the erroneous system of
former times, and that in the escrows committed by her po-
pulation, there was touch to commiserate as well as I,i pa-
▪ In that sentiment of humanity he most cordmUy agreed;
to that feeling of boassaity be celled on the House to consider
the fate of Ireland; in the name of humanity, of the laws, of
all that was dear to them in the Guestitutioa ; la the name
el the possibility which remained of saving irelsad, he ins-
plated their Lordships to turn •ad bestow some attention on
the miseries and oppressiumi of that people. II was said
that this was no lime fur tesdering measures of coaciliatioa
never was there • more proper tune for couciitatio• ; never
could there be a time more opportune for considering the
closes of the disease than while the paroxysms were raging,
es
as to make it necessary to suspend the Guntitatiou, and
invest the Magistracy with discretionary powers. He re-
minded the Noble ffiscmust opposite (Sidinoutki), that when
holding • responsible situation, be bad put • palishon to
his Majesty into his (Lord SiJnioutles) hands, praying
that under the circumstances which were jest then Lames
to be so wulregeously worlds( In Irelsod, his Majesty
would be pleased I. convene Parliament to take the state
of that country into consideration at the earliest pe.
nod which might be coseisient. It was natural that
the gentry of Ireland skald wish the Parliament to
meet, and that they should look up to it confidingly for re.
drew. But they had not sought the convening of Paella.
meat with a view to reemerge of coercion. bode measures
were not is their roterration et trines; on tie cosi

they thought me sifts mom proper for searching int*
the canoes of the prevail/mg disordors,andstirsistisir
The emirates had then bet eerily meimmeeed ; his Ma.
jesiy bad jest returned from his visit; they teen that his
greet heart mast be solaced by the great mid cordial warmth
of his recepeirso, sod that they nook! sot be wring la ask.
tog him to memo@ Parliament to consider the ihotresoss at
Inland. The extatisee 011ie evils was sow no longer matter
• al doubt. The eons themselves were attribotable to a
rimy of causes. To discover the int sad most remota of
llama muses, the, must recur back, perhaps, to the arm foes.
lag gained there by the gaglish : awl thee racial the poll.
ties' history of the cavalry outwards, they would Nis, that
instead of ales mops eta civilising sod eivitishia policy being
observable, Moro was only an salter= sneension of galling
• tyranny—rem of bloodshed sod opproosims, snorted by
my change eacept in oho mode of iallectioa. The most
peaceable sad contented periods werowsly thews of remissive
from a row of dreamt mast and oppressive asetweran. Va.
less those oppeemisss war* removal sow, Ow opportunity
foe retrieving the mere of the past would be lost for ever.
It would be impossible to keep Ireland tranquitn—lt
would hi Itikeit to keep Ireland at those up.
retook*e were not unmoved. la an earlier and a dif.

Lees* mealtime of society it sight lore base per
MN.—lte *sold leers wisdom, policy* sod littssealky,
• At of ebe josestets. I. loess liaised by kfte. eel So pit