The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

A:II.I.IAT 41,
radii woad NM dot thee, exist, a is the
minds a the Gareeamert a dispostitiow' to coaliaase dim .Act
is force, until the minds of the wapla *bold he formed to
hahils of obedience. In anulyti dispatch the Noble Mar.
@pais shoed, that all the irtitatitag taros of the eel) con-
tour. In full torte." Rut he should like to know what are
ttoe irritating rawer, sad why nothiag 1113.1 been done to
atsy them? He consider. d the tithe system as one of the
C.:W09.11. Whe war sift something dose Is that matter! The
affair. of Ireland could not be sew to the Maoris Wellesley.
The Noble Marquis plootite (LoudausteatY),. win" wes be.
decked wills a blue ribbon, which he received from his So.
vcrcien as a reward for the selolom with which he condoned
the offline of the room ry, was wow connected with the Go.
vernmeol for VI yearn. The citcornstancea of Ir.lau.l con'd
sod hr new to hits. Why, then, were Mate causes allowed to
rookie n, the 1 IA mood. and 110 step takes to minuet thew?
—(Rear, hear, hear )—Anollier of the great ceases of the
calomities of Ireland was the Catholic Qtseatius—(thicers)—
•ild in what a premyroodition was that great Slut-Maus placed.
Oise half the G JJJJJ anent contended thallrilanil was log to
the empire If it were out carried, whilst the usher half coil-
teoded that if carried it would lead to • subversiou of the •
row itus ion —(Cheers )—Nuilting could possibly he balanced
with greater nicety. Last year there was a Lord Lieutenant
whisorasopposed to Catholic ematicipation, with a Sect etary
who was the aide awl ardent advocate of reliaiust frredottl•
At .sweat the people of Ireland has! a Lord Lieutenant who
was a friend to their emancipation, hot the Chief Secretary
ranked amongst its must atreituous uppourtas.— (Great cheer-
ing )—Wills respect to the Marquis Weltealey, be taus not
dsap..ard to plate coolidence in him, aid be was sure that
the experience Or hue vivernmeni whirls we have abeady had
would wiper send to Manilas thstyncreass it. Thum die.
turbances bad now bra going uu more than ass mouths, and

raw measaire was resorted so but brute furce. The Noble
I.ord row laded by stating she* this measure might keep
down ,lassurbaaers fur • time, but would give uu perinaueut
tranquillise Su the ronistry.—(Cheers.)
Mr. PLUNKETT said, be merely roar to correct a mis.
caoceptioa which the Noble Lord seemed to hive telt re-
specting what he (Mr. Plunkett) had said on a firmer OCCIII..
elfin. After the vary proper declarasion of his Right Hon.
Friend (Mr. Goolhurn), and as the Noble Lord had merely
made his statement to-night lit consequence of his leaving
lowa, be (Mr. Plunkett) would not be destinF fairly wish
the Honer if he followed she Noble Lurd into tiregenerad
diagu.siors which it suited his c..oveniettee so malty at pre•
Pent; but be should r to himself the right of re.
plying to the Noise Laid oil a fatal* ocenavisa,i'itera.
though he should not be p l, fur the Noble I.ord
was nit very ',crapulous in commenting :spun those
who were alarmist. %Vsth relipect t., the opinions which
the Noble Lord imputed to him, lie heggid to remind
the House Mal sip.. that Virea4loll he rose to reply to nu
Hon. Member who was now absent (Ir. Ellis), who staled
that she issanrrecitonary movements in Irelsud were of a
character which, if tree, would be very alarming. That Hos.
Member staled that it was a " raligious war," sad be (Mr P.)
rose with a degree of warmth, which, perhape, he might regret,
sad in language certainly not very measured, did rep I the
unfounded attack which had been made nil the people of Ire-
land. But if She Noble Lard supposed that any thing he
stated was inconsistent wish liar upeoing speech of ilk/ Right
Hew. Prated (%I r. Gutilburo) %taw begriming of the Sessitratlie
• utterly mistook hn oh lt was /11(56E413j nolo.
Hone shat there were thousands of people in bebpd au open
defiance of She King's troops, and how far that could he eon.
sidend a state of rebelliois would be for the House to decide.

Colonel BAGWEI.I. ►eld in his hand • Petition, which he
read, signed by LS Marstiates in Ireland, stating, that the
discuatisiosacw of the Insurrection Art would be attended
wit► the most •Inensing conarquessees ; sad he could add his
testimony, that if it were out continued nu our could mamba
iu the country.
Mr PEEL said, if this discussion were to go on it would
he better at once hear the stati ment or his Right Host.
Friend ; but he thought all further discussion should be sus

peudcd for the prescut
Mr. ABERCROM BY expressed his eoncnrrenre Its ab-
-6001 discu.sion, •nd expressed a wiAi that
the present should not he proceeded with, until the
Mouse were folly acquainted with the exucut and provisions
of the Omuta!)le Bi I

Mr. GRATTAN gild, the Constable Bill was in the hands
of all the Members of the House, who must now he ac-
quaiuted with its coutents, and he considered it extremely
de-irable that the discussion on the Insuriert.on Act should
take place in the course of this week.
Mr. GOULRURN said, it was his intention to Rs the
discussion for Thursday next, sa that was the most open day.
Lord LONDONDERRY said, if the Noble Lind opposite
supposed Oust he had giveu a pledge to the consideration of
the stale of Ireland in the present Session, lie was much
mistaken; ■t the same time, while he disclaimed having
gill'.s such a pledge, he did not mean to deny the import-
*nee or necessity of such a discussion.
Mr. DENMAN said lie thought the discussion on Thurs.
day shosild be al to the prupriity of granting leave to bring
in the Bill. They were now going to place lielind
pormasiestly out of the pale of the Cou,titution,
for the Government seemed to bier given up all
idea of gavel imitr Inland according to the laws of Enslaad.
He was aware that it was not in his power to prevent It ;
but he wish.d that this motion should b•, for leave to con-
Issue and am, ad the preemie Bill, au that the arose of the
House might be taken on that particular clause which de.
prised the Plaintiff of rusts, when the Judge iletlaied that
there was probable cause for the action. If he wire to
joke by analogy from other measures, arch sa the Alien
Bill, or Bank Restriction Bill, there wan every reason to
there that this which was called a temporary measure
*wild become perm turn,.
Mr. GOULBERN said it would be competent for any
Member to purpose him addition of an) clause on bringing
up the Report or as an instruction to the Commlttie.

Mr. VESEY FITZGERAI.I) said that he could nut con-
cur in the validity of the hishoical argument objection raised
by the Honourable and Learned GI uilemau (Mr. Denman).
For theAlouse must recollect that this very Bill had been
formerly (I, mended tut account of pressing emergencies,
and so far frum wishing to continne it, the Government de-
manded its repeal when the necessiiy fur Its continuance had
ceased.
Mr. GEORGE LAMB wished to know faun the Hon.
Geollesnost opposite under what tiscuusatatocs that Petition
Lad been signed by the Magisitat4 a.
. .

BAGWELL slated-111st those Gentlemen had all
✓esembled to the town of Cashel. Some of them hail come
bD auks, and could acit wait till the meeting w is concluded,
hat 'hey authorised Ili. act k of the Peace to affix their sig-
natures to Ike Prtildin.
%Ir. PEI I TIE cuoirmed the statement of his Hun. P,iead.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.

Mr. GOULBUR I obtatued leave 10 amend the Art rela-
tive to the app4intsaeut. of Cutamivaiuncre f,r EadoweJ
Sebnols tit Irs

other ottl.,a of the flay were then disposed uf, and
the Hoube a•.j.nirued at ONE o'e LOC K.

MINORITY
Aciougsr TNII ALIEN RILL.--JULY 1, 1822.

Almrirromby,Hol..l. Gorge!, H. Puniest, Ilan. W.
Alt hm p. Vi.e. • I orrl A. Prime, Boa. F. A.
11.srnarrl, Vise. Hooiywond, %V. 1' It:timsdru, .1. C.
Hemp tr, Ilea. H. G. Hume, J H ICS I 10, D.
Bere)ou. B. Hutchinson, 800. IL,nle), Sir %V.
Bernal, H. C. 1/. Roberts, A.
Brougham, H. Hill, Lord A. Robin., G.
Remit, Joh. James, %V. Itnarbold. C.
John Jrrtoisi., G. P. starlets, J.
Cavendish. Lord G. Kennedy. T. F. Scott, J.
Caversdirb. C. Latish, Hon. G. Sefton, Esti of
Colborne. N lt. Lorkh,rt, 3. J. Smith, W.
Davies, T. H. Ma be: h, J 'lin Stewart, W{Tyrour)
1.), mums, T. Absinth, W. L. %Varre, J. A.
Destrannon, Vise. Mark ntosb, Sir J. Western, C. C.
Drni.usr, W. J. Mann), J. Whitbread, S C.
Evans, W. Mamie, Itua. W. Williams, W.
Ferguson, 81,r R. C. Milbank, M. Williams, J.
Filagerald, LordlV. Moore, l'eter Weal, Alderman
Fitzroy, Lord C. Marjorihankir, 8. Ward, H0u..1. %V:
Frriey, J. H. H. !Vey port, Right
Folkestone, Vim. Hue. Sir J. TIMMY.
Forbes, C. Nugent, Lord flobbosire. .;*. C.
Graham, S. Palmer, C. F. Wilson, Sir It.

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