The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-29 00:00:00

aid r;estneoa of Ireland. He hesoutht the Hoot. Mover
1,, ,iiiitalter the elicit it most have on the population, always
,•ic the ronatilution with nit angry aspect Inwards
them; tlievnight rather to cherish the conreption that trim. s
were nut bS sn extrnotitimary effervereence, if he
might so CA it, but by the orilioars execution of the powers
;iihrrtrit In that cutotitution; they ought to exhibit the
_ .

.am. intirl march of justice io snitpressing the wiltleut

•
'Sara and the minuitest deviation from tight.
He obiiienato thid motion, because its object was to carry
them IS •grOoter distance hum the Constitution, and yet
the piitteinks of the Coostitutlon were the only means by
wisioth'lrelani could he kept in tranquillity; they were the
principles by which England hail grown rich nod powerful,
and now that Ireland was so bo I with her as she was, they
might expect to share in her prosperity. With every re.
levet therefore for the lion. Mover, and those who supported
!.im, he most rive this proposition h s most dedided nega.
tave.--iThe Rieht lion. Gentleman concluded his eloqnent
rpeech amidst loud cheers from both aisles of the House.]
%k. Dawsux •opported the motion.
Mr. PARNELL said, that from the statements he
hod that night heard he shoo 1.1 hive imagined that
Ireland was in a slate of universal disturbance; hot the
tact was, there had been some disturhance its Galway, and
they were now called stroll for more rigorous measures, after
the lenient proceedings of Govrrnmeht bad bad their proper
and fell effect.
Mr. wer.t.em.nir PoLa said, he believed that this was the
Lust time that ever the Executive Government had been
called upon to enforce stronger laws against the people than
the Government thought necessary. If his Rt. lion. Friend,
acting on his responsibility, thought the existing laws were
sufficient, the House would not do its ditty if they listened
to the motion. At the most the disturbauces were only
partial, and fur temerly the whole of Ireland was to be put
under the hams of the abominable Insurrection Act. Fur
Eiese reasons he should oppose the motion.
Mr. VI:S6Y FITZGERALD, its a speech of some
length, supported tfie motion, and said, that the Hon.
Member who proposed it was entitled to the thanks of his
constituents fur having brought it forward. He could nut,
:tore with the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Wellesley Pole)
when he denominated it a frightful Act, but if it was so, he
could inform him that it was introduced by his Noble Bro.
ther, the Doke of Wellington, when Secretary fur Ireland.
7slr. R. NlAterin opposed the motion.
Str JOHN Nw.wPowr said li rose fur the purpose
of expressing his approbation of the conduct of his Ma-
jesty's Ministers on this question, for their conduct was
beyond panegyric : they hail shewn the people of Ire-
land that they intended to treat them as if they were worthy
of the whole benefits of the C. tost it Witte.
Mr. DALY spoke is explanatims.
Mr. Fos•rmt supported the measure, on the
around that the Insurreciiiiii Act was opcen•iity
fur the Wyly of Ireland. As to bra own knowledge, it was
the means of putting down the illegal associations in the
county which he had the honour to represent (Louth), which
hart formed a darkness is their nature hitherto unkoowu in
that country, as committees of assassination formed a part
of them. At the same time he was ready to acknowledge
that the Act made an inroad in the Constitution, and ought
nut to be put in rose except in cases of great necessity.
Lord CAISTLIIREAGII said, it was impossible for
bias to agree to the inquiry proposed by his Hon. Fu lend, as
he was of opinion there was nothing in She stale of Ireland
that required it. The result of the last Assize, in that
couotry had done more towards restoring it to peace than
any Act which could be passed by that House, as the
.luriee on that °cession haul dime their duty. and
chewed the people that they most obey the laws. The Is.
serrectioo Act be considered °richt to he only used as they
would the Property Tax, never in be made use amity when
the welfare and honour of the country was eudangeied.
Mr. VIMY FITICIVKALD explained.
General HART said, he rose for the purpose of requesting
Hitt his Hun. Friend would withdraw his motion, as this
was trot the time for coercive measures. The Government
bad just extended to the people of Ireland a measure to
reticle their commercial distress, and when they had done
this on one hand, they ought not on the other to tell
them they were to be subdued by a mainly force.
Yule. DALY replied.
Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. Mawr= explained, after
rah co the rotation was put and negatived without a division.

LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND).
Mr. V. FITZOCRALD obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the Irisk Lunatic Asylum Act.
TRANSFER OF STOCK (IRELAND.)
On the motion of the same Right Nor. Gentlemsn, a
•s: -ety of papers were ordered to he laid before the House
relative to the transfer of Stuck Act (58 Geo. 111. c. 23
art gd), as *Meting Ireland;
AL,, an account of the existing amount of the unredeemed
pcb::c Debt of Ireland;
Aivo a return of the rate of Exchange between London
•ed Dublin, at the beginning of each month, fron► the sear
1817 to the present time.
Toe uglier Orders of the Day were then disposed of. and
t'te house mljournctl at HALF-PAST THO O'CLOCK.

CONTENT'S
Ely EARL GREVE 'MOTION TO RIPCIND TOE ORDER FOR

THE SECHST COMMITTEE.

Duke of Somerset Earl Spencer Lord Belhaven
Grafton Grosvenor Riot;
Devonshire Fortescue Hull:and
Hamilton C n I)itrie
Argyll Darnley Foley
B 1 ern. of Lansdowo Rosalyn Gage
Dervashire Romney Auckland
Earl of Essex Grey Hood
Jersey Nieto Yarborough
Brsadalbsoe Megaton Caltborpe
_.
kumnerry Viscount Anon Carrington
Cowper Bulkeley Lilford
Smulsope Dunce A irailley
Hsrdwicke Lord 1)e Clifford Erskine
I)arlingtun Mire Creac
Primmer S.lye-and-Sole