The National Register.
London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

-7- •

-

k

t Read ,
ebetieu

414.. which,
...k, —Pe I ence ? ! 4 '
AVM ERSTWorc,suirla. }hero were 89 adjutants, be-
.. there wore 89 'resideiota and every militia mat anew
.s it was also requilol26,4mthae etoa stall for wive-
meet. Besides that, it w uisite tb ,- iere
should be a certain number of none -lined Wilkens always
resident tithe hes#-qaarters of each regiment... ..
The grantiru then agreed to.
The resolution, that Alba not oilleedirrit 116,1451. 28.10 d
be granted for,slefraying the expillges of diseintaidied militia
in Ireland, fee the curreotryear, was agreeiloto, aft& • few
word* from Mr. S. Rice.
/11r. GOULBURN nestigoposed that a sum not exceeding
10110881 Am granted ford i/raying...the expenses of the Coaa•
missariat in Ireland daring the yeMILB22.•' ' 1
Mr. HUME hoped the right hon. gentleman would su it
some general explanation to show the necessity of such
as these to defray the expenditure in Ireland. When the
chequers of Ireland and England were united, it was natural to
expect that the boards of expenditure would be alsmnibodied.
Had that course been taken, a wasteful sad prolligatb-profusion
would not have telt(' place in this branch of the public expen-
diture. Surely sac/ a state of things called for investigation
sad inquiry. Why were nut the larger places curtailed? Why
was not the Lord Lieutenant's salary, which lisarbeen raised to
00,0001. a year, in oence of certain expenses being
throws upon it, rearm
oo
proporkion when those expenses
were cast upon other fu ? The bush expenditure ought to
be inure fully explained• ..,,
Hr. GOULBURN court.lkure -Use honourable gentleman,
that the consolidation of ikards is which Ike bad alluded, was
to ascertain extent in pro a, and the commis ariat accounts
were already transferred. Similar arrangements would shortly
be made for the barrack department.

The vote was then agreed to.
Mr. GOULEURN then moved that a sum, not exceeding
i lit 122,7541. be grade for defraying the expenses of the barracks
in Ireland, for the. 1522.
Mr. HUME com tied of the enormous barrack establish-
ment for Ireland. There were 287 barracks on the Irish oft-
blisbment, 157 of which were permanent, and maintained at an
enormous expense.
Mr 4 GOULBURN icd that the civil service of Ireland
required the present ck establishment to maintain the
- .

u gent. ... . distinguished
Irish Roman Catholic.
. jk. BROUGHAM replied, tail he hie not inadipbe inquiry
(nanny such solicitation ;it w in coosequenv4iiie pitl*.
ovation of such a letter in a newWpperip --i
Mr. R. MARTIN said, that he was glad pilbsve beard the
iilsimers of the processions that had labia place. So far,
Ter, from there being offences on both sides, be declared
thit be fryer heard the lowest Catholics give toasts offensive
,to the. testants.--rdretlion ordered to be printed. •
'BR Ft or YRAIREGR.—Mr. CO ENkt mov t
eor of tbAlay be read far the a sacs of Mr.
and Mr. Menzies. It wu read meat .
Mr. Hope was then called Loth. bir he °Mese were
.....,
to Lim try the Speaker.4"j f. '
Mr. Hope acknowloi sitbrhOper. •,...1.1
fhe SPEAKER said dap nosse had voted sacks** to
bo • breach of privilege. Mfg 31r. Holtrkiny thing Wu, an
vindication or explanation of the letter? s;
Mr. Hope expressed his reaping' for titttonstitstion, parti-
cularly for the representative kach of inP He lamented that
no other course was left to law; in •inditation of his Veneer
and character, than the course.hihad plusued, which had bale
construed trito a breach of privilege. in bad no such intrni#•
tions ; be had not desired to contemn the privil se of lb
House. The accusations against him were of •st aerie
nature, imputing to him whet wan most revolting. y were
calculated tp withdraw from him all respect for his chanoterag,
He therefonPappelled to the Howse whether any course wasV
left to him, wir n such imputations against bite were dissemi-
nated throughout the empire, than the one which he had w-
elted. As he.deniedilm truth of these imputation", be bad so
other means left tplam to contradict thorn, and Se vindicate
himself. By the liublication of the debate the meet painful
tenth was produnpil : and he hoped the gentlemen of England
would not condemn him for the coarse be bad parsed.—(Lead

cheers.)
Mr. Hope was then ordrred to withdraw.
Sir It. WILSON said, be had never been more shocked then
be now was by the loaf cheers that had just proceeded from a
partioolar part of the House.—(Hear, hear.)—lf those who
were to be the judges were thus to conduct thenistares, what
hope were there of an impartial and equitable res.& I
Mr. T. COCRTENAY moved, Mr. Hope, having avowed
been guilty of the breach of privilege.
aain deemed it his duty to warn the
asdlfiption of powers and privileges. If
their privileges, why were the debates
? why should members be answerable
it publish the proceedings of that House.
House were given as a shield against
, n tended to be as a sword to be
peor Beni s, supposing that to bu
assumed to berivilege, were the people
ex post facto law 7 They complained of
and then they instituted themselves to
was tl justice in all this t—(Hear,
knew writ the charge was. As to any

hon. put. (Mr.Abercrotob)), it was
he wanted inquiry ; but at the same
these proceedings of the Hons. were ha-
d he oppospd the present proceedings.
House, they had been repeatedly must
le lout, for Instance, had been detected

hese )—but nothing was doge, because
detected to anon,—(Hear, and laughter.)
worthy of the dignity of the house to
Interference was instituted.„(Hear.)—
a ere very questionable; Mir instance.
from arrest. As to the question be-
not only resist it, bet if the question
pressed, he should divide the house on it.
said, if members were not to be !ro-
ared charges, there ought not to be el-
f the proceedia..s.
the house had voted this to be a breach
before the house must be agreed to ;
to even the smallest censure.
rose amidst cries of " question. qoes-
I agreed to, with some cries of—" No."
aguita rose.—lle said they °Dahl to cam-
faucet, the language that haul fallen from
foal was io a particular situation. H:s

.4 - --1.41111119 r
* .
.. j
-:
''.
4%1
• i
i 4. .
,
- ' . ' ' -„. - ' . !'•
....- v- 14' t . 4 R 1137
4
-7- Ir" • 41,
4 IN II
away trial I;y iiiry, and Ates ..-'
stenlaidOnergigge 74'1°' .**. •C ' ' all ~ sal Gamest siomplainiog of the torisaaces occasioned h lbe Orange Se.
enf the Lords epos itoelten et ftiJ Janette. ' ....,•,, the 1 . yeirs, had .nolthrol /defies on the 12th and 13th instant, in *ls of Ireland.
V me. If this bill was continued less a sum than ' • rale, with tir3:::. Viee-C aad praying the Hodoe-to adopt measures to eat their re-
• ersons, whatever niiihe bad received,
_,...e . , wpwards of raised on newel.
dlr.' '' eft. . ''' made in . :04%.,r. r'.. " thouAleot • shilling of ilfs, RICE expressed his regret a arespoof theft
ak. -
elm Id feel ipublic ni.
.„ sub was inveetige- pall cations of complaint. anitati , and dllfision ; and
. Jr
~,„ " ' • 'oration, in tad, and he w • . • ' "Iliad , a resolutiotc„ sat
id lad hoped, ter the Kisitter, that such insult
session. that the house •' . - the 'to 1a ems eg would base
m been a
...."
k, Earl •.
• .i. sedate, and ful expe re of , . • ' s , Sir J. ACINT . these proceedings werefrodal•MP
non the . ead the Lord 00NAL, x saii it was ander oration. oft insults on a conga on. and en aontutrUltal on the
at battletneusin • future 4.elen innoiry,tf King Will *
tie then adjoa His
r• ..--.. .. * the C omit ti 1,40110. ' fees raid Mr. GOULB eel, that he regretted as inseb as
IrOF S. lary, end itever %ore has Accounted y one could Ilion of' these cefebrations.—(Hear.„,
:DAY, :LILY 13. to goviStument, and Apt.. dy been ' hear! )--With respect to what had recently qieerred, he had'
out. .r 's. - "-....
....• en reoeived no infogreation ; hot he had reason to&Neve that the
e Usher of the Black Rod, summoned
After a few words !min IliAulliariggethOmollba of Mr. aeannists which Sail reacted this country were grealltelagge-
a the House of Peers, to hear the Roy
iSived withu did .14 .-. -,-. • tee.
&talon to sundry public Bills, &o.—(Se
' INNING. moo ipe , Sir G. HILL also said, that no one could deprectit. more
-.. 10, . men the .StE. I 11 diag- c nhe did the repetitigg of these manifestations.
Wr. Brougham's Retail Buda Bin
appropriated tow el , mono* M . UTCHlN`iol4lllaid, if the government desired to se-
;anterbury, Deal, Dover S 6,04- rt. . - ... • •
~ nquiliity of Ireland, the repetition of these outrages
likton.under-line, Mantiliffter, Harmer- Scotland. ' t
in Middlesex, Kent, Margate, Rams-
ford, Essex, Kingston upon-Thaines sand Mr. Hum,: Sir R. ' ' ~z. .. . - otherseligdat • would he prevented. He was sorry the Attorney •
they would-- *
....., ' • •. ,7•. •• to this grant. t Gene and ems not in his piing"; had he been present,
After • rda "`" '. i ' and Mr. Nelierfey. he (Mr. H.,Alliould have idilkeired whigher tiditlen could sot
-'--..
. atki ho opposed t itiii - • •:. ~antelllwar the put dew • outrageous pioceediegm; ' • r
. was .not sittgased at tins opp Petiti ered to lie on the table. Oo the motion that it
Brewers, wheegere against all diminution I,!!'neohienr,
...ter* wbeZ ,elet. 0i...
o'6w' ' ' , Ilti..ort'igd
twisted.
1 het letters from some pnWicans, who n' e readied itself %Pin S. RI :pressed the hope that4he disclaimers on
eased, which proved this fact. H. had
intToieShe SP;are;:ahlfsthallailha:.. ' l'": sail!
s hnth sides of House would have yak influence on person
dr
sons adduced avainSotais 141001 Ist 3' 4 that there be granted to •in Ireland. I •r‘. .....;*
nista &waiver thb B they.
Mei ,0001. -Ike - - -• iseniMined mint* Mr. BROUGHAM again jogai* viether the letter written
tdditi • . 0110emete ipsti°ll . sgumE, gri. '.in .r • at ~istah thaf these by Mr. Sergio, whether written many years or now, bad been
fi ~... • s
r.: Ase • a were britggirteon, issetetut t estimates, the subject s' any investigation. ..
or .- 4, • pr:oled. e had cow
..., a prepared tkelsjectodli4s 1140. GOLTI,BURN sled, that under all the cireinnitaces, he
pre , /Pc lion k ite I nks titan .
nom.
.. ~ . . et. die high fees, Am moount , 1 ff eipeadit# 'Wished sii.know had hot demied it neceisary nifinatiVjg any in ;—on the
ire aat kiln up, andoity there were so many face of the letter, it appeared it was illitteikinanyears ago.
linty: ..`f
.;_. - said,. that early in .
utante!laymaste z•'nd saftws tglrutilitia, which,sssein Sir G. HILL asked, whether the letter ha not bee, noticed
be Illtosilinnovarfotr=ittie of En- .1
as a musical band, had 139 illPteilge ? 2'. _ _ 4.‘ _ by the lion. amid learned gent. at theinstauce of a distinguished