The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-19 00:00:00

The gal-ant officer concluded by pledging himself never to de-
part fron those principles which he had heretofore supported in
Parliament.
After a short pause, Sir R. WILSON proposed the health of
his colleague, Mr.:Calvert, which was not very warmly received.
Sir S. WILSON then ,introduced, by a short speech, the
healths of" Sir F. Burdett and J.,Ce Hobhouse, Esq., the un-
daunted, faithful; and distinguished advocates of the rights and
liberties of their country," which was received with cheers. '
Mr. HoßnottsE said, he was not vain enough to attribute
the kindness with which the Meeting had received the last
toast to any thing else but the association of his name with
that of his distinguished colleague. He was quite confident
that it was to the recollection of the long time that his Hon-
ourable Colleague had been a faithful servant of the public,
that he must attribute the manner in which the toast had been
receives. Were it . otherwise', he saw - around him a great
number of individuals who were much longer known as public
Men than he was, whose virtues he was humbly, but zealously,
and he hoped sincerely, endeavouring to imitate, who ought on
this occasion to have taken precedence of him. Amongst
those who attended the Meeting, and who must be reckon-
ed amongst the true friends of England, were the Honourable
Members for Durham, Shrewsbury, and Aberdeen.--(Cheers.)
—The Honourable Meinher then stated that his Honourable
Colleague hadesent his compliments to the Meeting, regret-
ting his inability, from severe illness; to attend. He then pro-
ceeded to'expatiate on the-necessity of reform, without which,
he observed, it.was impossible for the country to be relieved
'from the pressure of distress. He called the attention of the
meeting to the opinion of Mr. Ricardo, who wished the people,
by the sacrifice of a certain portion of their capital, to relieve
the country from the burden of debt by which it was oppressed.
He, however, would never consent to such a sacrifice—be would
never consent that the people should come forward to pay a
debt which they had never incurred—except on one condition,
namely, that they should be, secured from a recurrence of an
evil, similar to that which now ground and pressed them to the
dust ; and how could they possibly be secured from it, except
by a full, free, and fair representation of the people in Parlia-
ment?—(Cheers.)—He certainly would not otherwise consent
that the people at large should pay a debt contracted by those
who had nothing in common with them—who had notoriously
abridged their privileges, taken from them their property, and
left them hardly any Other waver, except that of 'raising an
impotent complaint. The Honourable Gentleman concluded a
speech of great ability, which our restricted limits prevent us
from reporting, by observing that he had voted for every plan
proposed for 'reform in ParliamOtt.—(Cheeren—He had voted
l for every ti that gave the pelvic the least chance of being
better reprci d than therwereat present; for of this he was
lt
certain, that es far as the majority of the House was concerned,
it was quite impossible that they could be represented more in-
efficiently.—Wheeran . .
Sir R. WILSON then propOsed the health of "J. G. Lamb-
ton, Esq., the-zealous friend of reform," which was received
with loud applause.
Mr. 14-CARTON trusted it was needless for him to assure the
company that he received the marks of approbation which they
had been pleased to bestow on him with those feelings of delight
which he must ever experience ;when thus honoured by hi&
assembled countrymen—(Applause) ; especiallrwhen the as-
sembly was composed of those whose attention had long
been directed to the conduct of public men. That circum-
stance led him to presume that his public life had'in some de-
gree merited their confidence.—(Applause.)--He owned that he
seized with pleasure the opportunity of meeting the electors of
Southwark, not only because few such occasions occurred to
him, but because he owed it to his Gallant Friend; for he
thought that those who approved of the line of conduct he adopt-
ed in Parliament, ought to avow that - sentiment, whenever it
was in their power. Had his Gallant Friend swerved from the
principles which first brought him into notice ? or had he suf-
fered any political feeling to prevent that cordial co-operation
' in Parliament Windt could alone render the efforts of the friends
of the people successful, he (Mr. Lambton) would not have
been here this day.—(Applause.)—lt had long been the, plan
of their enemies to sow dissensions amongst them. They found
their strength, lay in creating divisions ; and they had them-
selves confessed that if the friends of the people were united,
their system must inevitably-fall to the ground. He was glad,
therefore, to see that unanimity was becoming the motto of the
friends of reform, and that they were directing their efforts to
one great and paramount object--the destruction of that system
whic'h threatened to overwhelm their most venerable institu-
'tions, their best rights, and their dearest interests, in com-
mon and irretrievable ruin. He did not mean to describe that
system. He was sure it must be evident, from their own ob-
servation, from the speeches which had that night been de-
livered, containing facts which could not be controverted, that
a worse systern never existed in any country in the world.
—They found a system of government which was contrary -
to the feelings and interests, and consequently to the will, of the
people—a Government whose chief engine was corruption--
they saw a representation, which was the heart and core of that
cerruption—(Cheers)-41, House of Commons, which Was the
chosen temple where, sesaionally, like the Indian priests, the
votaries of corrupt practices assembled to celebrate their un-
hallowed sacrifices„ amidst the tears and cries of their wretched
victims.—(Cheers.)—,As to the people, what state were they
in ? In one part of the empire they were suffering all the
horrors of famine, and endeavouring to preserve . existence
by the application of private charity—am existence not prized
by their governors, and hatefulao thernseittes, in consequence
of the horrors by which it was surrounded.—(Cheers.)--In
another part of the empire the feelings of the people were
raised to such a pitch of desperation, that they attempted to
destroy that superabundance of provisions which Providence
had,sent as the greatest blessing; but- which it was fashionable
to describe as the, greatest curse.—(Applause.)—ln other places
they. were leaving their farms, giving a melancholy picture
of that Highland emigratiothwhich had been so often and so
feelingly described. They were leaving their farms to the tax-
gatherer, that new landlord—that substitute for the feudal baron
of ancient days, laht far exceeding him in cruelty, oppression,
and rapacity.--(Cheering.)—Ought such a state of things, lie
asked, to be endured ? Was it not the duty of every man to
exert himself to the utmost to remove these stupendous evils
But there was a fatal bar in the way—lie meant the want of an
efficient House of Commons. After what had already been
said on that subject, he would do no more, than merely state
the fact, that except on questions with respect to -which
Ministers were themselves divided, such, for instance, as
the. Catholic question, there was not a semblance of diffe-
rence between the majority of the House of Commons and the
Government. He was not to be told that they had voted for the
r duction of one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and of one of
the joint Postmasters-General, as proofs of their independence.
The fact was, that such conduct was looked upon as a species
of .absolution, which quieted their consciences, and enabled
them to riot in fresh sins and vices.—(Laughter.)—And he
, appealed to the Gentlemen present whether, when any trifling
measure was carried against Ministers, and was followed by a
motion on some question connected with the rights, privi-
leges,.antrhappiness of the people, the latter was not uniformly
negatived by an immense majority.—(Applause.)—As those
majorities were as much under the control of Ministers as a pack
of hounds was under the discipline of the huntsman it was
in vain to expect any thing from that quarter. Therefore, to
reform alone could they look for effectual relief, and security
from the recurrence of so gross a system of misgovernment.--
Could any thing be more impudently disgusting than the con-
duct of the House of Commons, or rather of Mhtisters, for
they were identified in feeling, and divided the plunder of the
people between them, in the treatment his Gallant Friend had
received after his incontrovertible statement ? Could any thing
be more clear than their ignorance of the state'of the country,
when, a- few weeks ago, they proposed a plan, which, had it
been carried into effect, would have rendered it necessary that
an application should be made to the Herald's-office, for the
purpose of quartering the pawnbrokers' balls with the Royal
arms.--(Laughter.)—Their decision that the state-)f our Repre-
sentation was so perfect that it required no alteration—their
protection of the Switzerland job—their re-enactment of the
Alien Bill—proved that the present House of 'Commons was
unfit for the country. It was very fit indeed for the Ministers,'
but it was extremely unfit for the people.—(Hear I.)
Sir RonEnT WILSON then propbsed the health of " S. C.
Whitbread, Esq., and the gldious victory of dig' county of
M iddlesex'oVer corruption." - : ' ' '
Mr.:WHITBREAD could only attribute the- applause with
which this toast was received to the feelings entertainedtowards
hint as Member for Middlesex, and not to any personal merit
of his. If any thing could give a fresh impulse to his Ora-
tions in the cause which brought them together, it would be
the applause of the body he was addressing. - Ile held it to be
the duty of every individual, however humble, to come for-
ward, and by union and co-operation give strength to a
cause so vitally important to the interests of the country.
To prove the value of public opinion, he needed only to refer
to' a recent fact,. which could never be forgotten by them.
In the person of their Gallant Representative, they beheld
the devoted victim of Ministerial vengeance; but at the
same time, they -witnessed an example of the powerful ef-
fects of public, opinion, at least without the walls of Parlia-
ment ;for they saw the most envenomed shafts' of persecution
drop powerless when directed against the will of the people.
Within the walls of Parliament, he was sorry to say, the case
was very different. There they saw a large majority of what
were called the RepreSentatives of the People, with their opi-
nion publicly exuressed throughout the kingdom confirming
the unjust and atrocious conduct of Ministers, which -has left a
disgrace upon this country never to be wiped away. It would
be useless to point out all the various insults which had been
offered of late by the House of Commons to the people ; and it
was unnecessary to enumerate all the advantages which they
would derive from a Reform in 'their Representation. That
was the grand object to which ad their efforts should be point-
,

ed. For himself, he had no more anxious wish than to have
his name coupled with that of Reform ; and he should esteem
the moment on which he could reckon on its success as the
happiest of his life.--(Applause.)
he CHAIRMAN then proposed the
,healths of "Aldermen
Wood, Waithman, and•Thorp, and the Reformers of the City
of London."
Mr. Alderman Woon, in returning thanks, expressed the
satisfaction he felt at hearing his name coupled with those of
'his two worthy friends and the- reformers of London, many of
whom he saw present. They knew him (Alderman Wood) to
be no orator ; he would not, therefore, attempt to dwell on
subjects which they had already -heard so ably discussed that
evening ; but he could assure them, that no man was more
ready to sacrifice his time, and, if necessary, his life; in their
service. The worthy Alderman, after eulogizing the conduct
of the Gallant Chairman, said it would be necessary to call
on the Livery of London to. rouse themselves a little more ;
and be hoPed that what had passed in the present session would
induce them to send somebody into Parliament, upon the next
occasion, who would really represent them ; for he could not
help saying, that the city of London was not adequately repre-
sented at preSent.—(Cheers.)
Mr. Alderman WArrtmot next rose, and addressed the as-
sembly in a long-and able speech, through which we regret our
limits do not permit us to follow him. After glancing at his
past life, he said he supposed it was now too late to calculate on
the Livery of London doing any thing with respect to-himself.
(Cries of No, n0."),--Ile was now too much advanced in life
to be led away by any feelings of personal ambition or vanity ;
but lie would be always ready when called upon to contribute
hig humble talents to the public cause. If he had ever ren-
dered his country any service, it was when; 'at the breaking
out of the late disastrous war, he name forward in the Common'
Council to raise his voice against the pernicious system 'of Ml-
iiisters, in which, unfortunately for the country, they had
since persevered;. and standing up almost alone, he kept
the spark of liberty alive. If, when he was dead, the recol-
lection of any act of his should survive him, it would be his
having—when he foimd the Common Council a sink of corrup-
tion, like another assembly which he should not name, composed
of Churchwardens and jobbing Aldermen, completely under the
thumb of the Minister, for whom they were ready to do any dirty
work—his having been fortunate enough to throw open its doors
and let the citizens see what was going on within. The worthy
Alderman then alluded to the conduct •of the Livery in
sending men into Parliament who tranlpled on their Petitions ;
and expressed his feelings of regret and shame at their rejecting.
the only man who had supported them. He next urged some
argument's in favour of reform, and invited the electors to sacri-
fice all minor interests, and co-operate cordially with each other
in endeavouring to obtain this desirable object. For himself, it
mattered little where he was again placed, there, or in-the House
of Commons; but it was of the last importance to them whom
they selected to represent them. " Men perish, but measures
never." When one man died, they would be sure always to
find another of independenccatd talent to fill his place. When
men of talent employed their abilities for their country's good,
those talents were a blessing; but when they directed them
against it, lie -would 'say of them as had been said of Gesar—
" Curse on their talents, they have undone their country."—
(Considerable cheering.)
The Chairman next gave the health of" 11. G, Bennet, Esq.,
and the Reformers of ShieWsbUry."
Mr. BENNET. returned thanks for the honour done him
by- a body of men whose good opinion he could not be in-
different to, when they had evinced their gallant inclina-
tion to reward merit by electing his Honourable Friend.
He considered that success, the commemoration of which
they were then celebrating, not their success alone, but
that of the friends of . the • general cause ; for he fooked
upon that as a practical reform in the Borough of South-
wark. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to animadvert at
some length on the grievances of the people, and the necessity
of reform. He concluded by saying, that there never was a Par-
liament since the Norman Conquest which took from the pee),
ple more of their privileges than the present Parliament ; and
he therefore exhorted .them not to lose sight of their object,
but to persevere steadily,' until a Refont in the Representation
was effected.—(Applause.)
The next toast was, " Joseph Hume, Esq., the active and
persevering friend of economy ; and the Reformers of Scot
land."

Mr., HII3IE, in the course of his speech, observed, that,
with the resources which, this country possessed, she ought
to be the happiest on the face of the earth,; and there-
fore it was the more lamentable to see her miserable and
Oppressed by a system of 'misrule, the tendency of which
went to destroy her energies. There was no 'other country
in Europe which possessed half her wealth or means, and
which, at the same time, had such cause for complaint.—
This, the Honourable Meml...r contended, simply arose from
too much of the produce of the capital and .industry of the
country being.taken from the proprietors by the GoVernment•
to support a set of idle and profligate and hireling sinecurists.
Had the people a voice in the House of Commons, they would
have prevented this. They would also have prevented the waste
of 61,000,001)1., which was regardlessly squandered in -Sub-
sidies to other Powers to.support their own cause. The Hon.
Member proceeded to point out what he called acts of extrava-
gance on the part Of the Government, which, he said, never
would have .been sanctioned by the House of Commons, had
they listened to the voice of the people ; and,oafter several other
observations, concluded by assuring the Elector's of Southwark
that he should be always ready to afford them any services in
his power; independently of the general cause in which they all
acted as brothers:
The health of C: H. Hutchinson, Esq., was the next toast.
Mr. Hut crwrsoN, in returning thanks, took a review of
Sir Robert Wilson's life for the last 26 years, commencing his
career when a boy on the staff in Ireland. The Hon. Gentle-
man then dwelt at some length upon the misgovernment of
Ireland since the Legislative Union of the two islands, and im-
pressed upon his auditors the expediency of. making Irish sub-
jects popular in this country, for that Ireland possessed re-
sources which would enable her to stand by England and be-
friend her in the slay of trouble.---(Applause.)
The health of Major Torrens Vas then drank, and that Gen-
tleman returned thanks in an energetic address. -
The toast was followed by that of " the Independent Elec-
tors of. Southwark."

Mr. HALL .returned thanks, and expressed his regret that
the Memory of the late Queen had not been included in the list
of toasts, and concluded by proposing it to the Chair.
Sir RosEirr ViriLso:sr said, he was sure no one would ac-
cuse him of want of respect towards that illustrious lady's
memory'•9 but, in truth, he had. felt '
a delicacy in proposing
the toasthimself, after a recent occurrence; to which it was not
necessary for him to allude further, and had•therefore waited
for it to proceed fiom some other gentleman present. It had
now accordingly been proposed, and he was sure, although
last, it.would not be. the least dear to them.
The toast was then drank by the company upstanding, in
solemn silen;;e.

At about 11 o'clock the Chairman withdrew, having., first ex-
pressed his acknowledgments for the honour which had been
done to him and his friends.

WATERLOO DAY.-Yesterday being the anni-
versary of the battle of Waterloo, was observed
by the military in the metropolis with all that
honest enthusiasm which should be felt by the
heroes of such a fight. From an • early hour the.
Guards were seen with laurels mounted, devot-
ing their holiday to revelry, and, with their com-
panions in arms, fighting the battle 'C o'er again,"
at least in imagination. The officers, as well as
the non-commissioned and privates, who were in
that memorable battle, wore their medals, and
laurel in their caps. The colours also were sur-
mounted with a bunch of the same. The first
land second Royal Household . Troops were
also similarly decorated. The bands of the re-
spective regiments, dressed in their state clothing,
played select pieces of music, both on the Pa-
rade, and in front of the Horse guards. The
concourse of people assembled on the occa-
sion was immense. The Beacon Firemen,
for the first time, paraded through the princi-
pal streets, with two bands of music and new
clothing in honour of the day. in the even-
ing the Duke of WELLINGTON, the hero of
that battle, gave a grand dinner party, at
his house at Hyde Hark Corner, to sixty Mi-
litary Officers, consisting chiefly of those who
were of his. Grace's Staff, and had commands on
that memorable day. The Marquis of ANGLESEA'
and Lord Him, were absentees; the former is in
the Isle of 'Wight. The . Duke of YORK, as
Commander-in-Chief, was present. The dinner
was served up on the costly service of Portu-
guese plate which was presented to his Grace.
The other plate, and the services of China, pre-
sented to his Grace by the Allied Powers, were
used on the occasion.

STATE OF IRELAND.

The following is the most recent and the mast
important of the series of dispatches relative to
the disturbed districts :

" Extract of a Dispatch from the Marquis Wellesley, --K•G•
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, .to the Right lion. Robert Peel/
dated Dublin Castle, May 21, 1822.

" Adverting to the documents now under your consideration,
you cannot fail to observe with satisfaction the favourable re-
sults which have been produced in every part of Ireland, by the
direct exercise and general operation of the powers of the laic,
which the wisdom of his Majesty's Government and of Parlia-
ment intrusted to the Lord Lieutenant, with such promptitude
and honourable confidence, in consecmence of my early repre.

sentations.

" The reports which I haye received of the. condition of all
parts of the country down to this day, afford the strongest COn'
firmation of the general tendency of affairs towards the restora-
don of public tranquillity. From Limerick, Mr. Serjeant Tor-
rens mentions, under date the 20th instant, that he has great
satisfaction in stating, from every communication with the 31a-
gistrates and police officers, and from the reports received by
Colonel Thornton, that there is every reason to think the condi'
tion of the country to be much altered for the better.'
"Similar statements have been received from Cork, where
the Special Sessions have been adjourned, with my permission'
by Mr. Serjeant Lloyd. From Kerry, Mr. M'Cartney, W"
opened the Court of Special Sessions on the 15th inst. states,
on the 19th, that the situation.of the country is much. urn'
proved, and its tranlmillity greatly restored ; that the public
roads are now perfectly safe; that the peasantry still retain the
bulk of the arms plundered, and outrages not so atrocious as
formerly are still occasionally-committed in the county.'
I am happy to state that Waterford continues generally
undisturbed. •
" From the county of Tipperary,' to part of which the In-
surrection Act has been applied, Mr. Blacker writes, under
date 'of the 20th inst. that since the arrival of the Mentions'
police, the Act has been enforced with great effect ;' and I have
the satisfaction to add, that the law appears to have been admi-
nistered at the Special Sessions under Mr. Blacker and the 31°-
gistrates with greatmoderation and impartiality, aceoropanieti
by
!due firmness.
" From Kilkenny, the reports of Mr. Townsend continue t°
state the appearances of returning tranquillity, with some doubts
respecting its permanency; these doubts arise principally.fa°
the imperfect surrender of arms.
" In the county of 'Westmeath, to one barony of which (11O-
cashell) the Insurrection Act has been applied, it appears Lullt
good order has been generally restored, and most salutary a°.
sequences had been anticipated from the operation of the lag'
even in those districts to which it had not been directly applied'
Wherever the Insurrection Act has been carried into effect Inn'
due vigour, and for a sufficient period of time, it his material:
checked the systematic progress 'of outrage, and has reduce('
the country to a comparative state of order, even in those (I
tricts which had been most violently disturbed. Wherever the
law, from temporary causes, has been suspended, or imperfect'',
enforced, disturbance has again appeared, hit has yielded n)
the return of a more perfect administration of the lave.
"During the first pressure of the law on the districts 111°st
violently disturbed, Limerick and Cork, disorders broke forth
in other counties, Kerry, Tipperary, Kilkenny, and -West'.
meath ; but those disorders were of a less violent and alarming
character, and have more easily subsided, and in some cas_ese
have disappeared at the first approach of the
powers of the
law. The mere existence of the powers of the law in the hands -
of the Lord Lieutenant has tended to maintain tranquillity in
those districts which have been most freefrom disturbance, an a similar indirect effect has been produced by the examples f
defeated insurrection, and punished outrage, which have beenafforded to all parts! of Ireland, under the execution of-the 13.„,
1-
in the southern . counties. Although the actual commission °'
crime has been restrained, and a cessation of violence has en:-
sued ; and although in some districts submission has been ac-
companied by visible contrition and repentance ; yet, generallY±
a spirit of insubordination is still discoverable, and has nen-
sionally manifested itself by acts of local outrage.
"'The arms which had been plundered from the loyal. and
obedient, for the declared purpose of insurrection and rebellion,
are still, to a great extent, retained by the plunderers,- or bav
their adherents ; and unserviceable arms have been surrendered
under circumstances of strong suspicion, -and of trearlier°,4s.,
character,; araeter,; such serviceable arms as have been recovered,
,g
been obtained principally, if not exclusively, by the
enforcement of the law.
the
'" The result of these considerations appears to establisu f
inference that the operation Of the exiraordinary 'powers °.,
the law, which have been extended to the LOid Lieutenant'
has restored the external appearances of tranquillity and order
in a considerable degree • but that the 'spirit! of disorder re,inaYls
generally in the districts lately disturbed, without apparent 111,91.
gation ; and that the instruments-of outrage and violence are
generally retained in the hands of the otunders.
It is to be apprehended, therefore, .that the mischief new „.al-
layed would break out, perhaps.with.additional malignity, if the
Insurrection Act should be suffered to expire at so early a period
of time as the Ist of August 1822. The immediate object of the
policy and care of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland must be,
by checking actual violence and lawless outrage; to break the
habit of crime; and to inculcate, by close and hourly vigilance.
a sense of the difficulty and danger of disobedience to the la,•
As these difficulties and dangers have' been increased, and base
approximated more, sensibly to common observation, the CO''
mission of crime has subsided;
.this• is a positive advantage/
gained not only for the Government, -and his Majesty's peace-
able vigorous.
able and loyal subjects, but for those classes Of the population
whose habitual intemperance'and diSorderly character had het'
exasperated into insurrection and rebellion, by the imputo4
of progressive excesses, and by the insufficient strength of t°
law.

"To induce the habit of abstaining-from excess, is some ad"
vance towards the introduction of habits of, good order and 151;
ful obedience ; and if general tranquillity can be maintained
a considerable period of time, the natural course of moral cause:
may be expected to open and facilitate the channels of industry
and honest labour; and the common sense of the people ina
gradually prefer the advantages of peace and security to di*
perils of illegal adventttre.
" If the Insurrection Act derives its force from the prineiP.ll
of coercion and terror, it has suspended a tyranny which carne
both to the utmost extremity of barbarous and relentless cruelty,
' which had become irresistible by the ordinary powers of law''
and which, unresisted, must have reduced Ireland to an inc3'
pacity of receiving any benefit of good government: e
" The early expiration of the Act would, at least, hazard +h --
revival of that tyranny ; the restraints imposed on violence
have not yet been of sufficient duration to form any solid foun-
dation ,of a better and snore disciplined disposition in the
minds of the people. Even now it is believed that arms ar°
retained in the hope of the ;expiration of the '1:;w on tlw
Ist of August ; and although a more auspicious soil':
ment may exist in the hearts of some, even of
guilty, it would be contrary to all prudent • policy an
provident wisdom, by a premature relaxation of the law.,
to afford facility to the accomplishment of then worst designs,
and to weaken the protections and safeguards which now seen!°
the lives and properties of the loyal and • obedient, before
spirit of outrage had been effectually extinguished.
" Uhder all these considerations, I humbly subliiit his
to 1„,,
Majesty's GoVernment my opinion, that the renewal of the
surrection Act is required for the maintenance of that degree.
tranquillity which it has restored, and for the-`further extension
and cultivation of the blessings of peace and good order.
"No additional military force—no improvement nor angti
mentation of the police, would now be effectual without the aid
of the Insurrection Act ; with that aid, it appears to be rational
to expect that tranquillity may be maintained, confirmed, 411
extended throughout Ireland.
re-
" It is therefore my duty, in.every view, to request the
news l of the law, of which the operation forms the subject -
this dispatch.
" In employing the force confided to me by the Insurrection
t
Act, I have. neither applied it indiscriminately, nor used i
without ample and calm, deliberation, hor feared to wield so
dreadful a power where evident necessity and the public sal,.et,
demanded its exercise. early
a I will venture to add one further suggestion, that the
of renewal of the Insurrection Act, without any alteration. ofe:
Rowers, would tend greatly to increase and confirm all the ,_n_
eux.
fits which have already been derived, or which may be
pected from the operation of that law; and that if it should b°
the judgment of his Majesty's Government to renew the.'a ,"e
the early notification of that opinion in Parliament, ai_tailt.
early renewal of Ithe law, would be advantageous to the tn "
-
blishment of good order in Ireland."