The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-12 00:00:00

tations of her Government, and the retrograde in diplomacy
of Austria, will soon take her place amongst the constitu-
titian' states of Europe.

MERITORIOUS CONDUCT OF A
SEAMAN REW.eRDED.
(From the Dtvonport Indepndent.)
It is doubtless in the recollection of our readers, that while
her Majesty's ship Queen was lying in the Sound. a gallant
fellow, called John Hughes, saved the life of a shipmate
by jumping from the mizen. chains into the water. We
are pleased to find that the Royal Humane Society have
awarded hint a medal, as a reward for his intrepid conduct.
Ca Sunday last, after divine service, the officers a d
crew being on the quarter-deck Captain Sir Henry
Leeke presented the medal, and addressed the gallant
tar in the following gratifying and appropriate terms:—
John Hughes—I told you some time ago, when the ship
was at anchor in the Sound, that I would recommend you to
the members of the Royal Humane Society for a medal, to
note the intrepidity of your conduct in so gallantly jumping
from the mizen-ehains of this ship -into the water.
to save the life of one of your shipmates, who
lied fallen from the main top-sail yard. This excellent
Society, always ready to reward gallant conduct such as
yours, has anticipated my wishes by forwarding to me a
medal, to deliver to you, expressive of the high sense
they entertain of your gallant and generous conduct ; and
take the opportunity of assembling the officers and shie's
company together upon the quart( r-deck to-day, feeling
assured it will be a source of great .gratification to you to
receive such a token presented to you by your Captain, in
the name the So iety, in the presence of your shipmates;
and equally gratifying to them to know that generous
' and disinterested conduct, such as yours, is always appre-
ciated, and will always be rewarded. I lay much stress upon
thdse words, your gallant conduct, because I know it is
an easy matter, perhap for any person to jump overboard,
but that man must be possessed of a bold and good heart
who can jump from the mizen-chains of a first-rate (the
height of a frigate's fore-yard) into the water, with the risk
of being seized by the other poor fellow who is strugging for
life, and both going down together. I will now read to you
the letter which I have received from the Secretary of the
Royal Humane Society, addressed to me upon the subject.
Stonehouse, Jan. 27, 1846.
Sir,—On the part of the Committee of the Humane
Society, I beg to forward you, through the medium of Cap-
tain Maurice, R.N., one of the Vice-PreAdents of the
Society, a bronze medal, which was unanimously awarded to
John Hughes, a seaman on beard her Majesty's ship
Queen, for his intrepid conduct in the month of October
last, in the attempt to rescue a fellow-creature from drown-
ing, with a respectful solicitation that you will be
pleased to take an early opportunity of presenting it to
him. The Committee take leave to suggest to you, that it
might ls desirable to present John Hughes the medal in the
pres9nce of the ship's company, as they conceive it ve uld add
to his gratification if sucti a course were adopted; aed which
was pursued a short time since On board her Majesty's ship
Caledonia, tinier similar circumwances.—l have the honour
to be, Sir, your obedient humble servant,
HENRY PERRY, Honorary Secretary.
To Sir Henry Lecke, K.H., her Majesty's ship Queen.
I wish to say a few words on the subject of your future
welfare, and to beg that the medal you have now received
- as a distinguished mark of valour and generosity combihed,
may lead you to set a high value upon a good character,
and let me urge you, as well as your shipmates, ever to
bear in mind that no man can get on in this life without
it; get the better of drunkenness, which leads to leave-
breaking and to everything that is bad ; and pray
remember that you are now a young man, almost beginning
life, with seven or eight years servitude towar.ii your pension,
arid that a steady pei severance in :food behaviour will, in four-
teen years more, ensure to you a yearly sum of money,
awarded by the kind feeling of the Lords Commissioners of
the Admiralty to t'eamen for length of servitude, which
will render your life comfortable. Before I dismiss
you all, let me say, I have felt great pleasure in witneeeing
so much impro7ement in the ship's company in every re-
spect; the leave •breaking is now but trifling; get the better
that, and go on in your desire to be active, and do your
duty, and this ship wid, I am sure, befere long, be us smart
and happy a ship as any in the service.

WANT OF FOOD—SUPPLY OF.
TRooPS.
(From the Galw:'iv Vindicator.)
The question of famine is no longer one of surmise. RS
certainty, in a few months at furthest, is even acknowleJged
by the Government ; and the reports which come in every
day from the rural districts bot too sadly confirm the con•
elusion which has been arrived at from the most carefully
collected facts.

Potatoes bear even now a fami -e pi ice in tl.e market.
White potatoes go 41/2d. per stone, and cup potatoes sd. We
believe 10d. per stone, in tim, a of the greatest famine, was the
highest price for potatoes ever known. in Galway, and when
we take into consideration that the potatoes now brought for
sale to market are not only diseased to a great extent, but one-
third of them completely waste to the purchaser in two or
three days, the4lA,d. per stone rites in real value to 9d. or Od.
When this is the case at present, what will it not be in a
few weeks hence when the crop is more exhausted?
At the price which ptatoes are even only now, a labourer
employed the whole week at tenpence per daythe usual
price of labour in this district is often lower—has to lay
out the entire of his week's wages on them alone, if
he is even so fortunate as to be able to put chase with
it a sufficient quantity of this lowest article of humeri
food. There is nothing for a.;y other accompanying article
of diet—nothing unless the belly is stinted of this
worst kind of food—nothing fur fuel, rent, or clothing—
nothing fine milk or fish—meat is out of the question. If this
is the case at present with the labourer in full employment,
how must it fare with the unfortunate creatures who have it
only occasionally, or fare with both, when food becomes dearer,
and is placed totally out of their reach Our cotemporary adds,
"a troop of the 13th Light Dragoons, from Gurt, arrived here
'on Tuesday, under the command of Captain Hamilton, for the
purpose, it is said, of repressing any outbreak among the people
which may arise, owing to the exportation of corn from this
port. Two companies of the 30th are likewise expected—one
from Lougbrea, the other from Outera:A—to aid the force in
garrison, if necessary. The dragoons and additional military
are expected to be stationed here for some time. This in-
crease of troops is said to have been caused by the posting of
. a threatening notice at the Gas house last week, to the effect,
that the merchants' stores weuld be broken up by the people
if any further exportation of corn was attempted."
Her Majesty's war steamer, the Stromboli, arrived at the
port of Galway on Monday evening, and anchored at the
road; toad.

THE FALL OF THE BONDED

WAREHOUSE.

FINDING or THE BODY OF LEACEY,—Last week we
furnished full particulars of the fall of the bcnded ware-
house in Moor-street. There existed at that time some
doubt as to whether Peter Leaccy, and not. as erro-
neously printed, Tracey, had actually perished in the ruins.
That diubt, however, has now been entirely dispelled, for
on Saturday morning last, about eight o'clock, his body was
discovered in No. 1 room of the warehouse in the Old
Ropery. It was then, for the first time since the accident,
that this room had been opened. The workmen, on forcing
their war inside, made a general search amongst the wheat,
flour, and rubbish for the body, and, in a very short time,
found it ata distance of about fifteen feet from the entran e
doorway. The deceased might be said to be in a standing
posture, with his head and breast reclining backwards. llis
left arm was extended, and his right, which was broken,
rested on his heart. One of the large beams of timber which
suppored the floorings lay immediately behind and, in
front of him, and pressed up against him, were a large
number of barrels of flour. He was evidently crushed
to death between the barrels and the beam, and, doubt-
less, his sufferings were only of momentary duration..
He was without hat or coat, and was dressed in his working
garments, namely, his shirt, trousers, and vest. On extri-
cating him from the position into wi,ich he had been driven,
and wiping away the flour with which he was covered, it was
found that his back as well as his right arm was broken, and
that his face, particularly the right cheek, WAS very much
contwed. Other marks of dis,olouration and injury were
observable on various parts of his body. As decomposition
had Pet in, a shell was procured, and the body was conveyed
to the dead-house at the Prince's Dock.—Liverpool

DEVIL'S DEIST Iv fiosiEßY. —The Nottingham Jour-
nal mentions the recent introduction of " devil's dust" in the
manufacture of hosiery. Our Conterniorary observes, whilst
lamenting the distressed state of the trade—" In short,
nearly the whole system of manufacturing hosiery has be-
come highly immoral, and consists of fraud upon fraud ;
amongst the rest, is a laughable one of making framework
piecss of cotton, and white they are wet, won! reduced to
the state of the well known article called in Yorkshire
" Devil's Dust," is blown upon them, and thus presents a
sort of clothy-nap appearance which deceives even able
workmen. A specimen was shown to us, and we were at a
loss for some time to comprehend its texture. 'These goods
arc made by a house that has hitherto been thought most
respectable."
One of the speakers at the late meeting at Ga4taere,
named Taylor, has been admitted into the Caine Union-
house. This man with his wife and farni.y, who are in the
house also, costs the parish of Hilinarton, of which Goatacre
is part, upwards of 15s. a week ! While on his own re-
sources he was expected to find hinis,lf and finii!y with
lodging, furl, and clothing, as well as food, on 8s a week !!
Had as the poor- law is, which affords him the most and the
Lest protection, that or the corn law?— Wil:shire Independent.
GERMAN OPINIONS OF ENGLISH POLITICS.—The re.
recent Ministerial changes in England have afforded a suf-
ficient theme for conversation amongst all classes in Ham-
burgh : but Erglish politics are too little known and too IL tie
understood here to make a Hamburgher's opinion on t he sub-
ject interesting. As regards the prospect of some decided
change in the British corn-laws, the Hamburghers are not
altogether so well pleased; and this appears to be the view
taken on the subject in all the corn growing countries along
the Baltic. The abrogation of the corn-laws is considered as
an immense boon to the corn-growers and dealers in the
United States of America and along the shores of the Black
Sea, and the great fear hereabouts is that the German corn-
grower will be swamped in Great Britain by the steady
importation from distant places, where corn can be produced
and brought to 'Europe en lower terms than these
with which they can compete. Last of all will a
free trade in corn in Great Bri:ain be regarded with
complacency by the German tnanufac urer. Cheap
bread has been hitherto almost the only advantage he has
had over the British rival. This advantage appears likely
now to be neutralised, but not that alone; the British mane-
factnrer will henceforth send to foreign parts, in return for
the food she import!, a vast variety of articles which have
hitherto been supplied from the workshops of Germany. We
must not, therefore, wonder to see Dr. Liszt, of the Zolloe.-ein
journal, foaming at the mouth against the contemplated in-
novation, and adding to the extent of his feeble power the
landlord and protectionist throughout Great Britain.— Letters 1
from Hambargh.
The Bristol Journal has the following:—" We have
heard that inquiries have been made at Cliftoe for a liaise of
sufficient size to accommodate the Queen Dowager and write,
as it is stated that her Majesty has some interrtioa of spend.
ing two or three months there in the course of the year.
CHICHESTER ELECTION.—The Town Hall of Chiches-
ter, on Tuesday, witnessed a curious ceremony called the selection
of a representativ, in Parliament. Lord Arthur Lennox having va-
cated the borough (by accepting the Chiltern Hundreds), his nephew,
Lord Henry Lennox, presented himself at the hustings as an ailvo-
cate for protection. The Noble Lord was proposed and seconded by
Robert Henry, Esq., and Dr. Varogher ; the wit. le of which portion
of the proceedings was received with de,•6lve Jeers, and the most
violent hisses. Tire Rev. Mr. Falagher then proposed Mr. Falvey
(age itleman c irneeted with the Aut-Corn.l iv Lea ;tie) as a fit and
proper per on to represent the city of (likhester in Parlia.
went, the annsuncemei!t of which was received with
tumultuous cheering. Mr. Maldon having seconded this nomination,
amidst the renewed applause of the electors, the two candidates ad-
dressed the meeting. So deep was the effect produced by Mr. Fal-
vey's speech, that on a show of hands being called for by the Mayor,
there appeared at least twenty to one in his favour. A poll was de-
manded on t ehalf of Lord Henry Lennox, and subsequently air,
Falvey declined to go to the poll, promising, however, to giTe the
electors of Chichester an early opportunity of evincing ell adhei on e
to their principles, by opposing Lord IT-pry Lennox at the to
general election. Lord Henry Lennox was then declared duly elected,
and a vote of thanks being proposed to the Mayor, the meetitni broke

• IMPERIAL PARLTA.NIENT-
- -
HOUSE OF COMMOA S, ll'ednesclav,
The SPEAKER toel the Chair at a Quarter past .1
o'clock.
On the motion of the O'CONOR DON, a new writ Os
moved for the county of Mayo, in the room of Mark Blake:,
Eqp, who bad accepted the Ace of Steward of her MsiestYs
Chiltern llundreds.
LONDON AND BRIGHTON EXTENSION RAILWAL'
The London and Brirliton Extension Railway Btll
brought in and read a first time, and ordered to be re`
second time.
THE LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND WANDSWORTU
. d
The report that the RAILWAY
standing orders bad been conlil.h,
with was brought up, and leave was given to bring in
Bill. ?MEP'
THE NEWCASTLE, DARLINGTON, AND SU.--
LAND RAILWAY. -it_ an
A similar report was brought up respecting this Bi-,
leave was also given for its introduction. •rITION
THE SHEFFIELD AND LINCOLNSHIRE J1114.,--
RAILWAY.
The Standing Orders' Committee reported that the Wiefarg
had been complied with, and leave was given to brief
the Hill.
THE DIRECT LONDON AND PORTSMOrrrIu—I
RAILWAY. under'
A similar report was brought up respecting thin
taking, and leave was given to bring in the Bill. y.
THE NEWCASTLE AND BERWICK RAILIVA

The Bill for this line was read a first time.
THE TEN -HOURS' BILL.
Mr. BLACKBURNE presented a petition from the 113114bi'
tants of Watrington, in favour of the Ten Hours' hill.
Mr. HINDLEY prevented a petition in favour of the'
TH E CORN-LAW S.
Lord HOTHAM presented a numerously
against any alteration in the laffecting the iniPer'll
air's
of I,od. f tbe
signed Pe,titti:
Mr. BULLER presented several petitions in favo-
repeal of the corn-laws.
THE MIITIA. calUnß
Mr. HINDLEY presented sevLeral petitions ableinit
out the militia.

SUPLY.
On the motion for the 11HousPe resolving itself into, C
mitten of Supply, stte,")
Mr. SLUR VAN CRAWFORD rose to call the „ire,
of the Government to the question of which he 1,3'00701
notice. It appeered to him to be one of great 100
The Irish poor-law differed from the English and „esiers,e,
one most important particular. Under no ciretrtherte;
whatever could out-door relief be administered barserdieno
authority of the Commissioners or board of gutesitYr 0
Ireland. In England, in cases of urgent ee‘ but
cases of accident, relief mieht be afforded:
..t. The
such power was conferred by the Irish 11.„te
reason he wished to call the particular attentle"o arc's
Right Hon. Secretary to the necessity of the lew
from a report returned of a number of pereons, siolibels;
two hundred, being !n an absolute state of distress familjea
and, coesideting that these persons might 113Y`i0els inee
there could not be less than oae thousand indivi( by go"
state of dietrees who could not be relieved, except accelj;
into the workhouse, which probably could n rticultr
medate them. Now, that was what he 1)02„,0 ri
willed to point out, for the Cemmissl Tbe lit d
no ',ewer wha:ever to norninister out-door relief
,s,) eoee,
poor-laws were unpopular. but how much .more ? 11:0
they become if some alteration did not take Petisidet 'far
therefore, called on the Right Hon. Baronet to "°" eielYs"o,
was best to be done, and if it would not be well t°,joinee
beards of guardian-, under the vontrol of the Cerlilittice"
to administer external relief in cases where they ..
it necessary ea'
. helre
Sir JAMES GRAHAM could assure tee of
condition able Gentleman that the present colle— tioa; sir
land had occupied the most serious siren tors' A
anxious consideration of her Majesty's Governmen o,oe
time ; arid he should add that he (Sir J. Graloooslod eV;
one of those who underrated the existing difficultiend tbel.ce
tresses of Ireland. The distress was evident ;
fore, with a view to meet it, the Government had 1.1 eann;
measures much calculated to increase the meena' worth, it
ment in that country. Public Works 13"soljucer
tireireht imineeiately, as also a Bill to enable gir„ sulle
to expend a elan of 100.0001. immediately aftl'r t' of P
assizes. There was also coast Mil for the improveleegle2;
and barbeurs on the Irish, and a Bill to prointiogo4
meet by carrying out fully the provisions of the 1)'-' 1,0,0"0
With, revp, et to the danger of approaching fan,lil'e,'o,l7-5,4e)'
assure the Hon. Gentleman that the Pour-law ‘-c'll"oitali3eie
had made full and ample arrangements; and, if %en 111%e
that calamity should arise, they would not be ta flair° he
prise. If the necessities of Ireland should reetlpe, fro;
Majesty's Government to take any extraordinarY 60,itesito
would not shrink from doing so; but the t'be.
asks to make great changes in the AVith r"eatbe
poor of Ireland, when he proposes out-doer relief Td est to
bodied, a measure which he was sure ou
adopted by the Legislature. He (Sir Dinesthe etj'A
was quite sure that he did not neissrepresent t cOceet
of the Government, when lie said. they could 11%
such a proposition. But he ceeeld not see, under
se ettetv
temporary distress which exists in Ireland, ale)Jhad volt)
for such a measure. Now he (Sir J. Grabill°, -iisl
deuce in this eesuntry of. the danger of aurPeele•°,,,is
under very revere circumstances, the clam ger?ribt
persona to relief That system had proved to be "tertslia(
tleis country, and he (Sir J. Graham) could not el'io, ojer
proposition. If he acted so on general echoer °ere
much less inclined was he to change the exist''!; 5 001
the pre:ene temporary distress; more particularliss that
vernmeni were not unprepared for the dallge fief'
arise from approaching scarcity. ant crier'
Mr. SHAW said that he was sure that the PrGoereVeSse
vency in Ireland would be but temporary if of the retsl
would adopt the course neceesary for tire relief°. time ge°4
He would not then enter upon the discussion of tellearif
subject, but he believed test distress did preva's 41O'oe
c nsiderable extent. Ile did not think that the rrsertoldl
of the poor-law in Ireland had been acted ureter
iesierad of having a resident Commissioner, timers et
frequently only a sort of Assistant Commis4oner't of
Mr. F. FRENCII said that when an apointt6Bn Ev'tit.si•
rp
nature was about to take place under time plafele•
many Members found it their duty to object to it, 1:14:(11er
dcrable portion of Ireland was place-I in the hands; iss'leir
or Scotch Cemmissioners, whereas an Irish Cl:e ;of
ought to have the preference above all others. , sot bit
Gentleman who had preceded him had said that t'!eeved ,
a most unpopular one, and he (Mr. French) bell it '``,,reit
it would be impossible to get one more so, ft-4..40'70.
not have the effect of relieving any destitutioo..l."neere'.;et
but it was perfectly useless to meet any sudden s'at
Her Majesty's Government knew that there we'ceeedriet
no less than 4,000,000 people in Ireland who "r"ieliet
were now, depending pert belly on time poor-law f° e
ere ilreeiaC
great majority of the inmates of the poor
ere children and infants in arms.house! of
w There " Dee'
4,000,000 people about to seek relief and shelterwre t
to
houses which could not ateominadate
100,000. It was a mere 11-lookers,' to f
continue such a system, for the PeoPee, °evil te,
eru
made very minute inquiry into it, and saw tbe
selves. -The Pour-law Commissioners report belieserte
things over and over again, until they began, t;),-,er of care°,
the existence of the evils they stated. The na''ri,tbe,c,,ctl'
dcrable expense in ca. rying out the mea-tue ''''!'weala 'Sat
but should they consider the expense which tho nie?, Sr
in performing FO important a date to the net setalitt to
Right Hon. rraronet had given lihnself grej,eneoellriOt
certain measures proposed by her Majesty's (;°,%iit it gel
meet the present crisis. He certainly thooLr ritioOsor,
to give the Government credit for the best lore seers" red`
after some inquiry, he thought that the results of,t;itieiPlii,ter
they proposed would not be su Leneficial as tne) pet Sit Sc 4
If aeseione were appointed to be held in the differ-00'00
where the people might obtain employment, beeneedor !DI
object, especially as time the spring sessions corol,,dt
18th last. Its gave the Government great crl:ot t!,l
anxiety to afford the people Ireland etuPloY-eJellc-,5,"
earliest possible mcinent by giving preere paths
Irish Railway Bills, but if these weeedefeeP,
without any delay they would not 'i.1:11):00'
benefit d,. they were intended to bestow, as neeoerYttp/
must expire after their passing before the lieceonr, o'3
and sections could be got ready for the continence beye rot
works—in fact nearly nine months must exPire p
teeesegebq
people of Ireland could obtain employment in al aced
national works. Then there were sevl Iti,cr
in the Public Werks Bill to which he object" bcil
whir Lord Roden that that Bill would not be, 5.°00.e. to
as her Majeety's Government seemed to allin reele:l
labour of carryii g out the provisions of tire, 0(13, ste';
be imposed on the Drainage Conunissionere, o,t'd gaol' „'"
more labour imposed on them than they coe,.'„iier,
perfeirm, as the improvement of the bard t.° -01t01"
bridges, and lunatic asylums, were entrusts .of oflooleal
Besides, he could not ander,tand the neeessit.7.,,ting,
these gentlemen into an operative body, and eo,t/%1"1 itt,eveolo
with the execution of all the works connectee.. t
on
with the drainage of the country. Tteire,
clauses in that bill, to which lie should feel lt•eill'ebe 6;;
'nave amendments, in order that it eo4,lit Laded to eel),
intended. The original powers whicte were MO",
trueted to the Drainage Commiseio-arerss should beltedP tbeil
portion of time country whose rettereets were b°,- I tlie,"1:11,0°
the sit they possessed. The emr jnissioners sttleptl°l-01-5:4
would give higher wages to thost,r, whom thee' etbilsu'''',7i
the generality of landowners; 'out he denied tlt.3"ceeesdot,
And even if they did give a larger amount et 'wet, 'WI; ;t:
under the exercise of a most iriesponsible P.°o.et o,;t,t;e
laying out any sums of movey which they I;.'ll'res.e; 101.01
Ile censidered that under the operic ion of Vice'
o 4e-half of time parties were dissentients is Pe r
being commenced under the direction of C""e4
Commissioners, and he concluded by tse-e tvjo"e" Fired
that upon the bringing up of the report be ireo,'
tnittee on Drainage (Ireland) Bill, he wail' eroitli3ll%„o,
with a number of clauses which he consider,' sae e
tendency to remove the objectionable poi tions,° l fv°,l
Colonel CONNOLLY was sorry to differ f'• °foe theifee 'to
Member opposite with reference to the worti9l,,,lsifo stout
law (Ireland) Bilk He believed that time ebolard tio rhea
present working well in Ireland, and he eitearere the
that the prejudices which existed against time l'inteirtenee
colliery had been greatly fomented in certairit' ur Dello
believed that, notwithstending all this atelt" `((eleart 00
subject the prejudices was fast tlisapperoing' e%istile
Ile felt convinced that this prejudice did :eel.
11 01 "0,1
part of those for whom the relief **vas int erldiall4i,„
himself connected with four boarr, I,s of glue aebl
enabled, therefore, to form an opi.oion urn seer gas
bis opinion was, that this urea/sure was rali'd:',d by tor
that state of perfection which it was lnleen Vie rce,,e'res
vernment it should occupy.--(Hear, hear.) woe. 00,,4
now before the other Hoteee, and he hoped tS,..oce
their Lordships' best consideration, and thatbe spec „d onto
as they considered exp&eient to adopt WoUld b,,tlol'
down to this House, wadmeetwith the ann° , to '
„,,beu fleets Act,
port of Hon Memleers. He was astb--- c°' the facilities with whlch the rates had beau t eoonb'e
the purpose of ‘zarrying out the P,st oporiveilt, iS
He was now referring to the largest and rin,, poem, 111,
hi Ireland, anti, having gone over time Act t werritevseere Pee
found very little indeed in it which wou&le. eotibteseact7e
calling upon Parliament for any alterationtrifiieg ccorroin.'2
teratione were proposed, but they were °f thatecertWie
With regard to the Board of Commissione Si; the
s"iseo et
was the most prominent part objection io 010
by the poor-law guardians. There had eee' of Perils 0:
. steersin eve
which the Commissioners interfered
lizOd"-',,Lita''' 01
trifling nature. It wae, in fact, more with tr,,,,t the beitatle,
those Commissioners than with the law itse tr. tee ceontf,
quarrelled. This appeared very prominencof the t,:ieti die
Roscommon, where instances had oect.irr uatteo vo on tb
-ans n, est. ou
sioners interfering with the guard' juter ot so •
not in the slightest degt ee affect the pubt:,,, was ne_ing 1?
whule, he was of opinion that the law ite bao9s_a
jeetionable as the Commissionere' mode of
uadares,lll ,Mare,
and in making these observations, he myna Woe Mare,
more to the Commissioners Oulu to this teee,esectiesot fay
by the II"-
coul4 . 1 eat
to the measure recommended
bee for Roscommon, he certainltY
containe
with enemy of the points and vii:S7ea'a
that would be very inopportune, eedic,o
ss
aggravation of their present circums?ilt, t.o"; th,b;
hesuatien shying that it wou!(_,-I..siteaa'eing the PLO'
guard of the peoples rights, 11""V"`" Th,3 P. daY
of the Hon. Member for Roscommon: do, t 0
!roue .
law was practically advancing, and f eeervbe
lazing in the respect and conlad_e a nce