The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-20 00:00:00

ee gdcifircllidtganization in that unfortunate coun.
and-
,f• Soon afterwards those tithe proctors were mur
nerednear the ' very spot where the rencontre took place,
w„
ineir bodies were removed to an outhouse attached
rithe-eergyrnan's dwelling, and he (Captain Layard)
te
sent on detachment to protect him. He saw b
ehl,!_rh"Yman walking about his grounds with a pistol in his e'nin, and escorted by a policeman armed with a loLuil.eod-
iar'ine• In that parish there were not six P
estant?, and no church for upwards of one hundred
iallt.,t!. - Was not that enough to engender a
fall' -in the country ? He had seen thousands
7" ni the field of battle, but he felt truly sorry that the
s,aughter of those men was a blot upon the escutcheon
.
of his country. Notwithstanding the great delay which
Preceded the Catholic emancipation, the Catholic people
of Ireland believed that they were to be placed on the
iaaatnieedfe.oting wit their Protestant brethren, but the
.
at itno;trolis trials, for by no other name than dis-
-41.,;M5. could he style them, had ' fully proved that
emancipation was little better than a dead lte_te-
lePa, E.r Bight Hon. Baronet the Secretary for h
w°-"e De
had stated that no Coercionor
Bill.t
would be required for Ireland. In. alluding to the next
tosi h
r e e should disclaim all intention of personal feeling
or wish to •
the A„ give offence to the Right Hon. Gentleman
(hit t, :Lorney-General for Ireland, but still he felt it his
teal,* Say that the course which he pursued in thedialarete.
et,: Was one which brought the law into great
ate t... .
-' tind was one which bore its own fruits. At the
, nal at the Old Bailey of Lieutenant G ant Ins
i?ellsel aPPealed to the *ury whether they would find
Iris, client guilty after the Attorney-General of
eland._law officers of the
VlCrown . one of the first
I In that country
had done te same.
Grake,a,Ptain Layard) would ask the House if Lieutenant
all in; aad not an excuse to plead, which coud not at
iti ,e allovved in extenuation of the conduct. of the
(The
4,4o“rrit on. Gentleman who sat opposite to him.
Itight ff-General for Ireland). He igrHeeodinewii)tehpatrhte.
ken. °n• Baronet the Secretary for the
iiti..4 that no benefit could arise from
. keeping Ireland
a;:itlr Military rule--" a house divided against itself
s,ho.-.c't stand.' Could they suppose that a people who
fain wed their
ersue -e
entitled to equal
own self -command by the adoptio of the
rights e movement, were not ,
order.' it' a people who proved-their loveof peace and
the „wnen they met in hundreds of thousandsh without
trtil"ghtest breach of the peace, and e should go!
veraeiir
Land sayeven of good manners, were to be g
iiistie by martial law? He called upon them to do
(II;
joilsiliteyvto that country, which they had so long and so
iniprts:thiesguided and neglected. If they did. so,
.. tran-
%ion .7 would be restored, affection for the British con-
hear
would be increased—there would be a union of
condition of Ireland would be permanently
tipo:','"ed--the flag of commerce would once mwoorneldflohaet
epos coast—the palaces of the nobility
ltimirrted front receptacles of mendieancy into abodes of
had dr—and God would bless the country andthosc who
4eettered the condition of her people.—(Cheers.)d
by
stestre' FAR the
began saying he would emon-
leader to the House, even from the speeches of the
so fit to the Irish agitation, that the Whigs wHereehnaodt
felt it Zg()Vern Ireland as the Conservatives.
_overn..
bitli, els duty last session to vote against the G
hae,sen the Irish question, and he did so because they
ittitttgtOt taken proper steps to
.put down this disgraceful
vitie,,,le,n• Since then the majesty of the law had tteetno
eoiliee,M, and the conspirators had been brought
illt) leen. During the whole speech of the Noble e
to beeinber for the City of London, his object seemedcon.
tqapt. ,to bring the laws of this country
Ilpos-t "hat was the course pursued by Hon. Gentlemen
'°llsel?' when a convicted conspirator entered
oh.
Potiti --(lonical cries of " Hear, hear," from the pl illtitie abt'line.)anis)s hte not cheered and welcomed by a srn.al
opposite.—(Laughter.) The Whigs
11011.4° Powerairnythat Mouse, nor in the country. The
.
ell,lltylctieLnearned Member for Cork seemed to be parti-
u was h• received by the Hon.. Member for Montrose,
ash. hi proved to be carrying on a treasonable
s . eirae
with .
)0 3' the Canadians—they were congenial
4.otti is-r (Renewed laughter.) He had heard the Noble._ klia,,,v`prd J. Russell) lay a great stress upon the is
0104.101 T the J.
the present Government,
I..l!ereof'll'a Noble Lord did not deny but the s
ietts h-rdangerous tendency. How many proelama
;Al 14,,,--` -044 Grey's Government issued, of which the
.141 bi,--"' Was a member? Upon reference to . the
fttlelPese4—..ll,of that date, he found that the Marquis of
aPeti ''„' tne then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, hioand
;2 the arrrr°elarnation for the prevention of a process Iters. 'rades' Unions in Dublin. Only one clear day
ilvtts keaed between the day on which the proclamation
eave istled, and that on which the procession was to
Ibtartiesat‘en Place. The present Government had been
le an tea upon, by -a
large number of the peace-
didthe esPectable inhabitants of Ireland, to interfere.
kitk enase 0? Lord Anglesey's proclamation, w
‘' tot. the
: Connell do ?He advised the people to sub.
new el proclamation, but immediately established
Ills is, oh, or Association. A second proclamation
I.l4ktilled,tir,supyr 'lig thi new Association. What
lhelreee 'VY, Mr. O'Connell and his
. adherents met in
:,.se 140.0te1. A third proclamation was issued, and
h'' WU -IngS too Were prevented. Another Assoc 'lltti -.lot n
tio Ittn.d
..___P, and a fourth proclamation was issued,
la. 11l Al --j`vn• Mr. O'Connell called these proclama-
olitetkfeline Acts, and then public breakfasts were
Pie- °3' t,,,, for the sane' purpose, but these were disposed
tli,,e' 4.4lflagistrates. Wliat did the agitators do next ?
er,.lfs ; aillred they would not use anyexcise.able ar-
s,, %-`enib,ll", at a meeting of St. Thomas's parish, Mr.
'tiar,voit -,i` aied the II and Learned Member for Dun-
-'493 s'eelared the yen. ld not use any exciseable ar-
°'en 1111til these proclamations were withdrawn. Mr.
thssUlliab6ll,„l,ssnid h precu'ld breakfast on bread and milk.
a
ze k, -15...) lie supposedwo
the Right Hon. Gentleman
inn
v).qe comae-41"er for Duniarvon would address the H
041e414a the deb-ate. What did that Right
.Hon.
(Is.,ensiericinatattxessa.cah: the
y meeting of St. Thomas's pariah
tett unle4s the union was repealed he would
Ili at the meetingratoigh
414, 'a, but who would buy? He would not tell any
Olt Hon. Gentlernan,f°l"o bhie-el
tdistra- in, said the Right not_
God, if I don't
I,''t it I will swallow adveice, bu t, said the
they silk mgown." He (Mr.
1411tj1(1) wondered if the Right Hon. Gentleman had
A._ ile annual fee for his silk gown.
lka tioie. Memexa—lie has swallowed it.—(Great
€inter.)
4, ,
i11t,,.. -QRRAND--In a few years after, notwithstand-
etit'niese vehement declarations the Right Hon. Gen-
thos:uvaccepted office, and acted in conjunction with
the no had
0, s.vvord.__
pledged themselves to resist repeal even
(Cheers from the Ministerial benches.)
eiorea4connell was, soon after the issuing of these pro-
-144" :aihdidp,lnelstu ilitdr;reute‘,oedu,s and bound over to take his trial.
nigs allowed the trial to drop, and he became
_supporter. Mr:O'Connell lately
lirocl"ay duringwhat Lord
.Grey's Administration, in a
th:relitild i_it..t_ts ne termed it, addressed to the people
I,ipitiholt4,32, after the affair at Wallstown,
. htoiewhhihche
114 the Whiumeer opposite had alluded, w
thttltta hie, Is deserved to be impeached, andin
that more
k: pa hie,
had been shed in Ireland by them during
shed'
tbv:bs;setourry k1le? "'an darin aonfdwha higalf or Lord Grey's Govern-
ist The , . g the twenty years preceding
. of Tory
had not
het ood. H rule, he
Lordh e said,li
Straffordad been a
li 8 flliell blood e said that
Lord Anglesey, and
sok e lied ln Ireland as
tlaie e fir_., expiated his crime on the scaffold.. _
rn.
4arter abuse of Mr. O'Connell, the Anti-Co
:Itittaittit.zLatiodrd Lord
.ey Grey, the Hon. Member saidk. ta.`loas, that-•onnell had declared, in one of his proc
who
was a childish old man,He tsi the.t Lo Most insane hatred against Ireland.
filal. opps.e rd Grey had only two ideas, that of hating
4 ili,whssliig Ireland, and providing for his own
ett•e ketaob were a cruel infliction on this country. The
to 12'Costti!!'„ then read a second time'ithe passage of
al,o rd Gr_ell s letter to the people of Ireland, referring
144,.11/11,
it !3', and applied it to Mr. O'Connell hims llf,
to llded f `allel infliction on his country, and had we 1
stialue to Irt:tis own family—his principal object seemed
hid
'athoi•el) 1.11) fierce hatred between Protestants
apt 10/1. If; which. were it not for him, would
As;red h;:lnee` subsided. The Hon. Member then
.
th°,.siatioll long defence of the Protestant Operative
400%4' That body had been censured for calling
tqi • j‘iov,
,Catholic religion a false and idolatrous
lnr did p would ask what other assumption or
S:3 Teri an eat, arhament legislate upon than that the
of e 'rile religion was false and idolatrous?—
thy tk,ted th °, no from the Opposition benches.) He
!he tiNio e, assertion, though Hon. Members might
klfATl'ote's4°' ' The Government was bound to support
hat,try start rehn.;on
, and to prevent the extension of
kitl.l(l.°late,, c?)\‘' What was the Roman Catholic religion
lap ' sity •1 --(Cries of "No, no.") Hon. Members
b NI tin •
kite 4, the ' but he knew that the Government must
or,s. Protestant religion, and that they could
ti eth "In to
1131 e e Oette the principles of the Constitutiohn,
:It% I.ord tilloo religion on an equality- with it. T e
.111)4teoliedetie Member for the City of London
._ bad
r
PIN %.1. ee of that House and even of his forme
1111
hi
The
• '
completely ros-
Nat nt, and , Present motion _bad p
o Nal "0. (Mr. Fernand would give it his most
alt, 111,40doop?sition.
thi4 114 d • rfl INAPIER said, that the Hon. Gentleman
‘lii:!ttle...ee:s‘e/41)14(31r0at sit ,down had, as usual, talked about all
It 'o,s4 the Bill, Repeal, Algerine Acts, and he
1,44.
~. Y etsiett ". ,'le peal,
had not touched upon the
as s 45134,51, .---(Laughter.) He did not think the
kt, hthelesh .
heas justified in saying Mr. O'Connell
,t1i411:1,i55ra.12,1,, 114 d given up his lucrative practice.in.
i,
f)4_,ltletobepr.ofession, of which he was a distinTNy 4! prosir , he had sacrificed all his brilliant pro-
f.
h lion
or :et t,
land the immediate welfare of his
t 4 , 1,1..4, 0 oenefit his country.—(Hear, hear.)
i1i.411 A hig Iher had spoken of Mr. O'Connell's abuse
N[Attth?love2's.sitntitenhte had not mentioned his abuse of the
rk,)l4as: moment .-(1-1ear.)
A ,!, vvh,„ woody
..-gat:. Shell walked
. across the floor of
0h1,1,1140 e seatite , min took his seat beside Mr. Per-
tohe ,sn_ somewhat surprised at the occurrence.
r,'roa one of v sued, a Portion of which was in a rather
44t16 ah°74l
°ice. -"
4,he fort. Member for linares-
hil'h:Tnoae, tstl baev.erai documents to the Right
sHon.i.
esittk, ethe4l4.ol, 01,11 p Members left the house togetner..!
1 tteia Pee to
retn Continued—He could hardly
t 14,. Sat. 'it oflreland for their present agitation and
ktt(l ted in j e Right non G Itis ao i 834, that ~ • entleman (Sir R. Peel) had
_
kiii tas t Was ,_ Ireland was his chief difficulty
ok th 100, _ 'n 1844, and the difficulty would
ttiNnt r'se tenaeshethe lite. on. Gentlemen opposite were
teN,,tilies(l°l'ertiroonsi ~'le did not find fault with the
404ttilltir Aland he thoughtolr
.putting down the monster
, ‘.. ey had
asit was wise in deferring doing
fll, ha:ere deterayntficient force to enforce authority.
tiltrit tc," their ha 1"d to govern Ireland by force they
tart
t_ i?e, arni,s,,Yanets in readiness. The pensioners
Wilt folio, v-.' It it was the intention of the Govern-
e'll. Illent h ,"P the course they had begun. The
its a
re
j, aq acted
4. kei earned most unwisely in bringing the
1.,
hk'a()11) 41:91 it lember for Cork to trial. What
'll% s ,
, mapierye a co.urse nii
44;id t• "tct that ?—(Hear. ear.) If they sent him to
„nilt si,„s, Pacify Ireland ?----(llear, hea .)
r He
ht be angerous ; and he
Was
(Ii °Piniollgtnat thde present Govern-