Star.
London, England, 1801-06-18 00:00:00

-.w

se.tarlsof SO VIOL x hid, he agreed completely
in opinion with the Noble Earl who (poke laft, and
added, that he knew Ireland well, having lived in
~ it tome tim:, and could fay that in no inffance was
_ the tranquillity of the country disturbed, or the
,4. quiet of the people excited, but when temporary
.' :itk or oppreflive ills routed the miferable peafant to
tumult or difaffedion. He remembered extremely
Well, that being on a vifit at the houfe of a Gen.
tleman of confiderable landed property in that
country, his labourers, to the number of a dozen,
having finided a very hard day's work, for which
each of them had but fixpence per day, he gave
them in the evening, as a premium for their toils,
one folitary fixpence between them, which his
Lord(hip obferving to him was he thought a very
(mall token of his gratitude, and Rill a frnaller ob-
Jed for their confideration, immediately replied,—
" Oh, it is enough to buy deeheen." Now, Paid
his Lordlhip, when the gratuity of a halfpenny
each to a dozen men was confidered by a man of
landed property in that country as a matter of
magnitude, a tolerable idea might be formed of
;he opprefflon under which the poor of that coun-
try laboured. It was circumftances of this de-
• fcription, it was the high price of provifions, and
the low and abject Hate of labour there that pro-
duced difcontents, and not difaffeetion to the mo-
Para! or his government. Not very long fince,
after the-late General Abercromby returned from
the chief command in, Ireland, he informed his
Lorddip, that in cempany with his Aid-du-camp,
and but one fervent, he made his military tour of
Ireland unmolefted and undilturbed ; he wondered
therefore, at hearing of plots, confpiracies, tumults,
treafons, and rebellibn : in his opinion, no fuch
stifled there, and until he had better proof than
that which appeared in the reports on the table,
he would oppofe the Bill.
.Lord HOLLAND alto frice with great force and
animation againft the Bi His Lordfhip lament-
ed that he was obliged to feel himfelf under the
occeffity of debating the prefent Bill in a great
rneallire pa confiderations of a perfonal nature.—
buch a ground of debate was always painful to his
feelings, and he would have foreborne to trouble
heir I..ordlhipi at all with his obiervations on the
fubjed, did not his public duty make it abfolutely
eeeeffaryi He did; without meaning any difpa-
reset:lent pr the Noble Lords who coil e.from Ire-
land, he could not rely on their information ; be.
pante if that were to be taken as fit parliamentary
ground for fandioning the palling of the prefent
Bill, one of the great arguments tired by the Ex-
Secretary of State, in recommendation of the
Union a few months ago, mull neceffiarily fall to
the grogod, viz. that when the Union palled, all
fubjeds connected with Ireland, would then (land
a better chance of being temperately difeufled and
deckled on; becaufe the Imperial Parliamentwould
'mot ix governed or influenced by local prejudices,
or any of thofe feelings that might ailed the pal-
'lions,' or lead to any thing but a fair, a candid,
and aniimertial determination. His Lortifhip re-
probated the Bill as a direL infringement' on the
toallitusion, said raid, it was a miferable proof of
the advantages the Irifh were taught to e sped from
their Union with Great Britain, in the commence-
eat Of that Union, to deprive them of the Irene,
fits of the conilitntion. The Bill placed the IriOr
eta that 'serener' (late for another fear, and Ilion
tile very faine arguments it might be continued for
• thirty Tears longer ; ;sod would any man fay, that
any people ought to be deprived of the bleffings of
the Britlfb Cradlitution, who were the fubjeds of
. kopoiernment, fOr thirty years?--That would be
raife a defpotifm of the moll arbitrary and op-
priffive kind on the ruins of a free Government.
to Lordfhip added many more arguments to (hew
that there was not fufficient proof of the pretended
rieeelfity for paffing the Bill before the Houle, to
induee or to warrant their ,Lordfhips giving their
fandion to a mearnre of fuch monfirpus oppreffion
pa injofficei ' . .
Lord CAaLeron Paid in the courfe of that and
the formeidebate, when the exiffing Bill had been
trader difcufTion in thit Hpufe, much hid been Paid
tthe Noble Lords vef;o, like himfelfk had hereto-
re belonged to Ireland, and'imi chiefly refided
fp drat Country, of a nature highly conciliatory
arid flattering to them, and he was forty to add
at in much that had been laid alto repelling
m, *thing like juftice had been done to them.
. ph mirird• to the Bill, no man could be a greater
enemy th every Bill of that kind than he was, and
Li was ready to admit that it moil be a Strong ne-
Ceffity indeed that could fullify fuch a deviation
from the eiroftitittion being carried into a low.—
Vafortwiately for hisn, he had been himfelf a wit-
pad of the eliftence and preffnre of that krcmg ne-
@effity. • Thok Noble Lords who, like him, had
,elided io'rreland during the Rebellion, had den
pith fin** but too puny reafons forthe intrisdqc.
ton of Martial Law, eonfeepiently they were heft
nabled to (peak in fupport of the Adj. At the
e time he did not expert or detire the Houfe to
s if (rod any confidence in him, pr the other
rim Peers to whom he had alluded. Their Lord,
dips had upon their table Riports of committees
pf the Houle of Commons,ind of their own Houle,
and he Ihould have imagined that they might fafe-
y have placed their confidence in thole Reports.
It was true the head Ot Rebellion was at prefent ,
tent down inirelapel ; but the principle of rebellion
ftillexifted in that country in allies otiginal vigour:
it was Martial Law that kept it tinder, but it was
by no means estinguid ed : it was a known fait
that tin difaffeited anxiMilly looked (co another
hefrom Praise( I and their Lorddips might
he aired the moment the French landed in lie-,
land many of the difaffeßed would avow their dif-
loyelty'and join them, it being the fixed determi•
nation of the United Iriflunen to do all in their
power to fubyeirthe Government and tear afun
<lei the bonds of connexion thit held Ireland and
rßritain together. For there and atany tea
as which his Lorddip affigned in 'proof of the
fli eeety of 'tie Bill's paging for the protedran of
the lives and propertylof the loyal Ira, he declar-
id the Bill (herald have his fqpport.
' The Earl of Waireici did, he did not intend
us fat more than a few wonils, Ili the Bill oh the

go-aimed' wkli JAVA titan" lii tOtlil 'prl,
to be. He would only fay, that in confequence
of what had fallen from the Noble and Learned
Lord who (poke laft, and from other Noble Lords
who came from Ireland, he was fatisfied that there
was a (prong necellity for paffmg the Bill. He
recommend Xinifters to take care that in England
and Ireland proper and effectual care was taken
that the indultrious labourers were enabled in both
countries to obtain their fupport. This wasa duty
which Minifters were bound to attend to.
The Earl of CARLISLE and Lord LONGFORD rote-
together, but the former gave way. The latter
then in a neat fpeech Rated his reafons for fuPport-
ing the Bill. He laid, it was his misfortune to have
feen and felt the neceffitT that firft called for a Bill
of the nature of that under confederation, and he
was lorry to fay that the neceffity (till continued to
ceift. It was.true the Efate .of the county from
which he came was not, upon the whole, fo bad
as it had been ;—but its not being fo was to be
afcribed to the operation and effed - of the former
Bills for the inzrodutlion of martial law. A Noble
Lord had talked of the municipal law having been
adminiftered in its regular courfe in Ireland. It
was true that it bad been fo adminiftered, but that
' could not have been the cafe but for the exiftence
of martial law. To that, and that alone, was to
be afcribed the due adminiflration of )'ullice in re-
gular courts of munkipal law. His Lordfhip
added a variety of other ftrong and pcintccl ob.
fervations in rapport of the Bill.
The Earl of CARLISIA raid he was happy to have
given way to the Noble Lord, who had, with fo
much ability and fo much force, eftablifhed to his
conviction a fufficient prdof, that for the tranquil-
lity and fafety of Ireland, it was abfolutely necef-
fary that the Bill fhould pals, and that fuch a ma.
nifeft deyiation from the Britifb Conflitation fbould
continue in Ireland for ont year longer. In defe.
rence, therefore, to what had fallen from that Noble
Lord, and a Learned and Noble friend of his
(Lord Carleton), he (hould, though reludantly,
give his vote for the Bill. His Lordfhip raid, that
though he was fatisfied, by the fpeeches of the
Noble Lords to whom he had alluded, he could not
fay he was equally fatisfied with the firech of the
Noble Secretary of state' who had intioduced the
debate, that Noble I,ord not baying aligned any
reafon whatever to prove the exiffence of that ne-
ceqty which could alone juftify 'palling the Bill.
Much had been laid of the admitted excellence of
the charaaer of the late Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land (Marquis Cornwallis); it could not, therefore,
but ftrike the mind of all their Ifordfhips? as a verb
extraordinary circumftattce, that his Majelly's Mi-
Milers fhould, at fuch a moment of all others, have
fent to recal the Noble Marquis from his govern-
ment of Ireland, and fent out a new Lord Lieute-
nant, who, though ; Nobleman of high charac-
ter, mull be an utter ftrangcr to the Irillt people
and their prejudices. His Lordfhip coogratplated
the Hoare on the favourable change that public
affairs had undergone in the courfe of the Seldom ;
the florm that had appeared over our heads in the
North of Europe, ha been averted and diffipat-
ed ; and the profpea in the Weft was, in confe-
quence of recent events, infinitely spore flattering
than it flood before. At home too, we had a pro-
7fperous haryeft in view, and were no longer obliged
to put up with thole fubflitutes that we were oblig-
ed to have recourfe to fome months fince. One
fubilitute indeed we had lately been obliged to flub-
mit to; and that had been a/affiliate aelfillnirian.
We had loft the benefit of great abilities, great wif-
dom, great energy, and great experience, and had
heti others of no experience, men perfedly untried,
take their place. One Gentleman had ventured
to take the helm of Government into his hands, of
whole qualifications for that arduous fituation they
really kocw little or nothing. His Lordfhip com-
mented for fome fhort time op this circunaltance,
and cotickided with voting for the Bill.
The Archbiffiop of Attempt firenuoully de=
fended the hill; he traced it to its origin, aid fajd
that the Parliament of Ireland, with its expiring
breath, had bequeathed t as a valuable legacy to
Ireland, and the IMperial Parliament had fince
renewed it. After going over all the ground of
his former arguments on the fubjea fome months
fmce, he raid; that Lord Cornwallis, of whpfe
moderation and humanity every Noble Lord had
fpoken fo highly and fo juftly, bad, as one of the
very laft was of his adnaniftration, called a Cour;
Martial in May left, and that the perfon tried be-
fore it for mMder, was convided and executed,
He urged many 4afons for patting the Bill, and
among others, one that might have flruck any of
their I.ordfltips as a fulliCient proof of the necef-
fity of rafting the Bill, as well as it (truck him,
viz. that in booking into the towns and villages of
the Weft of England alai Wales, they were found
to be full of Irilh families, who had beet; exiled
from their qative country, and forced to reek their
oral fafety in abandoning their hooks and
Fif
ing refuge in this happier ifland, His Lord-
p laid there was not a Tingle peer who bad re-
fitted in Ireland who would not fay the /lill was
abfolutnlineeciffiry to be paired.
The Duke of Lair sysa raid, he rare merely in
confequimco of What the Noble and Learned Pre.
late had jut alerted, that then? was not a finale
Peer of Ireland who would deny that the pin was.
abfolutely oecellary. If he flood alone and un-
fhpported in the affenicm, the puke Paid, he would
' deny that the Bill was necaffary, or that then war
any rebellion exifting at thistime in Ireland, Noyperfon, but thole who lived is the county where
Martial Law was exercifed, could have sip& idea
lof its horrors. He had known a military officer
COMIC with his party to feareb a man's haggart for
fire arms, and wheh be was remonftraxed with, on
ordering his men to pull down the mates hay and
corn, and (ratter it about, he fald. yen me living
under Martial Law, and I and my mestitave a
tight to do as we pleafc. It was Erne a complaint
had been made to Lord coinwallis on this fubjed,
The Marquis catifed an inquiry to be made into
the fad, and the yet* was, he fent a fevere re-
primand to the officer. With regard to the de-
clared \ - of Ireland, be Duke Lod,
that Sir t, his '

AideAe-oamP.

have

*de enenvrallii had clone :rte tie i and as to the'
Monicipaj Law not heingfafely adminiftered in,
its due courfe, it was undeniable that at the laft
Affixes it bad been fo adminiftered throughout the
Kingdom. In the county in which he had a pro-
perty, he had himfelf many trials for treafonable
praßices regularly proceeded in, in the Courts of
jultice, and the parties convicted and executed.
The Earl bf Comeevott, in a warm fpeech, re-
probated the Bill, and faid no fuch Bill ought ever
to have patted, becaufe it was unconftitutional in
the higheft degree, and gave powers that ought
not to be entrufted in any hands, however refpec-
table. Under the Bill, his' Lordfbip contended,
the Lord Lieutenant might delegate an authority
to any man to put another to death without trial,
without invefiigation, or any fort of inquiry, but
merely becaufe he chofe to think him inclined to ,
treafonable pra&ices, and this murder he might
commit without being in the "fmalleft degree re.
fponfible for his ;conduit.—[Upon Lord Hobart
denying this acrofs the Houle, and faying that the
Bill gave no filch power,] The Earl faid he would
fuffer death if k was not to be found in the Bill.—
He read a claufe that apparently warranted his at-
fertion, and declared the Houl had no ground to
go upon to induce them to pats fo extraordinary
and alarming a Bill, which went to change a limi.
ted Monarchy into a very different Government,
and was calculated to pave the way for the lotro-,
dudion of a defpotic Government, and a pure De-
mocracy. He faid he had no confidence in what
had been faid by the Noble Lords from over the
water. He did not mean to fay that they did not
• believe what they had related, but their belief was
not his belief, and he was• not bound to adopt their
belief, As little confidence bad be in the Report
of the Committee. He did not know the falls that
came before them, and by the ALMIGHTY Goa that
made him, he did not believe one word of the in-
ferences and conclufions that they drew as the
refult of their inquiry, The Earl added many other
fentiments aria theßill equally ftrongly e epee fled.
The SICRITARY of STAT! TO(0 TO reply. His
Lordfhip laid it was evident that it was no fort of
confrquence for him to attempt to juftify the Bill,
fince the Noble Earl had fairly and openly faid he
did not believe one word of the Report on which
the Bill was founded.
The Earl of CARWARVON interrupted Lord Ho-
bart to let him right. It was not ope word Of the
Report that he had faid he did notbelieve. lie took
it for granted that the fads had been fully proved,
but what be had faid was, that he did not believe
the inferences and conclufions drawn from thofe
fads which the committee reported as the refult
. •
of their enquiry.
Lord Hosaax refumed his fpeech : he raid that,
according to the Noble Earl's explanation, it was
not of any confequence for him to attempt to Jul-
tify the Bill to that Noble Lord. Another Notts
Earl bad complained that he had not, in his open-
ing fpeech, ufed any arguments to prove the ne-
ceffity for pafling the Bill, The rearm, for his not
doing So was, that the Report', on the face of it,
fufficuently proved that neceffity, and he thought
their Lordthips would be more impretled with the
arguments contained in the Report than by any he
could add, The fame Noble Earl had diverted
himfelf with the introduaion of the hackneyed 'ea
of terming thofe in office a fubjfitsde Adminiftra.
tion. No man lamented, Lord Hobart faid, more
than he did, the lots of the great talents and abi-
ISty of his predecefrors in office ; but, if the flue
of 'public affairs were of late fo moth mended and
improved as the Noble Earl had afferted, it was
no very unfaiourable comment on the conduit of
the prefent Adminiftration, in whofe hands fuck;
happy change had beep wrought. His I,ordffilp
read t
pafilirs from the two Reports, in order to
cotrinee e Hour,' that another Noble Eerl (Fitz-
w4upn), if he had gone a little farther into the
ilateMent of the Magiftrate's opinion, which he had
quoted,. would have found that be avowed him-
felf a ihentiPes Advocate for the continuance of
Martial Law In Ireland, tie alto read the oath
lof the United Mittman, in which they folemnly
IfFore to do their 61tomil to itßit the French, if they
1 tiZoe, in fubvertiOs the Government, overturning
6 tile Conftitution, and dethroning the Monarch.
The Earls of thiaLis andcaanaarow,in Short
fpeeches, feverally explained.-4t length the quer-
ion ti Thet the Bill be read a fecund time" was put,
and thc_Hou4 divided :-.Contents 3o: Proxies 13
4.74,4. Not Contents 101 Provies 37,-13.1Majority 33,
The Bill was thenordered to be combine this day.
The Saceereer of fiTaTa Paid, the Martial Law
Bill, if it ',MC to Pars, Would not admit of delay,
as the cailtrog Bill'expired on the afth inft,
tereassarrr atm.,
The Lois Cam: rapt left the Woollitclt tq
recommend their il ourping the fecood media' of
the hull: oily Bill till Friday next, as et that rate
hour of the night, it would he idle to that
they could Om& die debate before; very hour
the next morninz.
The Earl of Nose* raid be thought. liable to fo
firm% ohjedions as the Martial Law Ain undeubt•
edly was, the Indemnity Bill was infinitely mare
fo, and that expelling it would few on that night
ha had not pronalted the debate they had Pit 6.
nifilecl,l but referved the delivery of his Sentiments
to urge them ligainq the Indemnity Bill, though
each Bill would admit of refillance by the fame line
'449l{oroulti Ho would however agree with the
Learned Lord that •it was too late an hour for
their lierdthlps to enter into the debate that night,
Lord tiolia4P deel*red hisinabiliey or attend-
ipg diffoXion, as It wall :taw delayed,
Toe Minitn4 of 444movnu god that he sould
lint, like his Noble Friencli be prefene on Friday,
being obliged to leave town to attend to other im-
mediate bufinefs the 14843 day i that he bad withed
to have Rated his fentiments at length againft thi
Bill, but undcr the cireumilanoes of the cafe, he
begged to be permitted to Nits then, that he
thought the in the molt alarming, unpin-
fottented, and uneonflitutional meafure that had
ever beep attempted - the boldeft Minifiers at
any Mimi of our bit .. If the Bill had beep
limited to a particular 'of dwation, he Should

J by
hiftary.
414 time,
thought it might have boon fuhmitted to e

The Beretta gave notice that he &mkt attend to-morrow
at three o'clock, in order that fuch Private Bills as Rood for 3d
reading might be gone through before four, when it was &Stable
they might be fent up to the Houfe of Peen.
Ykr.lllstuw *RING brought up a Bill kr more effeduaily pre-
venting the deftroying of Garden plants and Fruits. Ou the
queftlon being put for the firft reading,
Mr. SaltaIDAN rote, and (aid he was forty to fee helt an hi-
dinction to Wreak the Penal Statutes. He thought the laws at
prelim in elifteate were fully fu dent for the punlament of
thefts of the nature contained to the Bill propored to be read,.—
He underftood it to be Bodhr to one introduced into that Knife
a few years ago, which was thrown out through the egertloaa
of an Honourable Gentleman, the Secretary at War. •
The Bill was then read a ftrii dotes sad ordered to be mut a
(mond time on Friday.
FIN ANC) L 'TOY% OF TN! COUNTRY.

Mr, TIERNEY rote pureuant to the notice he had
given, to lay before the Houfe a firing of Refolu.
tions relative to the finances of the country. Thefe
Refolotions, he Paid, would run nearly in the fame
order and have the fame objet in view as thofe he
had before moved to be laid upon the table. He
would have contented himfelf merely with moving
'that they be laid before the Houfe, were it not for
.u* event (the Union), which had ance taken place.
and which might make tome confiderable changes
In his flatements. All he wicked was, to rubmit a
ruccind and clear account to the Houfe of the
Ingmar; or diminution of the National Debt, and
the coorequences that are likely to arife treat) fuch
increafe. The Honourable Gentleman then pro-
ceeded to Rate his Rsfolutions in the order in
which they hereafter follow, and to accompany
then) with a few comments and obfervation‘iyar.
titularly that which Rated the probable Ansi:gnat of
the peace efiabliihment, Ihould the war terminate
with the end of the year. Thefe °hal-rations-lig
threw ont not with a view to fink the partite
mind into defpondeney (there were many of
the Refolutions which mull produce a contrary
eßee), but in order to place his liatements in an
impartial andintelligible point of view. Thofe that
related to the forking fund, and to the amount of im.
ports and exports, were highly eonfolatory, and
argued means of anfivering many exigencies, and
fumiilied folici proofs of the immenfe extent of our
commercial rpeculations and profperity, The to-
tal of the imports and exports amounted to no lets
a fum than ninety millions flerling. This flattering
view of our commercial wealth and prorperity was,
however. rpmewhat clouded by obferving the rate
at which we were proceeding in the amount of the
anan_al expenditure. This was a point which it
.!nne.rtacient to Rate, in order to flrike the feel-
ings of every man who was anxious for the wet,
Sue of his country, eipecially if the peace that is
likely to clok the war &mild be only an armed
peace, as tome Gentlemen have been in the habit
of reprefenting it. The next topic the Honours.
ble Gentleman more particularly dwelt upon was
the amount of the Income Tar. This tax fell of
from year to year,' and thus (hewed the fallacy of
the fplid fyitem of finance that was built upon it.
He had not this year renewed his motion for the
repeal of it ; not that he did not feel that it MO
mad on the comforts of the people ; but that ha
Wifhed toleave it to the confederation of the Right
Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer) during the hammer, in the hope that
he would devife tome financial fcheme in its Read.'
It was a tax which weighed peculiarly heavy on
the landed intera of the country, while the whole
interior trade of the country did not contribute to
it eco,oool. He had already Elated the amount of
the imports and exports at ninety millions, and on
this furn he thought ten per cent. Mould go to the
town income. From the Refolutions be had
Znito the Hours a great variety of °beery*.
might naturally arife ; but he would Whin
' from making any that could tend to excite a fpirit
of defpondency ; he only would with to haflnuate
that Come great and thong meafure of finance
mutt be refined to to meet the coming exigen-
cies: and he trotted the Right HonourableGefitle.
man. would turn Isis attention tel. The prefent
fituation of the country was perhaps favourable
to filch a meefure, and the favourable moment
iliould not be left unimproved. The Honourable
Gentleman then concluded with moving the fol-
lowing Refalutioas, which it was his with Mould
be printed,
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