Star.
London, England, 1831-08-12 00:00:00

Irbh " yeomanry" were not like those of thiseountry ; they
were a name without the reality. The country would be
compelled to 4'031 redress; be only hoped that it would
be conceded in time. Let the Government rely on the good
sense of the nation, and not arm one pan of k against ma
titer. He thought the plating of the petition ought not to
be objected to.
Mr. I.EFROY lamented that " three hours"—(hear,
hear)-- should have been occupied with the question
whether this petition ought to be brought up. What was
desired, he belkved, by these debates, ma to disgust this
country with the Union; he could see no other use that
they could have. He hoped the House would diseounte•
name them.

Mr. WALKER maintained that this yeomanry force was
badly constituted, worse disciplined, and most dangerous.
—( Hear, bear.)
The petition was frown inhabitants of Waterford, pray-
ing that the yeomanry of Ireland might be iliaanued, &c.
was then br,ught up, and its title and prayer was
read.

Sir 11 NI USG R AVE then moved that it be printed.
Me. I`TA NUN said be objected to much of the lan.
because it used strong and unjustifiable expressions on
a sue eet now under inquiry ; but as far as he was concern.
ell he would not divide the house un the question.

Sir G. WA it RENDRIt lament.d that theee discussions
nightly took place, and considered that the molt imminent
dattgirs hung over Ireland ; and tht refute felt that the irti
:dying language ought not to be used. He was against the
printing of the petition, as the friend of Ireland.
Mr. (I CONNELL implored Gentlemen not to resist the
printing of the petition. It would divert the attention of
Ireland from Parliament; it would turn hope into despair.
In-fetid of three or four meetings and petitions, there would
be I,noo Ile whaled them to be encouraged to look to and
to rely un the Parliament, and with that desire alone be
spoke.
Sir GEORGE MURRAY said, from what he saw of the
petition, if the question went to a division, he must op-
pose the motion. Still he deplored that no measures had
been adopted to heal the division between these two coon.
tries ; and lumen ed that the government had only increased
the opprestione of that unhappy but fine country. The
Antis Bill war sn instance of deficient and weak rule,
thumb he was ratified that the obnoxious part of it, weak
as was the proposition of it, had been withdrawn. He deeply
deplored that the healing measure of the last government
Ibad not been followed up. However, he could not approve
of language which charged the yeomanry with seeking
" pretests to commit murder."
Lord A LTHORP said they were placed in a pasta
• situation, Leeman all must desire that irritation should not
rbe increased. lie hoped the motion would be withdrawn.
If printed the petition would irritate, and if not 'stinted the
cause of irritation would be given ; but if there were division,
deeply as be should deplore the proceeding, balancing the
advantages and disadvantages, he must vote against the print-
ing of it.
Lord DUNCANNON said the people in the provinces
would not understand the difference, end therefore be should
vote fur the printing of the petition. (Hear.)
Mr. HUNT said, even the gentle Lard Castlereagh bad
not resisted the printing of petitions complaining of the
Manchester massacre. inquiry was resisted, as it would be
resisted here where the people bad been murdered; but it
was then known that the best mode of letting feelings eva-
porate, was to receive anti print the petition. He hoped this
liberal government would not be the lint to resist the print.
ing of the petitions.
Mr. SH lEL implored the Government not to resist this
motion i it would be viewed as an insult to eight Wiliness(
exasperated and agitated people. The state of things was
disastrous in !reload, let not the difficulty be hwomed I but
Increased it would be, and immensely, if this motion were
lopposed. Int not the ministers listen to those whose ' pain
was censure.'

lit LRISCOR said the petition ought to be read; its
facts ought to be known, and it could not be known except I
it were printed. He hoped they would pause before they
refused to print the petition, and thereby Increase the krises
Woo in Ireland.
Captain GORDON complained of the hem& Is stoma'
speech of the bon. nembet ter Louth, (Pan WW) who had
said that it was sollicirnt to nemstion his lime. That was
unParlionssissi language, Old net seateleopy Is a society
of gentlemen. Order and igrmito
The WPBA RR inswispad, and feared this language
was susceptible of stiseesessedea.
Captain GORDON said, as Ihe as he understood, It was
not the Mow that was tecogelsed In such as assembly,
that was domains be meant to convey.
Sir R. PRXLsaid be would withhold his consent to having
the petition pointed, as be thought it would be ins:palm
tolnejudge the conduct of men while their nide were still
rstaibl•
WHIRL, in an explasation, said that whatever had
fallen from him bad not been meant as palmed ontruce to the
hon. member (Capt. Gordon.)
Captain GORDON expressed his satisfaction at the
planation.
Lord KILLEEN observed thee the petition had acquired
more publicity by the discussion which took place this sight
than it would acquire by its being printed; and feting twea.
doted that the rejection of it by the house would mine
iniquation in Ireland, he would woofer the printing.
Mr. GRATTAN estp_poned the prinduget disposition.
Mr. D. W. HARVEY, litelgreenideses le ilia reuse
government, teethes satin tied that they woe the be menu
in the woild who would safer intifikt ea beessunkeed with
impunity, and convinced as be was of the impeopsiety
prejudicing persons who might hereafter be tried. by the pub-
lication of charges against them, he would oppose die print-
ing of the petition.
Mr. STAN LILY rose to state the real diets of the ease
contained In the petition. Rills were sent iv for murder to
the grand jury at the last eosins against Antares& with the
crime. These bills were ignored. hills for mansieughwt ,
were then sent up, and all *mod romp one. The wit.
omissions& that one were not In attendance when the trial
came on; the colsequesee was that the trial was put raft'
until the next babes. • The intestigation into the conduct
of the magistrates was still geld. ea ; for that noses, be re.
quested that this petition 'Wild net be printed.
Mr. O'CONNELL understood that the single Wielded
pint whom a true bill had bees found woe a Reels
Catholic. He hoped his Hon. Friend would press the pie*
hog of this petition, to let the people of Inland Mew flat
they bed some friends in that house.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped that there was no
member in that house who wee Dot a friend to Ireland. If
there was opposition to the printing of this petition, it did.
not arise from hostility to Ireland, but from a done tepees
vent discord and irritation in that country. He regretted
that the member for Kerry should have used strong languor
on this occeskut.
Mr. HUME wished to know whet was to be
if 17 men were to be ensuland without Inquiry
house? (Cries of No. no.) Yes,•olteertred Mr. Home. they
were murdered without the authority of law, yet net the
hair of a man's head was seeleseed on saxes% of it. if
judge was refustd to the frieisis of the tutrdred at hum,
wee it not fit that they shosid appeal to that heave When
they d:d appeal was it dt to reject their petition ?
Alf. CRAMPTON would oppose the
_prising of the
petition, became it might excise a prejudice stat the
person who was to be tried. He never would be a party
to a charge against the whole body of the yeomanry et Ire.
hod, on 'count of the alleged miseoWuct of a small port
of that body.
The house then divided, when there appeared,
For the printing of the Poetise
Against It

Majmity for Ministers
• 8r11.0.10
Lord . PA,LMERSTON requested of his homy/able
friend, SW R. Vyvyan. to postpone his modem respecting
411141Zie.kle bed received oolontitnications this day from
the - ermosticing that !he Leg of the Netherlands
•had omessoted to withdam his mops from lielgietn, in caw
.orlaseest of which the aegoeintism were renewed. Undue
•geek dreanistasees. be hoped that his honoutable fikad
wail withdraw his soodoo.
/is R. VIVRA?' osomiring that. under such dram.
sionme, mash intonmedmice might seise from discussing the
•sembjeci, he IremM pintros his motion until this Lyn=
heping that be Os aseedos on account would be
alfiltorso ,a troops hides hem !withdraws hem Belgium.
Lind STORMONT baring fehdisiggobted lithe mum
parasol by his hosiousable Mond, pw gala that be would
VIM tomorrow for ands porn rapoldoi
Mr. CIROCiII Mahal a boom lam the lad at'
elm sluma a law.a amid
*llan of August, from she was at
llaibbsdat wl Ida 11
, lad PAI.IIIIIIIITON htlhavad dam It sorbed his II
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best the lota or *add, Web bid bees 'atemnserod gi FBI
the rims •••••