Star.
London, England, 1827-03-30 00:00:00

tivite-Gentleman tesiding in Ireland,
tie could, by example and precept, t
These sentiments, he declared to Gnu,
the utmost sincerity of heart. Let
r•me to the question, and see wheTher
thing which called upon the Lord r
land to act otherwise thin lie had
now, be it re.ollected, called upon
ject nearly two years after the (acts
bad before him th • statement given
the Lord Lieutenant, and if the House
WAS quite ready to read it. It contained,
reference to names, and he should b.
do any thing which must naturally
reviving acrimonious feelings—(Hear,
be sufficient, therefore, merely to state
plaint had been made of the conduct
on the I I tb and 12th of July, 1825,
upon to account for it. Though
practice here to remove Magistrates.
.that was not the case in Ireland, and
cellos occasionally exercised that p
viction. Mr. J hn.tos being called
conduct, gave in a statement of
That, to be sure, as the Hon. Baronet
observed, was his own statement ;
dense to be co:lected of the motives
been influenced ? He must b: the '
passed through his own mind. Mr,
that on the 12th he wore an orange
confessed, however, that in so doing
Tiled, and that it would have been-better
appeared io that insignia. He said, how.-
woes it for 40 years, he thought be -
influence, and could exert hi-nself
preventing the procession, if he appeare
which he had so often worn upon
hear).—He (Mr. Peel)
lieve that such was the case, and
honest intention; but he could not
wisely, as a Magistrate. The Lot::
he received this statement, was actuall.
pression that Mr. Johnston had encouraged
Sion. That impression, however, having
Lord Mainers came to England '
further notice of Mr. Johnston's col,
was unusual to do so. Mr. Johnston,
again, expressing a desire to be .
vindication was thought satisfactory,
swer to this communication the Lord
occasion to explain to him what r'
pleasure at finding that the charge
raged the process on was not home
person, in the situation of the Lord
ever might be his sentiments on the
have acted otherwise?—(Hear, hear,
the whole case, and if, for the last
stronger had occurred, be would
whether it formed a sufficient ground
of papers? Thee processions were
degrees, and decaying under the
example. Much might be done'
effectual and most desirable way ,
the e►il was by example. He stated
v ew. Hi. conduct was, he trusted,
for his sincerity. They must bear
these circumstances occurred in Is
jiest passed. Had they taken place
they occur next July, the thing
Phis Geatleman was 78 years old.
his life be mos► have occasion.lly -.
Magistrate ol Ireland assistjng in College
processions, when such exhib.tions
with so much offence as at present.
was to be made for an individual
long in the habit of witnessing
With respect to the H 41. Gentleman
who brought the subject before
heard any charge insinuated against
in the course he had pursued with
lic Question. He could derive no possible
vane .ge from it. All he entreated
Gentleman would carry with him
those who maintained their former %.
heal) It appeared that th s Gentleman
hi= principles; but might he sot ha%
motives? He entreated his Hon.
still allow him to call him so) to
have been his own situation and opinions
had taken place previously to March,
ssbmitted a motion to the House
inquiry into the objects, signs, oaths,
of the Orange Societies, and stated
forming them were most anxious
to relieve themselves from the
interested motives ? Upon that occasion
said that he cordially joined in wishing
Societies would give way to the
of the sense of Parliament ; and
restricting their proceedings were
Friend undertook to say that Orange
longer exist, for that they would sn
the land. Now was it not possible
in the same spirit, thinking pessuasion
be effective than force, had gone
wearies their insignia, for the purpote
advice more effective? lie believed ?'
his motive, and that he and the
influenced by the same sincere desire
of Orange Processions and Orange-_
hoped he had discussed the question
and without introducing topics
could pot with justice to the indir
sent to the motion.
Dr.LLISHINGTON said, the
look to the statements of the individual
the facts and circumstances of the -
seas a criminal in the world who,
' answer for his conduct, did not attempt
,santives were the most pure. He -
House was bound to inquire into
The Hone tint divided, when there appeared--
For tie Medan -
Against it
Majority egalost the Motion
ovum PLIIITTILMAIII
Mr. H. GR ATTA N made several
taestment of persons confined in
liar', where be said prisoners
dim to become Protestants
man produced an iron instrument,
'forced on the head, and part of
the victim. (The production of
sent produced an effect on the House
that it must have caused to the wer
general laughter.) It had been
woe to the hand that would stop
Ireland. He could say, woe to the
instruments on the heads of any of
whether for the purpose of torture or of -punishl

osld,o
e
e
~eJ
I,or :pew et: 61:14HierInco dul
tide etithihhs them,
t heee r
ight Rasrllor oflw lel 11!
r!i
lad acted? They ate •C
>on to consume this "IN
'acts had occurred.
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to
e,dc,
i2btpoeantnhcettotHacte:
cpaiacom:
induct of ht. ishtt t,
uJ
age
1825, and he *Ai crlle4l
ugh it was ',ever tils
'ales without eon, ctin,
and the Lord Cho: ,111
oat power Siding' on•
rll
his
of the circumnaeces.
aronet (Sir J Newpc.,
t ; but how eke watt?.
carves by which be h4l
the beet julge of nh,r
Mr. Joitn.ton
ly
long he had been 111.,d. , .
been-hetet had he me
lid, howewerometh„itt
n be should have mot
'self more effectually is
apptAfeJiUthat
upon similar I.CcAbicm,
?eel) could easily be.
, and that this was h,
d not say that be acted
Lind C.taucellnr, be'ore
c actually under the im. • I
I encouraged the votes.
er, having been teraird,
land without taking any
?s communication, at u
uhnston, however, mete
be informed whether
ictory ? and it was is
le Lord Chancellor toot •
sat the law was, sad his
barge of having env*
home out. Could any
Lord Chancellor, what.
n the Catholic Question,
hear, hear.) Such vs 4
e last two years, nothing
aid put it to the Hone
;round for the producti
were wearing away b
the influence of good
,ne by law, but the mos
ray for putting an end!,
mated this with no siniste
sited, sufficient guarame
bear in mind, that whet
n 1825, the Act had onir •
lace la,t July, or, shoun
ig would be different-
phi, For many yeas
~Hy -een, even the id
in College Green at thee
otos were mat looted apts.
resent. Some aliowa.
rid ual who had been at
log sights of this kind.
otletnan (Mr. Brownie*
ire the Howe, be veva
gainst him of innocent
with respect to the Cat
e no possible persona) ad.
rated was. that the Hon.
I him a little feeling Ice
former opinioos.—(Herr,
entleman bad adhered to
have done so from hoots:
Hon. Fiend (if he would
i) to reflect what would
I opinions if these charge,
March, 1825 s when he
ionise for instituting as
s, oaths, and pan-words
stated that the person.
ous for inquiry, in order
oe malignant charge of
at occasion he f,Mr. Peel)
'wishing that anOtangt
the repeated expression,
and when the laws fe
were passed, his Hoc.
Driftage Lodges woeldss
old submit to the law a
saible that Mr. Janata
MAISIIIISiOII more likely u
:one among these peoph
Purpose of rendering Ifs
hewed that to hoe bet
oe Lord Chancellor wart
desire of abating thetsa
✓ange' Associations. lie
question with scope.
lies of irritation, bat be
dividuals concerned, coo
the House ought pa is
sdividual himself, but t'
F the case. Thee use
rho, when called upon
t attempt to phew that hi'
He contedded that the
nto the subject.
ere appeared--
. lie
odes -
AMMAN.
:veral observations on ei
in the Dublin Penitee. 4
were tortured to compel
The Honourable Gentle
tient, which be said wet'
of it into the mouth ol
of this torturing jolt"'
House very diSereat her
wearers—there was Tel
as said in another plat!,
stop the reformation
the hand that put sacs
of his Majesty's subjects
hire or of punishment