Star.
London, England, 1827-04-04 00:00:00

payment of
Sys
Ids. 3. 0 R-ATTAN pressleadi a Paddinframa ,
=asp/akin of the great Aswan which a presost eakiestiY lirw
lush and praying that the SSW
its cause, with a view to Its raid, =4 its is
future..—The Petition was to be printed.
Lord ALTSORP prosessed* Petition front W. H. Tv: 4V;
el Olt county of Gloucester. 6111Mplainies of the peat
sa
rpl motility of imprisonment for debt, praying that
•M inquiry might take place into the laws cm that abject, with
to tjwir amendment, and, if necessary, she's =sales. Tim
Lord said, that he did sot cone= is all the opinions et the
- . but he thought the subject was worth the cansideration
of the House, and that it would be desirable to have the laws on
this 'object consolidated sod anunded.—The Petition was ordered
be printed.
tit
lord F. Gowan presented a Petition from the landboidees
asdrinhabitsots tr. countt Sothedasel, against any alteration
in the Cures Lays.
CAMAS Of ADDIOLISTOATION:
Sir T. lATIIBRIDGE.--Sir, I rise to give notice of a motion
on a subject of gee* importance. It is my intention on Friday
neat is move, that aahuable Address be presented to his Majesty,
preying that be may be graciously pleased to take into considers.
, the appointees= of as Administration, the great importance
. iitnesithety in any Cabinet on questions affecting the vital into
,iipilsof the empire—(Great laughter
.on both sides tithe House,
• lisillwred the =noontime* of this motion).
•" AUDI% MP aye coattniqrear.
• his. R. GRANT brought up the Report of the Select Com.
"Wake appointed to consider the present state of the Angus bee
mei Dal CoospLny. •
The Report (together with the evidence) was adored to USES
*OK ma to be printed. •
memo= oe PEWS.
Lord J. RUSSELL, adverting to the evideics which wistaltwi
before the Committee on the Psnryn Election. wished to home`
what measures were likely to be adopted on that subject, and gave
notice that it the House should agree to the alirtrattchisemtot al
that borough, he would mee• that tho election franchise be trans.
!tried to the town of Manchester.
Petkions wets present= from Stirling and front the county Si
Mfg, preying this abs bandit's system ut foreign corn might be
abolished, and that the corn should pay a duty as it was brought
into the country.
On the motion of Sir B. WILSON, s =tam was ordered of the
amount taken from the public stack of the comity Si Surrey,
stn the building of a new County Gadand &edam House.—
, Them was,also other returns ordered, connected with the =pen.
*um of the County.

NAST RSTFORD
Mr. Dram appeared at the bar, with the reduced list of the
Members appointed matey the Padden against the return foe Rut
Bettor& The Members were—lord William Rossalitiliß:Su.
caapae,. Mr. H. P. nose, Hon. A. Duff, Mr. P.. 1. T Mr.
D. &relay, Mr. T. Legh, Mr. C. Tennyson, Mr. T. W.
mina, Mr. C. C. Western, Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, Mr. G. G.
V. Vernon, Hon. Blr C. J. Greville, Mr. George Bashes, and Let
Abrington. . They were sworn at the table and withdre*
SANYYSHULI ELICTION.
The Clerk of the Crown attended the House, and amended the
return for this Comity, substituting the maw of John Maim%
Zsq. for that of Lord Fife, who had been declared by the Can-
=Mee not duly !leveed.
CORNWALL AND DEVON MINING COMPANY.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN pee notice, that on Monday
fat be would present a Petition eomplaining tithe conduct of same
IndMiduals connected with this Company. He was anxions to give
disimeily notice, as the conduct of some Hon. Members of that
Ileum was complained of in the Petition!
RIOT AT Tllll, CARLISLI ELICTION.
air JAMES GRAHAM rose to present a Petition
from certain freemen and inhabitants of Carlisle, com-
plaining of the introduction of the military at the last,

.y
partner acted as the special agent of one of the candi-
dates. Under these circumstances, the conduct of'the
returning officer was highly objectionable. In 1741,
the High Bailiff of Westminster introduced soldiers into
Covent-garden, under the pretence of an expected riot,
but he was censured and rebuked by the House of Cont.
mons for his conduct. The proceeding which it might
be right to recommend the House, in this instance to
adopt, was, perhaps, matter of doubt. It was probable
that the President.of the Board of Controul, if he were
then in his place, might recommend the appointment of
a Committee of Privilege, but he (Sir J. Graham) did
not wish for the adoption of any suet measure; the rs-
cher as it would be inefficient, and afford a triumph to
the offending parties. If the House were not already
•overburthened with Committees of Inquiry, he might
have felt it his duty to recommend one in the present
case. But what might, perhaps, be a more efficient
mode of preventing the recurrence of similar evils,
`would be, to place the Police of the City upon a more
efficient footing. There was a Bill in contemplation.
which had this object in view, and he trusted it would
be successful. He called upon the Right Hon. the Se-
cretary of State for the Home Department. to take up
the subject, with the view of gi,ving, it his firm support.
On the question that the Petitions be brought up, ,
Sir P. MUSGR AVE, without meaning to oppose the
bringing up of the Petitions, felt, it to be his duty to
offer a tew observations upon the Petitions just pre.
tsented to the House, because, being well acquaint •
with the circumstance, he was confident that the parties,
whose conduct it was sought to impugn, were perfectly
justified in ail that they did, by the actual necessity of
the case. The Hon. Member proceeded to detail the
occurrences, to which he had been a party :—On the 6th
of June, he was beset, during his canvass, at Shaddon-
gate, by a crowd of weavers, who were then in a state of
great irritation. He found it .necessary to run into a
house to save his life, the crowd being very violent, an/
throwing large stones, by one of which, a Gentleman,
who was walking arm in arm with him, was knocked
down. Mr. Fergusson did his utmost to get a suffici
number of persons to act as special constables, but,
all Carlisle, only seven or eight respectable. per •
could be found willing to act in such a capacity. Dr„4
Heysham, who was also applied to, swore in all pervl
sons who came, as special cot:tables ; out of 2SB, wheelV
he swore, one hundred • and seventeen were weavers ;
several of them were seen, after being sworn, active in
the riot. In the meantime Mr. Hodgson arrived, and,
on consulting with Mr. Fergusson, they judged it best
not to take such assistants, but went down to the place
with fourteen or fifteen persons. Mr. Hodgson went
not as Mayor, for it was out of his OH:diction, but as
a legal assistant to Mr. F. and, in that capacity, read
the Riot Act. They were pelted severely by the crowd,
and Mr. Hodgson took refuge in a house. Mr. Ikr-
gusson escaped, and called out the military. He setae
written order to the cavalry, but, fearing they might
/save left the town, went also to the Castle, where .he
found the garrison already under trans. At *is time

much st.. Honourable
any other Honourable Member could 'possibly do.
The Honourable Itarobet who had referred to the Bill
before the House, for providing the city of Carlisle
with the protection of a sufficient civil force, had
stated, that before the election, that civil force
amounted to two constables. Now, was it possi-
ble that the laws could be Maintained, or ro
case of emergency tranquillity restored, by a Con-
stabulary force of two men, out of perhaps a number of
20,000 or 30,000? It was certain that some 'sailor
ought to he, and must be, made by Carlisle, in °We*
to give her that effective civil force which was found
fitting and necessary elsewhere. He (Mi. Peel) would
do alt in his power to lead to this result, and to support
the Bill, the object of which was to provide this efficient
police for Carlisle. He wished also that in other cities,
instead of trusting for aid to the military, steps might
be taken for providing a sufficient police to do without
them. Many years ago, it might have been well to
trust for safety to the respectable shopkeepers, who
were expected to act in cases of need; but we bad now
grown out of the system, and it was found much better
and much wiser to have an effective and well-pi
police; and he was also anxious that every flicility
, should be given for the passing of Bills to enable large
;towns to provide themselves with a sufficient constabu.
'lacy force. But the Honourable Barooet (Sir J. Grahlep)
;had preferred a charge against him (Mr. Peel), to filo
'effect that he had been remiss in not Making inqddllill
r.
anto the subject now before the House. He thought
that ke could satisfy the Honourable Baronet that the
charges were most unfounded; and ha would leave it
tti
to his candour to decide whether this were or were not
the case after he bad made his statement? The first riot
in Carlisle took place on the 6th of June; on the 7th
the Mayor wrote a letter to. him (Mr. Peel) stating
what had taken place, and that he had ordered the
troops to be in attendance, and ezpressing his hopes
that he (Mc. Peel) -would approsie of what had helot
done. This letter he received on the 9th of June; .
t so happened that on the 9th of June his answer 'to
at letter was dated— written, amok" as Ow. viV
received ' first official iaremeiillent • Mil

day he the .
answer was to this effect—be begged leave taild,
his opinion for the present; that he never awtolrff_of
calling out the military unless in eases of very great
necessity; and with respect to retaining the as tie
erasion, he could not give any opinion, in th•Altalne
of sufficient information. The Hon. Baronet cos
consider him remiss, now that be was aware of Sim
having replied to the letter the very day on ivhich bel
received it. He had also written to the dater, whit
commanded the district, and in whom he placit.thi
most implicit confidence (Lieutenant-General air; S.
Byng), acd obtained from him a report to the effect.;
that there did not appear the slightest intention ari
part of the Magistrates of Gediz's, to interfere by milPi
tart' force. Now.** Hesse should bear in mind. that
Carlisle was a gardesszprisad he believed ibis Om
do mason why no • _ focce bid bap hir

testati parishioners at all vestry meetings. It
fere enacted, that front
Papist should be qualified
What had been the result of t
'Churches been prvventedfrossi
No such thing. Though -
tion wai Rung into the ,
Churches—nay, in some
were still permitted to sink
imitable situation, it an
11b.; and at whose expense
*We W be rebuilt ? Not
ptici.eialis were bound ,
.toot at the expense of the
.ipstesse revenues at her
of the Roman Catholics,
mstries,Mid derived no bomb-kook ,
• The finnoerabia Barman then
ease of a parish in,
three years ago, burnt
Chapel. The Catholics
`saimuld their .Chapel, at
itir -T plief whisk •
in this very patiih
bean hat at the expense
hear, limar). It was ak
Chsealtia which the Catholics-were
usdallf they were likewiaste•--
s. The preamble
load that an mita dioceses
well an isestessothoutly
bit ceavtaiewir resorted t
form:Pace Or Divine Service,
formica had sot taken
in comiquews of which
remedy did the Home •
in question-_-that the
No; but that they should ..
rish churches, hod soppnstad at
bliants-.that is to say,
the Cathedral Church
cads seassorei is that

waist amity 'M It=ete
au **Med to s.
par ammo for the sappusamies
Tho name cid&
batoli, for be was rs'--
Wass: k was the Pot
is *iris that sioco the
'had boos taissd,-priasigmlitwpas_
the support of the
was stated in a potittia
the House from a poor
of St. Georgia Dublin, '
fix fifteen years church
Irish Government for
could afford him norm
would be of opinion '
*hick the House was

. • ,
.-• . -
_ .
• . .
/ _ ./
..
-. Election. The Ifamourablp%illenet 'trent into ..
&is •' -r°` ''' -' ' .4!' Imp th ___. • M there I but this system Must be put an end cos He would
' ' ''''-e'?"' • not lend the aid elf the milker for
the
IMPE MENT. • f the circa datlP that*" lie-- • ~.; „, , .r„, : : I:leap* e-. 010,970 military, purpose of pre.
ac(Sceinit't Musgrave),
of k
.. ..ilar venting the Ceeporation and the inhabitants of Ca • .1-
emit gerteed im li d•thellipclien took col - . • set. rigs..
afSi ES lUD% Aran 5. meghe 94 The e %mete osite (Sir
.p. 181.-s_. the miner • . and
. ~ • at in or any othet city and place, feom incurring the eapeure'
• - . IfTESSURY presented • Petidon from Own.
.r. klimigraege iareaneessiqi•the in sef one of teerAtte Use mere the art ryl! _ lei •m• • did which was accessory to their protectione.(Hea, hear). al
e . '°' Land in
the C°6l4 of altamili *Plait nthurbss wet sudeueded awl attacked by a crowds; Abe EkliPee think thiewas? ' 4 ' ThsiveenHsoontehile
"Horse beahcionndecthial
Corn Laws.
*.".."` - oal-- 11010110/fPmeented a raisins to the Rama who counts hica ♦to take shelter in an adjoining Sir J. GRAM AM.--I said • guy men.
ran from the' detapairgestll4,ooo acre, in two wishes lathe Illsa house, until a Magistrate and a body of special con- Sir P. MUSGRAVE--Well, artillery of ertillerte stances connected with the meter low ender cond.
Boa sithecmity tit "'AL Thr...,Fild".",. .__...,.,_.'ested (be.,,dlL...nse stables came to his rescue. This Gentleman, at the men, they were met with a determined resistance, and devotion. He stated his having bent confined, and ,inieoll
' ketworeeeser____,...42l7 cenettw, e'ene.te`X.,....,'4'""-;„... --i-e, Inset of those constables, 300-in number, was met by were pelted with stones, and so far from arias hastily. dreading danger, in consequeece of the outrages of the iriglidl
wa"°°°7an—lo.--voot. a— r"--- nother Ma ' th hd f hod f T did not do so tilt were compelled. The seesaw of mob, mid that whom tbe beed el the ded power
elsheled e rev-- Odes.. , Ferias foe rs datl el 41.4, .et a gsstrate, at eeaoa y o ma nary.west
49s- GO POtjlOtO tO fecure to the Isom grrrof a Oise The former declined to sanction be his presence the the party, who took him (Sir P.M.) out of the house* fir air peopillin. Of relieving tiro, be was hinneif vows
of 4,01. 116e-rethimlnlC 14/1°604 U 4 tango thi° a "n' 4414112111611 interference of the military, while the other, at the bead had his face severely cut by a stone. He regretted rte ohm into siseted7, and then sent for the military yieteill
aderake, in stapparbitthat It was possible for Parliament le niers of a body of 'artillery, two companies of the Seth regi- consequences as much as any one; but he did not steel rescue biro Ind ,the Candidate, who was also te
autatedi price ; for price and proceed= nem totally diatom.COW IWO°
Sig FFlELD,araing the Spring Gam 11111 nal 'gave meat, and the 300 special constables, proceeded to its- how. Mr. Ferguson could have acted otherwise than. he' &mod. He had teyso sheers. that when the sowers
toregZ
mike slat he dsookl t,, redrew mete the second reading. perse the crowd. The wickets opened au irregular fire, did. Sure he was, that no interference with the peep came forevsiad, were W. and that teeas
Widteltaa. by which several persons were wounded, and some were leges'of election hare took place, except on the part of Arad isibeie teem defiate; sad be (Mr. Peeebeler'
edt
: "fiord then suited, that he had a Petition killed. Amongst the latter was the sister of an iadivi. those who obsteicted a candidate on his canvass. Under, thaw karma is omormsomme of their anxiety to fife i
ate. •
ou pate nt from the operative weavers of Lancashire, dual, from whom also he should have to present a Pee. all the circumstances of the case, he was ofopinion, that: gmbeeds of themspie. that the woman was killed;,,,: *web
siprayutg for tedrets. The petitioners stated their et- then. The Honourable Baronet then went on to tensely however lamentabie the occurrence, the Magistrates, Wile eemect to the t. that
of the eth of June, to-
, roost rufous to her their grievances with patience at t course pursued by the Magistrate who had called only did their duty. He would now pas en to the 9cl the result. of his inquiry was, that a serious and duns
"time of general detress,
tat common with other classes in the military. In military executions, the guilty and and 10th of June On the 9th the riots wire most vin- } gerons riot had existed ; that The Mayor was bite, piasent
tithe community ; but that there were certain Ocean- the innocent Ware inditcrireieeteir destroyed t or, more lent; a great nousber of his voters could inot come to. sef assaulted, and so mach injured, as to have bent *O&M
ces which peculiarly attached to themselves. They frequently, the guilty escaped, and the innocent suf. the poll ; sad those Who did, were insulted and beaten.'J toll
is bed ia mimetic:we for upwards of a month altrrr. wed $
stated that they were subject to the petty tyranny of fered. In the present iustaoce, the sufferers *area poor
The paving of the streets was tont op by thitpeophe and' wards. Considering, therefore, that he had been con. rwa
their masters, who, putting Out work to be manufac- girl in school, a helpless woman who waestasding at the -wrests leadieg to the Court-louse was completely hoed by the populace on the Sth. of !tine, and we're,/
yured in the,
summer, if that work should be in the her own door, and an unoffendMg man who was peace- cleared of his route lad his colours trampled upoo.- a severebotlily hurt on theft. it might be fairly pre. a;„-ips
least damaged, charged their own price for the da- ably salting the street. gene of the petitioners tom- After this, there was a stern tranquillity, because there sumed that be considered it absolutely necessary moll Alava
mass. They prayed. their Lordships to institute a
r planted that entice was not fairly dealt out, and alluded were no more persons to disperse. The Mayor stopped in the aid of the military. The Honourable Baronet Ise PPS
inquiry, either by a Committee or Commissioners, to the partial manner in which the inquisitions were the poll aetwb o'clock on the Friday, in consequence of (,fir
J. Graham) had asked Why be did not send en. the raise. a
into the law of arbitration, which had become a taken by Richard Lowry, the Coronet. These events, his voters not having been enabled to, cometp end give infantry instead of the cavalry? Tfle answer was, that
1
moikery of justice, from the circumstances of work, as was to be txpectee, produced an miry feeling among their votes. These sacumstacces were pretty coedit- , a eerie", disagreement bad taken Place between the
regn having to appeal to Magistrates who were con- the inhabitants of Carlisle. Howie/re when the election sive proofs of the existence of a riot, which previewed townspeople and.the inhotry_qamtered in the pram
d with the Manufacturing trade. it possibly might commenced he (Sir J.Grahans) had obtained a fair heat. the pelt fume oing on, and opposed the freedom Of -hat a libtat Ikea previous- He
1/4 thought the Homer.
itsduty to move for such ateinquiryjdr in all cases ing, and be believed the Hon. baronet opposite would election.- 0,1 9th of June he sent fora professional able Barmen would now pamaive dint on hit part no t
where public good was to be the result, lee and be was admit that a similar degree of forbearance was extended Gentleman (I(iii. oh) who, .on being consulted by the Want of meg` had been nhaillilltsteci. The Honourable -.sl
sure every other Noble Lord, would be willitig to devote to him. Although there might be some tweak out. Mayor, edeeted Mira melba of special constables Saralee bad eery wisely elsaMined frem mabokir3 are
time to a Committee, though at the 'same time, when side of the Hall, yet there was no riot of a formidable ahould be stmlns en; bee% as he said before, in Carlisle *Mies en *Sea petitions ; liek bre If re
P.) she
there was a Government, or should be tne, the dutyof character, had the first day of polling passed off with- k was impossible to get special constables to aet--.elle they Mild mare strongly the amenity damn,
such inquiry more properly devolved on it. Yet in this out disturbance. .00 thesecoud morningl of the sleet' was sorry that such Was the case, but so it wes. There- ing %rah* foliate such as elisions aseatehazir hue
instance ii was not his intention to move fer a Corn- tion, the polling recommenced, and he Mut J.Draham) fete, although stout 3l amid constable were sworn in, as wield remove the nessibitTioonaseetieg to naafi also re
salute. He said this under the kill conviction that the was himself an eye-witness of what occurred. The per
they did no good; and the Mayor, after taking legal aid.-The Petitions Were then emati. IMMO a
Noble Lord whom he saw ia his place would pay every titioners stated, that while the polling was proceeding advice, did sendfor the cavalry for the protection of the Sir J. GRAHAM snide** iidle MOO. Baronet Mir *OW
attention to the subject. with perfect good order, and at a time when there were city, and directed them to remain in the precincts of P. Musgrave) thoughtiroiparaormaws for a Committee illasCal
;Lord BEXLEY stated, that though this Petition. life two companies of infantry qoartered its the Castle, the the town to be ready, if called upon, to preserve the of loquiry oo those petitions, bo "O. G) amid be tea
cry other, was entitled to the consideration of the Commander of a troop of cavalry rode into the city, freedom of election. With respect to the circumstance prepared to prove the truth of *dr contents. Theta* .smont
. .mar I
ouse, yet it was more entitled to attention, on ac- in pursuance of the divectionof the Mayor, who had that caused the people to know the cavalry was at hand, great faults that bad loom oomomittoi by the Mayor
~, ,t of the patience with which the Petitioners had ordered the troop to be called in. A fight and general that had been correctly stated in the Petition. It was were these-dratam the** day again does no dots
i ilmor4
. *e their sufferings. On that account, as well as disturbance were expected to ensue, in consequence of in consequence of an officer, in full unit:rise having were made to "WWII dram; mad that on the seceed awry .
:rather:, the Government was anxious to afford them re- this interference, and Me Mayor was entreated to order ridden through the city, and not isecoaseqneace of any day the Mayer look amp* Which • stay tended to in. weir ds
drew; but their Leedireips were aware of the extreme the cavalry to withdraw. He at length consented to act evidence on the part of the military. His own crease the riots, and which he Mir P. Musgrave) ems. weft
diSculty and delicacy ofiaterfaince between eat- sign au order to testa effect, and the greatest li'arnmety impression was, that when the Mayor signed an order leaded would apt have taken planie if the military bad beak"
s and employed, aid that legislative interference and order prevailed, ad continued up to the close of for the cavalry to retire four miles off, he did so as the not been called in. MANN
.
ilarronly produced new evils. With respect to the election. The petitioners prayed the House to tro. only means of saving his life, the populace having in- Mr. Secretary PEEL thought that the Corporation dbein
Magistrates the greatest care had been taken to inquire tut them from the interference of the soldiery ipau. suited him most grossly, and acted is the most violent of Carlisle Ought to contribute towards maintaining an WWI
into their character, oo purpose to avoid putting into tare-an interference which they considered es iaton- manner. He thought that, under these circumstances,
efficient constabular force, and that the remainder of y lllielki
the commission any Gentleman engaged in the trade. aistont with the freedom of election. They complained ,the Mayor had no other course to pursue, that could the necessary sum should be made up by the inhabitants. avail
He was sure that a more honourable and independent that the same course had belt adopted in the election protect the city from violence andliriserve the freedom Sir P. MUSGRAVE explaised.--Tbe Petitions wars Olga
• body of Gentlemerewere not to be found. of lien when the military were iptroduced, and prayed of electioa; aod that if it had bows necessary to call then laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. systole
Lord GOS FORD presented a Petition frion the brows, Wags, that such measures might never again be resorted to,. the military to to his aid, he would aot have does his IMAM et 0111111011•11 ter lIIRLAND. sad 1
aserrhants, and maltsters boar Hedley, in Suffolk, against any al. In the present case,
the cavalry had been no menet duty by omitting that act. Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose in pursuance of notice thorn
watt= in the Corn Laws.—Adjourned.•
........ withdrawn than peace end good order prevailed. The' Mr. Secretary -PEEL said, that, with tto The to bring under the view of -the House the state of the Qum
. HOUSE OF cOMMONS • inference was, that the presence of the military was an- observation of the Honourable Bart. (Sir awes Gra. taw for rebuilding and repairing churches in balsa, wad It
The Beare was occupied from half-past three to half-past four In necessary. ', The coadect of the returning officer was lam), with retereue to a Bill now in contemplation, He hoped that the House would favour him with its Were i
• halation for a Committee tab-L.44e merits of the Pedtka agialut highly censurable, sad in direct violation of an Act of for Putting the police of the city of Carlisle on a more attention, as his motion related to a class of individuals °sorb
the return for the Borough 'awn Rafted.
Always
.the ma aderoatese er taw rue woe, rbo rims; °f the Parliament, wtech provided that all soldiers, its cities cricket footing, he had to state his wish that this should who were now visited by the law with certain penalties abiliti
, Might klas. C. Grant. Mr.* Deresford. and Mr. Laboschare, where elections are about to take place, and which are he doe*, and his readiness to lend any assistance in his end exclusiaos, which ought never to have been infl r,e,i niOly .1
. were called over, and those Gratteman not basing been in their not girrisOn towns sh ill be withdrawn to a di,tance of Power. With respect to the subject neer before tie upon them. In consequence of the reformatioa in
places at this day's ballot, were and
to be taken into custody of not lEss than two or three miles, and shall not be permit- House, while it appeared that the city of Carlisle was Ireland being subsequent to that in England, it was net .WMO
the taritant-at-Arms.
The name of Mr. Homes was caned, and that Gentleman an- ted to approach nearer until one day after the polling destitute of a civil power sufficient to preserve the law, ;ill late in the reign, of Queen Elizabeth that in skoal
'tiered, but added that he was nut at the ballot. He then es. has concluded. Another Act provided (or the sip- the assistance of the military must be, at time*, nem• churches of Ireland were, transferred from the cared :polf
plained, that be had been attending on an Election C.orrouittee, pointment of special constables, in the event of riotous sere, in order to the maintenance of that " stern trap. the Romp Catholic to that of the Protestant -clap • ill I
and had come to the door one minute after it was clos.d. On this proceedings takiog place. la the present case, wheels qadlityo--tsase she. phrase of an ifooomablegoinnos. Asi than' suite they remained. till- the 12th of Geo. I. 'vocal
coood, the Hom Member was excused.
In Use cairn of the evening, special conotables had ban provided, they . were not <Sir P. Musgoave) near hins-sor, Weed; is familia. salmis an Act was passed for LIM porpose of puttisg oress.
The SPEOLEIt announced, that the three Thooloore who bad made use of. Once, in the instance in which they wear lily at all. Under girth circtialMantes, when them* ahoewof dean which had Wee into decay into lull Ave
heta ordered to be taken into custody, were in the testedy of the netwitary, they had not been prov sided. The returning were guilty of riot and ' distarbance, there wai no air, and complete repair. The Hon. Baronet called the a. at th
Serivant-st-Anux—They were then ordered to be discharged ow officer was a practisiog attorney, clerk of the peace, nand tentative bat that of calling in the aid of the military. tention of tke House to thn preamble of that Act, ia ;the I
payment of their fees.
'as. I n RATTAN tiessetik4 a Petithe frees Lord ClooturiTt ,agent to the Lord Lieutenant of the county ; and his That this necessity should ewer exist, ihy deplored as which it was alleged that the season of the churchn , pair
_ ....A ...e. ....A.! teens of one of the eared-- much as the Honourable Member (sir 4Graham), or falling into decay was that thePapistsoetvoted the Pro. mica
• . —2,l -1.... t•er•nr narithientert at,all vestre meetings. It was these. that

as that tinsa henceforward, no mud
led 10'1'0Se at any vestry meeting. tires
aka that enactment? Had the Ws
ed-froas falling into decay by it? did it
gh as unlimited power of taxa- The
e hands of the Protestants, the Masi
me cases, the very Cathedrals, tit]
sink into ruin. Being in this Lv of 11
was found necessary to reheat! Kele
rpense did the House think they Cho
host at' the esruse of the EpUcer dim
dto look to their rearms.; sad
he Church of Ireland, which had Mai
her disposal; but at the apas aim
cs who were shot oat from the the,o
benefit.froat the Churches when pari
ago Baronet then mentioned the day
which the Protestants, twenty. asy
Ist down the Roman • Catholic ata
ics hid neat since. been able to sod
Lust had crated their alto so• and
I afforded them theism, aid yet ones
a . new Protestant Church Ind clay
:pease of the Catholics—(H• aim
us alone* .the Protestant Puial
:wheelies-were called upon to boili
t iikewisecompelled to repair ibm or
amble of the 41st of George llx asn
dioceses the Cathedr Churche be
nay situated, that theyal said not tht
ted to foe the purpose of the pr. • 61
ervice, and that tharefou mat per• till
en place is dam for maxi
ich they had lilies to decay. W cll
t suppose was provided by the A fa
isausbasts should support them' 181
mild be incorpoeated with the pa
ppartodst the espouse of the labs ael
the Roman Catholics.In Csis..k.;
I was supported by &tax °poll
it city. He was glad to state* E
it As general coodat of the Pre
Deacon of the dined' • IMI
• from his own income 3001 at
of the cathedral church lei
l=6:llnht cobs mentioned id is
esample of disinterested •
r. Mr. Tram. He was warned
he Union soles' than half awakes I
cipslly upon Rougas:Cmhaliskt
Otelitillt Churches in helm& k
01
itioa which had been prerasera
oar retail shopkeeper in the •
a, that be bad been distrai
rch rates. He had applied to
Or relief, hot they told him thll 1
e. He trusted, however, the HO
that this learn data of things is 'al
upon t 0 11garie—(Heil) •