Star.
London, England, 1804-03-08 00:00:00

3rlr

•
a peace. it Ifigliklitr' Millived. Ws wen
when they taid amt!w y hi ham,. k
was the forerunner If ' • ' '
• General TA 7 ' the pa-
pafed enquiry. • The ' ' by the
Movie, wam. ado. . es dm 11"1
a proof of aegfigeoeamit agallifiliefs, oft... Vert ei
fame of thole ot in "Imetal 0" -
all the engoirim able to nab 401 1
the fPOI. • ' ' hstha affair df Ala a
July, the Oirklidalt. completely takes 4...
coesvezTo
furprine. Tlmagb boa bad been appoistatibt
*ripen of hall pork% and in that eattatry. -.
he _had rataiaidao intimation that his pekoes was
nemifery them as after datfafarrealan. The alt..
rimipemeits adopted is the stiliptly And twatzro'h.;,-
were eltinglitif aegligeat. The 1
rttelltw catatty,al Kildare were very MiliiirfOik J
emoneiee mach more remote were alto mewed as.
Jain the iftlergents. TIN* of the people in the feath-
ers'. wee! prevented from in iatended ?a:operatic*
by intelbgeate, which sonfiderably anticipated the
arrival of-oificial dirpoecher to dash' military coin-
nianders. that the infarreelion had failed. This intel-
ligence was communicated by telegraphic fires light..

ed on the inicijacent heights..
Mr. Secretary YORKE (aid, he rote for the par.
pis of endeavouring to make to the Houle a eats-
went of has, which would. thew that no ground.
was laid for any aecufation againft the Government,
of Ireland. The Honoutable General who had jail •
fpoken, had maintained the read of the late Com-
mander in Chief in Ireland But he rather believed.
he ought with propriety to have termed it his
natio*. By fomo means or a gif • ' .
ing had aria% which made it ateeffitry that either..
' the Lord Lieutenant or the Commander in Chief ,
Mould withdraw, and on that fubjett the King's .
Goveroment here had abed as teemed to them .
bell. upon a confideration of all the dm:canna% ,
judging it he to accept the reGgnation of 001
Commander in Chief. He &odd, in
jail advert to the principles on tebierZetiat
Relation commenced his government as Load tales. ••
tenant of 'mined, which were to conciliate that us-
skin. and to allay the rentaitiar beats and auto&
ties. and norm bs too eager to believe every esparto
Notwi various circus:44=mila fttastia• :
of Ire At appear so be =rakishly ienprosrede
a difpolikimi ,to iodide" had returned. and affairs ,
.woes a boat *fp& At this time trfortamply,
the Aar blob, oat. • The Irina Gement:sem, IN am.
*orb fotrinde applied for the fepenhon of.lbt failla .
been Corpus, boat she Government here &slimed as.
for td that mature without fame *eager pooh,
of its aseeffity than were then adduced: a perwOi*.
which he thought that Hoak would ant be
potato centurs. The COmmander in Chief artie
ed in Ireland on the a of Jbae. and in miens,
ways, no doubt, the fituation of theGotrernment well:
dikofed. On the tub of Ply, loch was the Atom..
tion of the County of Kildare. which bad bets goo
orally torbuloat. even at Maynnodt. in the twee
neighbourhood of a refpedable Noblemaa (Debt
of Leialler) that it was judged neeeffary an re..
quell the Commander is thief to fend troops ie.
to throe or four towns in order to ftepprefs the at-
tempts at dike-dee and riot. About that time, Go.
oral Foe, the Commander in Chief. let net apes •
military tour towards Galway. On the ails due
ezplotion. as it is called. broke out in Patrick. •
Street. Dublin. which had bees much emigre:meal
—it Mei:NO:era laid by fume that's Powder mill
blew up. Now what was the Bate of the 612 too
Emmet had taken a place when the accident bap.
petted. Two perfons only were at home at the times
one of whom being nearly full'ocated, in the at of
throwing up a window. wounded himfelf in the Mum,
and bled to death I the other" who was alto nearly
fuffocated. was a poor ignorant man, and could
give no further account than that the powder was
brought there to make op the combullibies. This
affair, however, led Government to make farther en.
gullies, and the Lord-Lieutenant wrote on the Mb
of July to the Commander in Chief; informing
him of the tranfaftioas. This letter was not re-
ceived by the General, as the Lord-Lientertant ex.
pelted ; but it was fent by the Military Secretaries to
him at Tuliamore. On the night of Thur(day the
twenty-fiat. the General returned. In the wage of
Thurfday, the only fie& circumfiance was, the alarm
of Mr. Clarke,. an eminent manufatturer. who
Rated certain appearances and difprfitions on the
part of his workmen. indicative of an approachior
dilturbance. On Friday he returned and Paid, be
was convinced his alarm was not founded. Now.
would Gentlemen contend that Government were
aaually obliged to know what happened before it
happened ? Or did they mean to fay that Government,
knowing what they did, had not done every thing
that was neceffary ? He would deny that affertion.
Many things having been timed with refpea to dif-
ferent pathos' complaints againtt the Irith Govern-
ment for their conduit on that oration, be should
produce three letters to Mr. Marfden from Mr.
Clarke, Colonel Aylmer. and Mr. Goring, and one
from Mr. Finlay to Mr. Wickham. The Right Hon.
Secretary of State read tome parts of thefe letters:
that of Mr. Clarke particularly alluded to an article
in Cobbett's Political Regiiier, and prrifed the con-
duet of Government in relpea to the tranfaaious
alluded to. On the Saturday the accounts became
more ferioua. The Lord Lienten.art received the
letter of Mr. Marfden while General Fos was with
him. The Hon. General who lately (poke, had
alerted. that the Government was forprifed. How
could that be Lioebbly for a moment contended.
when they were well prepared at two o'clock, and
the infurreaitm did not take place till nine. and
there was a garrifon of 4oco men ? Till after the
erplofion of • Patriek.firect, he believed the teem
was k:,ows only to eight perfiwis. Mr. Emmett. the
fabricator of the plot, had (pent hi. property. about
eocsol. in purchasing this depots he lad, therefore.
no need to go about for voluntary lublipiptions, as
had been the cafe in Tome fuch fchemes, sad thereby
make it known. As t' the quantity ol arms in this
place, there had been great notttkes. The man who
was the keeper of the dep..n had faid, that the whole
conflated of four muskets. is blonde! lides, 3100
pikes, and i s cafe pitlols, r. ill a rich Grherar% wil•
Iform, and tome others. which were worn when the
riot broke out. Now, at shim o'clock. the Lord
`GeneLieutenant. and the Commander in Chief, were op-
prized of the probability of a riot. As foes as duo
ral
got boos to Kaaahalarm. he wow is co