The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-05 00:00:00

to putting
of Juries—ski changing
down the press—to extinguishing
ej:•-•it was the `nincon of all whO thoughtthe venue ; but alt
effectual. Non meus hic sermo. This was at
'abject. ia
lust §7eale.".Fr, sai,d, whatever the hen. gentle
a
84t down might think of the character'
', tilts side the house—however the hon. mem
41
repsl4altee them as adverse to liberty, and inclined
LC•4Y noa'aces, he thought he might safely appe
'
and-eaPq
t. ;43/16ner and better known political lives
fr.
„_titis were likely 'on light Or trivial grounds,
rltto interfere 'With the liberty of the subje(
03...aftex night, week after week, month Ole
rests.to the importunities, taunts, and app
teen who pressed them' to adopt measures beyond
a.eu!d,
.1
a! ,e,a, swn4
haßf
ottcbhuh!
ejetea
Glare
elc
authority
Pawer of the Paw with a view to repress disturl
Ile asked if, in the eases of Clare
,theen L'itunty, ministers, had shown any desire
a credit for the Manner in which they cam(
tsvdot there
bit'
giveeYi a
hwl
ta hd eb appeared
yawgtete:rnsru It'd Pe:l
bss'iited the government in the enforcement of
of ttztle them they put themselves at the head of ti
front it counties, and met the cry of intimidatio
they appeered to serve ern petty juries a
ja gs, and took upon themselves the invidious ti
eja' administration of justice at a moment wh
at et persons shruuk from the performance 01
a Inconel:it when but for the exertions of thei
Lae law emild not have been enforced. (Hear.)
°PealY, without regardingwhom he might offend t
4tio
that the gentlemen of Kilkenny had shrui
b`ii•Y; that they had not placed themselves in the
able, nor displayed that degree of zeal and enerl
raenasonably uwhia
nosd. t;ri
itulf
Diylnareigwo;
have -been expected from them. Hi
thehapst imputation on those gentleman, when
Y 'lad a •ted h •promptitude arid vigour,
bay , more promp
e peen a better chance of repressing the disturl
outset,
Rich pitches') But when those disturbances ht
Z!)a they had now reached, and when
erations of the law, though applied in the mos
trt'aer, had failed of effect, there was no reason,
when the King's government should not
fY, " whatever be the mischief of establishing
to demanding powers beyond the law, it is our pat
r,propose the adoption of such a course as we co
vitiated to restore and reinforce the law to protect
PertY, and • - t t ted country.'
the . vela peace oa is rac
. picture ich he should have to draw, of the s
to Ireland, he allowed was not universally appl
I,oodition of the country lae. n the conti
:ii led his statement of its applicability, with few e:
'le extent of the province of Leinster; not that
fairthere did not exist partial disturbances in otl
of ested the as
claim to further powers
.g vernmen
.'•.4 province; and as in asking for ext raordi
ministers did not rest their case on the condition
0,. ,Ireland, but on the state of a particular portion
not seek to apply the required remedy to th
arge, but only to that part which seemed to demi
cation.
He feared it would be necessary for hit
Correa attention of the house by reading extra.
epondehice of many individuals in various
ea°,,hin,it.rY, and by detailing: the paticulars of sever
:."al outrage, involving
.peculiarly atrociou
ea.rttinie- The first communication to which he she
coention waecontaiued in a letter from a magistrai
raitultY. According to the writer's humble view
ItY and wise volley of government, he placed t
vit4i! Inquiry into grievances with a view to redress
th the wish and determination to resist a t
Wasa misnamed liberty, and which involved- the
mail Y-headed mouster, thus combining the or
la,atages of the Government of an autocrat and of
th"e lacture which this gentleman gave of the state
thouaart of Ireland was extremely melancholy. I
itlPastances of one or two outrages that had bee]
am's; 'To neighbourhood, which clearly showed t
lee exertion, with a view to the • repre
har. was now futile if not foolhardy. He stated 1
lion .11,?ceeded to the height of an almost general
• east a participation in crime alone appear
urity amour the humbler classes; that such be:
telaaY Were the
to join the lawless disturbe
sloes' who refused to unite ia or ventured to resist t
ate were left unaided by any tangible law, unpFol
P hgentleman then p
wer. ihe right on. gen
qultlue a series of outrages, with which the publi,
i-n-ulted, and said that this statement, strong and
eul',,,veaveyed only a partial exhibition of the facti
dis,,`44 not briug under review the utter demora
ne-iganizetion of society which prevailed. ihe 2
ill '4l said that he did not find, in 150 cases which
inst.t°4gh, a single one connected with tithes, (tiel
etet" ef the person or nroperty. el' a gentlema
t'f aggression • but the weak, the destitute,
heu,rers, widows, families—in a werd, t
ee'esS and unprotected classes, were the vict.
Wh
parties o• he were exposed to acts of violence ;
(Chc, ra4(le the bloud run cold when they veer,
torte.) If this was the liberty for which gentler
oe.aded—the liberty which the. government was c
giag--the liberty not of doing what was most
jute el s, but of injuring and wronging those who less d the liberty of essa*sinat
der, of .an unprotected—the
(I fern rue
Undnight burglary and outrage, of e _
at its
the I ! land
lufri e laws of theand he welt-belin 01 6
he algement on this species of liberty ministers w
admitt dindeed guilty (e 4(
to that they were most 4 0
weak and ensure the liberty of the.wetlAt
tho4,;---if to maintain the public peace—if to, vindu
of the law—if to guard the poor man's hear
Via" 'le the duty of a government, call this a were]
,itleaastitutional, and arbitrary bill if you
les,at4t,erui of reproach you please ; but he.coutemie
Ire.`Liat it was a bill which, far from injnring or
1,10. directly to preserve and perpetuate
. liberty ii
eat't genuine character. Ills noble friend had sta
e,tra,geasufdeient to justify ministers in the cow
danger, hid he had stated them in the plainest a
and ifs (Mr. Stanley) found any thing
at it, t,.•
that hi
tuut ."e speech of his noble friend, it was
eat e.ristateil the case, and had not dwelt on all
eilia'in's of those atrocious offences with sutßcient ful
is noble friend had mentioned the nn
,'ll, H
which Was attempted to be—could he say
"011Ourable and learned gentleman opposite,
thyall,...rcLer not to be an act of a deliberate nature.,
~ a
drinikeu labourer, and arising out of
tkle •e4Ol the moment. Let the house look at the
4iattaturder as given by a person en the. spot.
tia it, that, an express having arrived intorming li
te4',lt.,,t°ll had beeu shot, he hastened to the, spot, at
'wt. Irian already dead; he added,. that the dcci
otellsiVe, quiet man, guilty of no crone except. til
early tithes
which Were his only suppert. Mi.l
terl'Y years of age. This atrocious murder, wli
.ta
fence teed in rnid-day, was no act of drunken i iribe
to 4.% ,f ter he had been murdered, no one could _
carrying the corpse into the house, and
trealinxoue'9ul,i'enderedfrantic 14 the wentseene, eut on hi
"taiiel the people present to assist the narrate! of
rest -I'4 the maids in bodyin, the.
Hearhttt only with a fu
only ,deers ar
tiros he to vii iteni by item throin
tile' "e of cr. tiett he do more than ea
reur • • rime", • •- • Cup the prese
°tie hadb°B recnunted this nrgl?
d with
phnigied—a fact wirvh carr !
0.
re, h" a state Oriocity oß.immg to. bc one t
fai
~°hool• IttenaVer for Ki 'cnny said that tit..
ttals compared with fUrilter Y..aar"•
at r toN him that wasi'also coroparativ:re
it; would ha.v,been.a. shb_leci-yor conq a
It"was"Yt increased outran the eel:l"7liittals were
tbese ZPrbef that laud as it stood was not suffic,
fNs• 'lle was told that at
the t for I! there was- nOl'aeirigle case ;
ttiq file 9rthe county frail ? 11°'
• fiitceine' infilaidatiOn.; tty; -Want! otr! Confider:lc
re
-irraf' Stf thei'lai. and the execution of justra
tbura_l4PcPssary fOilhWitiiiiied to suffer in, silta
leae`t Vd their-adorn.. S..aftCr §}3.'
leas Qf crime. in the psi:evince; of Leinster
he •e reign, Of terror grid intjmidation that pens,
(uP4vailed upon to cone fin:Wardeither as jurors
ilcs•ear.)! Theicc,re were a-c'es familires yho dared
h h had acted'
ca a., a list ofp.p.rsons w 9
au,d that list gave, the names four
i? 44,1 been compelled to, leave their homes, or t
ie4. under constabulary protection: In the cos
a. Person haraed-JOyce, so very few person
te a coroner's jury that it was necessary to get
" op the number required. He. Was born
()pillion by the statement of respectable magistral
was he state of'terioi which existed in Ireland, ti