The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

ih of petitions on particular subjects, in the manner in
a day had been devoted to receiving the petitions against
;bcoercion bill. An hon. baronet askew for an hour in
fig Sabbath observance petitions. The Solicitor-Gene-
claim to an hour for some petition in favour of the Jews,
rich he had been intrusted. (A laugh.) Mr. Warbur-
for an hour for Beer Bill petitions. (Laughter.) Ano-
'• Member put in his say for the assessed taxes petitions.
der to a question of Lord G. SOMERSET,
ALTHORP said, that if the Irish Disturbances Bill should
the time of the house till a late hour, he would postpone
estimates, which stood for that evening. As he did
any opposition to the vote for would of revismg
which also stood for that day, he proceed with

/louse then resolved itself into a committee on the

DISTURBANCES (IRELAND) BILL.
O'coxigati. rose to propose an amendment on the first
\at which enabled the Lord-Lieutenant, by order, to
or
lie suppress any assembly deemed by him dangerous to
safety, and inconsistent with the administration of
to declare every such prohibited meeting an unlawfnl
;Y• He would propose as au amendment, that it shall
lawful to prohibit or suppress any meeting peaceably
id and conducted, which
met for the exclusive purpose
wing the King or Parliament for the redress of bona
rances in church and state. If they rejected his amend-
could there be a doubt that the bill was intended to pro-
lenstrous existing grievance,—the payment of tithes by
iinau Catholics of Ireland to the Protestant church ? The
'II learned member concluded by moving an amendment
ettect previously stated.
vriioEl. objected to the proposed amendment, because
defeat the whole purpose for which the clause was
The object of the clause was to give to the Lord-Lieu-
the power to suppress any meeting which he conceived
gerous to the public peace. 'I he hon. and learned
pearl endment would have the effect of rendering that
nugatory; because meetings of a very mischievous
It might be convened under the pretence of petitioning
b;grievances.
IktfeONNELL asked the house whether some limit ought
Put to the despotism of the clause; ought there not to
i.nuit of complaint? He knew not when the power of
'lt was more necessary than when despotism was esta-

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