The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-02-11 00:00:00

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INP/11111/1021110114.
the Noble Earl (of Liverpool) admitted the necessity(
of FG•fle ir qniry Into the state of Ireland, and gave
red•on to hope that it would be entered into when the
Aleut trances were pet down, he, for these reasons, will-
Inizly acquiesced its the Rill! proposed.
The iarl ,t. DARNLEY said, if he did not oppose
the meeeeres Cu evert stage with the strongest ergs•
runts in'llis power. he would thereby evince that he
reposed a degree of confidence in the executive power
of Ireland, which he was sot in the habit of reposing
in Ministers. Even though he were disposed. on cow
stitutioaal greyed*, to vete splint the liiiir, the na-
ture of the times email sot permit him. This spirit.
was in operation last Aetna& He wandered, thew♦
fore, that Parliament was not assembled sooner. This
would have prevented the necessity of eallieg epee
them to pass vigorous measures soddenly.- The papers
laid upon the table might furnish groaod fir martial
law, bat not fur extending the Insarrlitios Act to all
belated. The discretion which this Bill would give
:Si the Magistrates was altogether enorsaoes. The
, *bunter of the Bill now before their Lordships, was
characterised by 'the author of a Ministerial pasepblet,
ai merely patting oat the tire by kicking abetst the
lettede.—(Cries of hen.)--If it was necessary to be
Alerted, be confessed for one, that be should Ilk.
*ties the despatch et the Marquess Wellesley. No
vitt% lintels
appeared. Ireland should rather be
6 tad this punished ; and, in the east a
Mime the mon of policy, be called ins their,
fierdellips to take the distresses of !related Cato their
speiturioitemeasideratiee. The Noble Lord biro ad-
/1111114 %Othe mmHg, of Irish gentlemen lately kiltils
Leedos--a steeds; at which the Governeeellentre
streogly solicited set to nerce. but to conillaia, the
164 people. He hoped the vials of the Nisi In its
ido
(Lord fl.'s) unhappy reentryd do good. and be
bond the best from a warm Sovereign.
morltbstaading them hopes, unless the old e
purely Ireland were don anie-nakis e t aid'
Ohms distinction were pet au old to, it was in valg
to upset that Ireland send Imig, remain u as aural
tell pp tOis ametry. Piece sad division had too bag
Wiped its inland, sod he trusted the time *veld
shortly wee when a Oneromeat of coaciliation would
repine it. As Insurrection now prevailed. which it
wee necessary to put 'flows. When the boom was on
ire. dm Snot Aims to he dons was to pat It oat; het
tine ilieverament would is the mid be disagpoleted, If
theyinsegieed that sores million of prop!, would be
treated pa they bad here for °eateries back. He was
Rot prepared to say Whether the premed measures
were or wore sot the best; bet he should feel himself
guilty if a &relied°, of his.dety if he had net made
she few oleervatlone with which he bad troubled their
tordeslps.—(Hear. hear.)
The Hareems of CAMDEN was one of them who
mouldered the measures semesary. Although he
Newt to say is few words es the mooed mailing ache
. • DUI. he souk tileopportunity to glee it his warmest
sepia s. bet be hopM It woold be followed by a eels
and dhpassi•aate Jewelry into the Sum of 'Mud.--
olear.l . . .
• tow SIZENSOWI4III send *kb she Nobialleel

(Duo") twit the lams osilit to be extlegoieStA,
but Awes ottiagnished. the mesas by which it elsUld
be achieved eight tow threw. aside...-(llear.).mat
had read the oerrespo•datee of Lord Wellesley with
attention, aid eoeld net dismal& his uvulae, that
in the whole of thst unespeadeses ho could not lied
the expression of a single evident of Iselin of that
Noble Marquess. He (Lord 11.) felt that reining.
eight to be pat dove. [The Noble Lord hem reed
as aurae from the Report of the Magistrates of she
soothers districts of the gouty of Cork, completed,'
that " the whole district might be said to be is a de-
fenceless state."] And that (said *Mob,* Lord) was
the case is solemn last. What hid Mildews bees
since about?—(Hear.)—Mitt be won admit that the
disturbuces mast be pat down—sad speedily too.—
(Hear.)—He trusted this the knows abilities of the
Noble Marquess as the Mid of the Gamuts's' of Ire-
land. wield be used in sosodieg the depths of the
disterbancass aid grievances of Ireland.--(Hear.).-If
that Noble Lord did sot come forward, mid at no die.
tent period, with measures very different from those
which be had jut dictated to Ilittisters, he (Lord B.)
sad the toiletry, would feel mach disappolated indeed.
(Hear.)—There were other grievances to redress in id-
dition to the Catholic disabilities—he mesat the per
sent tithosystue.—(Hear)—He hater there were
wields incapable of anderstseding the diarist:et be.,
tween what was attessury and that which was oily
desirable—ketoses that which au possible, sad that
which weevily difficult. Now, altimegb tithes sight
not to he entirely resme, yet he believed that there]
wee a necemity of modifying the spires es it stood at
present.-.-(Hoar, hear.)—He never gave a vete is his
life with more pdn time that which be was shoat to
give le support of the Bills before their Lordship;
bet be woad again press upon Misistors. sad Noble
Lords, that these bills shield be followed by Inquiry
redress.—(Hear.) •
Lied RBDESDALB said. one of the great causes
'ldle evils of Ireland. was the abuses of a reddest
Gestry. Besides, there was an habitual resistance to
law which sot only pervaded the lower, bat exteeded
to the higher classes.—(Hear, hear )-rue, the Irish
people were as meals to kinds... as any pees is
the world; bet they were operated on by a different
spirit on many occasions which be wield set now
snore than alindru. He wished well to Inlaid, but
at the same time the Mob people Auld set only be
taught, but forced iota a sebatissioe to the laws. Let
them feel the laws to be their friend. bat let this else
feel they will pettish them if offences are omaseitted.
Let the great Leadlords reside os their estates—let
theta dispense the laws at the guider Sesames, and
show by their example. that they wish well to their
own country. He knew thyself@ by which °Udine.
was often extorted is Ireland ; end that was by a mu
knocking his sea dews if be did sot Moistly obey
him. Such was the motion that shiest 'enviably
prevailed amongst the peasantry. There were ether
evils at which be should sew only glues. One of
those was the mode of kiting the lands. There were
often live or six preens between the owner of the sell
and the occupyieg tenant ; and,,perhaps, some of their
Loedehips wield be surprised to bear. that the amo
pulpiest of each of them proses to die other was
vidersi on him whe held the possessien. or, la other
weeds, be who was the celtintor of the WI. Se bed
otos uvulas to regret the hardships Rader white
that Glees ee pumas 'sheared ; and he had as Asa