The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

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ASSESSED TA
Sir M. W. RIDLEY moved for an account of the
number of surcharges on individuals paying A4seIIS
Tares up to the 20th of April, and the number of these
who appealed.—Ordered.
The Don. Baronet also gave notice of a Dill allowing
persons to compound for Assessed Taxes.
Mr. LUSHINOTON said, that the question was
under the consideration of Oovermstent.
DENMAN said, that not seeing the Solicitor-
General in his place, he would not at present take any
step with respect to the right assumed by Courts of
Justice to indict fines on defendants fur expressions
ta.atle in the course of their defence.
HOP DUTIES.
In answer to a qtwstion from Sir Robert Wilson,
.11r. LUSIIINOTON said, that the acconnts of the
qttantity of land employed in the cultivation of hops
in England, and the amount of the ditties within the
last year, had been ordered, and would soon be forth-
coming.

THE QUEEN'S ANNUITY BILL.
Two of the Judges brought down the {wen's An-
nuity Bill from the House of Lords, where they uoti-
li.•d it hail received their Lordships ronrurrence.
A message from the Lords was subsequently brought
up, announcing their concurrence to the Malt Ditties
Hill.

tOVNTY GAOL DELIVERY.
Mr. IVF.STEBN wished to know from the Noble
Lord opposite, what steps were meant to be taken by
his Majesty's Gorerunment respecting Gaol Deliveries
in those large counties where the want of sufficient de-
liveries r.-as now felt.
Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the Govern-
ment :Aliened the same importance as the lion. Gent.
did to the consideration of this subject. The only
difficulty was in the arrangement of time, so as to
ellect the object in view.
AfILITARY OCTR%GE AT TIIE COUNTY OF DUB-
LIN MEETING.
Lord J. RUSSELL rose, pursuant to the notice he
had given, to present a petition complaining of a mili-
tary outrage alleged to have been committed by the
•Iligli Sheriff of Dublin, at a county meeting• lately held
at Kilmainham. The cireetuatanem connected with
this transaction were amply detailed by the petitioners.
They stated, that on the 27th of Deeember last, the High
Sheriff of Dublin published a requisition from the no-
hility, clergy, gentry, and freeholders of the county, re-
operating him to call a county meeting, for the purpose
of voting a loyal address to his Majesty ; together with
a notice from himself, appointing the said meeting to
be held on a subsequent day, at nne o'clock, in the
County-coma at liiltimatinhattm. He was aware the noble
lord. opposite hail said that county meetings did not ex-
press the 'ease of the country; but that, he believed,
was only a recent opinion ; it was not till those who
called themselves loyal addressers were defeated in every
corner of the kingdom—it was not till the grapes were
pour. that the noble lord found out that three meetings
fi'll not express the sense of the conetry.—(Hear, hear.)
Act-ceding to the notice published by the SherifT, the
t: .lillity, clergy, gentry, and freeholders, amenibleil he-
t awn 12 awl 1 o'clock on the slay appointed, outside of
Co.trt-house. At one o'clock several of the free-
lilders went to the door of the Court, and requested
a limmiasion, hut were told by the police-others who MIT.
minded it that they had express orders from the sheriff
r..t to admit persons lint those who were pointed out to
t:. stn. At a quarter past one time doors were opened, and
1!:e ireeliokiers, on entering, found the room nearly tilled
ith person who bad previously been admitted ; among
mcl•ons they reeogniaed moat of thoar %rho had signed
the requisition, and a large hotly of police-officers. .%
caniou for a loyal address having been made and second-
ed, the sheriff, without putting the goes • on it, pro-
ceeded himself to name a committee, who were to pre-
pare the address. in eonvietrienee of this irregularity,
a respectable freeholder remonstrated in the most tem-
roc:Tr ..tanner, and suggeateil to the sheriff that he
(eight to take the sense of the meeting in the first in-'
Eatmee, whether an address should he voted, and then on
each of time naumen proposed to be on the committee ;
the sheriff refused to listen to this suggestion, and
proceeded to name the committee, who retired to prepare
r • .• address. Now, he would ask, what would be thought
of the Howie of Commons if It should name a committee
to draw up an address to his Majesty, without having
previously decided that au address should be present-
ed —(llear,hear.)—The person alio had suggested the
regular wade of proceeding again complained of the
...oarse pursued, and the High Sheriff told him that if lie
uttered another word, he would turn him out of the
roonm.--(llear.)—ln a few minutes the Committee re-
turned with the address, on which the question was
about to be put to time meeting, %chefs Mr. Byrne, a
most respectable gentleman, of the legal profession, and
a King's Counsel, rose to move an atueuilsnent. That
gatithamman prefaced his motion with sonic remarks, ex-
premier of ilia loy:LI attachment to the Throne ; and so
far he was listened to with patience •, hut the Inotnent he
began to cortlemn the conduct of Ministers, and to
state his intention of moving an amended address, time
Sheriff interrupted him, saying that these topics were
irrelevan:, anif he would not allow him to proceed.—
(llear. hear, hear.)—lle would put it to the Noble Lord
14timseili, whether .sach topics were irrelevant at a meet-
ing amemhled to express loyalty anii attaminnent to the
"'!,route. In the address pissed ivy the Sheriff at this
meeting, and which had appeared in the &meter, the
prevalence of sedition and blasphemy was alltared as time
eiromnistance which Lad induced the requisitionists to
address the Throne. But sorely it was equally c pe-
Wilt for other persons to express a different opinion, if
they thought that the blasphemy or sedition existed;
and he thought that Ministers themselves bail war-
whet the latter opinion, by putting in time mouth of his
ae:mjeaty a speech to Pirliament, in which no mention
was imm vile of the existenee of either sedition or blas-
pimeme.—(lit.ar )—lle held in his hand a copy of the
amen-di:lent proposed by Mr. Byrne, and he would read
it to the Ilona• in order to convince them that what
was shout to be submitted .to the meeting by that
eentleuctim ilia not deserve the impntatinn of encouraging
sedition and blasphemy. (The Noble Lord here read
time amendment. which breathed the most lord attach-
ment to the Throne, bat censured severely the conductof his Majesty's blinisters.) The High Sheriff, how-
ecer, appearea not to be aware of the eonstitutional
laws of the country, for he wonld not ',emit the mover
of the amendment to proceed, and on that gentleman's
saying, in the most respectful manner, that he was
strictly iu order, the High Sheriff 'declared that if be
did not desist, he (the lligli Sheriff) would call in the
mnilitary.—(llear, bear.)—The Petitioners mutated that a
body of his Majesty's troops werestmlatianNl in the vici-
nity of the Cone-house as a Owl on the gaol of iiil-
onainham. The High Sheriff having refined to• hear
the amendment of Pr. Iterate, proceeded to • put doe
question on the atiginal adaress;bet even thii googlies
be put in the Amide, dab,. and bearing a few rakes.
'whim ay," he gave it's hts *pillion that the albinos

was carried nnanimonsly,
that the Aerie' hating le
the freeholders present,'
legally carried, voted Lord Uhrleurry,
the comity, into the chair, in order to rtf...t the object
for which they had beets convoked. Noble Lord
haring taken the chair, the Sheriff declared the meeting
to be illegal, and, quitting the room, commanded all
I who were loyal men to fellow him. The meeting• was
then proceeding to vote a loyal address to the
with a 3lagistrate in the chair, when a body of troops,
with an officer at their Isead,artned with loitiled muskets.
and mime of them with drawn bayonets, entered by all
the &Yelli.% leading to the Court-room, and by threats
lanai perusal force applied to Lord Cloncurry, compelled
him to retire from the chair, and dispersed the meeting.
If the fullowieg assertion of the petitioners were not
satisfactorily rout ratlicted, the House, he thought, must
agree to the motion he intended to make for a Commit-
', tee to inquire into this unconstitntional outrage. It
! was stated that at t'ee time of the introdnction of the
military into the meeting, and previously to that intro-
duction; they were proceeding with the utmost order
and regularity, being assembled in a room, and every
other requisition of the late Arts of Parliament being
complied with ; and that, if there hail been any indica-
tion of disturbance, a large hotly of police officers were
present, suffirient to repress any tumult, and to disperse
the meeting, if neeessarye—(llear, bear!)-eSneli fits
the ontrage of u hick the petitioners complained,
and surely it would be superfluous in him to say a single
word in order to prove that the conduct of this Sheriff
bad been highly improper and unconstitntional : he
should think that all the liberties of the people and all
the safeenarils of the vonstitetion were irretrievably
gone, if it were necessary to use any arguments on that
soilijeet.—(Hear')— But he must beg their attention
to a circumstance which followed the dispersion of the
meeting. An application hail been made to the
leerd
Lieutenant of the comity for redress, but lie had been
obliged to wait bar an answer from the govenintent
in
this country. 'floe answer at last did come irons the
same quarter frosts which thanks hail been sent to tin
magistrates at Manchester.—(lleac, hear.)—That an-
suer ware—" The courted law are open."—(llear, bear.)
lie ',limed, however, on the antionrity of very eminent
lawyers, and the opinion had been stated in the discus-
sions on the Manchester ire-stifle, that the courts of law
would not like to interfere in such a case. If there was
no redress to be expected front the magistrates, and if
the government refitseil in bike up the question, it be-
hoved the House of I. •to see jestice done. 'I he
celebrated protestation of 1%21, by which alone he con-
ceived that the of Count ((((( acquired that Held
of free discussion %%hid, was their preseet boast, ex-
pressly declared that al: ariltiona atfairs -corer:ting the
defence of the state and the church, the making of laws,
anti the redressing of Waiic grievanees, might be pro-
per sithjeets of debate in Parliament ; and the Bill of
Rights also said that the redress of public grievances
belonged to Parliament.—(lleac, hear !)—The Noble
Lord, after some further observations, mined that the
Petition be brought up.
The Petition having been hronght up, on the question
that it be read,
Col. TALBOT begged permission, as one of the re-
presentatives of the eounty of Dublin, to say a few
words on this sithject. Ili. had not been present at the
outrage complained of by the petitioners, but he had
reason to believe that the petition emitaineil a trite :did
very !erste account an hat happertiel on that (eva-
sion. lie !legged leave to read an extract of a letter
from Mr. Byrne on the subject of this military out-
rage. That tbdttleman it rote as follows ;--" When I
was in the art of proposing the emended address, the
military were ra!bsi in and dispersed the meeting. I
had a copy of the amendment in my hand at the time,
which dropped on the fear, and in Moulting down to
pick it up, a ssldiar thrust his musiset with violence
antler the seat, and had it earn:. in contact with lily
head, it would have broken it. hard as it is."—(.l
laugh.)—lf the 11.inse allowed such a preeeeilittir as
this to pass unpunished, county meetimrs would de-
serve no other name ;halt Obit of political farces.—
(Hear, hear.)—lbis conntrymen were a generous peo-
ple ; anal if any of them were discontented, let Go-
vernment rev:live the causes of discontent by redress•
ing their wrietzs, re 1111 l ring the religious restriction
imposed upon them, and, allure all, by remoyine the
tax on the light of Ileaven.—(llear.)—The petit'
was then read.
An lion. 3lei urn requested that the names attach-
ed to the petition might be read, which was according-
ly done by the a Jerk. unities were those of Lord
Cletteurre awl Sir Charles Morgan.
Lord J. Itt• ";SEI.I. muted that a Select Committee
be appointed to take into consideration the matter ot
this petition. and to report their ',pinion to the
conversation tusk place, in salads he tintierstinel
the Speaker to sttgeest, that she Noble Lord should
previously move that it be printed. The other ques-
tion, however. was 'int f the Chair, when]
Mr. CHARLES 1111 ANT rose. The purport of
the present mistien he nailer-tool! to be, to refer this
petition to a e ommittee. In the cunrse of the Noble
Lord's remarks upon the merits of the ewer, he lead
spoken of tier conduct of the Irish Government in a
manner certainly very candid. Ile (Nlr. t'. (:rant)
tl l ght it right to state en the part' of tWltietrtlo-
vernment—althottelt it was doubtless, quite unnecea-
sary to state such a fact—that it lied on connexion
whatever with these plocerilings—(hear, hear)—they
knew nothing of them, swept sathseiptently through
public report, and were witially without interest in
them. either 'stabile sir vrivo.te.—(llese)--Ile was bold
to say that there was no gentleman in that anise who
deprecated the interference of the military, in ;aid
of
the civil 'acme', eecept in caws %%lien' the must seri-
ous emergencies might require it, than himself.—
(Hear.)—Ile made this statement, boldly made it, be-
cause he afield defy any man to prove that the Irish
Government, with which he (Mr.liratit) had the honor
of being connected, had ever given countenance to
any unnecessary empleyment of the mi!itary force. It
had been their system, on the contrary. to abstain
from such a conduct in ..n eases where it was passible
to do so. Upon the anemic principle, almost, it was,
that be (Mr. Urant) should abstain frtitu discussing
the particular merits of the petition before them. lint
in the first place, it was only just anti fair to the par-
ties concerned, that he should state what was the re-
presentation given Lt' those who were complained of
in Goose comtnnnications which had reached the Irish
Government. In so he would nut take upon
himself to distinguish between the two at atetnente,
which were, as the House perceived, clearly contra.
respect to the many facts 141
alleged in the petition, to which the Noble Lord (Lord

Averted in his speecls, letters and all
received from the Sheri, of Dahlia.
any other mint respectable gentlemen,
which cou.ainimi explicit coatradictions of those ale
zations--(llear, bear)—end be would here oh•rrvr,
that when tl►e Irish (ioveyn►uent had intimated its

desire to be furnishes' with every possible information
relative to this affair, a ktter, which he ;mold tat.
the liberty of reading to the House, had been !reeked
by a rentleman whose name it was unnecessary to.
meat' , from.the Sheriff of Dublin. The passages
were to the following effect
In the commencement of the Lord Lieutenant's'
letter, it is stated that I did not put the question,
whether an address to the King should be prepsretl?,
The fact ir, that this was moved by the Earl of (Inset's,
and seconded by Lord Francfort ; and that I did pot
it, and that it was carried without opposition. It
has been said that I named the .Conausittee, myself,

who were to prepare that address: the fact is that the
committee was made up as they are usually made up
with us, on simi;ar occasions. .1 named Lord llowth ;
he named Lord Fraucfort ; Lord Frankfort named a
third, and so on. It is slid 1 authorized Ilyrile to call

in the military. I never mentioned his name ; nor
had I ever thought of the military at the time when
I am derlareil to have authorized their being called

in. It is said that I refused to put the negstive upon
the original proposition. I don't reineusber it ; if
Isad refused, I think I should recollect it."
Now here (the honourable gentleman continued) Ire
believed it might be said, that the sheriff did not fully
answer one of the complaints; that was, that be did
not put the negative as well as the affirmative. lint
he (3lr. Charles Brant) had a letter from the lord lieu-
tenant in his possession, in which the fact was asserted
that the sheriff did put the question both ways. The
sheriff proreeded to say—"'l hen it is stated the soldiers
Irrarrhed in with loaded muskets And fixed bayonets.
As to this matter, I must refer you to the officer of the
guard, who says that the muskets were not loaded"—
(hear),--" and that the hayonets were certainly not
fixed." It is said that some personal violence was offer-
ell to Lori! Cloncurry. The officer on duty says • No ;'
he is no! aware of any an .11 assault. That officer was
Lient. Portland : and the guard consisted of himself, a
sergeant, and 111 rank and tile. Their muskets were not
loaded, nor is it the custom for this guard, who do duty
near Kilmainham gaol, to have their muskets loaded ;
and you most yourse!f be aware that the moment they
were calleil on they were marched to the Huard Bill,
where they unfixeli their bayonets to prevent the occur-
rence of any unnecessary violence. I beg to say that
this was not a guard appointed expressly for the
meeting. It was the ordinary gaol guard. Lastly, it is
stated that a body of police, amply sufficient to preserve
the peace and good order of this !meeting, was present.
Now sixteen was the number of that hotly of Dublin
police; and I leave you to guess whether those who
never got near me, in reply to the call I so repeatedly
gave, were sufficient fur the pnrpose of reps. •-ing such
a Mundt." Now here the sheriff distinctly stated that
there was no military power expressly provided for the
occasion: and, under all the circumstances, he thought
that it would he observed by the house that uterine
care hail been taken to prevent the mischievous employ-
ment of military weapons. These were shortly the cir-
cumstances under which this question was brought
be-
fore the notice of parliament. Application was made to
that house to have the business investigated, or to sets-
itand dismiss the sheriff. Now the house found that
was evidence, relative to that traussolion, of the
most contradictory character imaginakle. The ipiestion
Win byelaw, what eotielo! Was the government to poi,
sue ?—(hear.)—And this might be met by another linea-
tions " how was it rossible for gnvernment to decide be-
toren these contrary statements ?" It was said that the
noose of Commons ought to enter into an investigation'
of the snhject. If that investigation ennui he carried on
by persons aho had a power to examine urn oath, ac-
cording to the praetice of Courts of Justice, tier ease
might be essentially different. But the house dill not
examine uitnessess upon nails ; and here the injuries
consplained of were such, as being proceeded in in a court
of law, insist, upon oath, be deposed to. And suppos-
ing that upon such inquiry as that house could in-
%limo!, (examining 'Wn.olls npon their bare affirma-
tion of facts, which facts were directly at issue between
the parties.) the house shoniel come to the conclusion
that the sheriff haul acted wrongly, woold the govern-
ment or the house be jitoilieti in sliseharging such an
otlicer for the mere exercise of what le conceived to be
his duty'? And if the government, pursuing a middle
course, hail thought fit to remonstrate with the sheriff,
would the parties have been satisfied!? Still snore mon-
strous, however. !vas the proposition that gorermitent
should suspend or dismiss the sheriff. Ile (NrAirant,)
indeed, would venture to say that it was incompetent
for the government in such a case to do so ; and
still snore unbecoming, if it did so without some strung
anthurity.
Mr. FITZGERALD entirely concurred in the ge-
neral principles which had been laid down by the Bight
(lots. gentleman, a hirb. :ioweyer, he thought strangely
misapplied. As to what hail been said about the ten-
derness whirls the Boume should manifest in interfering
in such a rase as this, u hen the dismissal of a Sheriff
teas prayed for, let it he rememlwred that the hest She-
riff float ever existed, when his situation was viewed with
reference to a Nage:sot breach of politic right, must sink
into utter heti:Mlle:owe. The Sheriff hall taken pre-
eautions for the trampvillity, perhaps for the inge.rtiality
of the meeting, by the intrnilneti )))) of many before the
doors were opened. When the doors were opened, asset
a rush took place, the appointed mover and seconder of
the sottlrems happened to lie shut oat. The Noblemen
were wound up by pulleys,—(Laud laughter,)—and
' this rouveyed into the place of meeting. No motion
was heard, and no FrEtstliling : sods- two Reverend Lords
were seen leonine, like Noodle anti Doodle in the court
of.,Trons Thumb.—(Laughter.)—A gentleman of the
highest reaps ctahility, a King'. Counsel, happened to
use the words, " the King's-. Ministers." The Sleet iff
; olijected that this was beyond the scope of the requisi-
in. This was the first irregularity committed, and for
any irregularity after that the Sheriff was accountable.
No amendment would be allowed, and, without' •an
amendment, without opportunity for expressin: a
difference of opinion, there could per no discussioe. The
Sheriff declared the Court then dissolved. A ilis'iti-
guished Nobleman was afterward. railed to the Chair,
asset a state of tranquillity was then established it hide
had not existed beton% The doors were next forced by
the military, detachments moved off by the galleries,
and the chair was taken possession of according to the
best rules of military tactics. The similar cue to which
he had alluded hail taken place in the King's County.
During the warm discussions on the question of the
union, the member for the King's County, now Post-
master-Briers, for Ireland, hen e Int Lora Ross, called
a meeting to Petition against the Onion. The
meeting was in an open place. and -the military
were readily led to the spot, provided wills a charge
'of grape-sgot. The meeting dispersed,
.and the lotion
was suffered to pass wttbtott 3 Petition from
the King's County against it. St KllUsainhlim, the com-
mander wu too good an officer to charUle with the bay.
onet ; hut the itohliers entered,. with tleir..bayonetsin
their hands, and our nas seen.' to point the bayonet to

- _'

the breast of a ntan.—(Blearis bear.)—This
fnl mode of using the bayonet in a close attack.
siege of Acre, the bayonet was ateilied in the
Ile dirt trust that those who stiffered such
would meet Alt reparir.on in that house.—(Hest.
—ln the other c.attseo_hit.titolifitwhahlobtklaiogrh he had referred,
wtot:itlttill.itietatHltlieuumysetieserrei
—h had
a I. oabeeettulemince.aah el re Called
parts
d
sorer
for such hilarious yet
ii on
thecycdaullct._.{(her_rris
edtha:tshersiff beiforeadn
the
tranquil during proceedings which agitates,
in Great Britain. He lattientented that ,
been tranquil, not on account of the proceediegs
hod been going .on, but on atconnt of the
land's trahquillity. Ireland was so dejected
wities as to be unable to attend to any thin
:iishwedY.—mo(Hretatiri:mile)thaer.si—letll%;els3otf 171.11111111o3inintitieltrifiahlm•
t
But that.wss not sufficient.
erilli'llz
vinertatlcedr w
veilel cla • •
ultra loyal addresses. They found Irelautl
occasion, however bitsnd
critninating between his biwiesty and his '
(Cheers.)—In
•Dnblin, a trlitl was wade
thereti° of
watsilwe litP7lePipvetttoy siumliselporritronAliinia sti:l.
sperita. • se ?err
cabinet, ai nondescript body, sometimes r .idl ag sisst tie
lioveraus
eUttTti
of
il ho diiinelafijili
te mischief.
adulation ttit
all the ,eal
to his 3lajesty they •were 'noel loyal and
11 his Majesty shoals{ eish Ireland, as it was
temled,' he would be received with a eonlial,
characteristic of that gallant, brave, awl
ple.—(llteers.)—lf, however, he might
amendment to the proposed intention, withoUt t
ltituself to the consequences of an amendineat
mainham, he would move that his Majesty,
seas over, should throw his Ministers
(Shouts of laughter front Itsith sides of
If any thing could etolmoce his Majesty':
be some summary process of that kind
Mater'. But he did most seriously consider
utmost importance that the Severeiga
the miseries and the virtues of I relatool.—(Ulteer44
had too tioitlit that the Cabinet Ministers
the right lion. Gentle:elan in giving all '
the British l'onstittstion to Ireland; "
their intention, this was the best opportunity
the sincerity of their disposition, by granting
mittee to inquire into such an (mirage.-
thought it right to mention that the Sheri)
formerly been tailed to the liar, had been
wards rewarded with a very valuable
hear.)—This instance might have been
mind of another Sheriff, who might
such conduct not may spirited and loyal,
—(Long eberring.)
Mr. EI.LIS (of Onlolin) said, that he
slightest acquaintance with the gentleman
duct was now under discussion ; but
the meeting, he bad received a letter from
in consetinence of which it would be
duty in him nut to room •forward anti .
knew. lie Isitteself bad observed placards
of the most inlbtuttnatory nattier. The
attended by Iti police-officers. Ile (Mr.
the question put, but he was bound to sa
not heard the negative put.—(Hear.)--lb
of the Sheriff, and the aottloority of
who seconded the address. convinced hi'
gativ- had beets put. Ile was Imuml
say, that he would not have acted as
acted.—(Lonol dicers (roots the Opposi
sittaatitou was one of consids
It was one of the most difficult questi,
occur, to ascertain where relevancy
levaney commences. It depended on .
speaker, and the temper of the listeners.
rig* had taken the wrong side of a ditlicu,
was he, on that account, to be abused
niated, and to be dragged to the bar
wit hunt the imputation of a corrupt :mot
committed a great public injury, for
dress could be obtained in any other tea:
the Opposition)--then he admitted that
this would be prorr. But till suds
prored, it trottlil be putting a man on
Ire was not amused.—(A laugh.)-1!
that part of the subject which related
of the military ; and here he shoulri
Contradict some of the statements that
The farts of the rase were these
was dissolved, the Sheriff desired that
sent al 1.1 disperse. This was 11l
civil manner. • lie then called for tin
low inamlible tone, but in a tone of
heard throughout the hall. lint ei
trout the confusion whiet prevailed,
call, or, if they had heard it, did n..tti
tend to, it. The Sheriff then desired
withdraw; and lee (Mr. Ellis), argot;
ed the iitjunetion. be went out
met the Sheriff coming in nit,' the I
ovens:red afterwards be slid nut person
the statement of the coluoutanoling-oilil
!situ to say tlo:tt no violence %V.ll trine
Noolole Lord who was in floe Chair wr
longlt.)—What lee meant ti
no illresrl viol: nee hail been made
simply that practice, mot iter mew::
%ram well known to slur law, and aloso,
for sometimes etteenting its ordinary •
military were properly ittirodoweil the
their tattskets being loaded, or their
could not alto- the nature of
they were improperly introduced,
sm
4701111 out agar:nate the isiiproprier
the roontbact of the Sheriff, tre tool
was, whether doe Civil pouer t:as no
purse the meeting. Ile oa% eXCITINIf
power. and Ise hoped no Sheriff al
would he made responsible 111:
rjedgment. •
theSti
jru.slt,irNeEstioto'PutidHli said
wT
stone that
ttheo
petio
they should receive a fair liearitog.
outrage was committed a short, time
hetween the two countries, the evirii
krelantl.did not reifiee to entertain .
hr trusted that the people of Inlaid

,1411 E ker 11.1.114 AN,
i
dr. It appeared from limit Petition, motto had ad
leilthe chair, a large majority If Atria bail been
th oiling the theadilrom nos not end a „lea.
..ar
Lord tit, learnt, a 31aristrnte of
w. .... P. •.n an
ki h riiiiilfint.ll

ItliOtb
a was sitt Ito
it:
the musw___me
ch "Y.
—(Hear,i,n7l
red, ths wit
demmervn,
au two sit'vo
h,l,
land hod
ed
t Irma647.isi
eersiiltts run
efyit st, In.
cted way
bui is"wera
11inisters Ur(
an (besot )
ed
Indust as
c 41.14,
irn,
lisaddisst
of the 604.
114 la Rvat
sperio.
.4
riditaß owe t 4
Tlary snow
"7"rid 'aPlat
is Isem
ol markt
" 864 he is.
Tad sodyssisis,
Pf•
lit Km" as
itbout nteisz
ndmaest d
esty, sin ha
f the ilerme.)-
1 visit, it wadi
Ping lish,
Insider it alb
la should ism
mters ode*
all the beaks(
beat if that we
ortnnity le pate
greeting a cm
re•--Qiett.)-11,
Sheriit whs
been nos aft*
le offire._.(ll„2„.
Present te the
Bare roa44eel '
al, hot protium,.
he had mot the
man whose esee
haring' bees a:
from the Sheri
a dereliction
Id stater what
ards on the nra
Phi Sberif vu
dr. Ellis) bear'
o say that behal
thr r
the Nobk Lori
him that the r•
in mortis t,
the Sherif hi
derable dificaky. •
Boris the rusk
• auk, and ire
a time mode of the
era. If the She
ithrult dierretita
mused and tante
ar 4.f that Haw
lotire ? If he Imag
mr as adequate re
ray. (Cheers few •
at such a rearm
a Case cell I be•••
111 his. trial ekes
Ale now came am/
i to the cams: it
be tow'e'led !ID •
It had leen ionr.
Vile!' the awash!!
Rt the person( pre-
mot met in a ter;
re police, not is a
voice which tr:.4
either the pollee.
did not hear tit,
lltimia riper em 't-
o! the loyal noes to
neat o:berr, (dry.
t of the yard, I
military. Wks
unally know; hat
mtlicer authoriod
sorted to, het the
vas hamled oat e!
to state we, Chit
e uie of. It tr,t4
imp/mese, AO. .1
I:whitely neer" Tl'
'y roils.. If the
he circomo,tance
r Ir.tytorets heis
f the lineetist:
14.11 a cirreuestaa •
.1s resimrts4
sly material pat
o
ticomoreteqi to
ing. a dOrnOlanlg
moil no !lagi4trarr
a lone error al
te had in rice• in
titiouttr-, and 0
11' hen a .tismibt
r. Itefor • the 10
ring Porli amen
hi
the 'mondial: 3.1
sal were get