The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

eifu.—(Hear, hear.)- He had so dispedtlea to impede
the passing of the Bill ; vas every abet a aosseely Ae
it did exist. and 'Although be did wet deem it ea
rtaedy. yet it operated ass it la
curtly teetsearlisaTe,
ctly to persons and to property. He did d WI *MI WI
vsderstood as casting soy relketiats va the Geeetalallat t
Lord Welles!ey in irelaed. He vu ready to show..
ledge that his Gummed bad already rendered esUldee-
able services, end coalerred great bombs ea Iry
lead by the suggesting of assay metal veaserea of le-
a beestaiagJkosa.sP-mooso 11111$1v.
41111 let lor the r•

eQrct Actonrclaccs -40 refra.
1 08 of Coestablet.fb :Italtinkise et die Nesking.
'no unassras
ampeoldirii
ir

;Ideation theses's) suite et Imbed ishro Av-pthift .. ,
law Ulm the presittt.- If the Hem moor to nese' Waimea'
of severity, those nesse* should Ito iidnempenhat whit ex.
*ruination and inquiry.,;(fear, bear.) 'A thetrary suite
would No quite unconstiteml. That Noose • and the
country Ought to he Ssedi nettailitted la detail wlth the on.
tare of the disturbances GI ' Intend for a sake' et *Fe.
It would not be without surpass the Hones wend.e
priesitdre
learn*. internal slate of that ' • tbi Al last
Tito first doeumenti Which he lase th-show=.l‘
torbthess for the lest'and „ rorteegivih•
of the Maktothe of Welthelee=bes MI!'•
lIPIK
speech Oahe Right lift.
nict 4;dt. and thoaddthes of his Ilimbt Hee- r 011041.
homey Geeeral for Indeed to aJary of Dublin,
melba of some 1211 sea es misohille°
Men, charged with a . Is jl . tddia. In that 4dress Ils.
Rightitort. ?god MI 'Wore of that adthelitidth—
(Here the lion. Baronet twat istrects from each of those
document..) It Snead" eras' 4 *an' didialots that
siatthe counties of lisdaed was la s sties el ilisibbabie,
had the rimpatebes dank with ether esinaisiraddriaa
pahlic mod private,. themild ehat iks; sinrattes. meat mare
now to itic raided le the lira. soak* la all MI- ef dm 1111
counties of ire sod. All the sends la
A la
tint die spirit of diste&aned was r ye ' ' lug l'
Proof eie rorrespdadineebeld *lt lie a yhi '' f
and some Of -his rt ived. ii that' Haitie.learaketetadtd
4
the spin% ofinsurrection ens firra spread, ir .16
sappy diantn•—distorlialicesef the ' tO cite*r
leis extended, with' tome ''shoh lit • prevailed
there diring•the-lait thirst *Mira* A' " eirelfee to
that with which be wee to conejodt,'' Made by the
Hon. Member for Sta'4ll AMC' Ti pil owns the re-
i_polly Attests split ws*Aiiiir Interne '_....its. Prom
MR to ISIS It *as *din ocessicia”4 dory disturb.
tolets
ante, and was in force in Ise lase Shea 111.yeari la that
interest. Another Ara.** athisraitsthdra,the Anne
Act, was from 02 to i revisal several thaw lathe
brit trims, tut teems • east* of course iratsi:ly, and
*as fn foto; during that interval; no hellion TO year&
It .might Almost be said that Ireland was in a state of
actual disturbance 1112 C, 17r. lie had taken Oral review
of the disturbances, Or their duration and extent, to in-
duce the. House to go into an itiqrary. Timmy counties
w ere babituated to that disintbance‘ The pet/4460e of
those counties doubling, ea it appeared from recent taiga-
litioni, in forth-aid y'earl, were edaoated is the sys-
tem. Every ration inti*rFa made to terminate time dis-
turbances had &Hid. raid the measure now offered was
the often tried 'lnserrecti..n Net. He hoped •it would
not he objected to biss•thet the time was now too late in
the Session for his oliera.. 11 WM Material for the House to
consider, that those associations et
c= they beard, were
bound by oaths to be toady when upon. Tbeit ge-
neral character was, that they bad secret obligations to be
so ready with arms, and such obligationssbowed.tbat they
bid no trial°, &bliss, in view. His motion was for a Sberet
Consetlttee, to inquire lato.the object and extent of those
disturb seem. He proposed a Secret Commttee to remove
any objections on the part of Government, on the grounds
of the dangers of having evidence takes is public.
The House should know the object and the character of
those disturbances in order to come at the causes, and to
apply a remedy. Although be was not ignorant of the
causes of those disturbances, yet he thought discussion use- -I
fail, beestite many false opittloas were eetertained of them la
this cottary. Tree Noble Lord at the bead of his Majesty'i
tiovennient, said the thanes' of all theevils were nab'
traced t 6 the poverty of the people, and not to any political
causes. 'Sethi°, •thold be- so erronesms than the opinion
that the peep% of Ireland were iodiffereat to any *log of, a
political character. By the denthanications which he had
with the people and with the Catholic clergy, he found that
they understood. the state of their grievances, sod that there
was not any connection between the disturbances sad the
want of property. lie was folly warranted in saying, that
the Cocepiney now in Ireland was not against property.—
Mother proof alleged of the absence of Width! feel*
from those disturbances wu. the enthusiasm with which his
Majesty was reeeited In frothed. But that enthusiasm arose
trim the expectations the people had of 'his Majesty's asp°,
salon towards them. They needed relief from those grist-
sacra through his Majesty's interference, bet:ousel% showed
his love for the estuary. by. taking the dna opportunity of
going amongst them. It was matter of party to deny that
there was any thing political in those distmipences ; and it
was a matter of co.aveniseee with the Government to set
Meth that they rose set et a vamping against property.—
it eras equally arratesth to e.ima by lotrodeting eds•
cotton and hats& of desallthis ised - othaflort amongst the
pfdple, the evils wealth* rethraltadr" It was *aid that a bet-
ter education had renortsodthellthishpossastry, from being
the meet slovenly and unlasrahint• births happiest peaseetry
M Nurope; and that the mom ewes would have the same
egeete lit Wand. Stein at
Wrltlep of Pletcher of
Seitown, It implored that at the mid of the sereateenth
century the people of Scotland were is the most wretched
condition. The reason was, that the people of Ssotlaad
were till then oppressed on automat of their religion; and
it was not until they had the free exercise of it that they
'Respired those habits which were sines the fosmdatlints
of their tranquillity and happlaess.—(Hear. hear.)--The
non-residence of the gentry weld not aceount for these
distarbeaces, because in many districts where great eom..i
motion *dated, the gentry were totted resident ow their
estates. The best relief for the distresses of the people
of Ireland would be to promote the istrodnetion of ea-
-041, and increase the modes of employment. The
pride of Ireland viewed this *matey with abhorrence
at the end of the-seventeenth century, beesase, In that eel-
tory, the greatest number of confiscations of property
bed taken place; and it would appear Mr inquiry that
since that time nothing bad been done to allay the dia.'
contest, or coseillate the affectioneed dm people.*; The
fret Art of thecigleteenth eesturyraes, that the penal
laws extinct the Homan Catholics wete enacted antler
the proteece of 'violence on the part of the Roman cal
tholics, without any foundation, and In defiance of en
treaty of Limerick, which. lie would contend. we, direct-
ly vitileted. :Hawse aware that sassy people differed la
opittion with Liar on that point, Net iie meinteined the
tie* trOaty was infringed lit the elactthent of -willies
sealost the Rom in Catholics. • Fittorlite year 1773_ nit'
to' the' present pried; 'Outset merest eencessionsiora
beet 'node, yet they:wasted tire aus Moe of coociliatioh.'
tbrommaterwes semonthwiedi thitili Arm inctritingld.
stead of allaying discontent. The conclusion be dime
his; that thin country-was 'trying •tO foil., pen.Re of fine feelings by severe oieurte., *tali the ell*
Acme of all -allte• and all theatrics proved to be impact;
tirade. The people' of !Telma,' ti - be, happy, mud ff.
(vire the fdlt boogie of the Eigiirarthestitution. Their
•Itesived lutheyavil knew' the •valcie et it;'lllidecre-dlie
posed to pay it allegiance. Few partook of all thesfeetrafts
a the Gradritutith. sod. be might iiiveitt It templets!!
pliettell of it, tree -spleitt.leasy gkelriit'thit . &motet..
The great evil Was the state, et the'lltranthistfea, adifclh'
was rte.- aitibigkeitalt *ratter hem-
fed
paint hich ' . Wile _ ' . toils; thet,b t'Ocitittl•
doe Val Of gfefb.4 . .140aiglieci watt; #h.
.. , •.'' '''.l;t2.-• •
..41'..i•r:- ...:-
_ . •

-

• •r• a Firtin. .7 4,,nitessiiifiv--:e.;"••-` ---ft"
the Goverment or ram • sad al.
though be could no{• *1111101111mS: side is I.
detelts of. tke tier 4 ft op lippow of
ToNtir"d _ OC, * RP/104
1,7147744 kis
:Whir hi I, 4
that Hon prosolat
VW *motion of the Bassi with dim
.. , ,
.., -
dote. In order that Ids Awl valibi '
proper business of tea Ifoolottorr liatto 'tab' We wail-
dermas) tbe oetusl site et framed Valero tbs4-plopis, sr'!