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

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eiskepropossis to Captein Rock. that rebel weld **tc -
....
his head to be cut of (Laughter.
Mr. S. RICE desist that die laserreetka Aet WV
Oen productive of any benefit •in any part of (Reload—
' when it had been carried into effect. As to the Coe•
pinee now sitting on &satin of Ireland, its objest was
vary limited, and could not be minsidond as a sebelitale
fer 'oscillation. The real arse of the miseries of Ire-
IP .0c Pler-11. Aciesdatios. anal delessement of
ode people ; and that debasement arose "stet
' agent. as was evident from the character whltll%ei
In all other countries. Arise Pupae*
pep grout 404110*e Oat t asithesWetrspeest long
osaybdried of were the elate of that systentel emorei.
4" 00 cleoiesl that then was as *al idedailthatiek
or Joshes there for the rich "ad the poor. This beat*
mate en she authority of a Noble Lord holding the (ilk.;
eat judicial authority in Ireland, wire said that there was
cote law for the rich and another for the poor, sad Ilia;
they were both equally ill adesinietered. la althea to
eit- the most rigorous eoforeemeet of the limbs Ireland:
lied it would only be by arch enforcement, and not by -
Insurrection Acts, that distarbuces wets to be pet *
stop to. The couseepcnce was, that the whole of . the
northern pait of the eounty of Cork, which was subjected
to the Ineuniktion Act. was in coatineal disturbance.--
The soother' part, which was sot yet exposed to it, was
perfectly tranquil. Galway, which was from this
Act, was another ;et:1141,6,5t a vireos" edministration
d the laws by the ales or thatecionte was more
'ffitetnal in preserving the race than the meet mutemory
proseedings. The principle-upon which helped might to
be governed, and which would ultimately bed to as la
pavement in .the state of society in thet wintry, wasgiving to the people triumph of just*, and asteal
leg that the Uovernment would giviatriemph to *darer
part.
Mry. D. BROWNE said that the disturbance in (Masi
.. .
was a peeper coup-Iraq against the property of the
ouritry, and be was, therefore, of opinion, that the los&
rect iop Act should be rigorously enforced.
Sr JOHN NEWPORT said that that*wholeblime
of the present state of Gilead lay at the deers of these
who misgoverned it for tweety-4ree yam. 'neve woe
bridded of time at which the House did any thing to
twfit that country. Whey any Measure was brought
fiererriird far the benefit of that country at a pried of
Wanqiilllity, they were always met by saying the country
was now trsattlds,3.ll4 Os filisterb ha When tbb
questiosif &Union wes brit agi ' rild not Mr: Rtt
Illy that the consequence of that measure wield be to eat.
:needy all the evils with which that smug was affikted ;
be OM aWeetrtheeir years experience of that moustre,
they Were all still found to exist. Even Lord Orenyilie
here soidthet Ireland would be justified, notin solicit& .14
but in demanding redress, if justice wire denied her after
'th e promisee held Out by the-Union. Whei I relied coo-
'prated ti the Union. said that Noble Lost, this cue*"
.ifallbenod in the sight of 004 aid SIP to forride Ihr
Its run; and if they neglected that duty they had
sued a Limier which they bed op right to memo.—
.At•* 'ether in which Lard -Grenville and these words,
thift4 int, aft PejelYeta of party, and yet the motion then
14011°FW.S4 ira•negativadoa theNreand of trugail- .
~ The 1111;) Hon. Member for Mayo talked ots pumper 1100. , •
epiescv,leat he would ask who pauperised the Popk ? whs. .....
was it that alienated the affections of the people from the: -.•••••••
laws ? The cause of the distrust of the people is the • ---.
'awes was that Act of 1783, which required that not only •• ..'
the Sheri& but also theSub-sikriffs sbionld be Protest-
mete. The latter were the efficient °facets, and they, d• '
terWardi committed a malversstion of )entice, by exclod-
lag Catholics from serving on Juries in cases between
J. and Brotestants. (edited be bad even beard a
gentleman from the north of Ireland go so far es to
bole dier for the space of a century there bad not been.
e. Softie Citholie on a Jury in his county, Was not.
thiyse parked. a 'efficient cause for distrust*. ((tech a,
(tateSf thingi existed in Kagliyail, would, It lie trawl)?
Would it not be as distarbed as Irelaad are wat ?*They
may pat.dowis iskarrectinWfor the moss* by sock ;eta
as the present, bet every. doe they rosiarissi to theft they
lessened their efficiency, sot so much bagasse raw all
other coercive measurer they would wear oat; but lIW ~.4
cause. by their repeated exercise' the people would begin: •,,
to know their own strength,and form the habit of rtaiu- 4tia
once; they would soon kern to diregard their severity.—e,..d,i2
A Government which could only maintain its domisione,,,K
over six millions by force, cannot, and ouLlet sot be ee-. ,
..4.
dared ;be repeated that a Oevernment, Whose act* wen ~.
aceoptpanied by no measures of conciliation, upset had
oleo not be endured. He bad lived forty years in (re•
leed.'aod knew the people well. He knew they were.
gratifel for benefits. bet he also knew they were quick.
nicely, and sensible to injury. And certain he was. that
if the Huse refined the inquiry sow celled for, they
would pt have occasion to regret their neglect.' He felt, .
be could not say less, bolding himself responsible to bin
country for his conduct, when such measure was pro-
posed, a measure that west to put his• countrymen,
out of the pale of the Constitution. Ile was aware that
the Noble Marquees now at the head of the Irish Govern-
ment was disposed to do good. as far as he was allowed;
but it was Impossible that be could ever do any good
while be acted is a divided Cabinet; bat asks all the
Members of the Cabinet were cordially united la the wish
to promote the good of Ireland. if his own brother were
in the Admisistration, be would tell Parliament to with-
hold its confidence from him. There must be some ra-
dical defect in the Government of a country in which Ihe
people
'were so discontented, and he therefore thought ail,
aqiiitey ought to be granted.—(Hear, hear.)
pro
Mr PEEL said he would recall the attention of the
.r
. to the ttwopositioas before it. The use was.
* ebettnitenoe of-the Inserreetios Act, and the ssoolo,
Committettorloquiry. With regard to the dupes.
fectiOe Act, kiwi said this was not a can for the evils ef,
Itilead ; but Who was so infatuated as to look to that:
swam as a permanent cure ? It was only resorted to te.
Suet a teinporery emergency. If this Act were sot milled.
Into *perishes), woold ak things get worse, and Perhaps
Ultimately prevent '4 -remedial measures? Indeed kiwis,
attnecemary.te disenu it, because every body admitted •
its eceesityle meet the Proust evil. As to the snood.
• pan, she Catlett* of Inquiry, who, os the ti.kb.
el cite. would think of going into an inquiry, mikes-
'W tfie extensive 'abject of isasce and education? Aker .
deg . upon the isousistencies of someettbe
In woo epokespos, the othe valuing e Right Has.
lune concluded by.
&gait remindinthe Huse sk
the propositions whisk were more immediately undisthelt.
considetatioi. ' ' • .
• Mr. it SMITH said, that it would be in vain te her
for tvanquilliey in Ireludf ankle coecilistoey manners :
trite adopted. • 0014 pease be expected in thdtlitnilfsh,
• wleifp,"thosaili the CatitelbS constlfated sseojetiV 01
ifit,td #l* Yililliikrit 4.24.* *MILLI IWIP j Sp)
ii*Oftil libiopV
_Ilitlls•no titCrbittl leaf. . >
ari.a.PflalkafftisitkNSkaaihalfalle.asastskisi,
tie, and establish toe -web re lon ageiall-4,
Os se epot, may. WIDOW Bisttead ever be
Itinker religion was apes viewed ? • Ilea.
• talliettst ellolkithrisfeliaLliarek:;. bete*:
relater swollaties ostatifiteed on nay Chetah tbse es.
. Char' et (Uteri ? • Ile did INOCINII, PIO
lead that the Calais Jtaursh shield reedtidnote i hal.
hese lit Ma' Gleirli, if &easel 'peedepetahti 2 Was it :
• upheld is the biariseesiliffectiP* *elks grest2te-
ty a the poppke, apf a,04 bi,streit'fisere u theTesth
tai tam 144i5 111 !_saq•setigalAtakt*, . •
" !h If .4110eht 4 mein4_....,Vgli )11
.1 . ••, Pf 04'4.41 It: a !to V 4 '''‘'‘
• ''.‘:, ' Os the :et*. side It 44;14.1i I *i_,
'4'
" At. ibek attliehidememile er lbw 011.'4. n0,,,t".
'.. Si Obslitioss hill,Cid 'acelektc toefai?'" -
. frit ' toe tip- illtio, pellet
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