Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-16

2
on was not more an lsh than an English (Cheers
This bill was most arbitrary aud UNCONSTITUTIONAL and il
would be disgrace to the house TO pass it.
Captain Berkeley said that Ireland in much worse
state now than ever and conended that the bill alb
solntely necessary.
Mr. Finn said, that though there had been 1000 noori.
Gus cases OF arson in England two years ago. ministers had
not dared to attempt any such fragrant violation ohe
sutuuon here. Men would have borne that martial
law which physical force must thrust down the threats of
TIE people OF Ireland. The minister who would have al.
vsed II should have shared the fate of the minister of
Charles the Tenth his head should have rolled in blood
from the public scaHod. The measure il carried would
lead to a separation OF the countries.
MIR. Stanley and addressed the House at great
length. lie powerfully supported the BILL coutending,
that law were not 10 be Frustrated dictatorship were
not allowed to have sway in Ireland, the bill would have
the unhesiadng sanction OF Parliament The right hon
genemans speech was filled with Official statements of
outages and violence in Ireland, from which il appeared
that crime has been long civ ON the
lie Then went on through regular succession dates
eaeh OF which certain crimes referred Alter read,
ing long detail Of oureges he Observed that there could
c no W' no government ana no security, 1t all was TO
rest on the irresponsible will OF aSsocators calling the
serves Notwithstanding themselves to effect their pur
Posecang on all by intimidation, CONTROL aud violence
and responsible to authority, except that law which
they habituay taught the people to despise and ha
bitually encouraged them resist. He then read va
rious strong passages from several speeches delivered
by. Mr. OConnel in Ireland, which lac (Nir Stanley
maintained were nfammatory aud dangerous He would
say with respect TO the proposed measures that it was not
intended they should como into operation, except those
districts where II was proved there existed power aud
oppression beyond thelswWas il intended that should
put down anu abolish jures generally? lie said, no.
Was intended 10 deprive the people OF ireland of the
power aud protection of judges? BY means. On the
contrary, the lighter offences taken out from the
operation oil the measure, and the extent OF its operation
was limited in the cautious aud guarded manner
solely to the guardianship and protection of life and pro-
lperly-tHearD lie wished here 10 guard against the
Interpretation which had enormously gone abiold with
respect TO an expression used by his noble friend
near him, on former evening, namely. that it was
tho intention of Government TO make use of this mea
| nc would say at once, in the most open and deci-
ded manner, that no such intention existed. Cloud
cries oil "Hear, hearty He thought from the nature Of
e arrangements made TO organize the Irish people, and
the manner in which they had been called upon TO ex
press their opinions that there existed higher end and
aim than any which had been openly ayowed, (cheers0
and unless the hon and learned member for Dublin was
prepared to deny the fact he would say that he was aiming
at power at unconstitutional and atrocious-a now
or which went not only control direct the people of
Ireland but which even had for its object the control of
the debates within the walls OF that house (Chccrs) He
repeated, that he should continue dsbeevc il until lac
heard The avowa OF those expressions from the hon. and
learned member TO whom they attributed. (Con-
inued cheerngs) He then read several extracts from
letters oil Mr. o. Council 10 the people of Ireland since
the meeting of Parliament and put il to that gentleman
whether he admitted direct and papable interference
with the votes and decisions of that house?
! Mr.. OConnell replied in the affirmative, and
| Mr. Stanley called upon them by their vote of that
night ratherto infringe, for time, upon the laws and H.
berries OF ireland than give their sanction by which
law aud liberty and life itself would be involved in one
ineXtngushable mass of tyranny and RUM Loud cheers
which continued for some time. There cries from
all parts OF the house for Mr. OConnel accompanied by
the words estate, state Z" Explain, explain!l
MIR. Shell rose but for time inaudible. In
deed, ltwould be difficult 10 give the public any thing like
an adequate idea oil the which the house presented
on this OCCASION He pointed to the clock but still the
cry Tor "Alr 0'Conne" and "Explain explain !" con-
timed He at length moved that was now near two
O'Clock, the debate should be adjourned
Mr. oConnell alters few preliminary observations said
IN explanation, that he had been speaking of bills and of
the injustice of the people being taxed by those persons
| ives i'm ltci,
oOO persons he confessed that he alluded TO the members
OF tha' house lie then, in be change of ideas adverted
10 physical orce and observed, that it scoundrel at
tempted TO rob man, he might resist him. bu, il 60c
scoundrcs made similar attempt il would he i'm vain TO
empt resistance tIhe mingled cries which foilowed
This statement continued for some time0 Honorabl.
members might, perhaps, condemn him for having
USED, IN the heat OF speech, expression which.
IN his cooler moments, could not have fallen from him
ION, ohD Now in that house he ready to adj
mt all he had said or meant which was, that though
single delinquent might be punished, they could not
though person mgh resist one scoundrel he could no,
slst 6OO-(Noise and cheering, and cries of "Oh oh)
lie dd not know, after the i'm which the house
had received him, whether he ought condescend to
press even his regret any thing that had fallen from
him elsewhere lie would assure the house, that he had
not the slightest intention of using any dsparaging Ian
guage TO the house in making the observations had used
The noise in the house and side galleries during this ex
PLANTATION rendered extremely difficult TO hear the homo
rable aud learned member, who seemed to feel deeply
and yet 70 possess desire to himself to a moIe
proper period OF entering upon the yindicaon of his cha
| Adjourned at quarter to two o'clock
From tho Gazette de France of Cd March,
Late letters from COnsantuOple announce that Ibra.
him Is at BrOlSSG which only leagues from, the ca
pta and separated from it by the Sea of Marnora AT
the departure OF the courier he marching upon Sc
tdTi, but the European fleets were united in the qur and
their aid had been solicited by the Divan Every where
on the route Of the victorious army, the people of Asia
Joined them. Allwas yet quiet ConstanlinopIe
| The same paper adds subsequently this intelligence
which authorizes the belief that Ibrah,m might still
pause.
We this instant received by express the Austrian Oh.
server OF 22d February containing the note dated 9Th
Feb. of M OHenfels TO the Refs EGendi giving him the
intelligence brought by Courier of the Russian Minis
ter from Alexandria The Porte had previously received
direct the confirmation OF these pacific dings Ibrdhila
Pdcha, who as will be above, bad resumed his
march, had consented to halt and declared his readiness
TO enter into an armsice. We the official note of
M d OHenfels, the Austrian Minister
| CoNsrANT!NoPLE. Feb. IL hasten 10 announce 10
your Eycellency the intelligence received from his Ma
jesys Consul General that ehenet nj formally declar-
ed TO the Consul that he ready submit to the eqt-
mate sovereign, and awaited his orders He received
with the greatest distinction Haiti PGshd charged with
the overues OF the Porte, and despatched positive orders
| TO his to halt.
In transmitting Ibis news to your Exceency trust
you Will Ind proof of the interest taken by the EN-
peror in securing the peace and harmony of the Ottoman
Empire and the efficiency OF his efforts bring about
a result. OrTrNFrrs
! VIENNA Feb. 2O-By an extraordinary conveyance
we have received news from Constantinope that IbraiIn
Pacha sconiinung his march, and that the main body Of
his army has arrived at Akschebr, and his advanced
guard TO KUlda. lie declined entering into any nepo-
cauSn and would suspend his military operations ex
cep Oh positive orders from his father Under these cir
cumstances, the Sultan had 10 the Russian
Oassador who Immediately orders Sebastopo for