Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-09

Ia ireland The bigo,ry OF the bodie, were such ha,
oil persons appointed SherlIs obliged to drink
certain party toast as pledge their conduct. He
complained that the police ia Ireland armed Inch
was not the in England, Circumstance which led
70 fatal cousons ON te most trling occ'ons Instead
oil Calling Tor fresh powers, let them put down agitation
in Ireland by doing justice 10 the country. Avr citing
several examples OF the injustice and oppression result
ig from the excessive wealth Of the IRISH Church lac
claimed the merit OF having prevented much Increase
OF crime in Ireland But he knew how little many
Hon Members cared for Irish blood aud with what sove.
reign contempt they h.tencd these statements No
thing could be dangerous idn army of Nooaury
in lrcland it tended to the increase of crime Now
though crime had Increased ireland it had not
at Its acme had been restrained by the strenuous adj
vice OF the illuminated agators. The armed yeumaprv
had however been Increased from twenty two thousand
TO thirty oie thousand. Aud what had snce happcned
That the Catholic population the north OF Ireland had
armed themselves. The country was in consequence a
Vocano tremendous force prepared 10 enter upon
scrvc The Catholics were adopting this measure
IN their own defence. lie ready to nGnon TO Min
listers tie name OF Magistrate who, the course of last
week. had seen secret meeting OF thousand Catholic
Peasahtry well armed IN north of ireland. Did they
think that any Act of Parliament would have the eec, OF
dissoving the secret meetings TO which he had been adj
Ver'lng Did they think that the Catholic peasantry
would be induced 10y any money by any temptation tn
beray their cause! lie ScorGcd To ask the House In
disbelievo the caulnuies heapcd upon the ooitors in
Ireland, but this he would tell them-tlat they uight
gag those aglators with their Algerine Acts (; that
hey might send them to prison by suspending the Ha-
seas Corpus they might shed their blood on the scat
iod: under that scaiod the Catholic peasantry would
assemble as they were already assembling in the north
OF Ireland, AMI would prepare engage in scrve war
OF the most dreadful character. revolution would be
effected: not moral revolution, not political evolution
Out sword revolution. (Hedr) In the mean time what
his Maesty's Government doing: Endeo vorng ,o
put down public meetings in Ireland. Had any meetIu
taken place in that country half as the meet
ing at Birmingham? With exception there had NOT
been single breach of the public peace at those meet
ings Yet against those peaceable meetings his Males.
tys Government had commenced crusade Some great
and crying grievances in Ireland remained to be enume
aled. Was the vesry grievance? Was il no
grievance that seventy tive Proesiants i'm parish shouJ
rave the power OF Furnishing, by taxation twelve thou
ana Oaihohcs: Vas II no grievance that the Catholic
hhsOtans oil PARISH ten miles from Waterford in which
Lord Duncannon was the only Protestant o,ident SHOULD
be thus treated? In the parish OF ST. Andrews in Dublin
the Protestant vesry had made additional allowance of
mree hundred pounds year TO two Protestant curates
This wasa violation OF the law; and the order to h, Of
feet having been brought before the Court of Kinrs
bench, was qudShed. But what was the result? That
al The next vestry, rate levied on the parish for the
payment of the costs of the trial the order for the al
lowance repeated. WHY should the Catholics L
compelled TO pay Protestant clergy. Whv should tho
Catholics be compelled to build Protestant churche.
Look at me Temperatures OF the church. aud say if any
thng could be more mOnstrouSf any effect of AGITATION
could be so permeous ~ this syseu The living Of the
oo'hcr-inaw OF Earl Grey had been estimated to brina
IN nearly t3OooO annually; there 90 coo acres of
sround belonging TO It, Was Ibis paid by members of
the Church OF England! NIear) No; the Presbv.
terrain and the CdthOic-worslppers i'm different form
were compelled by this most lonso,Is system +, nav,
thSuVine was II 10 be borne that they wcrc thus IN
be treated? What he wanted to know was this-yv,s
the church to he cut down? (Ieor) They were agi-
d'oISs C was san, nut their al
I"C,ef-t was OF different sort 10 that which was the
real source OF the distress the INSTRUMENTATION and
me what not He did not know that it was distinguish
20 Oy TWO epauleus, Hear) by troops to cut down
me people Force the cry. This had ever been the
Governments conduct. For forty Years let il Inc remen
i ioree nsd been increasingly talked OIL Scot
iand out Scotch broadswors were
men knew their rghtsthey iallied-lhey united-tbev
suuGg,edIand they succeeded. Cloud Cheers) He
EQUITY nan never rendered to her That speech wuicn
mad been delivered prototype OF in the reign of
Elizabeth, when Raleigh saughered the garrison of Mer
beck The cry OF power had been the cry OF this
country-and under it committed those English
crimes which written in the blood of Ireland SraC
lord, the prototype OF the Honorable Gentleman acted
oherwse he conhscated the property of entire pro-
Vlnces III Ireland and when refused TO convict he
sent them for two years into Dublin Castle In the reign
OF James the Second, eighty thousand acres of land were
forfeited III defending the right OF his father. In the pre-
sent uay the same part was acted-the some
what changed-the actors derent-but tleir con-
Duct was substantially the There no real ame
llorduon-no change, any Intended as was proved i'm
that address which he had designated as bloody and brutal
what he wanted was general committee that that adj
dress might be duly considered and discussed line by line
was really their object they would refuse it. Niear
hear) Justice had not been done Ireland y the reform
bill He strongly doubted il he had acted rightly in sup
p'ruhS SO srehuous'y The English bill. IL idle
motive which made him anxious 10 introduce so many of
his family into that House lie too well knew the
]ncurabe ignorance which there prevailed OIL the real
state aud wants OF his country, and he determn-
ed to tell them rumpetfongued TO all. (Icar hear.)
The number OF repealers returned would at least give
people on that subject. (IIear, hear) He wanted a
Committee OF that Househe desired that that declra-
uon oil war with the people OF Ireland should lie modified
cloud cries OF hear) Let the Ministers give thcm
strong and emphatic declaration OF intended Justice to
Ireland (Repeaed cries Of hedr) Aud if then they APP
piled for force, he would support them But the Sneerh
promised nothing OIear, hcar.) He should now know
oil what that reformed House was cOmposed-ha should
sec the high and independent Members Tor England yO
tug for "moIe power" IL OF no use his pleading
before reformed Parliament in bcalfo Ireland- was
vain lifting up his her causc for he was sure his
would DO a laugh at himself and Laugh at his
country. He would deity any one who had heard his
Wofds-'o instance in which he had aggravated
grievance-(hedr hearand he would DEFY any one to
mud people, look where he mgh who had aiiaed or
VINO had been guilty OF midnight outrage OF nsubordina.
ton and reckless crime, without real geyances lear
He had donehe thanked the House for the patience with
which he had been listened tO-they the last hone
tho last refuge OF his country. To them he could only
look Tor relief IRON the autocracy OF the Right Honorable
GentcmD; tom That sic yolO sic jubco, pro atione
vounta5 to which his country was subjected Whether
boverument was TO be administered by the Right Hon
Gentleman aOnGwheiher all continue TO be con
ccntrated I'm his self ciencyhcy decide Seven
centuries OF nisrule had been endured by Ireland-Go
vcrnment had been carried other plan lan that
oi tdmerane and he most Ourag crucucs had been
u COnnel) ldhored under caduntytHdt a supposed
personal hostility 10 the Right Hon Gentleman Opposite
HAD he, could lie have any such feeling towards him?
hcy hid never come together and ne denied any
tor such feeling mad IT. existence. Ills were public
grounds The looked ~ The accumulation OF crimea the
quantity OF blood Increasing II flowed ~ ls unhappy
country and h' still found him the lord Of the ascendant
debating TO he Ministry the measures 10 be pursued
htse things he wanted altered he asked for the res
grievances OF C'ai 10 hs rcdrcrsed and then he would
70 any lengths The Ministers might require. (car, hedr)
The Learned Gentleman concluded hy moving as m,
" N N. H fN