Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-09
Imperial Parliament.
HOUSE OF COMMONS-Frp 8.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON IRELAND.
Lord Ormelic, in neat aud fcrcible speech moved
dutiu address 10 his majesty in his gracious
Speech. (rhe only thing the Noble Lords 5bserva.
tons particularly remarkable, the energy with which
he delivered those relative Ireland, and sensation
they created in the House In Ireland, said the Noble
Lord, there existed continued system OF awes violence
Unhappiy that country had been long the victim of OPP
preston and misgovernment. Cloud cries of hear hear
which continued for some time. MIR. O'Connell's voice
was easily distinguished above others) Had not the
men at present at the head OF the Government during
the whos OF their political career, sympatzed with the
suierings and cndeavOIed TO ameioIae the condition
oil ireland: (Cries OF hear hear and 10, no, from Mr.
Connell and other Members. The noise continued
some time; at length the Speaker was obliged to repeat
the call OF Order oder) He would repeat that his Males
tvs present Ministers had been the friends aud
Gates OF lreand they had uniformly themselves
their endedvors to redress her grievances Mr. OConnc
no. no. blood blood amidst much confusion The Speak
er again repeated the call Order. Ireland had undergone
centuries OF mgovernment; but had she not also been
oppressed and borne down by mschievous agataors =?
(Cheers, and cries OF Hear, hear.) Had she been
conNu sed and torn by the iomenors and promoters CT
VII discord? (Cheeg) Had she be ormeuted and
threatened by harpes, who live and feed on the ills OF
their country, tremendous cheeIsl-i ned and de-
srucve birds OF prey which scared and watched the
agones 81 their victim until they found oppo tunity
plunging their taons in her side? Cheers and loud cries
oil hear, hear, tom MIR. O'Connell) These were the
creatures by which unhappy ireland had been infested
and well and huy might he describe them as men
who hved aud battened the ills of their country
(Cheers) AT length crisis had arrived in the affairs of
mat unfortunate country neither property nor lie could
any longer be considered safe in it, Neither law jus.
%
detect or punish the criminal To such an eXtenhad this
system oil Reorganization gone on that he might saw it
amounted not only TO dissolution of Government but TO
'ota destruction OF the very frame OF society,". Clear
hear )-To this state oil things it evident that VIII.
liant aud powerful force must be applied Hear hear.)
Amongst other things, ii gravey proposed that re-
peal OF the Union with this country should take place
lie was that the real interest Ireland would be bes
attended here, and that would be contrary TO reason
and sound sense TO make the proposed alteration As
Scctchman he might he indulge in poetcal fam
ces entertain an opinion that his country had lost It's indie
pendence, and had been degraded by union with Eng
land bu', looking to the benefits derived lis country
by that union he declared that he would no more wish
TO see Scotch Parliament sitting in Edinburgh than he
would wish Irish Parliament sitting in Dublin
-(Cheers, and cries of hear hear hear) His Lordship
alter brief aluson TO The other portions OF the Royal
Speech concluded by the usual motion.
MIR. Marshal ot Leeds) seconded the address in briet
II a'D d&T 'Uloooy aoaress "a Iad9n inat, ra,r,
was what he expected 1t declaration of civil war
against Ireland-t an address which would occa-
sion many WALL ii such had been put forth in the
case OF America, where ALSO with brutal
sara e non member you sent your Secretary write
your orders IN bood but then your
In sangulnary councils will terminate in YOUR utter dis
grace Again repeat it-tls is brutal and bloody
address can readily conceive the bitter laugh of scorn
ana derson with which the speech and address will be
read IN my country. They will be considered as they
area declaration Of civil Let me ask this question:
why was II that my country spoil 10 this Sc
cretary: We hadbeen told in his Majesiy last be-
fore the dissolution OF Parliament that measures were in
progress winch would tend 10 retdrd the increase crime
would ask the RI Hon Secretary for Ireland one oues
ton: How comesi that country which has been bless
Ell by Providence with such advantages as Ireland has
oeeh-d country which possesses such advantages as-I
90 not say Scotland ohlybut such advantages as even
England does not possess equal-hOw comes il that this
country where Providence has done much her rulers
have done so little, i How is ii that her andl
flourish, and her iarser starve? That her peope are s
poor, her Church rich? After seven centuries of mis-
government to which my country has been subjected is
s 10 be our remedy: Is there TO be yet cry tor
blood! If lIishmen had had the management of their
AFFAIRS; II all The disorders had taken place under Irish
management then, indeed, might there be some ex
cuse for having TO force; but when hear the
Noble Earl talk Of disorders which have arisen while YOU
have been governing for us, when hear you complain of
us alter seven centuries of misgOvernment on your part
throw back on you the charges which you lay u; TO
you impute our niseres and you rebounds our hae
III Is so- your misgovernment which has caused
our observation-disclosures will but increase the evils There
Is but one Temedy-dO justice. | ask again-Why is il
that Ireland has fallen spoil the Right Hon Secre
tary! The Noble Lord (Ormelie) has condesceudcd 10
make speecl-a speech, too, received with much APP
plause by many in the HouscGt me- poured forth
the phlaS OF his wrath my Interchangeable in
icton There modes OF accounting for the in
crease OF crime in Ireland. The is that which has
been adopted by the Noble Lord, the mover Of the adj
dress lie attributes all Irel4nds errors and crimes
to me-o me the agator-(H Hear, hear hear, hear y
such has been the language OF the Noble Lord. Oh do
not these Right Hon. Gentlemen on the opposite side
know haI they themselves last year, loudly
cused as hey now accuse OF this crime aga-
On Last year you the agitaors of the people Of
England. They, the people OF England said your accu
ser d moi desire those revolutionary changes which you
wished TO introduce, until your agitation almost stirred
them up TO rebellion. (Hear) NOt Of those terms
is there, Of which the Noble Lord is lbcra-hcre is
not one which he has applied TO me, which them
and with equal proPiiey, applied to the other side Then
hey treated these terms with COntemptNi th contempt
then, do treat such terms when they are applied to
me Oh! have these crimes indeed, arisen from apita
ton They have been created by msgoyernmenZnol
by agitation; they have been created by dceds-not
by words Am 10 quiet Ireland? Has not the Noble
Lord seen the Right Hon. Secretary Tor ireland in
that country for two years and what has lac done during
/ so long period OF suffering and OF crime? Nothing.
lie has gwen Tonight some notices on the subiect-some
rhodomontadc OF grand jury billsone for III.
creasing the consabulary force and whether be bird
OF prey not, know that these not the measures
which VIII quiet Ireland. 10 cannot be worth while in
deed, TO ask counsel of bird Of prey When tile obe
Lord shall have done much for his counry-or Scot
ldudas have done for muewhen hc has louud il fill
ed with factions and changed into an united people-
done, aud to good eiectwhen he has done all that
then let the Noble Lord presume assai with such Ian.
guage better man than himself, Whatever difference in
their opinions there may be Every popiuay the sree,
IN these days ars hs sentences with sdrcdsus Ireland
reject tle terms which he applies 10 with Indignation
dnd scorn They prove his disposition be injurious but
they prove nothing more. What he says 10 me on the
subject Of agitation is neither bright nor novel every
term which he has used, and far familiar me
during the time Of agitation All the Noble Lords meta.
phOfs, aud his birds OF prey, light compared some
OF The eplthes 10 which was then accustomed The
conduct Of his Majcstys Government will cause me 10
agItae again. Ministers agadng for me, and Gar
more than Ireland has arrived at the State of
inaniuon which generally precedes the political death
OF slatea state which be cured only by the SAN
culinary remedies Of civil The repeal OF the Uuiou
IS measure which Is now necessary, not only iof e good
Of Ireland, but for the safety Of the Kings Throne
Honorable members last year were n the habit Of talking