Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-04-03

ohe ministers) found that injustice vhsu 49,
ssmo into ONCE. and they anctioned L. fhesrit
IL was no Idle motive which made him spxsous y,
introduce 30 many Of his family into that iouss.
IT,. w "e'. nnew me incurabs ignorancs which
country. and he was determined 10 tell them trum
pectongued to all. (hear, hear,l Tho nrrnh., .r
rePealers returned would ut least ,;v. IN. c..
n,ent some insight into the scntimspts of the peo.
pie ON that subject [hear. hear Ia ,v,n,sd
Committee Of that Heuss-he desired H., d.si.
raton OF war with the people Of Ireland shouId 4.
modihed; loud cries Of bcar.l Lot the min;ste,.
give Them strong and emphatic declsr.tion .r
intended justice to Ireland. repeated cries Of hear
neH'I ana then thcy applied for force he would
support them. But tho speech promised potbin,
hear henr.l There were still several points mn
touched-there were the prosecutions. 10 which
he would not then advert, and twenty othor tonic,
on which he could say much. but he would absn.
don tho intention. He knew he spoke in v,i.-
nc let that he made appeals which would fall nm
needed on their ears. He should now know sf
what that reformed House was compos,d-b.
should see the high and indepc ndcnt member, for
England voting Ter ''more power" II wa, of NO
use his pleading before a reformed Parliament n,
behalf oil lreland-it was vain lifting IN his voiee
in her cause. for he was sure his answer wouid -
laugh at himself, and laugh at his country
Wero then the grievances of Ireland rea1 IL wa,
wei known they were real, heavy. and intolera.
bic; and it SO, sas il not the duty Of tho Govern
.
who had heard his words-who had taken motto,
OF his staiements-to instance one case in which
he had aggravated a grievance, fhear, hear;l and
he would defy any ono to find people, look where
he might, who had sgitaicd who had been guilty.
OF midnight outrage. OF characterization and rcct
less crime, without real grievances, tloud cries of
hear, hear.l
/ mr.: o'ConRcl said he had 'donc-ho thanked
tue House Tor the patience with which no had b..n
listened to- they were the last hope the last refu,.
OF ms country. To them he coald only look for
iehct from the autocracy Of the Right Hon. Gen.
ueman from that "sie colo, sic jubeo, staf mn "a
nome poinnius," to which his country was subject
co whether Government was TO be administered
by the Right Hon. Gentleman alone-whe,brr ali
was 10 continue to be concentrated in his self
cicncy-they must decide. Seven ren,uriss az
misiue had been endured by Irelsnd-Goyernment
mad been carried on, ON no other plan than that
OF Iamerlanc, and the most. ou,ra geous cruellie.
mad been inflicted on PROSTATE people. For him.
seh' ne (Mr. OConnc) labored under one calami
IT-that OF supposed personal hostility to tho
| ihsht Hon. Gentleman opposite. Had he, could
he have any such feeling towards himf They had
never come together, and he denied any cau,.
Tor such feeling, and its existence. His were pub
Ic grounds He looked at the accumulation of
erime-at the quantity OF blood increasing as IL
Moved IN his unhappy country, and he still found
! MN inc Lord OF the ascendant, debating to tho
| Ministry the measures 10 be pursued These
things he wanted altered. He asked for IN.
real grievances of ireland to DO redressed. and
then he would go any lengt tbs the Ministers might
require lhear, hear. THE learned Gentleman con-
cinded by moving, as an amendment, for a Com.
mittec of the whole House to consider his Ma.
iesty's speech.