The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-06
IRELAND.


The debate in the House OF Commons on the nth
Arms Bill, on the 10th, was one OF the most arima-
ted which has taken place during the session. he
policy OF the present. compared with The late Gov
ernment, reviewed by the friends and opponents
Of each With less success ard great deal Of
acrimony Lord John Russels speech, Ia particular,
was unusually strong and pointed i, has receive
large need of praise from The parry OF which hs
ordship Is the recognised leader,
Matters have come to crisis no less rapid than
crtica but hitherto, beyond sending large bodies Of
troops TO subdue any outbreak at may occur, the
Government has done nothing to arrest IT. But II is
clear from the Ministers tone that their patience is
exhausted. few days will probably WI meas the
development Of their policy
An account OF enother great meeting IN that colI-
try develops the bold, indeed the daring tone Of dh
ance which the Irish leader towards the
British Government in stronger coors than any pie-
vious one.
Mr. O,ConDell declared on Thursday, at the great
me citing at Ennis, that the Government were more
disposed TO conciliate than to coerce and II they
were prepared to sever the Church from the State m
Ireland he would meet them in " excellent humor
He stated that Peel and the Conciatory party IN the
Cabinet had prevailed In London however, The
belief is quite the other way, AMI that the Duke OF
WeDgion's recipe for quoting the Irish by force
had found the greatest number OF supporters
in the Cabinet leaving Peel and the moderate
paay in a minority. The language used by Lord
Stanly and Sir James Graham during Fridays de.
bate, in contradsnction to that OF Sir Robert Feel,
is calculated 10 strengthen the latter mpr sson.
little time, however, will decide the question. The
rent is expected this week to reach the enormous
sum Of t3 000
Mallow was, on Sunday, the scene of the next de-
monstraon, at which 100000 persons are said to
have been present. Large bodies of troops and ro-
lice were stationed in the neighborhood The enor-
multitude paraded the town in procession, and
then proceeded TO an open space, where Mr.. OCon-
nell delivered address. MIR. OConnell dwelt much
on Sir Robert Pee's assertion that the lIish were
aliens in blood, language, and religion When he
heard him say that they aliens in language, lie
replied that, talking the same language, the Saxon
spoke il with kissing, croakng toUe, whilst The
lr sh spoke it out fully from the heart and gave the
significance Of cordialty in the words they utter.
The Derry Standard says the Government are
Watching the materials for prosecuting Mr.. O'Con-
nell for high treason
FOREIGN King IN THE ERITlsH PARLIAMENT
On the 9th ultimo the King Of Hanover, as Duke of
Cumberland took the oaths and his seat in the House
of Lords. His appearance created great sensation.
He sat on the Ministerial side OF the House.
On the same day, in the Commons, Mr.. Hume gave
notice that on the following Tuesday, on the ear
lest possible day after, he should propose resou-
ton to the effect that the payment Of pension TO an
independent foreign sovereign from The taxes of the
and injustice to the people Of this country (cheers
and therefore that the pension Of Al 600 year
granted TO the Duke Of Cumberland ought 10 be dis
continued while he remained King of Hanover
(Cheers.)