The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-04

night, the Marquis of Clanricadre brought forwa ard
his resolutions on the subject OF the Irish magis-
trates, and severely censured the conduct OF 60
vernment tor the unjust and lmpotic step they had
taken to stsp the Repeal agitation. His speech
was, however, characterised by calmness and mo-
deratlou OF tone. The Duke of Wellington made
vigorous defence OF the. government; He set
aside the question of legality, and said that the
manner In which the Repeal agitation was being
carried on In Ireland was such as endangered the
public peace, and call for pre- autonary measures
from 'ne government who were responsible tor the
lives and property OF the seope He ad,nitted that
the peace OF Ireland in the hands of Mr.. O'Con-
nell, and alluded to his declaration that he had
finer army " than Napoleon led into Russia. or the
Dake OF wellington had at Waterloo, Every pos
slby," said the noble Duke aud this was a sufIi
cientT reason why government should be prepared for
any outbreak, and could not safely leave the COM
mission OF the peace in the hands of men who
might be called upon TO put down that which they
had aided in bringing about.
Ia the House OF Lords when the question of Irish
affairs was debated, the Duke OF Wellington de-
hvered himself OF characteristic and important
speech. In the course OF his speech, he uttered
these words "The only remedy which can be adopt
ed ior atpeope, on the part of government stern
and ilrm resistance TO every thing like breach of
the peace and OF order, and to be prepaared-as
hope we are-to enforce measures for the preserva.
ton OF the peace in Ireland"
=, The Irish Arms Bills has occupied the attention OF
the Commons Tor several nights. The discussion
seems lntermlnable, since every clause has been
grand field day, and after long del bate the Ministry
gained their point by majority of seventy-nine,
the question being that committee be appointed to
inquire into the state OF Ireland. 1t is utterly i'm
possible even to attempt an Arrangement of the de-.
bate. Sir Robert Peel's speech was business like
MIR. Roebucks was eloquent and vindictive Lord
stanley's satisfactory. The most singular clrcum-
stance come cted with the affair is that several
Conservative members all at once espoused doc
trines considered by their own party as too liberal
The debate is regarded as one of the most singular
and unaccountable exhibitions of wrath, inconsis-
tency, and long speaking of which this or any other
session can boast
The Right OF Visit.
To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON MoRNINa HERALD
sR-I have just arrived in this country in command oil
the English big Ranger, from trading voyage the
West coast of Africa While prosecuting my trade in
palm OIL at Grand Cestos, having on board custom
in that trade number of Koomen engaged in load
ing and working the vessel boarded by the oc
of French of ar and my vessel pa ED under ar
rest for the mentioned in the following
ton OF an endorsement made register by the cap
tain on releasing met
(rLANsLATIoN)
March 10, 5 O'Clock, P. NJ.
81 have visited the English brig Ranger. The captain
ofhat vessel not being able to- justify the presence OF
board his vessel Of 81 blacks Kroomen) have given
ders to seize her. Nevertheless, although am we'll con
WINGED that in the vigorous exercise OF my power hav
right to seize this vessel decide to waive that right
ter having detained her all night in order to make thu
captain feel the Of embarkng blacks with
out being duly authorised by the agents OF his Govern
ment either at port of departure in the colonies.
("signed) al. BAyDIN.
captain commanding the Nisus corvette ant
the station Of the West coast Of Africa.
"Grand Cestos, March H. lSt3"
Four days afterward was fortunate to fall in
with her Maestys brig Pantaoon and on representing
the following certifcate-
"Aer Msjesty's brig Pantaloon, off Trade Town,
Western coast of Africa, March. Is, lsl3
This is to rtfy that the Of the British
sci Ranger, of which George Thomsett is at present
MASTER have twenty Kroomen board
he a lnah thn NIL
poses (5gned) &c. II. LAPIDGE,
Lieutenant and Commander"
find that the public already Of the N
seizure the St Christopher near the same place. ant
under similar circumstances but with
Leone condemnation and although released hervoy
age was ruined
But what l wan. to know is where this system of re
talation is to end am not prepared to say that we have
right complain oil the French in thus repaying
the outrages which they allege have committed or
them The "exploits Of Captain Hill in the of tn
"Seneg ambia and Others continue to rankle in
their minds and will be well ifhs feeling heir part
do give collision more serons than any
which have yet occurred But that subject for
consideration OF the two Governments my only business
is to call attention to the Of uncertainty and embar
rassment In which British trade the coast OF Africa is
placed by such a state OF things.
submit that is calculated to ruin trade entirely,
for II quite mpossbeo obtain at all times the perms
sion which the French captain alleges to be necessary
for the laborers board ship the coast
of Africa An Eaglish trading vessel arriving on the
might have to wander about for weeks search OF
some British commander authorized to give him such
permission, while American vessel some competi-
tor might carry off the trade and his voyage.
other vessel the Engishman Bristol seized at
same time and treated in the same manner When was
seized and carried out to the Kroomen employ
ing were in the act OF coming alongside with large
noe and three puncheons of oil.
Since my arrival am told there other in
contemplation for embarrassing and restricting the
British trade the coast OF Africa with view putting
down the slavetrade. think such measures only
be brought forward by persons tosiy ignorant Of the
Africa, because they ought know that unrestricted le
Ultimate trade has already done more to put down the
slave trade than all the costly experiments which have
ostenaiousy been made for th"t purpose by part
who have taken upon themselves TO lead the
and the public on matters they do not understand No
better plan could be hit to promote the slave trade
than throw difficulties in the way OF lawful commerce
The hazard Of conducting trade in such country as
risk attending it by foolish and vexaous legislation
The French captain told me that he well of
board my vessel but that he wished to give the Eng
sh lesson these subjects, order that they might
learn the inconvenience of being treated themselves
they often treated others.
How far such a pary system o. warfare is becoming
between two great nations shall leave others to decide,
but Of this certain that with ignorant legsa
ton the hand and vexatous naval interference
the other trade the coast of Africa must soon pass
into other hands No British trader knows what is
to happen to him in conducting his trade there and
trade prosper without confidence.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
London, July IL, 1913.
Ireland.
The REPEAL ASSOCIATION. July ID -
meeting of the Repeal Association was un
expectedly summoned yesterday, when Mr.. OCoul
nell delivered long address to The members pre-
sent on The subject of the late debate in The House
OF Commons, on the motion OF Mr.. OBrien. He
said the only conclusion to be drawn from that de-
bate was-that repeal was inevitable Mr. O'Con-
nell gave notice that he would, on the next day of
meeting, move for the appointment OF arbltraors in
every parish in Ireland, with a recommendation TO
the people not to attend petty sessions, but TO have
their wrangIes decided by these arbtrators This
plan succeeded very well at the time of the Catholic
Association, and was likely TO succeed much better
now.
ORANGE MEMBERS OF TIE REPEAL ASSOCIATION.
The following document was read at the last
meeting:-
sr-With sentiments of profound respect and feel
ngs Of the utmost sincerity, approach you the high
minded Liberator OF common country, uninfuenced
by that baneul and destructive sectaran spirit which has
hitherto pervaded many OF the deuded Protestants OF
Ulster. Too long have been q divided neople-too