Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-31

honoursbe gentleman openly sol Instead ct doing that
the right honorable gentleman said, There t2OOO
900 which put aside and for which shall otherwise pro-
vide suppose the night honorable genJman intended
10 make provision mourning fresh debts as he has
ted other mode by which he proposes make the
vision. tiear, hear) The difference between the late
and the present Chancellor OF the Exchequor is ths-my
right honorable friend the member for Portsmouth came
forward and said he had deficiency, and at the same umo
stated the precise without recourse to satagem
The right honorable gentleman opposite was Obliged to re-
satagem but being used strasgem, he could
not deceive anybody, when with deficiency at fl,3OO
OOO he represented himself having surplus OF 1OJoOO
Cheers and auRher) Why them such being the inan-
Of the country what you resort to- or
why not attempt diminish the deficiency
(iear, hcar) One which you might pursue, and
which have already pointed is that OF increasing the
by carrying out principles OF free trade there
by making increase in the revenue To meet the eN
penditurc by making use OF your resources Is SAID
''Mdgnu pecg pdrcinOnia," but will "uagnann
reetgdl sapienfiu" tCheers and augher) Ii you had
only those principles of free trade ably
planned by the right honorable gentleman the President of
the Board OF Trade might have done something TO
make up the dcciency but Notwithstanding your incom
parable skill in financing and though call us miserable
nancers CHEERS and aughter you have not been able TO
Surmount the difficulties by which you are beset
Before going further the main question: must call
the Of the house the OF country which
has hitherto bsen remarkable peace and industry
mean Wales. Hear, hear On the state in which Wales
iswo have had explanation nor have we been told
how II that matters allowed 10 get 10 such head
there find them. We have no reason assigned
for that of things have any remedy proposed
except the sending off of dragaons, who
with offenders. How is II,
thu, people generally quiet orderly and obedient have
been brought such state they exhibit and why
Is it that have remedy proposed than the sending
dragons The main question to which the atten
of Parliament be directed, and il will be d.
rected when the question of the honorable member for
Sheffield comes under discussion that relating TO the
OF Ireland The OF the population adj
vocaing Repeal of the Union speeches OF the most Kit,
ing character addressed heu-specches merely
insisting upon the advantages which would the
country being egsated for by persons cOnversant
with the and habits of the people than those who sit
This house. but provoking the strongest national animoses
not alone against the government but against the en-
tire people of England Hear, hearl When we handed
the government you that country tranquil and
when told the only you adopted towards II
coming 10 the government was 10 diminish the magis
tracy, your was that Mr. OConne spoke IN harsh
of Lord FOescue than he did oi Sir T.. Sugden
ear9 This Is the only point upon which, your side OF
the house. MIR OCOnncl quoted authority Cheers
Now, 1t were TO quote him speaking oi the Duke OF
Wellington Sir X. Peel (hea hear,) certainly should not
quote him as a sound opinion, nor could | do il with the
due which entertain for them Cheers and aughier
rather ashamed OF the language Than inclined 10 quote
and yet regards Lord FOrcscue this Is the whole OF
your case, and this is the authority upon which rely
Cheers II Mr. O'Connell prefers your government OF
ireland ours-it he boasis while you IN office his
is increased, and the patriotism o. the people more
strongly excited not TO wonder at the preference
Loud cheers When lnd that the rent has risen from
1000 To fl5OOO within given periods OF three months
when Mr. OConne is able to show better budget than
the Chancellor of Exchcquer cheers and laughter
when his throughout Ireland Is increasing 10 an eN
far beyond what he possessed under Wing admins
IatOn by means TO be wondered al tlHt ne Is
Ioced to have deal with such administration US the
present Loud cheers from the opposition benches J
When had share IN the administration thought II we,
that the government should have support OF who
possessed much influence amongst his countEymCn.
did think advisable that IN the country should
possess authority than the Lord Lieutenant who stood
there the representative O the Queen Hear, hear =
Honourable gentlemen opposite, when we were IN ONCE
constantly talking OF the influence Of Mr.. OCOnne I
IN Ireland thought the time that he would have less
influence whilst we held the government than undefa Tory
government and the which have taken place
sufficiently prove the soundness OF that opinion During
the late administration the Irish Executive possessed great
power public opinion. The power OF Mr.. OConnol
less dangerous; and, even he were inclined at that
time to excite the people he could not have exercised tie
uncontrolled dominion their hearts which he ap
pears possess. Hear, hear.
Ii is admitted all hands that the power OF Mr..
O'Connel in Ireland increasing. Compare the different
position OF your executive in Ireland with ours. Hear,
hear) Your Executive il that country sits inactive and
inefficient IL Gssailed both sides Hear, hear-
On side II is tainted with Of vigOT, lad the
other it is blamed because it will make concessions
Cheers 1t is INCREASINGLY carried away by the wind
and wave, and exhibits authority. Can believe that
there remedy for the Of thugs Ireland.
reason why Parliament sitting IN London
well provide Obvate the grievances that
try, any legislative body sitting IN Colicge-green.
cannot why this Pament should be able
fairy into the consideration and provide for the settlement
O all the grievances Of Ireland. Hear, hear After the
debate which has lately taken place this subject and
tie question will come again week. shall
INTO tie OF Irish grievances but with
calling your attention 10 the present Of that county,
and ask what likely 10 be the results We
meetings cOngregated together. When | look these
meetings, cannot make up my mind say that they
not Illegal Hear, hear After the opinion gwen by the
Judges as to the meeting Manchester which Mr. Hunt
PRESIDED cannot the conclusion that the meetings
IN Ireland, at which such iufdmGory language and such
menaces are used, are not illegal Cheors) It sdicut
however TO say what course ought 10 be pursued. ID
attempt made bring any OF the parties TO Justice and
10 procure conviction who ia the present of Ireland
would not entertain doubt whether the government would
succeed ana 1t would therefore, he unwsc TO make the
attempt considering all the difficulties. What Is the state
OF Ireland! state in which the peaceful pursuits Of
those who not disposed take part political
ions are daily disturbed, in which capital withheld aud
anu ~ winch there u not fear Immediate gutrngenOta
leaT as the Lord Chancellor sud, Of an inevitable tendency
To Outrage III the meetings themselves but fear that dis
turbance OF the peace may day other follow from
repetition OF these meetings. Then these meetings to
- on and the mere dismissal of magistrates only to
excite, disturb, and provoke tlIear) Is this sutsfac-
tory! Under these circumstances there couscguen
ces, OF which the house ought lose sight. One
sucn happened before IN Ireland ahrn after political
excitement aud meetings, those who attended the meeting
began some local resistance 10 the
dues, and thereby disturbed the peace Of the county cca
ing necessity Tor the Intervention Of the police and militia
~ lorcc which again tended increase ouage and crnc
ana TINS state Ut things spreading large portion OF the
country produced Kind of anarchy in Ireland
IheTci ~ another consequence and IL is that with which
MIR. OJOnnel has threatened the government aud Pnria
ment Of thls couniy,-uamcy, that Lc will summon CON
Venuon ~ Dublin, which shall escape the pcneties Of the
Convention ACt-whcl shall curYu-y and wade
the law, but which sitting Dublin shall exercise the nov,
er OF representing the people Of irclud T. the Government
prepared for such easel Arc YOU prepared introduce into
tins house, 90 such case. simply measure. " coercion and
repression, refusing all .J5css of grievances, ffca bearl
point out iI danger, because dunk very great and
almost IMMINENT and say Them when you forward
win such measures you should succeed carrying
ihen against any opposition you might with n this
house, do you think you would then reduced Ireland
u d. Id IfNa |frte