Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-13
VOLUME 80. NUMBER 63.

marching in three divisions with III H. Hs u " 'sn'
ueIS, anu headed by person who drilled them as thew
harched IL was no wonder ii an idea prev,;. h., IT,,
bodies OF men drilled tor a purnose IN vSLoh H.
would not more particularly aludc IL also ,ppcorcd r..
large number OF Observation-Disclosures officers ar no, go
o' recently passed into Ireland ,i
ing with the people. aud many of hcn, aending an. 80,
lnss to which he had alluded. Another fact cScu,J ~
excite apprehension was his 10 happened that du,in H.
present summer, very few of the peasanv of Irsf III
come over TO this country for the purpose of ob,,ni ~
poymen during the harvest and thought that the
eTs were kept in Ireland for purpose or other I
regard however, would have been paid TO these thing.
alarming and fghu though they might be- had the Prcs
~ ireland seen the rulers OF this country her Ma
JesV government, active and energetic III. knew thar
ue Duke oil wellington, COMMANDMENTS Chief had dom.
al IN MS power by senpng bodies troops over 10 Ireland
10 prevent and meet any sangunary outbreak bnt thai ,s
not sufficient other also necessary He con
sdered that II advisable and necessary m en, q, an.
80; W Io government to aid in REFRESHING the proceed
s' 20 winch he had called their iordshps' attention nil
persons, OF every denomination who were ,viln, o., -
cIae with the object OF maintaining peace and ,r,nl;
ouu UNDERTAKE to say even some priests themselves
ad been induced TO unite in the Repeal moyemen, VIII
would not have done had Government taken boo "a
determined course. He related an instance of Catbol;
farmer, who held 500 land who had been ,.,c
tanuy compelled to Join in Repeal meeting al Kes IL;
Apni. AT that meeting, Mr.. O'Connel and Mr. Kelly
priest denounced the Pooraw in such terms hnt the col
ccios refused 10 act and other collectors could with diff
GUY DC oo'ained' Emsaries went about ordering Roman
Catholics To become Rcpealers or "o take the corse
fehce ana customers turned away from the shop.
"i tose who refused 10 Join the movement The cores
pondent who communicated these facts to Lord Roden
Magistrate OF twenty years standing in ono 90 ,bo
counties, said-This communicated 10 the Irish CO.,
eminent am sorry say, the middle and humber class
6 OF Proiestants dissatisfied with Government and
ee themselves and their interests sacrificed TO the vain
endeavour TO conciate their enemies that nothing
preservation would now induce them step forward and
tear some have joined the Repeal ranks from disgust"-
| mn such Is the state Of country
now All the weldsposed driven be Repealers be
ner tey will or not. At the time gave nv humble AL
vice. That by energy and the least show of determination
uio movement could then be stopped message from the
y dDnqff. Il Sr
cd Tor as much By the Roman Catholics as Proestants T.
came not and those who at that time would willingly hive
caught at any expressed wish Government 10 shelter
themselves under are now identified with the Repeal
movement, either from inclination or intimidation that
lear IT would now be hopeless attempt to separate them
Lord Ruden eXhoEted Government 10 initiate Lord Angle
sea- and 10 adopt still left open 10 thep-to ca, %
aud arm the Heomanry the present agitation made head
~ Ireland let them not suppose that its effects would ex
haust themselves there for although was an old saving
as old as the days Of Elizabeth, yet true it was
'He that would England win
Must with Ireland first begin
The Duke eli WELLINGTON did not dispute the s,,,o
eh made IN the latter part of Lord Rodens speech il
was ms opinion that Lord Roden had BY no means eogg
rated the evils OF the existing state of things in LELAND b.
ne would draw attention the prayer Of the petition itself
First however the Duke paid Tribute Of prai.e ~ ,b
duct OF the Protessn in the North Of Ireland in absnn
ing from procession and the celebration of DAYS 10 the
yoi which they were attached. MY Lords I anpoud
thls Conduct Not Only do applaud it, but apnrov, 81 The
hoVe Tor M and an<iousy hope that they will persevere
IN that conduct aiding the of the government IN
preserve the peace OF the country and ultimately the inec
" o ms mighty empire. Loud cheers) But INV I,rds
think that my noble friend and the petitioners abou unde
great mistakes, IN supposng that the of Parliament IN
"hch my noble friend has adyer,ed and which he calls
upon Us TO bring in bill repeal applies 10 pocessior
other uan those particularly described in ITS preambe
professions Tor the purpose of celebrating or commemora
s any iesuVa anniversary or artcuar relating to
or connected with religious other disticnt ns or diff
ierences between any classes of his Majestys subects
nat Is e nature OF the professions which are prohibited
under the act OF Parliament; and my Lords il is question
% de org iva
because 1t Is worth nothing-it is question Of law which
ihose must have considered whose duty is to nut the law
into execution, whether those other professions IN which
my noble friend has adverted-those other carvings
nes and marchgs with music whateyermay be the degree
oicHmnaly attaching to such act)-fa under the provi
sos OF tne act Indeed, when tho passed il was
proposed IN both House Of Parliament to extend its nri
sions but Parliament refused 10 do So
Admitting the truth OF Lord Rodens description as 10 the
state TO which these criminal aatons had brought Ireland
admitting that Government were responsible fnr svo-,
act they did as well for every omission-he was nor
ten able TO state what the intentions of Government sc
ny oIHs Go not think II desirable that they should be-
stated bat what do his-that l. whose dutv !, i.
psuPe''ehd one OF those Offices which the execution
OF the measures OF the Government depends-I feel CO..,
hIcnt mat eNeryHnihat could be done has been done
tcheersl-in order enable the Government to preservs
the peace OF the country-oud cheers-and to meet all
msoE'unes and consequences which may result from the
USnce OF the passions OF those who unfortunately
guide the multitude in Ireland loud cheersJ NV Lords
90 not dispute the extent Of the conspiracy: do not dis
Pc ne dangers resulting from organization in that coun
Try; have stated publicly more than one occssion-I
90 not dcnyts notorious it is avowed tits published in
every paper all over the world do not deny the assistance
received from reigners-no from foreign governments
nave no night 10 say but from foreigners of nearly
all natonstor there disturbed and disturbing spiTits
c'erywhere-la laugh)-who anxious to have an on
P''Hny OF npying and dcteToratng the great prosper
/ ~ ct this country Cheers don't deny all this bat
sun say, feel confident that the measures adopted nv
we Government have been such that they will be enabled
Il" less' al ana Ultimately TO preserve the peace OF tho
county Loud cheers) And If it should turn ont thar
that the case, believe best that we shoud perseyr
i" the course m which proceeding and not adopt
/ them - -'' ~ ''>o
/ The Earl Of WINCHGLSEA supported the motion 81,
round that Mr. OConnel had said in 1892 that such pro-
SESSIONS were never TO take place in Ireland; and pertains
a ured many INTO voting for the measure II those who
attended Repeal meetings were dismissed from the N.;s
tacy what should be done those who spoke of gettn
lu "' Tue saxon yoke N-scditiOn and treason ever
these to be found WV
The Earl ofWlCkl.OW approved the condrct Of tho g.,
'''nment m not introducing coercye measures; but
'usnt t tue act against professions should not be re-
on us expiration next session lie regretted that
the Roman Catholic hierarchy should though not universal
~ yet so generally, have allied themselves with the ogit,
os IL was impossible however that the example Of priest
heGd condhaye produced such the population
III t1cfe Had not been deep rooted evil IL WIS for the
Government 70 actso the source Of this evil.
and, they could not prevent the priesthood from having
their influence upon the population, they must take
measures 10 improve that body itself and for that reason
pc was anxious that Government should bring forward meas
urcs Tor raising the character ct the Roman Catholic priest
mood F''7
The Marquis OF CLANRTC ARDE co,,,,s,,J t.,,,l 70
ucns resolutions of 1897 his attacks on Lord Normandy
and application OF the maxim 'Qu acit per alum, fac pcr
'' win ms present lame falling off, lie concurrcd in ybpt
hau aIcn from the Duke OF Wenaton the end Of bis
speech and from the Earl Of Wicklow about coercon and
iu the opinion that there would be no civil war but no
should like TO hear the opinion OF Government as to what
was be the end Of things DO LELAND and as the prospect
OF amciorauou. ln Ireland they apt as IL had been
observed, to look too much the Government; they consd
cred the magoycrnmcnr aLimporan and they looked