The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-23
ONE DAY LATER FOREIGN NEWS.

debate in Parliament the 18th and the
passage Of the bill for the Maynooth Grant {
by a vote Of 1923 TO l76. Sir Robert Peel
is represented 10 have made a speech on |
the occasion decidedly bellicose IN its tone.
The account looks authentic on IFS face;
but no other paper has the same news.
We nevertheless copy II:
ZONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
Very Imporiant-Anoiher War Speech
from the British Premier-PdssGge Of
Maynooth Grant Bill.
By the attention of our newspaper agents
in Liverpool, Messrs. Wilmer & Smith,
we have London papers Of the 18th ult.'
expressed through Oh our account ~ time
for the steamer, and which came TO hand
last night from Boston.
The grea, debate in the Maynooih Grant
terminated in the British Parliament on
the morning of the 10Th, with an exciting
speech from Sir Robert Peel, the mere alb
s,ract of which, occupies three columns
/ and half in the Morning Chronicle.
/, 1t would seem that Ministers had some |
doubts as 10 the passage Of the bill, when
the Premier, summoning oil his energies,
commenced powerful appeal TO the House
in favor of the measure, IN which he de-
Tended the policy of Ministers, showed the
necessity Of conciliating Ireland, and ailu,
ded TO q probable war with the United
States as one Of the reasons why Great
, Britain should concentrate all her ener'
gles to maintain unmpaired the power aud
} dignity Of the United Kingdom"
If war should come, he desired that
ireland should stand ranked with Eng.
3 land, and the energies OF united people
would insure q glorious triumph III Jus,
cause.
! He denied that ministers had consulted
with any OF the political leaders or clergy
of ireland nor had ministers ever entered
into any negotiations with the Pope, rela.
tive 10 this grant, neither was the grant
J any part OF general system for the en-.
dowment Of the Catholic Church, although
o he [Sir Robeltl would not felter ministers
e by pledge not TO propose the endowment
). OF the Roman Catholic clergy-he would
make no such declaration, but he wished
Hon. gentlemen 10 draw no unfair inieren-
z ces from his refusal to commit himself by
n such a pledge. He considered the per.
manehi endowment Of Maynooth College
lie just to the Roman Catholics Of Ireland
1t would produce kindly feeling in Ire
!. land, among the people-it would produce
d great good. know not what The conse
Of quences may be in respect 10 the kind,
d intentions between Ireland and this coun
lie try. do not rest the measure on any
(. question OF mere compact. ! say, with
nj opt hesitation, you must break up tina
90 mat counlry agunst B,,k- -eSs,. i
lr lion. And | believe it is essential yo
is should break ii up, in order that 70
IS may carry on the work Of good govcrr
%. ment IN ireland Icheers] and that you ma
e. strengthen the connection between Ia
IL. TWO countries, and maintain, unimpaireC
I'D the power and dignity Of tue United King
all dom renewed cheers. On the horizo
We Of the west there is cloud hear, hearl-
y cloud small, but threatening future darl
be ness, hear, hear. While we we're mo,
~ anxious for an adjustment OF the impsnC
Tag differences while We would leay
nothing unlone to effect the amicabe Sc
tIomenl OF the Oregon questioul-ye,
" DID feel Il 10 be part Of my duty OF the dt
~ of the first minister Of the crown-i
:, state that, It our rights were invaded, W
-. we're determined and prepared TO maintsi
!" them oud cheers. aver that when
- was called upon TO make that declaraiio,
= did reeolect with satisfaction and consr
~ latlon, that the day before had sent
: "a m 70
:. cheers. The Hon. gentleman, membc
=, from Canterbury, thought it not imposs
- bic that The lime would come when hi
country would be compelled 10 summo
= all her energies for action. heard tina
" speech with great satisfaction. [ChceIs.
: Now may God avert so prea
:; = an evil as war. Loud cheers.l May Go
!" forbid that this time Of general peac
: should be so awiuIy disturbed [IieaI
hear But If i! IS to be so, if war is
come, doubt much, considering what
now before me, aluding to the oppositio
IS, TO ministers on this question I whether h
III yindlcailon Of our honor and our interest
to viii not be eonfded to other hands. Ileat
a. hear.-Bu, to whomsoeycr they NAV Ii
I ~NihWittCut 4 cHtH tdhc NY pace DeSfQ
N them, encouraging them by any supper,
can give an honorable cause. Lou
he cheers.i Aud If that calamity should BE-
a. iall US, 1t IS my earnest hope that wien
ct shall occur, Il shall find The people of th
te empire united IN loyalty to the throne, 81
NJ IN determination 10 support the commo
in interests tremendous cheering.l
7e That Ireland shall stand ranked with i;
10 And the energies Of an unite
IN people will ensure a glorious triumph in
- just cause.
,s (fhe premier resumed his seat nbou
: three O'Clock IN the morning, amid thun
" ders Of applause which lasted several min
utes.)
of After this exciting speech, the IIous,
,f divided, and there appeared for the Nav
b nooth Grant Bill, 1913, against it I76-
II majority for il l47. The ministers, we're
J. OF course, oveuoyed at tie result. 1t i,