The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-05-22
FROM THE NEW YORK Sun.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
VERY IMPORTANT.


ANOTHER WAR SPEECH FROM THE BRlTTsu
PREM1ER-PAssAeE OF TEE MAYNooTH
GRANT BILL.
BY the attention of our newspaper agents
in Liverpool, Messrs. Wilmer q Smith,
We have London papers of the 10Th ult.,
expressed through OF our account in time
for the steamer, and which came to ha nd
last night from Boston.
The great debate in the Maynooth Grant
terminated in the British Parliament
on the morning of the 18th, with an
exciting speech from Sir r. Peel, the
mere abstract of which, occupies three col
umns and a half in the Morning Chronicle.
1t would seem that Ministers had some
doubts as TO the passage of the bill, when
the Premier, summoning all his energies,
commenced a powerful appeal 10 the House
in favor of the measure, in which he defend
ed The policy of the Ministers, showed the
necessity of conciliating Ireland, and allud-
ed to a probable war with the United States
as one of the reasons why Great Britain
should concentrate all her energies to main
tain unimpaired the power and dignity ofthe
United Kingdom"
II war should come he desired that dire
land should stand ranked with England, and
the energies of united people would insure
a glorious triumph in a just cause.'
lie denied that ministers had consulted
with any ofthe political leaders or clergy OF
Ireland, nor had ministers ever entered into
any negotiations with the Pope, relative to
this grant, neither was the grant any part o.
a general system for the endowment of the
Catholic Church, Although he [Sir RobertT
would notfetter ministers by a pledge MOTTO
propose the endowment of the Roman Cath
Ole clergy-he would make no such declar.
alton, but he wished Hon. gentlemen TO draw
; no unfair differences from his refusal TO com.
t nit himself by such pledge.
} He considered the permanent endowmenr
of Maynooth College just to the Roman
Catholics of Ireland. 1t would produce a
kindly feelingin Ireland, among The people
] 1t would produce great good. | know no
I what the consequences may be in respect &c
S the Kindly intentions between Ireland anC
: this country. | do not rest the measure Oh
any question ofmere compact. / saw with
out hesitation, you must break up that form
liable cOniederacy which exists in that coun
~ NS"ihSS ihO OitAioI CONNECTION Ana
e believe 1t IS essential that yousshould breal
S 1t up, 10 order that you may strengthen tht
: connection between the two countries. anc
n maintain, unimpaired, the power and dignii,
{ OF the United Kingdom, [appIause.1 Oh
the horizon of the west there is a cloud fhea
i hear-a cloud smaH, but Threatening future
darkness. hear, hear] While we were mos
anxious for an adjustment of the impending
diierences-while we would leave moth int
0 undone to effect the amicable settlement 10
o the Oregon question)-yet did feel il Il
be parfsof my duty-of the duty of the frs
minister of the crown-to- state that. if ou
e rights were invaded, we were determined &
prepared to maintain them, loud cheers.l-
a ! aver that | was called upon TO make tina
E declaration, did recollect with satisfaction
e and consolation, that the day before | hac
sent a message Of peace 10 Ireland. Louc