Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-17
From the New York Sun n nA l O ID

Very imporfdnf-onofher N0r Speech from he British 1 Premie-Pdssage of the Maynooth Gram Bill. | By Ihe aen noI our newspaper agents in Liver
 pool. Messrs Wmer & Smith, we have London pa 1 pers Of the '9ih u., expressed through ac-
 count in time for the steamer, and which came to
 our hand last night from Boston.
 l The great debate 'n the Maynooih Grant ternina-
 ted In the British Parliament the morning of the
 l9lh, with an exciting speech from Sir Robert Peel, ! the mere abstract nl which occupies three columns
 and hall in the Morning Chronicle.
 | IL would seem that ministers had some doubts as
 10 ihe passage oi the bill, when the Premier, sum
 monng all his energies, commenced Il powerful ap-
 peal to the House in favor of the measure, in which he defended the policy 'f minister's, showed the ne- cessty of consolidating Ireland, and alluded pro- bable with the U States as one of the reasons
 why Great Britain shout s'concentrate a Il her ene gles 10 ma inlan uninraired the power and dignity of the United Kingdom ''
 If war should come, he desired that "Ireland should stand ranked with England, and the energies of fa uIiled people would insure d glorious triumph in just cause"
 He denied that ministers had consulted with any of The political leaders clergy of Ireland, nor had ministers ever entered into any negotiations with the Pope, relative 10 this grant, neither was the grant any part of general system for he endowment of the Catholic Church, although he [Sir Robertl would not letter ministers by pledge not to propose he endowment of the Roman Catholic clergy-he would make no such declaration. but he wished Hon. gen tlenen to draw no unfair iniereLces from his refusal
 
 the permanent endowment of Maynooth College, just to the Roman Catholics of Ireland IL would pro- duce kindly feeling III Ireland, among the people -it would produce great good l know not what tae consequences may be in respect to he kindly fsations between Ireland and this country. do not rest the measure on any question of mere compact l say, without hesitation, you must break up that formidable conederacy which exists in that country against the British oonnec tion. And believe il is essential you should break il up, in order that you faa .,I laod lcheersI and thai you may strengthen the con- neclion between 'he two countries, and maintain, un- impaired the power and dignity Of the United King dom, lrenewed cheers.l On the horizon of the west there IS cloud linear, hearl-a cloud small. bn' threatening future darkness, hear hear While we were most anxious for an adjustment of the i'm pending dItierences-while would leave nothing nntnne 10 effect the anicabe settlement [of the Ore gon ques,onI-yelsl did feel it 10 bc part of m, du iy-Ni the duty oi he first minister of the crnwn-to state thai, if our rights were invaded, we were de- iernined and prepared To maintain them-Tloud c eers.1 aver that when was called upon To make that deciaration did recollect wi satisfaction and consolation, that the day before had sent me ssage "i peace 10 lreland-(loud cheers.l The honorable gentleman, member from Canterbury, thought il not impossible thn the time would come when this coun- try would be compelled tO summon all her energ es for acilon heard that speech win great saIisiac- ton. lIheers Now may God avert SD great an evil as WAT Loud cheersl May God forbid that this lime of general nrace shoui be go 'winlly disturbed. (Hear, hear!D But lift is to be so' II war IS to come, l d"ubl much, considering "hat Is now before me, (aluding in the opposition 'o ministers on this qnestion,) whether the vndica
 non oi onr honor and our interests will be con. hied to other hands, Clear, hear.) Bnt to whom soe'er iey ma, be commIlied shall take my place heside then, encouraging them by any support c, n el'e an honorable Cause. Cloud cheers) And il that cAamily should beiall us, It IS my earnest hope thai when shall occur, il shall find the people o this empire united in lnyalt, to the throne, and in deterinaiion To support the common interests (trc- mendous cheering). That Ireland shall stand rank. ca with us And the energies of an united Leo pie will ensure glorious triumph in just cause
 (Ihe premier resumed his seat about three o'clock m the morning. amid lhunders ofappause winch last ed several mnutes.)
 Alter lhis exciting speech, Ihe House divided. and there appeared for the Maynooh Grant Bill, 323, a- gainst il 176-najority for it III The ministers. were, of course, overjoyed the result IL is prob ably the first time on record, that religious grant has been carried by appealing the bel,gerent pro pensities ofthe English Commons. The Premier l has evidently accepted O'Connell's offer of Irelands services to fight America for Oregon and Texas. IL remains to be seen how the bargain will be carried out.
 The New York Herald gives the following as the c closing remarks of Sir Robert Peel:
 Asa Minister responsible for the | Fn"nc peace he said that it was DeGessary to break
 'ha' formidable combination which at present ex- d u M m Ireland against the Briti.h government He "" '"e mink that that combination could be brok en h 'ce' put he did think that il might be subdued a,;" '' sr' 'orheafance, and generosity; and it was oa''' 'h"' u should be subdned fl we wished i0 ~; ,'"' '"e uh'n heiween The two countries, and 10 "ee ''e strength of this unted empire. When w "'' "''s"' o' proposing this measure 10 PsrIIa.