Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

Gazette.
The Crown Security Bill has b8en passed.
During the discussion, speeches were made by
Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell, the sub
stance Of which is ihus given:
Sir Robert Peel said. he could not allow the
bill 10 pass without distinctly ayCwng his appra-
val Of lis provisions. He thought it right that
men Who had not the dignity Of traitors, should
b. redu ed 10 the siion Of f.lons. He would
keep those frogs that were croakiug sediliOn in
the marshes, aud would not allow Them to puff
themselves into The dimensions Of The nobler
animals that beloved treason.
lie warned Mr.. 0'COnnor that those who
drew 100000 persons together. could not fore
see what might be the consequences. Alier
showing that gentleman's declaration Of loyal
" were not very satisfactory, he said, that iE
what he (Sir Rober) had read and witnessed
"a the last ten days, he saw proof that there
was good reason for strengthening for time
the hands Of Her Majasty's Government. Tie
relene to the magnificent demonstration Of
loyalty recenlly made in the metropolis, and
exhousd the Government aud the Legislature
TO encourage those whose exerlions had been
50 admirable. lie then referred to the condi.
''eA " AahNNs Niil htNtdi1u " W bG Tvs llitli
belief than the security of every existing gov
ernment depended on "A rigid obsIinance from
any Interference in the transactions Of thatcoun-
Try.
Tie hoped that the working classes Of Great
Britain would not be daluded by the doctrines
held IN France respecting labor aud the wages
of labor. lfn were true that men, without re-
ference to their different capabilities, strength
and capacities, ought all TO receive the same
daily wages, all the experience, aud all the lights
olIhe last hundred and fifty years had existed
in vain.
Lord John Russell briefly adveued to the
different members against this bill, which he be-.
levcd, would tend much to the security Of the
peace OF the empire. He then referred to the
exciting and inflamatory language used in Dub
lin aud other parts Of Ireland, observing that it
might lead in some parts Of the country to out
rage and insurreciion; but that outrage and that
iaSHrrectiOn 'o0uld be put dorm, because the
Government had the means Of so doing at its
disposal in loyalty and affection of the people,
and in tho force of the army, whose fidelity
hal been most loully and Systematically belied
IN various ways, both in aud out Of that House.
He then proceeded to state that Immediately
after Easter, the House would proceed to the
discussion Of measures which related to the po.
lcal state of the Irish population. Referring
Io Mr.. J. O'Conne's motion for the Repcal of
the Union, he showed that all the grievances of
which Mr. Gralan complained in the Irish Par.
lameni and which remained unredrcssed by
that Parliament had been redress1d by Par.
lament the UniIed Kingdom.
He declared his readiness to listen to any pro-
posilon' supported by the great majority of
Irish members, having for its object the i'm
provement Of tho laws and condition Of that
counuy, butby discussion (if the choice should
b. for argument,) and by force, (if recourse is
had to arm',) he was determined, as long as
there was breath and life in him, to oppose the
Repeal Of the Legislative Union. The noble
lord then resumed his seat amid the loudest
cheers.
THE CHARTIST MOVEMENT.
We regret to state that intelligence has reach
ed us orlhe regular organization of the CharliSt
forces in Scotland. Apubc meeting has been
held al Aberdeen, for the purpose Of eIcctng
dalcguta to a"Naliona Convention" and mea-
srre5 we're adopted for the enrolment of voun.
teer'. After the public meeting, about 1000
persons journed to the Union Hall. Five
hundr d persons were enrolled as "National
Guarl;" lad after some correspondence with
Birmingham, respecting tho supply Of arms,
had been read, it was resolved, that gun aud a
baypnet should be ordered for each member
Forthwith. The special conslabcs were in rea-
dlness on Tuesday to act, but no apprehensions
were entertained that the pnaco of the town
would be disturbed, A good deal of uneasiness
prevails in Warwickshre, whore in some Of the
coal districts near Coventry, the colIiers were
expected 10 Iurn out, but the troops IN that
quarter were all ready to act in the event olany
emergency. We believe tho military precau.
tons taken throughout the country, especially
in Ireland, afford no hope to the dioailocted,
that their objects can be Obtained by physical
force.
AFFAIRS on THE CONTINENT.
The wars and general commolion on the con-
ttnent have not assumed less alarming aspect
than on the day Of our last weeks pubIcation.--
The hos,illlies going on in SchIeswig, Ilolslein
and Lombardy, naturally occupy most atlen-
ton; bal the universal disruption of society in
almost every quarter of Europe, lorbds the hope
that matters can resume their ordinary peace lul
course for long Time TO come.
In Lombardy, Charles Albert has established
his headquarters, since the last engagement, at
Volta, on the right bank of the Mncio. A part
al the army, however, occupies the left bank
A glance at The maps of Nopoeon's celebrated
campaigns in IIaly will mako it evident that
Notwithstanding the hitherto rapid success of.
The PledmonIcs army, it is yet far from certain
whether Charles Albert will be able to drive the
hus'r'ans from the strong position they have
taken up on the line of the Adgc.
With The almost imprognabI, fortress of Man.
iua and Verona on his line, Rallsky, with eff.
iactlve support, may offer determined front to
bis enemy; but If he should be driven from this
point OF vanage, aud IS compelled to ascend
the Adigo through the Tyrol, the whole Of LON.
blrdy may DO deemed los, to Austria; nor could
she, even by the advance OF II second army,
lyFtfsa tt,f IL, l,,st n