New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-24
ENGLAND.
imperial Parliament.

Mr. Humes motion for Parliamentary reform was
last night rejected by majority Of 3j 20 "a great
majority in house in which there already so many
universal suffrage members.
In the House of Commons on Friday, the lth. the
sugar duties the subject OF discussion and before
they rose twas ad ourned over 10 Monday the 10th
Seventy Peers and Members Of the House Of Com.
mons connected with Ireland have sent in the follow
ing Address
We the undersigned Peers and NE Ders of the
House Of Commons. connected with lr md beg to
call the attention of Her Maestys Govern nj 10 the
following facts
lst That for some time past the formation and sys
tematic organization Of clubs, having for their avowed
object the PRONUNCIATION Of principles and the further
of views of the most reasonable. revolutionary
and dangerous character has been in active operation
in ireland and that daily increasing exertions max
ing to establish such clubs generally throughout that
portion of the United Kingdom.
ID That Of the ostensible objects for the iorma
on Of such clubs ia TO effect by violent the
peal Of the Legislative Union between Great Britain and
Ireland.
Sd. That the manufacture and sale Of arms Of the
most dangerous descriptions, has been VIGOROUSLY car
rcd on for several months past Tor the ayowed purpose
Of eectng revolutionary objects by means Of physical
force that very large body OF the population of that
country are well armed with these formidable wea
pons and that they also regularly drilled and in
-iructed in the use Of them.
We beg leave in the most forcble manner 10 repre-
sent to the Government that the greatest alarm prevails
among all Her Msjestys loyal subjects in Ireland at
the continuance of system injurious 20 the peace
and prosperity of that country and one which also
immineny threatens the security of property and lie
itself.
We venture respectfully TO submit that the time has
arrived when the experience OF the recent events in
France ought point out 10 Her Majestys ministers
the danger OF delaying any longer to assert the author
" of law and order in ireland and cause them 20 sup
press the reasonable attempts which are designed 20
involve that country in misery and confusion as well rs
to dismember the empire.
We, therefore, urge upon her Maiesty's Government
the imperative duty which devolves upon them las the
responsible guardians of the peace the welfare, and
the security of the United Kngdom) 10 adopt decided
measures for the suppression of these cluDs-for the
prohibition OF the manufacture and sale OF arns-and
for the aording to her Majestys loyal subjects in Ire
land that protection to which they entitled which
they have right to expect and which they are not at
present enjoying
We earnestly appeal to the Ministers to enforce to
the utmost extent such powers the law affords and
should such powers be found inadequate 20 apply TO
Parliament Tor such other shall be sufficient
70 meet the greatness of the danger with which Ire
land in the first instance. is threatened but which
must inevitably involve in ruin the other portions OF
the Empire.
Lords-Ely, Farnham Downshire, Castlereagh, Glen.
gall Dsnaughmore Enniskillen, Erne, DOwnes, Clare
Orkney Mountcashel, Roden Mayo, Dunaly, Monteagle
Devon, Bandon Dunraven, Hawarden LOrton. Or
monde Iucan, Egmont, Digby Sligo Sheffield, Crof
ton Desart, Sandys, Templemore, Stradbroke' Drog
media.
C0amons-Q. Dick. E. Hayes, W. Beresford f. w
McNaghien j. Walsh, G. a. Hamilton 4. B. Brooke,
J. p Maxwell, n. Bruen, Bernard F. Connolly J. Hans
Hamilton, f. Grogan, ~ Archdsl, c, Leslie, g. l. Daw
son Damer II A. Cole y. Alexander, a. Shafto Ada.r
r. Bateson I Jones' w R. Ormsby Gore, J. Napier
r. s Bourke W Werner, T. Vesey, J Chichester, W.
Ormsby Gore, r. her. J. Boyd w heogh. J. Young
f. T TAYLOR. ". Nee. Runbury. II. Cory. ". H. Cot
ton, J W. Fitzpatrick July T. l-is