The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-17
THE NEWS BY TaE BRITANNIA

t"o ~" INST VIC give oeioW Tue news Hoi
Europe in deiail:
From the London Times Of April al
I LONDON, Thursday Evening, Apnl 20.
i The Crown security bill has been passed
During the discussion, speeches were mad
by Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell
the substances Of which is thus given:
Sir Robert Peel said he could not allow
the bill to pass without distinctly avowin.
his approval of lis provisions. lie though
it right that men who had not the dignity @
traitors should be reduced to the position O
felons. He would keep those frogs iba
were croaking sediiion in The marshes, ans
would not allow them TO puff themselves in
to The dimensions of The nobler animals iba
beloved treason.
lie warned Mr.. O'Conner that those VIII,
drew 100000 persons together could moi
ioresee what might be the consequences. -
After showing that gentleman's declaration.
OF loyalty were not very satisfactory, he said
that, in what he (Sir ROBBERY had read and
Witnessed in The last ten days, he saw proc.
that there was good reason for Strengthening
for time the hands of her Majesiy's govern.
meni. He referred to The magnificent de-
monsiraiion Of loyalty recently made in the
meiropol $, aud exhoued the government and
the Legislature TO encourage those whose
exerions had been so admirable. He then
referred 10 the condition Of France, and de.
cared il to be bis firm belief that The secu.
rity of every existing government depended
OH rigid abstinence from any interference
10 The transaction of tina, country.
He hoped that the working classes of
Great Britain would not be deluded by the
doctrines held in France respecting labor
aud the wages of labor. lit were true that
mon, without reference 10 their different cap
abilities, strength aud capacities, ought all
10 receive the same daily wages, all the ex
perience and all the lights of the las, hun.
dred and fifty years had existed in vain.
Lord John Russell briefly adver,ed to the
different members against This bill, which,
he believed, would tend much to the secu
rIiy OF the peace Of the empire. He then
referred TO the exciting aud inhammaiory
language used in Dublin and other parts of
Ireland, observing that il nigh, lead to some
paris OF the country to outrage and Insured.
ton; but that oufrdge!a and insmrection pould
be put dorn, because the government had
The means of so dong at its disposal in the
loyalty and affection of the people, and in
the force Of the army, whose fidelity had
been most foully and Systematically belied
in various ways, both in and oui Of
House.
He then proceeded 10 state that immed.
alely after Easter The House would proceed
70 The discussion of measures which related
o The political state OF Tho Irish population.
to Mr. JO'Connell's motion Tor the
ePeal OF the union, he showed that all the
grievances Of which Mr.. Graft m complained
n the Irish Parliament and which remained
'nredressed by that Parliament, had been
sdfessed by a Parliament Of the United
lie declared his readiness to listen to any
'roposltion, supported by the great majority
II Irish members, having for its object the
improvement Of the laws and condition OF
bat country but By discussion (ifihe choice
mould be Tor argumenD and by force (ii
ecourse were had TO arms) he determined
Is long as there wds breath and life in him,
o oppose the appeal of the Legislative ua-
ON. The Noble lord then resumed his sea,
mid the loudest cheers.
The House then divided, when the num-
'ers were: For the third reading, 295; agaius,
{, 40; majority, 255.
The bill was then read third time and
'assed, amid loud cheers from both sides of
he House.
The crown and The government security
bill, though supported by overwhelming ma
oiitIes, has descended from permanent 10
Temporary measure. Lord John Russell
las limited It's Duration, and introduced 9TH
II notifications which render il somewhat
ess repulsive. The following provrso was
Idied 10 the clause furnishing sseditious spea.
KING" previous to the passage Of The II.
provided always, and be u enacted. thai
10 person shall be prosecuted for any felony
BY virtue ofihis act in respect of such com.
passing, imagn alions, inventions, divided. or
mentions as aforesaid, in SO far as the same
Ire expressed, uttered, or declared by open
Ind advised speaking, unless information OF
'uch conpassings, imaginaIions, inventions,
1e'Ices, and intentions, and Of the words by
which the same were expressed. uttered or
declared, shall be given upon oath to one or
more justices of the peace, or to any sheriff
'r steward, or sheriff-substiiuie or steward.
ubsiltuie in Scotland, within six days after
uch words shall have been spoken, and un.
ess warrant for The apprehension of the
'erson by whom such word, shall have been
poken shall be issued within ten days mex,
fier such information shall have been given
IS aforesaid, and unless such warrant shall ,
e issued within Two years next after the pa 8.
ing of this act; and that no person shall be :
onvicied Of any such compa ssings, imsgin. {
liens, inventions, devices. or intentions as a
foresaid, in so far as the same are express
d, uttered, or declared by open or devised Il
'eakng as aforesaid, except upon his own a a
onfession, or unless the words so spokenl; :,