New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Great Britain.
THE RiNDERPEST.

In the House of Lords. on the 9Th, the Earl
Of CsrDRrvOn called attention 70 statement thar Gov
eminent declined 70 appoint day Tor national huma
ou on account Of the cattle plague for the reason that
she calamity was only partially felt ny the nation Iarl
Russell repeated what Sir George Grey had SAID IN hs
letter thar prayer applicable ~ Tie cattle plague eN'
listed at present and repeated every week IN the
churches. The Bishop OF Lincoln regretted The de3i
soD of the Government and spoke in favor OF special
day VI fast and humiliation.
An influential deputaton from the various Agricul-
tprsl Societies had waited upon Sir George Gray ani
urged upon him the absolute suspension Of the Traffic IN
live cattle ON the ground that isolation the crest
means Of staying the plague.
The Morning Herald says the existence Of the Minis
try depends upon the way 1t deals with the Cattle
Plague question.
DEBATE ON THE QUEENS SPEECH.
In the House Of Commons on the sth the adjourned
debate on address response 10 the Queens speech
yrs resumed, by The 0DOnOghue," who made a
characteristic speech upon the grievances Of LELAND
He argued that the discomfort and disOyaty Of Gland
was the natural result Of acknowledgement; and although
hopeless the fenian struggle with England might be-
he Insisted that the conspiracy wide aud deeply
seated He totally dissented from the paragraph re
ktng to Ireland in the Queens Speech and moved An
amendment expressing 10 be the duty Of Ministers 10
examine into the Of Irish dissatisfaction and TO
Yeneve them.
MI Blake seconded the amendment, snd referred 10
the harsh treatment which, he said. the recent political
yrisoners being subjected TO-
Mr. Lawson remarked that this statement vas utter
" without foundation, and opposed the amendment
4 Several Irish members followed in much the same
~
sisted that the Fenian conspiracy was Of American
origin and that Mr.. Seward was really the Head Cen
TER
M Mcguire characterized the FemaD movement as
hopeless and the of injury 10 the country. He
however thought the Irish people had many serious
grievances 10 complain Of, and considered that the
Government ought 10 make II Their dnty TO take tie
state Of things into consideration.
Mr. Gladstone took exception 10 the remarks that the
evils which afflicted Ireland were the results OF legsa.
tiOD, and objected 10 pledge Pariamen TO redress eys
oh in ana falrC
also objected TO the amendment The ground that the
Government had in the address desired To denouneee
fenianism and said tie more clear and une9ulyoeai
their language the better II would be. Some Of the
questions brought under their notice ~ members
Being fully considered, and woald IN due time De
brought before Parloment; and tie Legislature ought
not 70 give merely vague general promises 70 people
90 sensible Of former wrongs.
The amendment was lost BIZ an overwhelming ina.
lority-346 70 25 The address was then agreed 10.
In the House Of Lords the 9th the Queens reply Of
thanks in response to the address wss presented.
The subject Of the cattle plagnc was again debated
without result
PES1ANIsN.
In the House OF Commons the 9Th Mr. Watkins
gave notice that the 10th be should ask the Chan
seor OF the EXCbequer whether or what represen
saton had been on behalf OF Her Majesty's Gov
eminent TO the Government OF the United States,
with reference to the tenian Organization in America
more especially with regard 10 the employment OF
American officers and the issue Of bonds by the So
called Irish Republic. He should also for papers.
The Dublin police on the 9th discovered a second
tensivs Fenian mandatory Of ammunition All the
materials for making rife cartridges were present in
abundance
court martial was being held in Dublin upon a
gunner in the 9th Artillery charged with disoyalty and
treason. Two other soldiers IN regiments Of the line
were also about TO be tried by courtmarta. charged
with drilling parties Of Fenans.
search for had been made Vt Water.
ford but without effect
JAMAICA.
The Jamaica question was debated. Sir John Pa.
kngton complained that the conduct OF Gov Eyre had
been msjudged. especially by Mr.. Bright who, he
Gordon.
Mr.. Bright replied, in quiet. satircal manner. and
stated that he had doubt the Commissioners would
do much justice TO the Governor 10 the blacks in
Jamaica He denied that he had prejudged the Gov.
ernor who, he said was condemned by his report.
Mr. Cardwen defended the conduct Of the Government
Who he said had endssvored 20 avoid prejudging the
question.