The New York herald., 1867-03-11

ous rising at C6hrciveen which was nevertheless sui
ncent 10 throw the whole c,nnry into confusion
turb its tranquility 10 re der necessary movement
OF troops and constabuary. But the moment that IN
mosemsnt showed such front as the government coul
acai Will u collapsed into the ab Surd ana rdlculou
postoh from which II ought never 10 have eslerged
IneIe Is not the smallest doubt that the government sa
ample powers 70 deal with any attempt ax an outbreak
ont az fae same time tereaye, oso gsR,er g per-
from Icre'gn countries, and sorry wy mantle,
o persons fron this country aIs who arc endeavorng bv
every means stimulate their dupes In Ireland AMI
VINO occasionally go 20 country aud venture
neir own persons 10 iuriheranee Of that object II is
70 protect the irish people against the nroads and
sauts OF these persons that propose what in
Cases would BE- considered an arbitrary measure, but
whch ON the present occasion regarded by AL the well
disposed as necessary precauon against the ate
OF persons who really have interest in the country
sake Of disturbance, aciualed by st baser mo-
tives. believe that tho late outbreak incons terabe
a o M - was men. nave neen more serious but
he means which we possessed under the Habsas Corpus
suspension act Of arres.ng at the leaders the
intended outbreak II is in the power which il con-
fers of arresting these leaders, and thus OF
checking movement before 1t produce
any effect upon the population, that the bene-
ats Of the habeas corpus suspension principally
exist Under the noble earl 1t the head OF the
Irish government am confident that this power will be
admnisered-as II was administered by the noble earl
lately at the head OF that governmentwith discretion
and hrmness, and at the same time with temper and
time Of this act win be hailed IN ireland with all but
unanimous approval ~ IL has been already the House
decision at which that House has arrived by assensing
unanimously TO the second reading OF this measure.
Gh,srsl
Earl RvssELI-i am quito ready to give my cor.
del concurrence to the proposal OF the noble earl
That her Aajesty's government reluctant TO
propose tho removal of these powers ig evident
from the passage in the Queen's speech upon the
subject But the facts wlich have lately
Cured are not only sufficient to justify-they have
made Il incumbent her Majesys government to take
this course Whatever may be present OF
may be the future improvements made in
n n Unvaru mn ia m II
curty to life and property; and without this security
neither the present the improved laws can promote
and il i quite true that speoalaon has been pnctsed
tho creduly the people Of Ireland that this is
not Spontaneous outbreak (hear hearh but has been
excited by those who came from abroad. / must say
have arrived the conclusion that there never wcro
taking TO DO rebels and insurgents than those
which impelled tho instigators Of the late
ciay, grcat sums have been collected the pretence
that Ireland about be freed and that the Irish
public was about to be estaoaished and advantage is
taken OF the panic created at time la Ireland
another timo in canada, to make fresh demands upon
tae unfortunate dupcs who have given their money,
hoping that this great revolution is about to be
pshed but in reality only for the purpose Of filing the
pockets OF those who practise their credulity II
would appear. from a passage in the message OF the
President of tho United States thai the goremms,st of
hd unfrp hare gone even beyond toha International
course Of justice IN the OF persons participating In
these insurrectonary movements. Fur find the Pres
dent using this language:-
the expedition, CAPTURED aud have been brought
os ana o sah 'he hsy Srs %
AGAINST some, while others have beea acquitted Fuy be-
wha i sase
.oaAy attempts which have aisastreusy failed Is
British IN behalf the convicted as
SaPsS sssr "s % easSsss
les: of al %S Re- @ in
o the or the o" FOR
which ss q he
United states ssns those who took part in the expedition
Ny lords it viii be quito right to show mercy and
and wisely be exhibited. But do not think dot any
foreign gopeTNMen.-tl0nd cbeerS}-shotd pat }1uQvd
Sepe mad Gsn e ,sesnasv = erpser ~ er
only Jet IN veuurng to Ireland with Q view Of exct
ing The subjects Of her Majesty, who are loyal 70 rise In
Of society, and TO break out into open rebellion Her
Aalesty's government will, doubt take inio consider
at the degrees OF guilt the part Of those who may
be convicted and In applying 70 each ts measure
Of punishment will extend such mercy they feel
more misplaced sympathy-Icud cheersl there never
was moro unjustinabe demand upon the government
Uns 70 s ~ @ o
tanned settlement and means OF succeeding by their
nSo 70 her
Tho noble Earl opposite touched subject which
was rather painfu-namey the disposition which exists
TO give their sympathies against the law and not in favor
or the awnos this country, oonfde in the just
duty but rather 70 ympathiso with those placed q the
bar q desndan and % refuse 70 give evidence 70
vct those Of the crimes Of which they have been
guilty. This 70 worry painful consideration. do not
wish % discuss tho matter now bus whenever the time
that the governments think II that this act
should expire. the consderatou OF course 10 that
will not be overooksd By them n the present instance
have said tho first duty OF the government Is 70
give security TO life and property therefore support
the motion Of the noble Earl.
Tho Earl Of KIxBERLEy the bill is read Q SEQ
ond time wish 10 make ono or two observations.
fully agree with what the noble Earl has just stated
that however painful the necessity may be- 1t 10 abso
lutey necessary that this act should be passed.
The Earl Of DERBy-With regard to the remarks made
upon the message Of the President OF the United Sates
4 regret thai am obliged to discas the sHeeo. The
respotdenc- on that Meert oi as soon as e printed
be laid upon the table cf the B0us and nOe kydJ UiH
see that ;rhie mt disputed scAat fairly be
aimed ty e g,pernH Of t6e United States, at the
same time haze not admit ed the right ef any foreign
government iniere wia the principles which onids
IN the Standardization Of justice thear, hearl and that
wlo the one hand the just wishes OF the United
States have not been the independence and the
OF the tribunals OF this country have not been In
the slightest degree sacrificed. (Hcar, hear.)
The bill then read . second time, and on the mo-
tion OF tho Earl Of DxRBY the Standing Orders were
suspended and the bill passed through oil ts stages