Glasgow Courier. — 1847-12-02 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

OTWW. WAS meet. r. .ertme that occurred in the county. It ier.--"Westit-EY walertemsrlerstood fer.-oTleweer. to say that mate gentleman was murdered, to enable he would divide the House ag 'lost the introduction of the bill—a s estate to evade paying their rents, but step which would place many hon. members in a vecy invidious the administrator of Mr. Row had had position. It was his intention, however, to propose an amendment •in of the law, and forced these lawless to the effect, "That it was not just to the people of Ireland to 6 debts, and teach them as well as their enact sip bill of a coercive character, without, at the same time, :mild not be violated with impunity. The enacting measures with a view to their permanent relief." ' ap had occurred within the last few days. Mr. BROTHERTON supported the bill. oily, a poor-rate collector, who was fired Mr. REYNOLDS moved the adjournment of the debate. re of his duties. Bache, the. laid befere Lord J. RUSSELL, seeing that the Irish Members who had on of the outrages dilefly at come down to the house to oppose the bill had expressed their hut partly also in ti. -"wiles intention to permit Its Introduction, thought It would be extremely ind Fermanagh, and navo,b the inconvenient to postpone the discussion on the first , the address of Mr. Howley to ,rand another night. to the memorial of the magistrates in Mr- Reynolds withdrew his motiecements in support of the appalling state- on Mr. Wakley's amendment, y reluctantly offered to their notice, he of 233 to 20; and a second div, el place arliament, whether it approved or not of footle°, which was carried by a majority of 224 to 1 now recommended it to adopt, would be The bill was then read a first time.—Adjourned. me a system of terror kept alive in that which individuals were exposed to asses- HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, NOV t must defeat all attempts to benefit Ire; Their Lordships met at five o'clock. dy lead to the entire disorganisation or The Earl of EGLINTON presented a petition from A hen proceeded to describe to the House against the stamp duties on moveable property. Government now --1 and the Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition fcorn an Fere applied. No el complaining of the expense attending suits in the ;ccutive Government courts. I repressing crime; The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH moved for an our and efficiency A sums advanced by the government of India on the bj, had administered, of goods, in each of the years from 1839 to 1841, both ad employed the military with the rate or tates of exchange at which, in each year, it was necessary to -- sums have been advanced, and the credit given for the r , they could gain of such advances; also several other returns conveying all cases where he tion which could throw light on the circuthstances under w,. nt was determined to commercial transactious iti India were practically carried on. H eof tee law. In proof was also very desirous of obtaining a copy of a letter v', ieh ' ssued•lay his Lordship, believed to have been recently written by the board of -"sing the constab that a sum in bullion or coin should be  casores for Ireland, 'pith pected luunediate relief Inc a view of the power ae tkme on those subjects', t i members, that reparation been turned out on a measr that could be made to t' fluent In passing this law. ,t 1 spoke in. - arty sense; for he disclaimed any wish to triumph nt administration, and the prosperity of Ireland ansideration. He then entered Into an investlgathe details of the bill, and intimated his opinion that ter to have a measure regulating the possession of at the whole of Ireland, than & fragment of a bill, ord-Lientenant to disarm the inhabitants of certain icts. He mho recommended the institution of a e In Ireland, and Impreeeed upon Government the