The Sun. — 1839-04-19 (London, England)

MINISTERIAL POLICY—IRELAND.  ADJOURNED EATE. On the Order of the Day being read for resuming the adjourned debate, Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL said, that notwithstandcl; ing the many speeches which had been nr.pg during this debate, so strong was his f`e'l on this subject, that he hoped he might be Peo mitted to ask the insiulgence of the Home, while 110,g4 his reasons for supporting the motion of the Noble ."-bo His reasons fur so doing, were 'twofold. First, 'aeon° e; believed the expressions used in that motion were tro and secondly, because he thought the House would 14 under the circumstances of the present time, be josty,_ in refusing to give its opinion, and accord its verdict. I°s • tween the two antagonistic principles, on one or otheetted which Ireland must henceforth be governed. He regrl exceedingly that the Right Hon. Bart. opposite, had 001 met the motion in a fair and manly manner. He regret for that he should have wasted his talents and eloquenc;dr, two hours, not in directly opposing the proposition ol,hag Noble Lord, but in endeavouring to pursuade them :bat the time was not yet come—that it was not expedient t the Commons House of Parliament should on this gr:o and often discussed qu, stion, venture to express opinion. But he felt that whatever the Right 1-140°`..id able Baronet might say. or whatever might he. his by those Honourable Gentlemen who follow i" of train, as to the vote of the other finus6 no Parliament, he felt that, out of thet House, there was turn of sane mind and memory, who did not considsr . bst vote as a vote of censure on the present Governme.l.,sy (Cheers)—and a censtne marked by this extraorduisnto circumstance, that they condemned before they weul'hieh the inqu ry. There was something blundering in this, Iffsr showed that however Gentlemen opposite might art,st from their fellowseountrs men in the qualities nf the hed,...-e all events they had something Irish about their ben too. (Cheers and laughter.) He believed it was Rhadlsnets thus had punished before i.e had heard the evlujuase arid it appeared that, in the present day, the ;3'w.) of Lords had followed his • example.—( ear, inino • He thought the House was called upon to give an %PR co.: upon a subject which the Right Hon. Baronet bad nst tirely out of the question, that the charges brought ag had the Irish Government, though frequently repeateabor.) been as frequently triumphantly refuted.—(Hear' o that He believed that it was through a great misc4lculabct[troci the majority of five in the Horse of Lords was 110tia novl into a majority of one.—( Hear, hear.) He r°ll.ojeet, proceed to a much more important part of the. barge namely, that of showing his reason for thinking the coo against Lord Normanby totally without foundatton.,iforbs • Curbhad heard a great deal of the state of crime and ussosard' ances in Ireland. They had heard of men comingr'adation to prove the case of their party by proving the dcg,,senrder' of the country, and no one but the Right Hon. tte Ist; What of Dublin had expressed any-regret upon that subject• ors were they to think when one of the principal Oranebers gans concluded its leading article by stating m. Three vs.f. the for the Gazette, and one cheer more for the state-ou-eart! country." He was surprised that men should look l tVeiti., to obtain power by making charges that would proe lie selves unworthy of holding any office.—(Cheers.)wilice was old enough to remember when the counti:ea the he represented was in a most dreadful state, and w, s than: plunder of her Majesty's mails was far more regular state the delivery of the letters.—( Hear.) .What was „ale& ? t' of the administration of the law during those entlelie would read extracts from the speeches of tw°_gssetari men, one the Home Secretary, the other, the Shee'ir adfor Ireland, to show the state of Ireland under the ministration. The Home Secretary, then the '''goe Jane: Baronet, the Member for Tamworth, on the 14thw 1824, made the remarkable statement that thcressareoraeri; less than fourteen murders cotnrritted in one .1 f,erpe two years, and yet not :n a single instance had tn,!raran the trator been .discovered. 'The Right lion. Gent!,co stated Member for the University of Cambridge, tie is a)'• „posts and