THE NEWSPAPER. 
ase to en spans: our to off t the manner in which he made it. He also wished to eget pe es ra rhs Raid ry lila; a dhoka 
RERI which eter def ee ay vias EREE t bring pict us, ty whether the Univ eric o ublin was iy foes unon open, a at ao rie the 
gi o the prodantians of other countries. asa estion o 2 an for 
protecti pon Erps support, but t the Peel, 
bane of a ulture. That the = cs ak t du! rough 
should be prera T had no doubt, either bad th 5 Dams 
he 
e Go 
SERI to reduce, them 
hilst 
ment. He, therefore, insisted that they o 
aE i 
pos Irish R 
had ion. He coul hold ont any mae that | land and Ireland; but the ati 
was 8 i ent would alter the main principle of the Charitable roa | MN were beat pe importan ce, were refe 
Had his uin found it conveni Bill, relative to the holding of land in perpetuity ; but | Adm who farther investigations ¢ 
cue? If | as it was not the intention of Government to place the ame ma de. — EA J. ane ro stated that on this da nt 
ion e d introduce a bill alter a 
ign 
tions, as far a 
knew of them öward m: c 
2e Church either of Engia nd or of Ireland. He had stated to | thought that the pis Ady gates andin a mach: Dista of | woul ssarily pledge any Member.— Mr, Wary 
‘orld formerly, not in haste, but with great deliberation, | last year had failed on the very first cecasion on which it might remarked on the hepato distinction os een a property and 
Siitioes which a Christian State ought to have with respec ave been useful. He denied the position laid down in France | an income-tax ; bea a pry boy hs e from being led away 
to religion. At the close of last session R. Peel mentioned | an iesced i Mr. Pr | 
his intention to inquire into the state of education in Irel nd, ad 
and the spirit with which that education was conducted. 
as not in posse the measures which G ment were é ; 
ut to bring forward ; but as to Maynooth Col he perform: a ni functions to all British subjects | m 
y that the views which Gov: ent took on that subject dif- peksmarsabi “that and as merchants. If there had been any | lished than amended, suis it were dealt with so 
fered from those which he thought ought to b ken on such | charge against at Pritchard for endangering the tranquillity | evils which it inflicted on the labouring poor, such 
a question. The spirit of their measure’ with respect to the | of the island, then he admitted that the French authorities in forcible removal of a widow to the place of her husband's 
endowment of the College of Maynooth differed much from the i requi im to depart; but it was in- | settlement where she might have no relations, 
nKn¢o wn. 
h 
spirit of that which he bad: deliberately recommended in the 
work alluded to. He had, orhe taken a course which had | have place e 
u dhim No such charge 
to e the treatie: 
paiera aaa to inquire whether f 
substituted efenn sik hos right. OF search it wa‘ make public the entire correspondence, on the heme 
i ed munications between nav val 
a iti questio o M 
his own part, deeply interested as his feefings were against the of France a 
slave-trade, he would not say or do an: esi to fovea the | them) wou 
arrangement which had been made and a wate d assatisfactory. = entable 
After having heard from Mr. Sheil tha Eh pear pa lake it a ord G. SOMERSET MOV 
i e to the arrangemen 
pane brought cae 
t of hi revival wet 
destroyed, he would warn all persons who might be disposed | the House, : it for the 
o iliati h ectin h was 
G 
th xample ? oe aea eg mobile Lore hel | 
old PaE ie na A the Salen of Ireland, u com — 
ane een ued 2 im or by his friend and he denied that | by others that would have the effect of sheer DE Protestant | m: 
r used words of insult to the people of Ireland. H Establishmi ent in Ireland.—Lord SANDON was not prepared to | stated, 
in in the objecti i of | Peel. 
and thought that his cquani een disturbed by the con- 
whic! ted between the s h from the th th 
year an e speeches had been made when he was 
rificed ; andi we had not only pru in ars oP 
but a even aggravated the horrors a bag np 
of the French Government th which h atel 
k y had no right to exercise the police of the ey “es c h 
z _ pore cepa pi ao e aeia maia mage Ape that i so doing we were Promoting the ‘nteteats vol Tusani: 
had asked for a reparation , humiliating to France. AoA e sh pe Go ren Se ants wer ae EEA fact vat i 
not one reparation made t which he would not have made db 
to France if the circumstances had been reversed. He thought pelled by bya joint pe of on ur and hum 
= ac a ome any discussi e right exercise of the -n trots ae their sahod the Address was 
then put from th carried unanimously. 
u: 
of one penny per y 
Patr st of the Board of Trade, in pote a seats to “third. 
class carriages, and providing for the protection of passengers 
from the weather.—The ee of the usual sessional orders 
raised a somewhat desultory conversations On that 2 = 
related to the interference of peers in elec tion S, Mr, WiL 
expressed his oaa that the resolution should either vo 
enfore oye stringently or abandoned altogether.—The CHANCEL- 
ation to the Irish Rom ete, M 
r. Wrse thou; ht: Sir rg Prem ager ra 
mise of last ee but pa ed to oe = Ei at the Pe 
way Dublin, was to be th 
i the grant 
proved oi 
Fe gl he Seoid in the piesi 
protection was = bane. bog sg ~~ meer’ of 
ture, and called upon House ich wan Ci | ae 
oe E e aoci of Gow vernm ndira 
mag oa pandoned, and to to o! oppose them if they | present time, z e i noble duke, — might be no Secretary 
te resignation eg ite L e a = or Ireland. abolish the order altogether, — enable 
it unfortunate ge min: i -n ast nes, ax e aee ae 
Tave determin to casas t tra 
t the opportu 
a anon Ta serii, and on the order being put to the vote, the rei parties the cases. 
a a book!” He gave Sir | for a division, but plaea, was fice he galery was of the | statement _— 
