NEW YORK. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER L. 1914
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but who suffering the sentence OF the
law lhear, hear Whatever advantage. therefore the
noble lord may derive from that part OF The case, wall
willingly reinquish rather than at the close OF the ses


on bring under the consideration OF the house the con-
duct o gentlsmen who are absent hear, eal did on


former state that her Majesty government hsd
two several occasions determined issue procla
respect TO which they had believe that there
would be disturbance of the public peace, and the


abandonment of the intention oi the parties hold
such meetings. But 1t is entirely without foundation
Msesty government lorbore interfering tor the
purpose OF enrappng parties into the violation OF the
| law, and then oi having the opportunity ot bring


ing connected series OF evidence their misconduct
as proof Of conspiracy. With respect those other
considerations which were entered into by the
ence TO the prerogaive ot the Crown, consider my
duty TO maintain an entire silence Ihear, hearl shall
content myself with saying that should CONSIDER
almost unworthy OF me were even 10 disclaim any oi


that feeling Of personal vndictvene with which the
Right Hon. Gentleman (r sheiD supposed it possible
clare hat cannot admit that there is any wrong which
we are called upon to repair most distinctly deny nas


the trial Of Mr. OCcnne was other than LAIR trial; but
as SAID before conaderl Z the circumstances under
which that gentleman IL placed considering his aDeuce
considering that he IL fulfilling the sentence oi the law


will Ls provoke any discussion with respect to irish
proceedings which might make It necessary for me, IN
yihucaiion OF the conduct ot her ssstys government
to reier the acts done and declarations uersd ~ that
gentlemen. Clear, hear) The Right Honorabie and
learned gentleman had sand thar he that the sois
cause ot the adjournment instead Vi the proiugation OF
Parliament, wes the position oil affairs IN iielano can
not say that that the sole believe there art Cir
cumsances which would make the prerogaon oil fara.
ment at the present moment inexpedieut 1 need
not refer more particularly TO these circumstances


hear hear But this will not hesitate to say that see
ing that the judges could not pronounce Judgment
upon the matter referred TO them, the writ OF eIof
until the latter end OF August seeing they
cessary t. and seeing that it posi-
bic hnthe decision 10 be pronounced by the highest -
bunal-the Courtof Appeal-might be III favor OF those
who suffering the sentence Of the law cerail


should have amented that course had been taken by
her Msjesys government that oud have
nj fheh hena nj
II there had been no further reason, should not have
hesaied to advise adjournment rather than proroga


on III order that the chance might be gwen y the parties
Of favorable decision. Although therefore, an SJourn
ment instead Of prorogaton has not been solely caused
by tie rish trials, st do not deny that that would
have been sufficient for adjournment. The
noble oro says tnat her haes,ys government has yet
that SUBJECT which, the Of the last sesson
felt to matter Vt the greatest npoasce as Affect


the interests Of Ireland mean the relation between


landlord and The circumstances Of the country
such induced the government to prefer liking
any precipate islaon upon such subject The hon
member tor Bolton (Dr Bowrng) brought forward bill


touching the relations Of Landlord ana tenant certain
points, aud doubt the government might have relieved
themselves from further responsibility py adopting that
BILL but they considered il not to be the proper course
they ought TO take The government appointed COM
mission Of inquiry, composed OF men VINO were emitted


To the confidence OF the country Tor the purpose Of


ing full and eectual inquiry with respect TO the local
usages, peculiates and systes introduced il the di
erent parts Of the country ! think that was much
wiser course than il the government had Immediately
proceeded to legisiae imperfect information. Al
though, therefore, her Maestys government have not
vet introduced any measure on the subject they have
taken tho course OF providing Parliament with the
means OF fully understanding the nature oi the
relation between landlord and tenant and o determining
as to what should be the Legislative remedy 10 be applied


think have sufficiently shown that the measures VI her
Maesty III regard 10 Ireland have not been
at ull nhuenced by recent events, has the spirit oil
their legislation been in any degree affected BY them
With respect to the Charitable Bequests Bill, have al
ready stuffed the great benefits that must accrue and


also stated and will repeat that the inen
ton VI her Maestys government during taesrecess, TO


take into consideration the question Of acadecal educa


on tor the asceraning what Is the best mode
Of supplying that deficiency which admit to exist
respect iay academca education in Ireland. The sub
jec OF the condition Vi Maynoo viii not escape the at


enon OF the government the necessity OF establish


ing ecclesiastical college that shah e salts actoIy
one The government III apply themselves 10 Consider


that question: in the hope Of rceay OF the Detects
and oi removing Of the objections which apply pre-
to that college, think therefore, that that which
Mestys government have already done and TINT VIII ch
they state to he their intention do during the
in regard Ireland sufficiently indicative the sp
rt in which they to act towards that part OF
the United Kingdom [hear, hear. We have always
stated, although the measure we introduced upon the
with respect OF the franchise we thought that as


general rule Great Britain and Ireland should as far
possible be placed upon the footing and upon
equality to civil and political liberties (hear
hearl The municipal bill proposed by the govern
ment did carry out that principle II did propose 10 place


the municipal franchise IN ireland precisely the


footing the franchise placed in this country But 1t
would be very unwse for now to enter into any dis
cussion upon this point. only state what are the
intentions of her Maesty's government [hear, hearl


but do not wish to be unnecessarily and unwseiy led
into any discussion upon any such points. The present
discussion was commenced and trust 1t has been con
tnued and conducted by in spirit remote from all
party asperity (Hear hear) ! trust have not said
any thing to provoke reply from others which shall
savor of bitterness or party rancor. near hear) must
say that laments more than the existence OF
those ealouses in Ireland and OF those unfortunate
sensons that have prevailed tending doubt they
to %esn the strength Of this csantry sa hes


less confident that in casebut trust there will be
cessity Of such an appeabut in the honor inter
m W sho that
should be made, have not doubt that the people OF
Ireland would, with the people OF Great Britain, cor
daily end zealously support their Sovereign in the
maintenance OF her throne and the honor interests
Of her empire. (Chsers) The noble lord did not
draw any contrast between the condition Of the coun-
try in which it is at present placed, aud with its
condition at former periods But | help
thinking that these who will carefully consider the
general condition OF the country this day, which
Parliament is about to separate with the condition OF the
country in is4l they will consider what had then oc
Cured in England, il they will consider what the
condition OF this country in respect to the that
period what its condition with respect its trade
what with respect to its industry think they must come


to tho conclusion that the contrast favorable both in


respect to tho strength OF the country and the happiness
hs 0os sSs is
has not made such contrast will not claim undue credit


for her Maesty present ministers will only state that
which believe to be true, that in respect to revenue in


respect to trade in respect employ ment and respect
TO the general comfort Of the people, may entertain
pfovsment in these matters without there being any
doubt advancement in the general prosperity Of the en-
pire. (Chesrs)


Ireland.


REPEAL AssecIATIoN.--At the weekly meeting OF
this Association, on Monday, the 9th instant. the
chair was taken by Mr.. Arabn, the Dublin Lord
Mayor Elect. A letter was read from Lord Wick
low, In continuation OF controversy with the Az
socaton, in which his Lordship gives the Repeal
ers very small hopes Of his ever joining their ranks
Rent tor the week, 81 396


The usual weekly meeting was held on the 12ih
inst. The chair was taken by Richard OGorman
Esq Mr.. d. O'Connell, jr., announced the receipt
OF various subscriptions, and proceeded 10 give his
usual weekly return from the prison. He was hap |
py TO be able TO inform the association that the inn
prsoned martyrs were In good health and most ex-
cellen sprlts enjoying the glorious fact oi the per-
feet tranquility OF Ireland throughout It's entire ex-
tent. They were likewise reolced TO hnd that the |