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Cooper's observations at Markree Castle Lord Monteagle's motion in the House of Lords for employing of the people Profitable employment the right thing The Marquis of Lansdowne replies It is hard to relieve a poor country like Ireland Lord Devon's opinion The Premier's statement about relief The wonderful cargo of Indian meal Sir R. Peel's fallacies Bill for Baronial Sessions Cessation of Government Works The Mallow Relief Committee Beds of stone! high rents on the poor The Social Condition of the Hottentot as compared with that of Mick Sullivan Mr.
Although there is clear evidence in Sir Robert Peel's memoirs of himself, that Lord Heytesbury immediately submitted the views of the deputation to the Cabinet, His Excellency's letter, which no doubt accompanied them, is not given, neither is the address itself; nor does the Premier or Home Secretary discuss these views, or in any way allude to them in subsequent communications.
Out of nearly 1200 duty-paying articles, a total abolition, or a considerable reduction, was made in no fewer than 750. This was certainly a great step towards the freedom of manufacturers, Sir Robert Peel's boast that he had endeavored to relieve manufacturing industries was more than justified by this great and comprehensive measure.
Now, in order to do justice to Peel's patriotic purpose in undertaking this difficult task, we have to bear in mind that he did not personally approve of the King's action in breaking up the Melbourne Administration, or even of the manner in which it had been broken up.
It is perhaps fortunate that Parliament made this mistake, and so enabled our banking machinery to develop by means of deposit banking, and so to ignore the hard-and-fast regulations laid upon it by Peel's Act.
In 1846 the Bill with this end in view passed through the House of Commons and House of Lords and became law. But the consequence of this measure was in effect the signal for Peel's going out of office, and his place was taken by Lord John Russell. To return to Newman's letter. "You perhaps know that the Liberals at Oxford are likely to side with Ward against the Heads.
I agree with Bonham, in thinking that the Protectionist party is smashed for the present Parliament; but I must say I think Protectionist principles and policy are likely to come into repute again far sooner than was expected; and though Peel's party be a compact body, and formidable in the House of Commons, I cannot think that there appears that in the working of his measures to make it likely that he should be soon again carried into power on the shoulders of the people.
I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, T. L. MITCHELL, SURVEYOR-GENERAL The Hon. The Colonial Secretary. Peel's River, 29th February, 1832.
Peel's conversation towards the gentleman on his other flank. This happiness was like most others, destined to be a brief one. As the dessert made its appearance, Mr.
Peel's River is the principal stream, and receives, in its course, all the waters of these plains below the junction of Connadilly, which I take to be York's River, of Oxley.
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