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THREE:Mr. Smith O'Brien returned to London, took his seat in the House of Commons, and spoke on the Crown and Government Securities Bill, the design of which was to facilitate prosecutions for political offences. He spoke openly of the military strength of the Republican party in Ireland, and the probable issue of an appeal to arms. But his[567] address produced a scene of indescribable commotion and violence, and he was overwhelmed in a torrent of jeers, groans, and hisses, while Sir George Grey, in replying to him, was cheered with the utmost enthusiasm.

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THREE:But this improvement produced no sensible effect upon the mass of labouring people. However brightly the sun of prosperity might gild the eminences of society, the darkness of misery and despair settled upon the masses below. The Commissioners proceed:��"A reference to the evidence of most of the witnesses will show that the agricultural labourer of Ireland continues to suffer the greatest privations and hardships; that he continues to depend upon casual and precarious employment for subsistence; that he is still badly housed, badly fed, badly clothed, and badly paid for his labour. Our personal experience and observation during our inquiry have afforded us a melancholy confirmation of these statements; and we cannot forbear expressing our strong sense of the patient endurance which the labouring classes have generally exhibited under sufferings greater, we believe, than the people of any other country in Europe have to sustain."

THREE: Meeting of Parliament��Lord Chatham's Amendment to the Address��The News of Saratoga��Treaty between France and America��Washington in Valley Forge��Intrigues against him��Violation of Burgoyne's Convention��Debates in Parliament��Attempt to bring Chatham into the Ministry��Lord North's Conciliation Bills��The French Note��Patriotism of the Nation��The King refuses to send for Chatham��His last Speech and Death��Honours to his Memory��Burke's Measure of Irish Relief��Repeal of Laws against Roman Catholics��Explosion of Scottish Bigotry��Turgot's Warnings��Naval Engagement off Ushant��Failure of Lafayette's Canadian Expedition��Clinton compelled to evacuate Philadelphia��Failure of Lord North's Commissioners��D'Estaing and Sullivan attempt to take Rhode Island��Subsequent Proceedings of D'Estaing��Courts-martial of Keppel and Palliser��The Irish Volunteers��Spain declares War��Military Preparations��Junction of the French and Spanish Fleets��They retire from the Channel��D'Estaing in the West Indies��His Attempt on Savannah��Weakness of Lord North's Ministry��Meeting of Parliament��Lord North's Irish Bill��Richmond, Shelburne, and Burke attempt Economic Reforms��The Meeting at York petitions for Reform of Parliament��Burke's Economic Scheme��North's Man?uvre��Further Attempts at Reform��The Westminster Meeting��Dunning's Motion��Defeat of his later Resolutions��"No Popery" in Scotland��Lord George Gordon's Agitation��The Riots and their Progress��Their Suppression��Trial of the Prisoners��Rodney relieves Gibraltar��Destruction of English Merchantmen��Disputes with Holland��The Armed Neutrality of the North��Capture of Charleston��Declaration of South Carolina��Battle of Camden��Expedition into North Carolina��Arrival of the French Squadron��Rodney in the West Indies��Arnold's Treachery��Trial and Death of Andr��Breach with Holland��Attacks on Jersey and Gibraltar��Mutiny in the Army of Washington��Arnold's Raids in Virginia��Cornwallis in North Carolina��His Engagements with Greene��His March into Virginia��Rawdon and Greene��Battle of Eutaw Springs��Siege of York Town��The American Armies close round him��Cornwallis compelled to Surrender.

THREE:The Budget was brought forward on the 13th of February. It proposed to continue the income tax, which experience had shown to afford a means of supplying the place of taxes repealed, until such time as the revenue should recover itself. The Minister then unfolded his scheme, which formed no unworthy complement to his great Budget of 1842. It proposed a reduction in the sugar duties, which could not be calculated at less than ��1,300,000, and was expected to lower the price to the consumer by about 1-1/4d. a pound. The Minister then proceeded to refer to a list of articles, 430 in number, which yielded but trifling amounts of revenue, and many of which were raw materials used in the various manufactures of the country, including silk, hemp, flax, and yarn or thread (except worsted yarn), all woods used in cabinet-making, animal and vegetable oils, iron and zinc in the first stages, ores and minerals (except copper ore, to which the last Act was still to apply), dye stuffs of all kinds, and all drugs, with very few exceptions; on the whole of these articles he proposed to repeal the duties altogether, not even leaving a nominal rate for registration, but retaining the power of examination. The timber duties generally he proposed to continue as they were, with the one exception of staves, which, as the raw material of the extensive manufacture of casks, he proposed to include with the 430 articles, and to take off the duty altogether. On these articles the loss amounted to ��320,000. The next and most important relief in the whole proposition was the article of cotton wool, on which the Minister proposed also to reduce the duty altogether, and on which he estimated the loss at ��680,000; and these constituted the whole of the proposed reductions of the import duties��that is, sugar, cotton wool, and the numerous small articles in the tariff. The next items of reduction proposed were the few remaining duties on our exports, such as china-stone, and other trifling things, but including the most important article of coals, on which the duty had been placed by the Government, and at the result of which Sir Robert Peel candidly avowed his disappointment. The duties he estimated at ��118,000. He then passed on to the excise duties, among which he had selected two items of great importance for entire repeal��the auction duty and the glass duties. By a repeal of the auction duty he estimated a loss of ��300,000; but as he proposed, at the same time, to increase the auctioneer's licence uniformly from ��5 to ��15 (making one licence answer for all purposes, whereas, at that time, several licences were often necessary to the same party) he expected from 4,000 auctioneers an increased income, so as to reduce this loss to ��250,000. On the important article of glass he gave up ��642,000. These constituted the whole of his proposals; and the surplus of ��2,409,000 was thus proposed to be disposed of:��Estimated loss on sugar, ��1,300,000; duty on cotton repealed, ��680,000; ditto on 430 articles in tariff, ��320,000; export duty on coal, ��118,000; auction duty, ��250,000; glass, ��642,000. Total, ��3,310,000. SHOP NOW

FORE:The motion was seconded by Mr. Grote. When he had concluded, Lord Althorp rose and moved that the House should be adjourned until the 2nd of June. The differences in the Cabinet had now reached their crisis. It was fully expected that Mr. Ward's motion would be carried, and Ministers differed as to whether the principle involved in it should be rejected or accepted; the majority were for accepting it, whereupon Mr. Stanley, Sir James Graham, Lord Ripon, and the Duke of Richmond resigned their offices. They were succeeded by Mr. Spring-Rice, as Colonial Secretary; Lord Auckland, as First Lord of the Admiralty; the Earl of Carlisle, as Lord Privy Seal; Mr. Abercromby, as Master of the Mint. Mr. Poulett Thompson became President of the Board of Trade, and the Marquis of Conyngham Postmaster-General.

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TWO:It was found that the potato was almost the only food of the Irish millions, and that it formed their chief means of obtaining the other necessaries of life. A large portion of this crop was grown under the conacre system, to which the poorest of the peasantry were obliged to have recourse, notwithstanding the minute subdivision of land. In 1841 there were 691,000 farms in Ireland exceeding one acre in extent. Nearly one-half of these were under five acres each. The number of proprietors in fee was estimated at 8,000��a smaller number in proportion to the extent of territory than in any other country of Western[536] Europe except Spain. In Connaught, several proprietors had 100,000 acres each, the proportion of small farms being greater there than in the rest of Ireland. The total number of farms in the province was 155,842, and of these 100,254 consisted of from one to five acres. If all the proprietors had resided among their tenantry, and been in a position to encourage their industry and care for their welfare, matters would not have been so bad; but most of the large landowners were absentees. It frequently happened that the large estates were held in strict limitation, and they were nearly all heavily encumbered. The owners preferred living in England or on the Continent, having let their lands on long leases or in perpetuity to "middlemen," who sublet them for as high rents as they could get. Their tenants again sublet, so that it frequently happened that two, three, or four landlords intervened between the proprietors and the occupying tenant, each deriving an interest from the land. The head landlord therefore, though ever so well-disposed, had no power whatever to help the occupying tenants generally, and of those who had the power, very few felt disposed. There were extensive districts without a single resident proprietor, and when the absentees were appealed to by the local relief committees during the famine to assist the perishing people, they seldom took the trouble of answering the application.

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