_Clare._--Quiet; apprehensive of Ribbon spirit extending; 9 outrages. _Leitrim._--Much disturbed; the sway of the Rockites formidable; magistrates supposed to be deficient in energy; 36 outrages. _Galway._--Perfectly quiet; 1 murder; 6 outrages. _Antrim._--Disturbed; robberies of fire-arms; not insurrectionary; 3 murders; 7 outrages. _Armagh._--Quiet; 1 outrage. _Cavan._--Strong political feeling ready to develop itself; 9 outrages. _Donegal._--Not tranquil; 2 murders; 4 outrages. _Down._--Quiet; 2 outrages. _Fermanagh._--Tranquil; 6 outrages. _Londonderry._--Generally quiet; 1 murder; 4 outrages. _Monaghan._--Disturbed; party violence runs high; 1 murder; 6 outrages. _Ulster_ may be considered tolerably tranquil, with the exception of some baronies in the counties of Donegal and Monaghan. _Tipperary._--Whiteboy system prevails very generally; no organized insurrectionary system founded upon political feeling; 4 murders; 75 outrages. _Cork._--Generally quiet; 1 murder; 4 outrages. _Waterford._--Quiet; 3 outrages. _Kerry._--Quiet; 3 outrages. _Roscrea._--Dissatisfied spirit excited by inflammatory speeches. _Limerick._--Satisfactory state; 9 outrages. _Wicklow._--Western division disturbed; considered necessary to increase the constabulary force by ordering three men to Dunlavin, and three more to another disturbed point; Talbotstown the most disturbed; 3 outrages. _Kildare._--Nothing to notice. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION (1829). =Source.=--_Annual Register for 1829_, p. 94. _Duke of Wellington's Speech._ [The attitude of the Ministry was set forth in a brief speech by the Duke of Wellington at the close of the debate. While there is little in the utterance beyond a personal explanation of the secrecy maintained, it is inserted as being the final word on the great question which had for so many years troubled the heart of England.]