Star. — London, England, 1819-05-04 00:00:00

11. rolu and when flourished not be Ise The .ruse rziaci • all ilmi • . . - • !-• . . . . - 2 ' been Originall y initt " tit& c. „. ' .-" • ..Z . 7r. r ' a • . . 11/4* , '.. :'. !'- ,".. '• '. '''.. 'tint/. net io s isor t e raidre as egrob.rsiohj,, r t =,, -venarY h a .. . ~ r 410 ,ib . ,11 ' l , .!!IL 00 .11 1 .. • •_,.- . , e. . ugni p#: .. j i- • . of 7 . f2ncy e f tie:Church, and r• main ' *as s • Vl' ' • 41 VP ' v. ' • i' l ' l4 •` ..iii • •". ''':-"'• Si= . . eliding episcopal talssfghlite , fnisie „ewer ones, but ro t° "' t n' s• ee together with the • toilar - - . . 4 4 41 ,16 1 , . oii 9esesve the Am 11101Seith. pendsislililsioreseir the of '''''-' 'ii had led to other st mute " 0 14 admi red S. '•. , r . Ibr his leistellet bo -s • ' * Ardef)tit 'e - „.. ~is iee e el. '• ' ••• . • '"'' ' ' mile weld. Crown.-4 Hoare Bush iseneesure se u*sserould has po' rec e ,„ of -' • • the or ‘incerely attfil . l ee'''..- but imperall e e de . *is ~.-_ • e. . . .. 14 .. .e, e Ai% oath more effect than all the gegen' oa th s 4214am:ion and t races-- tc o k place according to greeter . 1 el . e nts f pal= which prevailed-ea been with of slatieligi. II; i, .... Ay 'tains . he 4 4,4* • inn_ I , ".' •.,, ', ''' l , " . es*: . T'1e1...t . , ; ...... ‘.'. • . -Wei thsri supremacy . •put together=illoste) lie was afraid, 0 . 0 ben•tO an orm . e ttostja f.. merite,os the:s tees .' . : , I 1 r 4 , '"! : .Catholics. Ito :however, that the measure would now he .inipestetis i6sditoeLtlie causes of which it had been train held .• . '. jeCts hallhould,howir .is ors act . o f treac t bgv e z i os.. ••:,. , ~ . '... _... - „.- .. , •,...."., „ '.,S"'l . e. ops '• opinion ; b e d s in I cable. 'lle Cletgy would not •noiv acceot of miry' rePr - by t he Not „ itu •pl et the ersticna eursie , .. .. . . todeekee k. R ' l e hl*"l l 4) :: " . llltien` Friend.".f imm ifier :aldl4l 4) - : -,,,Ttking .i . thed • rnB '',, . 9rOsrutoututa, as, ma ' Ratted by the Peti. l Government provision . There was no term - of aho- . r,eetf, but represented 'Rorie t . . f r o m -1.1 -.t w ee the Church of Eseland . for the mosk,llfil utoceilc k r_p ieeci ere _the tAllee . At _ 604 since 1811" were the minetion which had been applied to the vete which ' \ 1114 ..1 1 "; - ex ,' met , line is extre . aces dee d ni ef 4 :..; ingS,Cfkik4lll. Aitl,kdoitts tftS Itifidly e = red against would not be applied eo this proposition, and he was a gr. h . iffine 'd, with dying vows en ~ . edifice ,„ ' ' vitt ' c ''. 4 'sisor winnow 'd by . the multitude, • ve which th e. Citsalil9n; of %hike! tin a n thstel i otior prii4l,!llo4. Or esen the discussion sensible to what reproaches he was exposing himself .. goodness of Pnovttia. had tormed, he d upon br 4,?i , 'r u t ° dto t he mass, itnehew d aud.eetide. '' 'Aenntnds. likhody who wished well to by usakiug it. It would be described as a vile phut that House to accede to the Right Han. Oentlernan'i ibg _Asiterdhiii of the campy would deiire to rouse the to . entrap the servility, and tis destroy the respecta- : sow " 7t:ur:tiere was, but. dasted and bewlet wiek Wens. ~ 7, , pk ,,,,, e the f o ots, and r u . ezle all the wise !'' • - , motion. He begged lieve to- read to ' the House 4, tr ie 4lllflted on . apt measere, unless incases of pata- ble character, of the Clergy. Tic time fur propoieg st ra l for the,Public t® feel alarmed at SM.., passage from a, writes ,off great .outhoritYind peak ~. eeaneity • but on this que s tion he believed the it was now past :it might have been proposed and , It was n atu ral daily to Mass, but the declaration eloquence . He couldassurethem Isis quotationeeould tit •rnaeo r ety of t e e see. l e w e a k , artee e en h a d carrie d in tee Irish Parliament ; bat crotseag was . , . . • ~ ~ esseP r es' a s r the aKsitahgavgeobeen intended for legislative and in. be very short. He read from the (nunrnentariespf Mr. mo.4. nell: it el' tp Theit, nadpeutroned against the object of more clear, than that neither that nor aay similar Justice Blackstone; " This ie a short summary.of the the - s li s l minds capable ef understanding the casuistry petitions from Ireland against the mode of conciliation would now succeed.-(Wear.) laws against Papists; of which the President Monies ! Ca th ofiC Clairns were rut I and .res •bl He thought, therefore, that the House nii 1 ell C'h'i-chnltwas design . tied to refute. It was not surpriz- . pecta y git es a • . * that ca l l e n lover illiam and Mary assumed a young quieu"-Here, exclaimed Mr.Droker, was the greatest signed (. and whatever had been - 1;440f Petitione with thrust a hurtling torch into a barrel of gunpowder et iq' e . s - s ong g ment, those laws should have authority in France added to the greatest authority a differ ent yes, he would still'mainfain, that the and expect tranquillity, as enter into a Committee to " ---- s; ot - 1 v forced, and that no d e lay s h ou ld have in England-" observes: that they are so rigorous,' loajoritY the I ri sh Protestant.; were against con- discuss projects for securing the affeztions of the Ito- . ben Ti Admiral -Montague might have been though not professedly of th e sanguinary kind s that cessi - e did not mean th th r ow any renactio man Catholic Clergy, if additional means were . grant- ee pertni , they do all the hurt that can possibly be done in cold on the * who petitioned in r * of th • ed them of '' i r Establishment s.F 4-efeated, and the bat tl e of La Hogue lost, if these , s w arotir their 0 ; had not been immediately applied. There was blood. But in answer to this it may be observed, Roman Catholic bretleren. . Ile admitted their nom - bene fi t of those who had not been present on former le- d evident reason for the system at that that these lairs are seldom exerted to then; utmost ti : bets and respectability, bale epert r i ot to be for s discussions of this question , he might mentioa some f rom an time ° : but w e er , George L succeeded without doubt goon ; and indeed, if they were, it wa94d be .very gotten from whet ea ar teseeere e tit'ions prineipally Gets in the progress of concessicne It wes, as started rifficulty to the vacant throne, . stepping into it as eae• Cult to excuse them ;.for they are s rather s te be tame At any time it wee ceell-known, that people truly by the Right lion. qentlespee, now abort 40 ar .; i on the decease of his father, the same as ewer son accounted for (tom their history, and. the urgency cauld he got to sign Feratitini who did not well un- years since we began to relax the rigorur of the laws notions were found to be no longer neceseawy. In of the times which prodUcea them, than to be ape derstand astir object, At Pieseni, the Petitions prin. against the liftman , Catholics , of Ireland. Jr., 1778,. s e c ecauti the Second's time a longer period war al- proved (upon a cool review) as a standing system of c v isally , carne from the. fiotedrend Weit of Ireland, the whole penal code.was i epealed, enclehe Cadia!ics, j a ;l e to take the oaths. The rebellion of 1115 put law " TMsii said Mr. Coulter, was 21 ° (4131 1:diatan 4 4 - .em . the 4toman Catlsbnc population greatlY ere - , with regard to the right .cf property., were placed in to c heck to the progress of liberality. The space of , a lawyer, it wasehe wisdom o£ a stmesonae, : e Tbe dionsineted, • where the Protestants were few, and',Er the same sitnetiota with thew Psetesilisit hretirren, Of e r months was e:ven for taking the oaths. This WAS restless machinatiuns of the Jesuits durieg the xe' it the power of dreCatholics; and ethers their irpotivehren this measure he hi hl approved. In 1792 a f t!y is rzt r, an insulated act , it formed a p art of the same re- of Elizabeth, the turbulence and UU-U i • . Sll . l* of . petitinningi therefore, could be eissile appretiated.-i began to aspire to politice) power. , AA that t:trie a s e al stream all along. George IL succeeded George P ap i sts under the new religious estab li shment, ,stated four / as qu i et ly and securely as James ILhadsucceedea the boldness of their hopes and wishes for the nice Catholics were sent up liorn great bodies of men in things as eles fell extent of their dereands-First, fel, caries 11. or Charles I. had succeeded James L- cession of the Queen of Scots, obliged the Parliament the north of theliland. It was to the North that we admission ecsall legal 'honours ; second ? the capacity Th er e was • no danger to be apprehended, and greater to counteract so d angerous a spirit by laws of great, were to look for the feeling of the bish Protestants, of being GrAncf Jurors ; third, . eligibility tic the .la- r oinidence was therefore placen in the people, by re. an d t h en p er h a p s necessary , sever i ty ." Th e H on. and f or t h e most enl i g h tened opinion ion the gOestion . gistracy ; and fourth, the Elective Frenchi,e, This • the s everities which a different state of things long Member here remarked that Mr. Justice Blackstone before the House. That part of the Mind was con, lase they ,haree received, and by the ens. he-clic:ld, the he nude necessary -( Hear , hear.)-The Bth or h a d on l y venture d to say, that the severity had per- lonized under James VI. it had 'ever since been ad- suffrage may be said to be almost universal in Irelerel. • se-die begged pardon for not havieg more accu- haps been necessary:-" if * time should ever ar- vancmg in every kindof improvement, and hid made Give them, therefore, the power of electing liernan fatly informed himself-the Bth or 9th of Geo. 11. rive, and perhaps it is not very distant, when all the the greatest progress in cieiliintiOn, tomnievce, re- Catholic Members,. end you kindle religious eetlin- „ t h e b eg inning . of that long series of Indemnity fears of a Pretender shall .have vanished, and the finetnent, and wealth. The s e advances were !awing siasrn, the-wont ingre s fient -in a popular electir n- las, which fairly indicated the progress of the pith- power and influence of the Pope shall become feeble, to the exemption of that.part of the island *from the . ( Hear, hear, from the Upplaitian EknJus). 'l' . ce Ic mind, and the safety of liberal policy. One trial ridiculous, and despicable, not only in England, effects of the penal code, which' had barbarized.the Honourahle Gentleman professed lint to Isnesi the ers made : all was peaceable. Another followed- b ut i n every kingdom eiturope-(Hear, /rear.) rest of Ireland. To this valn4ble"Mid intelligent '. or- object / of this cheer; he was sure itsoulslnoeprocsed r e was peaceful. It was repeated again and again , He natty bad this period in view, the Hon. Member ti on of th e mutation, be tionlaerferefur the ophlioni from the Irish Members. ..Wlce,p Oil was pi/me..., ed all was tranquil. Thus was the public feeling rema rk e d, an d uses t h e very wor d s w hi c h I s h ou ld of the. Irish Protestants, and he: found on the table they seemed still es aissittisfre4 as fret, 'lowa yen. f rom year to year perceived, as Dr. Johnson ein• now use, if I possessed his eloquence -" it probably petitions from Monaghan , signed by twenty thou- afterwards, they,cleimed inimiesionlo Parlilm:n:', fo co ently said on a different subject, " like the flutter would not then , be amiss tq review and soften the s e s and . individual s ; from l Arlirrin, signed by 13,000 ; loudly, that Lord Fitzwilliam, v. to SO Attic at tilee iimany bosoms." This happy course was not inter- rigorous edicts ; aeleast till the civil (this word he from Fermanagh ' , sigeed.by q,cxxki am% &oisj other Lord Lieutenant, on his *turn to Engbtnd, said., ie Cie neced till 174.5, when there arose a-rebellion which, carefully printed in italics to shew his view of the districtsor counties with flamers:ins ragnatines, praying British P arliament," If their demands s• ere r.oterme- •.eatever may have been its form and character, p r i nc i p l es t h at were d angerous ) principles nif the Ho- that the claims of the -Remeii Catholics might not be ed, the country ,.. be thrown into rebellien.".-- pored that there was ill this country a radical attach- ma n Ca th olics called again upon the Legislature to acceded to--(Aear ' hear. '.,, ,- ' Aietitip - ns esightheed This habit of emboldened emboldened by concession to mike rent to the House of Hanover, and a fixed reso le - renew thtlai.” Follow, (proceeded ble e groker) the in no hostility . to .the, , 10, 00 Wcre..4,4l.prot , new demands tiro pot ,pecnliar to the Ca th olics of on to adhere to the Protestant religion. At last the wisdom, of our ancestors ; walk in the some paths.- moted alone' y those in:the infante ranks .iftusawiti v :Ireland, but was,s,nee elowy part of tho hunseo'cka- mccets of all these wise measures, the flourishing Were we afraidofthe RomenCatholice-eAkeer,lrear)? .whose dices roight be supposed to be eirallifd - on teeter. A,t;r9ent Men' #BIY itsiezt: for, eligasality : lee of the country, and the happy state of religion, In the time ot the tithibieder Plot': . fir 60 time of the subject of religion-but thefpinkeeded fronelefis. ant themelsatbeadd!er Illralllsexinclaim possessives. encourage:'. the Legislature in 1743 to introduce tato Charles IL; in those times when they had been active, pie who, peefused no hatolexane peatkeileS. th itrea 4,v,ht Iris4m,on ho would hot consider the suettion IS Act of that time, the Nth of Charles IL Upon mischitircius, and powerful , 'we hod put them down, body • i;if ;whom . were invited ..b th e lea d in g . Gefr: . if s regirriedtheivh4ep(the Empire,, but as it was this bead he would only farther say, that the Act of and isaerciled grfai iscvetitY over t ael. : ...Nowthey dentin to - 'stress .their opinions from the saletare mated fo, Ire4h4 .:Twiw)ie three -iimiths. 4 .the Indemnity, which passed unanimously in . this and atfeeHded rio cause of alarm s not one symptom o€ nos - Wish •of preiere log #itabliSl4ingi; which . fOrtrser ,ranbm 00:trfivairent; ,threelloirthsof the Grain' the other Heise of Parliament, gave to the Cathalics ditty, why should *II* excluded fthm the equal coneeiripe fo r Coh4ies i dley,o4,.o4 miot ;hap, e ltuere of Ceemtiee s these- f ourths of. gie Magi s trates more than any nun in this House had, ever claingid• rights and privileges of lubjents ? Helientit, con- Tho.roosl.ipiguitiss rsuition irsielsetur. Of the Cathes Were tO, If rt,90 1 4 eAZg's, which gas the propor. The second point to which he would advert was the heendfor-them as *sotto rights. We heed in a poli. lic.Claisne tomes fr o th libiblin t but it ougtt, to lig ..• ~ ..-tvliejs,thakF. .l o,ifs_ , . teabe e L'eexestants ; after power of sitting in Parliament. Of the lawt affecting ct i o l i g ges . Th e y w er e not Info slatiagi for recllected, that the signaturestoifeinneuitesot were geipiper s ee rensch e ioneeKe es would they hot deneent the Roman Catholics he had never seen any Carried 'b r e ze An s o h/ sr:4 4 A .Nigav j heperneescled.foretice . those ricle.pelioc. ee thnialietri ‘,,e' .. .! :city; hut of cokvc w4- - c „i V4 1 17 •90t.rectuire that all into effect, nor did the Speaker; and were. it certain &W I , 4 . 'rgea• by ,the,Rootaal,' gatholics. ..eottaAg irk. Gentlemen from ,sl.l wow 9i. ' eriolnO/TY s .and 4fter t4fAtral, - , . kiesdom ....gbiould he Bat no no successor of his Would, there mighcbe. as end Mid selek. What . ISergbeat, thee co 'int, • • all, were e S ware e se, e ef else adverse poi 4) 1 4c 0 )? Aeti . a t WONINOS the gcc of all discussion on the subject. The 90th Charles H. fa thenueer • - Untie in c tie . n., •,' , • •ot duats r • • •• gese thiegs ren? ;us,treat pert i p(tesr conctnnnity-clitiseeheir shirr of . •• '4, . 1 be • , • motion ctutela, had prohibited Roman 'Catholics :Thryesern t s t el a e& , ' -apeisesneigas of , i 'l 4 - 1 : , .. . ‘.,,,.. 1: ctattc l , .4. erie see 4 , , erg Envaege s and denand.the establishnaeljts np yr jorite from sitting in Parliament. It was atintht•r subject w hisdaf i anoshoselvoe si krhshar criatiokaag of . . lau d.. -4. , Seetiinerr . i se resejprire i( Pi hands the . Ifretestants? ite_ . He did eat know e iledesel, fa amazement that this act is enumerated 4•MCMg the -flueoceof the English ColleArAO a o r. t. 117 .. r. :,;:::'..... _ 1 • ~,, • . : , !.:77. ,,,' tow , tkciq u r e A t e n oviosoo. ao 93 d he aiv need if meats en in ts sec cir c c h utirsta wc4 nc c9 es to e .?e xcl d tu ef ion eocitlH fro ,.. 7 o tb ut e ir e , r i ;' ; vas for the neglect of which a nnual indemnity is __.(Z su alui r ). fle, iris not caltiqg of ; given-(Heer,liear.) (The Honourable Member read only ..1,..•.5.,.. e d to eeee-n.was made per • march was •• . . 1 ,...,„ o f.. _'•, , ' i A s eeped pbjectree! w be,Aaid, cortnecteckwuh. the DstiokEmpite, 'tie from Me indemnity act of this year the precise tit* s t ow temporary, 'an& the law which *erase= hi . f 'lnk 4 • ..... Of ~tkeittglat HOnottra,ble ' Oatholici . , i lreland,coroposed, only,' a liSkil..4o: it. .:the 211 ' 4 charlesil-) 'what the ObJeet of this precarkius to be dainitive and fixed. alidiot in. , :7. - " , 4. - : rite. .-" : enduct andfeelin,esf of 4 W ould they pot in that case, tisk desire- a sepil- indemnity might ha v e been he was not. wife cer- oast on their loyalty, •because. as-thaltight- 4 10*. - Geo•! •C . .•'." .. ~. :.,,,,'",„ * - ki .. jorinilirbe .reColleeng ; timefrom Great Wel* , tine 'IMAM a seeming tin. The act of Charles made away an act of wil . - d emo /1 3 . 4 d man f u lly sa id, wh at h a d, Int i f t h em dip - t he' • 4 'N 4 , ' '.! . ... were iligcni . olk , " , ..l . o. their ascepdance 7 lie apprehended than two 43). Gam and Mary, tc which it refers, in such a manner loyal, if they were so ? ,By greeting their reasonable j . ect • • , .. . .e. ai: omits._ a liftk regi4laeSell Itlr's from the,gtant Of the prs e lait t lV the ow Or 2.5 :o make it necessary to have them united, a dead claims ' their loyalty will be confirmed: It .waithe seentle ' .•:,' ',O ::.'t. ... duet "vv.) : •' 4 6 4 0 : overthrim Of fir' Protestant, mkt and the :realising body, and the dead body alone speaks. nattire'ef.persecution to snake its objects pursue theiv nasal XijiilliN:* .- . iliiii t e wtio I 'served in the Policy other the separAgon of Ireland froprthe Empire,- lA laugh.) but according to the practice for many own w ay w ith greate r rigour. A system - of Ohms, of stride, . . ~- ' e -, ..'essunari. Some thotight ,that 'lid He could not state which. wotild, takeplace first, bia- sses, a Roman Catholic might take his seat in that : and severity towards the Roman Catholics. would securitiee. 4 wer . „ . .neceintry foul Protestants , i iiid both he thought in the supporOde r reu4hancrawool,l. Howse, till th e House s p o k e the wisdom of the aie naturally produce distrust and disaffection ; concer, 'OK ,Oe reoinctions On the .CattiOlics Ought, to. be soon occur. Meth was another danger whiels threit ipon the subject. These statements he did not o er sion should be accompanied with mutual confidence triiiposeCe 0 1,40 Atjt some -,tole' necessity: an tend us as regarded our : relations with a forviers Rower. :the Pope claimed . supremacy of a part of the as proof, for he was aware -that he argued loosely, and united attachment to our hippy Constitution,. might be . .,,A4 ; and other ' s tn.) afteetl . ep t.h bal they were striking illustratieneof the spirit of our H e b egge d t h e p a rd on o f tbei.House • for having Cc. Speca*, ** - urbich would nitisy their scruples.-- empire in Ireland ; and, the rivality dare „emcee was ancestors. If the Roman Catholics we* not entitled cupied so much of' their time.-(Louil used legs l'Oy's ' • ..fited greater sestet , than he (Mis L. as lead in his mierl„ as the rivality of reerons. lie to hold any office, civil or miltary, neither then was eerdemmed li t use.) ' . -i r ,s e s e s - i Poster) for; • Who hrrh • t eirrVaXd the Sill iii ,wotildgp no fuither into the subject . He rested his the Duke of York entitled to be Commander.in-Chief 'The SPE Knit read the, otaott,' • an - A.iipt r t S ain -it the Cath - c . tioliticja . Ptiiiies MI mention to the motion on . the dangers which ihrea- to: th e Noble Lord at the head of the . Teeasury to Coastline= of secinity.- Prey did; all they tamed our establishments. The • union of ChurCh and uerdon 'upon it. • - ' 4 . „ o • • laid his situation ; both of them were liable to a q Mr. LESLIE FOSTER !aid thalhirtkas Oliittlie •Corildicti - risteitis from aspopd4lo4er; het he State had,always heath productive of peace and in- reftnire, for they did not take the oaths. It was true see ee es e by t h e speec h aphis -Honoberible.•lfsieht4 was tie tab say that their propmafi,gare no ,sitiifF. ternal tranquillity, while their separation led some- that as ee ry C ounse ll ors t h ey had taken those oaths. His Honourable Frieudhad: . discovered smong-the thin to a 'tingle •PrOtestant thai he eier iiii., Vi l lpsh times to . war,,and always threatened strife and con- Bat so old was the book from which the oaths of al- secrets of Acts of Parliameot s , that the ftomato.carl COunty.which had meat the occasion haddiclareci fosior. In the ; ti of Henry \Al t : though other , hsiance, abjuration, and supremacy were prescribed, tholics had been in : possession of the pr,itileges Al that .theiaeitsure i AfTpasied ? Would shake our . estal;o l wise a tytanniol reign . ; the effecting of tl - iis union tut the name of Qusen Anne was erased, and .thf much idclisputefor more. then a century...A Ron* lithrtimitS'oti"tfre foundation.. - The ifieastirewii L oot had been productive of great advantages : their se- ,i•.ste of our Sovereign, George, was introduced. p l ., Catholic, might be - Lord Chancellor, or preiiile at satisfactorlto the RegieanCatholie Clergy themselves. palaeon Midel:Queen Mary had led to rebellion and ... tended to shew that it was not regarded as a the head of .anyotfice, .and-sit in Parliament, al. TheY aeclaritiiii an unanimous sPitod thit they could ferseetition :it was restored again Under•Bli - zaheth : sateory observance. Catholics might be excluded t h ou i that . thou g h of this last his Honourable Friend was lesi uiit c oncur in'..th e gproebsed saran . gen*, _nt w_ idiotic . iii,, it,...h_ad beert again broken in the reign of James 11. ,Y clause i n 20 Charles 11. to which he had al- leird, from Parliament. He had not been'arguing certain. •He took leave, eke lawyg, top. that 12, curnng the ark Of schism, and that they would and permanently est a b l ished at the glorious lievolu- What, tion. It had grownup with our civil freedom, and differed from him ensirely.H rt,Sroladnot _ .4 him . sooner die drA Sithinit to it-(fiear, hear.) tat the' ought to be satisfied with the preseot state through t h e 160 :pena l sta t utes . j. H e s ho u d orn then, would hare been . the consequence of passing was necessary or its Security.' It was oppressed when nse la.ws-(Heur, hear.) But Ire had argued as he • 42 done • h - hich apearecrth him stificieht....A•le ilais ,Rill, .1:7 .which The Legislature would - have our civil rights were overpowered, and flourished given us ler not with reference to those Gentlemen who oP• did think that they. ct Of Indeml 2 4l had lair* ar med 'the hitestants by c on cession, and inflicted when they were observed. It had . on , . Peed the question, by appealing to the wisdom el, Terence oj . , all. to Ro Catholics. l 'h e .P re. " 4l ;r it i a „, it , ir ,,t 6iii e;„; 61 the d 'h lonian Catholic Bishops, by as a theological. doctrine, but as e principle of cieil o:; ancestors-those Gentlemen who met all. sielloP states 4set " Whereas absence , ignor a nce , ' qr. up' ---- -0 - strtiei ? - If the Right ' Hcincurable safety. It. lends to the Government all its force, and tale by taking fold •was • , g o the good pmts. What avoidable accident," ltg. mar have Prevented- NovNON Gentlema n c - O OP* cork forward with . pro pos' alb, .destroys the ambition of contending . sects. It had in ze particular period which they would designate as with Rtnnali Cathes, it could be neither ,abSintees inOre'sitts" f.'ii,orfi . .let him dictate liem.te the H . otrie• all times been the bone and security of the empire. tile good old times? He knew them not. Althoughr. M CHOKER explained. He had not said cleat a grea t con^ ignorance, nor unavoidable accident , far it wai. a but lit' fitos .not ',ask for a Coarinittee, in which he 4. 0 . surrence of circumstances had Sr eon ocs moral impossibility in their . case. The Indemnity had 00 41 01ste.int °sin= to,,..maket, and whkh the law was so clear as to preclude.* necessity of a to our laws, and althea h the ed'fi e of the g ' c Act generally vonseution set. 5 constructed by the concurrent wis- passed early in the SessiM about *F thl i l- alitate - the .couniii•.'ivito,' lague hopes or the present Metter', but that it was so doubtfol•as.to earn of success' ive generations, yet he would wish to tee ' lll.- to ----t ce rtain ' ' itia • NOItiVIANBY said, that if no better aris e . first of March. It contained no prospective prove r alarms, with Stac i lee - di k' '''' &A y - . • - •'4: • - result.— make it necessary. • he infor sion. Six months are. given, but these .41apseck 6; ?lies ! rounds on which e should oppose r med by those Gentlemen when the riod • ' sea „L ee the , , ,pe months befOre the nest repetition of the Indemnity die, ,in .".. ii'.. • ' d e . e wai as sensible& • eny mari of .the nietsis then those nil' ich he had j ust' heard could be e re , to y meant to say--" Here, it is that kceet m ak e m our stand." would • - re • Committee . He had bi. Act, and in the theantimeit ',Vold be in the power advantage pre - Mating thell - crOar: Ntholt.e Clerks. broieght eigaitist the Motion, he th ought the Ho Ise '0 anti LS He leas a sincere and • of any common - informer to subject the °feudal. to of ireland, „That Y . A.bOdyhrgreat power oyer therr agree , a , . .... o l nther of the Church of England. Her co uld or take away their Affections to hear the Right Hociourable Gentleman, bccaess enlehment and great and se penalties. In Xogland the execution people, and gape . . glory he considered as so neces- • mightpat till a new o be •- off Act f Inds sh to the evablish d from any Government. If the • attachment of the he expecte d . fella hi m . an outline of every thing Cyst sate s . e ment and glory of our civil in- be ruled ; but it could not. be so in Ireland, where people w exi s tin g esta b lish m ents was to be deitroyed, could be, nsi toat if the proposed measu re 'Seel aigalics tetianocuous're were not only the case could only be traversed to the next Qiiterter it would* . . , . Le::, ~c . to tier, bat did not place her on a firmer '- a n of airy doubt existed ore, it was now remove! , ine 'through' die alienation of their Priests ; suspended his jtritiftent till he heard him ; but if Session. This circumstance his Honourable .Frietssi And: 'yeas. to ge !kg, ilwould be by a .. . ". 1 should not be for it , Hear, *4 , • ,- 4. nor the • hear, hilar.)-- should have adverted to. 'This privilege of a seatrin conci ' ''' due.' usnfial bbdy: - fie would to tat, Right Honourable O; eotat . had dwelt much U. , C , rl 4, _., advocate of the Roman Catholics, that House rested upon grounds quite petAiar..g9t . . t,h.i'.4titc . ..F . ali fa.: o ,i- r i g t h e mks s ti li t ican . a p e . the Petitions against blit , on ; but he would beg vice church of England. lie was, as he had ..P. NO fears ago, - only ,must the , oaths be taken before , the seat can be .. lance of ihis 41444 body was 'not by' etti, hit a letveto say, that etrtrees ire Werenothng. The - rest 6' i'''the'eleill'of question sir e ef f ectua . mo.c silently, though perhaps occupied, but they must have been taken at ;rioter- ankfunt hx . impotpag nc Oil, oil . r, _ . IIY, elnpluyed in her service. and endea- out stage. Not only were not six months allbsind, ~.. lintio ,b,a brettefidlog tOtlthill i'stiPei.l ary. s y ... raittd deliver a better opnuoo,• from knowledge thro i zi_ g e to . Uirow down those fabrications from which - oak Kw.) each witibis'conteletitious th Cioverishient, but one of nolicy , which the HAusi tintillutzdu cilnearing but 'x minutes were not allosireci, tocoadder . ie,or'" _. i i , _cl as eues could more successfully annoy her r h ra dor should not be taken. H e. 1,.... gp l i ii ipu ... - - hri r soon a d to prci nou ne b. - 14 4thild 'ti - -' uld decide Upon its own information , Fie iir.,..uU eY ' • 4 collaw the Right Honourable Gentleman into a: the rounds that sorrounded her ev e r , abstain from any further nune.-ke on the gimp not., ;cA :tat* icy 7 restirctipfip iiitr*E . not . akhetges . aifi‘e of the remaining little bushes 'edam of his Honourable Filen& Thi-lioesa was staratei hy t4-" kindoes i"w i.. e dHr elk thXdia and ruins that might render th e defeneel y Vs - arguments, u p t lace what- he had to say oa ••.. ' ' Wider fouudatiou. Ls agreeing to the - nititini sur not now met to i . .. • derberate'tition 'the Sae:it/eta% R7Shitalturcia, kat he Woul seCufe its goodA, •, ~' , ...' . , .., _ . . . . . - . • • . . , . , • , .. . . . . , - -- a