Star. — London, England, 1811-06-01 00:00:00

- r:AV "'V" \ - . Vglig..7"7-077. ' ''4IAP.ANISH P4PBRS. - .?, .._—. . , 61/1 751 , IZ, MAY 111. . . The I;*iiiit y under t t ry the command of GenOol • ' rreyre put its Win - motion ,the latter end &last month, and has entered the king dom ` of Granada on '' ' tlVe Oath of April.. his lieid4toarters were iii: 3 1:441C.: . - rretbio: The enenl-evacuated Ameria on the 27th, .. and it is likewise said that he had.. evacuated n Base- Quadir and part of the kingdom of Iraen. • . , ~. In the monntains of Aleazar they have begun to' publish a'Gaaette of the superior Junta 'di LA Main., • cha, which appears once a week, and has for its ob. - sleet to announce to that faithful alto brave p rovince • ''':theriireeantionary'areasurcs of Govermitent, and the . . i tine : state of pub lic events, to lisitratc3 the people and worn them against thes artifices, nnd stvgestionS' of, : , our enemies, who':eannot see without dread the mi. ' tonquerablr , spirit which animates the people of that province ;'those enemies ee ho, Tl i ftet hay.ait by their eiflying ci3lumns committed the greatest rrvages and . devastation► withia the last few months, flattered; , themselves they had stifled -the last sparks of resist -.trace,. and of that .iirdint,:luttriotisztt. which,. having' • •. displayed itself in Araujues on the memorable suc :.--cetses of March ltatS, and' contributed to our first • triumphs, lias - since caused La blanche to- be consi 'detect as the grave of the.rrenth. • • Igav . S.-a ITe.inurinis receivcd . from Catalonia . ." . cOme down to the 20th of April; and relate- Various ~atteioni, w lliCh proive-the valour of the troosps of that army, and the incomparable constancy or the inha. 1 . bicants g the . principality. in: resisting a barbarous i . ..Mteaty.,Vrlto is laying waste •their territory with .fire i =and sword: : . k.. ‘ • • I ' The account: from Artagon=come &tarn to the '2OTh, grail those frims Valencia, to the, 2Sil.pf April., . , Varions.clOtachntanta pil. the. Valenti= army hive fought bravely a , .Uldicann, Savicon, Masquereuld, and otheLp4ce, ~.the district of Teruel.* ...Colonel Tepee continued to defend gloriously . the cause of liberty, .liiessed.by superior forces, he was abligted to retire, and •wits for some days within the FrettO tkritory, where he was well received, and even carti'so bytheA6vis.. . . , . , is; f 4 . 4 KAI if E Nr.eiß r.PROC.E4D/NGS. , • - • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY Si. • , BelllCSLee Per a Aoa.—The Committee of P r ivileges w e re as. renrililed this day soon after ten o'clock, persuantso their last ad liionnetent. 'I he Solkitor-General proceeded to cab more wit nerses ..gtitAt the claimant, one of alst m, Mrs. Price, Governess in he tamily of the late Lord Berkeley, was examined fxr upwards of three hours. About three o'clock the Committee adjourned, till ten o'clock • on Wednesday morning. Soon after Prayers were read, the Royal Assent was given by 'commission to she Newfountaand Courts Bill, the Quarantine • Officers, the Linen Addirkmal Duties, Isle of Man Custom, 'Timber Duties, Sugar Distillers, ltish Wines Prizage, the Twelve Million Loan Bill, the Six Million • Exchequer Bills, the O Million end a Half Exchequer Bills, and to several Bills of a pr ite - vate or local nature. .' i lie Lod* Commissioners were,rhe I.oaD CHANCELLOR, the 'earl of Avsestoen, and lord WALSINGHAM. T1:411r0h Bog I , lamination Bill, the Seven Millions and a Half Exchequer Bills,the Irish Hat Daty Repeal, and a few other Sidle, were brought el) from the .Commons, and read a fir•it time. The Dublin li:dhow, the Wash and Spiretelhity, aid the mil • Beef sod Pork Exportation Bills, were nail a 3d rime a •d passed. The Re l iant of the Conitn.ttee on !slit Grey' , Eitaie ttpoii which their Lordships were summoned, Mill taken into con - filarra on, grocers s t n .......?",ana cancel the particular attention • ash the House to one of •the clauses in the bill; which went to ~,.it h aeg, she e state with the ro on te ..expended - by a taunt for lite, rsa the et-pails of the Mansion-house —a principle,' which, Ir under else circumstances opt the care, he argued at conaideralile was highly jtoitiable, either in point of law ,or equity. lie ...lreferred to various cases in supporsof his arguments He cowl s Awed it as a pai:tlal and-unjust violatioawf ogeostralysd known low of site land, sod tending, should Parliamont wetting the Bill, • to esiahludi one rule of law i s favour .4 one deseriptinn of Ms 100., gy ...s tt lijects ‘ an d a ,;:iferens one fqr.the /Ahem His Lord slog crekeilea by proposhig, so to am and the clause, as so ex pump the dbircriosiahlis part. v fail FITZWI LlAAttl spoke ip wound the clause remaining t a •Kiatral shape. •• ) • The *LORD CHANCELLOR decidedly supported the objec 2''etoo, of his Noble and learned Pend, and concluded by observ.i. liras the effect-of the clause was not more or less than coaling /- go the Legielatere totneiamber the estate, which both in law and fu c piiitf,:oaßa , to be lefrunincumbered 'I he tai I of MOIRA Sprite in favour of the clause, and cote tensild that the Pruriency, Mr: Grey, was entitled toe conslde. • gallon for the nwine• eapentred by him, and trhich rendered the "Mau Co much the truce Taltiahle, Lord ELLENEOHOIICii argued in support of the objections ' e V( kleNebte and Learned Friends. :., Lord GIANT and - Earl Britten/a shortly delivered their I lifognlntents • anti Strer ahw words from Lord WAISINoIi - AM, 2 divide's took place when there appeared : 'Far tie ofiginal: i clause,Vl—.la favour of the Amendmot 10-- rtfl• 114. e y tTe question far dot third reeding of Loveden's Divorce Bill,seate mover-atlas ensued between the Loan CHANCELI.OR, sliicsovit and La ooratimite, and Lord Etecarsountao. th r F airy on w bieh•the difference of °pintos's seemed chiefly to . auro b wee the propriety or necessity of making an alteration in the priandlie correspondent to an Aintradmeut, which had been owl? iiI.OIIC of the ciaesos. :104 sveS Itoottioded for in the affirmative by Earl STARSOPS ; Sad Oli the question, the strangers were eseluiled tospocatory to d i v i„,,,. ; but that proceeding did not take place, and the Bin, . ere eistisesigpd, viba read a third rhos and passed. . , • rstliTOßS AND CREDITORS. LITIt REDIKSDA-LE moved the order rif the day • for the•tl.ird reit3ing of the Bill for the better tegt4u, , Ono of the laws - affecting Debtors and Creditors. • —Lord BiLLBN IitaRDUGH repeated his argu. !treats against the Bill: It involved a dangerous • clause tr, thelaw As it now stood. In its effects, it must prove mischievous in, a variety cf ways, hat par- 'tictilaily it must be highly.in)urioas, if 'not destruc . tive to credit. • Withal them evils it sieritco; in 'his . opinion to be pregnant ; and Considering i t ; in• that light, he Must give it leis decidettlegative, • illorlIvIQ11 • •',41. went 'lit some length into a vindicit., foal .of the Bill ' and strenuousl y arred for the . abso. lute necessity of adopting some cneasure similar to • Af te r the evidence mliith tl.td rti en laid be ore their Lordships' CominitteeAtthe accumulated evils and distresses which the want of some such isseasure - en.J . tailed on a ver.. lint proportion ofThe community, jt would be a disgrAce to tine .I 4 egislatt... - e to. leave such 4 Mass 4 mitety unmitigated and-unrametfied,,, The soble heresadduced a number of itretitoces elf the cases submitted to . the Committee, one of Which' • • cil 'a nrair who for a debt .of 427 11114 been . __• liberated. He paid a long and close att e ntion to the ,b4dln during that time, ae to destroy thienorals of the subject before their Lordships, and it wahhot from ','people; this would go more towards disqualifying the any prejudice, hut from the fulle st conviction of his 'governing than t good as-a good Ckwernment mind, that be insisted on the necessity of adopting I would make good subjects, andmoralzed laws would some meastare similar to the Bill now 'ander their i moralise the people ; •:o gain the allegiance of the Lordships' consideration. Irish Catholics, tfie penal laws' against them must be • tie LORD CHANCELLOR said that he be.; repealed ; for where there was Imperfect privilege stowed upon the Bill as serious an attention as he was : there %wend naturally be imperfect. allegiance. The capable of, and that the result o f that attention con-', principles oldie Irish GOvemnient at present was ci• vineed him that the Bill would unit be attended with i vil despotism, or theta' law of conquest ;Allis order of . the good - effects which its framers and supporters too I things. could not last ; such a system would be applr fondly expected from it.. iiite4ble Friend (Lord jeable .tb a 'country half subdued,' but not to one Moira) seemed to gallop thronglbAhe provisions of t United as Ireland was to England. No Govt ntnt die Bill. It was a rule witlaillat, to endeavour to hid a right to make law without reason, or for este read as he ran. No. doubt there wete many cases !dishing an inquisition into the minds of men :--nor to be aliedged which carried with them the features could they say " by the advice of the Lords Spiritual of peat liatdships'and inhuinanity ; but in, taking a and Temporal, be it enacted that men shall not believe I due and deliberate:comideratiou of the law **it stood, the 'wafer to be so and se." If P irliament made laws and of the alterations plioposed to be modein it, very for the imposition of duties, they would be obeyed ? great doobts must arise. whether the present Bill men would scorch the rolls and learn them ; not scr would not lie attended with many more mischiefs than , with respect to religion ; for Parliament to assume the benefits- '46 Inuit here repeat a former observation :right of regulating men's consciences was to assume of his, and say, that • the machinery of th e Bill was the power belonging to the Cants - oft-only, and men such, that under its operation he was almost certain would not obey them. With respect to the goo that of 100 persons, 99 would not be benefited by it. lifying oath, there was nothing religious in it. An The Bill only took in a part of a great whole ; and Atheist or a Deist might take h ; why then exclude until it could be more widely assimilated and more the Catholic ? An Atheist may be a Member. nf Par- • generally acted on, in his opinion, it would be found liament, but a Catholic may not.. You say he is a more mischievous than beneficial. At the same time rebel because be is a Catholic; and thus make. reli he WAS willing to acknowledge that some measere gion the evidence of rebellion : but if the profession was necessary, and professed himself ready to enter- of the Catholic religion was a proof of attachment to tarn an ordinary Insolvent Bill in the terms of the France and disaffection to England,. what cot i I be Bill of last year. said to our allies—to the Prince Regent of Portugal Lord MOIRA explained, and contended that the —to the Portuguese themselves, who had lately. arguments deducible from the cases which he had fought so bravely against the French—to the King stated, were unanswered, and unanswerable. ' ! of Sicily, whom we had subsidized ? who were all Bard STANHOPE was a friend to the principle Catholics. And if, on the contrary. the Protestant of the Bill, but did nut think it would answer its pur- \ religion carried with it attachment to England, how poses in its present shape. He should therefore, agree I could we account for the conduct of Americo, Dol. to an ordinary Insolvent Bill for the present, in the land, and Pruasia ? Or how did it happen that Pro expectation that something better would soon be de- testOntism could not protect Copenhagen from bual viseal. bardment. In one word, to summon up the attach Lord REDESDALE professed no such strong at- anent of the Catholic to France, and the Protestant tichment to the Bill as to make him support it in op- to England. Bonaparte had pot &ern the Pope, and position to the grave authorities by which it was dis- we set him up again ; and we immediately g.i to Ire tountenanced. He was far, however, from admitting land and say, yoo are attached to the Pope, and there that it was liable to all the objections that were op- fore we cannot trust you.. The Right Hon Gentle: posed to it. ,The Bill had been under t heir Lord- man agreed perfectly to the necessity of soppotting ships consideration for two Sessions, and it was framed the Qiitirch in Ireland, bin the Church, consisting of , -on the principle of the Bill -which appeared to have about 1,2(X),000, was not to he supported by &qua met with their Lordships' approbation. Sure he was, lifying 4,00n,000, who paid towards its support.--: at least, .flat it was much less.harmless, and produc- Against such proceeding the . laws of Goe, of Chris the hi no degree of more inconvenience and expencetianity; and of England, . cried out against us. For that the ordinary Insolvent Bill. Nay, it could be whom was the established Church intended ? For the executed with less inconvenience and expence than King ?—No. For at the Revolution it was lise.l that any of them. He should not, however, press it upon the King should be of the established religion. It was the Houe, but Willingly bear a part in preparing an not for the Coertier or the Politician ; it was for the Insolvent Bill for the present. People at large. So had the Kirk of Scotland been The LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl MOIRA, and Lord established at the Union ; and a Church established on Gnoareee, offered a few more observations. the ruins of the Civil Rights of the People, however After which Earl MOIRA moved, that the Order it might be named, was in tact the Church of pride, of the Day be discharged, which was agreed to," and. of ambition, and of avarice, a Church apostatizing the Bill consequently withdrawn for the present; from GOD. Toleration was given to every sorrof The other Bills upon the Table were forwarded; Dissenter in England; and he contended, that the after which, their Lordships Adjourned (for the Whit- Catholic ought to enjoy all the privileges which the Holidays) till Wednesday, sth of June. 'Dissenters enjoyed. He-was ready to'contend, that Ireland was in no danger ; but, if it was, continuing HOUSE OF COMMONS. civil discord would only increase that danger. It we. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave n o t ic e t hat rot only from seats in Parliament that Catho l ics w ere he should on Wednesday move for leave to bring in a Bill to , excluded—they were excludedfrom many ether places e,,.,...4 ch.. Payment of Drawbacks upon certain articles export- !of trust. The oath of the King, however, did not e a ; and before the Session closed, lie should move tor a Bill to extend to the exclusion of Catholics from the Parlia provide for the better warehousing of Spirits from alt parts of I ment of Ireland ; but when, by the Union , the Par the United Kingdom, not meaning to carry the Bill thro u g h this . - w Se:,•ion. I liament as removed to England, the oath then opt The Mussed Taxes Accommodation Bill was read a second rated against the CotholiCs ; and thus the Union wa s time, andf committed for Wednesday. The Militia Families Boil an unjust innovation. By the 22.1 article ••f the was reported, and ordered to be read a third time onWednesday. Union between England and :It otland, and by the The London Coal Meters Regulation BiU was read a second time. • same article in the Union between England and Ire '('he Report of the General Inclosure Bill was postponed till land, the Declaration Oath was subject to alteration Wednesday. by Parliament; and what was Parliament but King, On the motion of Mr. WHITBREAD, an Account of all Old Lords, and Commons ?—lf Ilarliament were agreed Stores, damaged or useless, in the Stamp Office, accumulated to alter it, what then would become of the K i ng' s within the last fi re years, was ordered io be laid before the I louse. 'Mr. FOS VER. brought in a Bill for remedying Abuses in Pub. oath ? = If the law might be altered, it could up lic °tacos in Wand, which %vas read a first tune, and ordered longer be contended that the prayer of the petition for a second reading on Wednesday. presented by him, and signed by thousands, was coo 'lke Derwy Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to 1 trary to the fundamental law of the land. , Did the House of Peers. On their return, Tee Army Prize-Money Bill was read a second time, andlGentlemen imagine that Ireland was not conscious committed for Wednesday next. they had nothing bat England to support them—that Mr. HOUSTOUN gave notice that he should nextWednesetY England had nothing but Ireland=-and that the safety move, That the Petitions from the Weavers and Mechanics of of both depended on each other conjointly. If they the counties of Lanark, Air, and Renirew, in Norili Britain , be were united, and had but one object, they would have referred to a Committee Mr. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition from the Catholics hard fighting indeed, but they would at last conquer.; in the county of Cork, in Ireland, praying that the disabilities One test, he was ready to allow, should be imposeh I under which they labour may be removed. Ordered to lie on on the Catholics. Let them have R fair intercktln the the table. MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCE REGENT. contest—let diem fight our battles. Front. the Iriss The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER our army was chiefly recruited, and in the navy we had several Irish Capcains ; and throti . ghout our navy I brought down the following Message from the Prince Regent : - and army such was the proportion of Irish, that he was convinced they were sufficient to turn the scale ei G. P. R.—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the of the , Empire. Mr. Grattan then took woke of the name and on the behalf of Ins Majesiy, considering it of import- number of Irishmen who had long distinguished awe to provide for any emergency .which may occur, trusts I'o themselves in the armies of Austria and France ; and the seal of bio, faithful Commons to adopt such measures as ma y declared, that had due encouragement been given to enable him to defeat any attempts of the enemy against his Me- them to serve their own country, we might have 1 jetty's Person or Government." ' . laughed at the e ff orts of the whole world. He con- 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER eluded with moving, that the Petition be referred to then said, that be should propose a Vote of Credit, a Committee of the whole House. founded on tie above Message, and at the same time Sir. J..C. H I PPESLEY, in Supporting the interests • • move, The apisrppanon ot . the Surplus of the-Cos- of tire Catholics, statediho tete Of an artilleryman ai solidated Food, and foi leave to bring in a Bill re- Woolwich, named Took, .an Irish Catholic, whO re. spect,ing a Lettery,in &Committee on Wednesday next. fused to go to the Protestant Church, for which he THILEDMAN CATHOLICS Or IRELAND. was put in confinement, and afterwards sent on fo- Mr.' GRATTAN moved, That the Petition of the reign service. 14e then read a letter from the Rev. Roman Catholics. f fret:tad, 'praying for a removal Mr. Green, kßomaa Catholic Clergyman, at Green. of the disabilities under wi.ici: they at present labour, with, stating this.fact, and that the Catholic soldiers be read: The Clerk accordingly wad the Petition. were frequently ordered tO go to the Established Mr. GRATTAII then movesl, That the Thanks Church. He had been informed that the same thing I of the lipase' to Lard Wellington, and the Ofticers happened in othelpfaces. This wilts not lie believed,- and SWIM under his . conmpandL-;•the Thanks also the feeling of Ministers; forhe had known an instance will° Portuguese Porces.-:toreenerd Graham, and of a Roman Catholic - Chaplain having been some his Officers rind Men, for tire. victory at Barrosa, be i years ago appointed to an Irish teginient ; and last read; which was readliechrdingly by the Clerk. year 4 form of prayer was. drawn up for the use of Mr. GRATTAN' said, the reason why he had mo. Catholic soldiers , and distributed - amongst them by veal for the teading these votes was, that the persons ite l their authority. The Hon. Baronet nivers next iti etfilliterthede sub: whose cause he was about to address the House should 1 a long di sse r tation on the sub j ec t of questions that lave every testimony of their alleg i ance. The Right ; had been out t o si x foreign u Jelna, Gentlemen proceeded to take a review of the I ject of allegiance, and how tar tne Catholic religion state of the Catiielics'of Ireland at different times, ! was compatible with the obedience due to a to which h were Pones from-te reign of Charles I, to the present time; and am Government; the answq'ski ii .•. . . I taut w e y •adveriedteAe , ,life' --- -- A, which he —id was In favour of the Irish C.,thi.lics. * He then contended . _ _ _- - - that it was the duty of Parliament to give way to the honest prvAilicee . of thrie-tourths of the people of Ire land.. he )w tecommeLl was, persons, papers, and records; and that the Prelates of the land should sit on that Committee and examine the state of the Catholics, in ord r to see whether any danger could arise from admitting them into the Pale of the Constitution. He wished to see that abomi. nable . farrago of nonsense, the declaration ag e i n g Popery, now made by every Member on entering that home, expunged from the Statute &telt, it behig lull of talsehood, as every Catholic denied the imp; . . Cations contained in it. Oa the subject of the eeta, be had no doubt but that the Catholics would still La ready to give up this power to the King. Dr. DIJIGENAN, in 'opposing this question, pr e . seeded to quote a variety of authorities from t h e Roman Catholics themselves, in order to expose than real views and principles. The first adverted to the oaths taken by the Roman Catholic Bishops and Priests, whereby they engage to support, maiataie, and defend the Pope's supremacy. The Coneordat made between Bonaparte and the P..pe, and re. fared to the opinions given by the Roman Cathnhe. Universities. from which he contended that tho,e (the Catholics) whe now cried up toleration. *creel all sects the most intolerant ; they were net imeedel in the exercise of their religion ; (Hear, hear!) ,they had even more pandal rower than the most tavou, . ed nation on the face of 'the globe—{Hear,lear!):-. Their property and their lilies were 'protected ; (lord trio of hear, hear!) and 'erten . Bonaparte hints:h• war not so despotic a tyrant its this Romish Hierai chy. But if they were permitted 'a share in the Ie • lislattire, what would be the consequence? Boa: pane would not allow such a people in his dominion itthonge. he himself pretended to be a Roman Cabe, lie ; they were the inveterate enemies of the Engine. Government, and must be so from the 'mature of their religion. He denied the pninitation4 Roman C a . thnlics in Ireland to be so great -es had been repro, rented-49 out of 50 &the landed - proprietors in Ire -land, were Protestants, and those nem possessed per softnenieernerey were as 9 to 10 e if. therefore, the Rn. man Catholics were to be pot upon an eqeality with ate Proteitants, the consequence would be. that they were too poor to pay taxes He admitted, that the • Roman Cathoiic soldiers did behave•very well, bat it wa, not a spirit of ardour and glory that induced Mein to enter into that service, but they enlisted to get the money they were oniteallnwed by the pair. He was eery - far from depeeciating their menage and iate . ty ; he only meent, to lay, that more than half of the Irish army was composed of Protestants of the Church of Englend, and good Protestants too. He denied that the Petition' on the Table was signed by , any of the respectable Roman Catholics : he knew many of these respectable Roman Catholics, and highly respected them ; but who was this Petition signed by, and by whom framed ? Three or four Re. man Catholic Barristers, who were not remarkable for having much business, and many persons of the middle and lower classes. But who was the framer of this Petition ? one Peter Finnerty, who was origin. .ally a journeyman tailor, but on coming to this stein. try turned orator. On his return to Dublin, %there he had been pillored for sedition some years ago, he received the thanks of the meeting, and this was the framer of this Petition ; all these Petitions were de 'erne and came from the same source. But he knew them well, their objects and their principles, if the House - gave them what they asked they would not be satisfied, what they waisted was not emancip..for, nut a total separation from this country, aad to esta blish a democratic republic ; and as to their ere couregingie mutiny, that was a favourite doctrine among them, that was a part of their creed, and they would not relinquish it.—(Great cries of no, no! Hear, hoar, bear!)-.He was then proceeding to cite several passages from the speeches of the Roman Ca tholics in their several meetings in proof of his posi noon when the House became impatient, and hie Learned phctor concluded by giving his decided ne• gitive to themcitiniu „ Mr. HERBERT was of opinion, that yielding to the prayer ot the petition, would not do away the evils of which the petitioners complained • bat at the same time be thought if the claims of tie Catholics wer.: allowed, such a concession would cot b: mere ded with danger to the state. AU at present eskee was unqualified rights, and a fair shareef vexes.' power. If these erere given, the Catholics tiering a greater stake in the country, would be more anion Ito guard against a change; and thus granting them ! the privileges they claimed, would tend IP the te"' I rity of the empire. From what he knew of the Ca. tholict in Ireland, he thought there were no men mere attached to the interests of Great Britain ; 2 , 1 , 1 be knew none more fervent is their abhorrence of Bonn parte. Their general conduct in society was highly peaisenvorthy, and too much could not be said in come mendetion of them in a military point of vi ew. etas • then 40,000 Catholics had entered into the•army 5, Inf 'l7 y,;. Having noticed the exemplary conduct of ch tain individuals, he concluded by expressing himself in favour of goinj into a Committee on the subject. General MAI THEW contended that . all re'it• .1 gious restrictions should be iemoved, particularly from those who fought the battles of their country. In every campaign during the lest '2O years, the lea Catholics were superior to thi English ih numbers. In the glorious campaign of Egyft, where the great French legions *ere beaten; and in all the beaks . 'since then, and particularly that under the reeownel Irish G.net'al Lord Wellington (Hear, bear,) alum than .half of the armies consisted of huh Ce tholies: The`BBth;' or- conisaught Rangers, wee entirely composed of Irish; and the 87th, ve Ivo' Herpes distinguished themselves more than any attl d ,. body of men under General Graham at the battle ot.. Barrosa. a Gentlemen (said he) may leuge, but ' wish they had been 'in that battle, and •teen the/ would have seen how Irishmen haelbehaveth." Her e the Hon. General went over along list otComnisa a * jag Officers who had distinguished ebtenselveetn. most of the great victories that had been ;ache •• si l within a few years, all of whom were his countryntret and many of them hi• trienth: .Ammug these me Cokinel Keating, a member of an anemia Cellto'r d family in the county of Tipperary, who conqieretili t Isle of Bourbon ; General Beresford, Getweei ste w ! rt ' sColoriel Pack, 8:c. Sec. Only let a system ot cotton . Lion he adopted in Ireland, and in•qe•td e i ., r3 " L t / Men ety ballot, or rather by conscripti on, AS Ult.., vernrnent was now forced to do, lie would 1 11 4 -`, himself that an army ot 150,00 U men cculd be t 4 ! there in a short time, by Dent et drum Arn,e ; anJ under bush heroes as these lie bad just. nerved 1 i ketstilu.a l ), ;hey would beat Messene, Veto, ov 11 r ~i ~~ ~ I r t i I ;lib ad. to u . quattl ying oaf. , . ..06thjitg ICU than a .penal statute, Sehich held up the C.etholicsas being worse t idol; tors. 11, how ev r, tit_ virislreasholics wae so bad, the fault would attach -•- _ , 196, who, ifit - rintving their ()aim to 14 _ wart-boost ,1c t ,, :lead themselves tpool• plate sit/Arley to pi than to them; since it woniii ap. . %kir ipabiligy w p4x .thos prison fees, or to defray telr tbgt V).1040, having had the controul rover 4e miptiosecs al the prurrodurv4y:w4ith ;boy were .to s?r u?warii! 91*§Q9 yrairs. luct gove - pci 4cr • - would nos as his Honourabk.pi,n4 .. gg e. c d, to refjrr tit* w 'the whole House, but to sMeet • aft should hay, the power to send f or • ,w.is th4c _ .:`doomed to Pager io prism; foLtbe space of year, LorilEhip 41so auvercuct to the case of a number ot ) iorittoate persnao, we believe, to die nttiytbef e e s i , hat libera rt• i' 1