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

ems' „ . 14. ..... _ . . ........ bi ~.15, 1.. ... ,ea..: .. .. 71ikr. 0... ,siim... ~ .7. .. .. . . I, amatitots tope g 7004 . : I_,, d... 64 metia the. inws•"--'jks?: Ras" -Thheiß;.:hiladii:_nwial:tarhc-tic:, , 4 ......... . •-•....... •••• ......... ... . . • • .....?.. .. A . :4 • • * ' . • 'I A i 04 :7 ec. g s : 4l : 611 04.4 . . ' rt .llL" . . 1 4 1 , Pionsi"ltAlr.a;:ellT::;:Ewitßam:;stue:tttgiNdoo s t zc e sint.. oit a t t i a : se e 6 f : : ti. : ,.i .., X ~. petivinn illiet tki_gettlotic Religket bad fallen in ~ . I"' ' 4 • 1 . great timi aef altisati, anted it dbtheyed asou the restad 'ett ; Y lv p hich rincifle ingtead on whit :, .. a, 7 ........... I , Jaii: . . 7 , -- : . 44. 0t .. ) ,,,,,. t.... ...,..1, 1 , ‘ : .'• . Ir . . ... i _ . . i ' t , 4 1 . -, -11 """ c . ood erothor ba n : tuf t7 T the .l.4' cello ' • ‘,. ics i a , , d ma - j 'ap' s ,.. 11 rwpert'.self":4aneaadrpohleot:tryiutswstiltuteldthantbei°lltld:lneonuotwAnilad.::: m0,, a0 It ii , . . - teaching tied 'to' stop witb the Protestant : distipike, • sar lig on so f or , 1 , 3 ; I i destreysl it. h instated evil: to the Rogow Ca nM• . euit go . - .:;• iti .. t i d taliallaa' iseeseadmi• if •. a Were estabi li il i rd, ti".„,•';',.4!•ge-a'147.: -ai t' •"ll. - '. • . .,....11 4ilti l i t= ';*1.6.1 reatiloilliit, that they would Ontelsey the <gentleman had noticed an Oct of Paillam 'g t • i! • .q,.; c it cptte4l4. -istiaidtkstait ep iruch lishilaibilit with 1 44 • e perj , n 4b ry, o i l d ic oi ße at ii. , pearea tile to th is e th gre e. : ' • of thtt Willi lialleha stic :: lisithly = l : b udeod iras lil t mi lie tted re that they t.lwaieyst.vaoulcdoinorlineyrisonthe. Catholics yoeharcss forago ,servwhiicnbge:u •- t • ' arlitglhelketitan. 7 . ' ' .7. that we bad tione, WIMP* Ole= * that ap• LOW , bait was said they would not agree With ore House and the country, namely, theygraeanßic:lll:atoo-t*nrcas.Pt * *i • . stun that we had forgot the, . •In the zeal to principle', .eeeta .. coatinue the :Catholics -in a state • civil disability, them than mere andiroelfe. ' Iflii 124 tirkiliad the would damn one anotber-(A kagh).--As to the not however passed without some obs erv e d ; ; there had beets eitablished, i ii our c••:-n minds a, sbrt greatagenfn's;'the what prOffierikertfmd. was Sir Dili which bird trained` by the former Commit- regard to the Roman Catholics being exclud er ! of negative religion, whirl was indeed hostile to pro Isaac-Newffin. He foualludi itlarifitilio,_. • The min tee, be co n fessed he thought its .provisions rather o ffi ces of the State, it had been charitably rat :. 4 pery, but which, as to our Sae tote* A 4141 the Gospel, who bald the greatest pearelrOf rilaat =tin reatest hard. The places which it excepted out of all those some Gentlemen--".We do not exclude th e R was sothing. - . kaeite . t in th e mow-act contests ou re- knowledie ofthehuman mind, irks ' found which were to be made accessible to Catbblics, were Catholics ; th ey exclude themselves ; let th em ci , • R ~ :: • 1 ... t i S i 4 1 :40 6 14/CUP ;*;.: wi a col:tinned very violently him a CEristLan, ed tolerant. Therein' , " et in the two-:the Lerd Lieutenant of Irelaad An d t he Lord themselve s b y the requisite oath ;, and then th e '• '. f. - on particular tenets , they led us to forget the peat Ctristia t i riligioVerhith rndst male the . be Chancellor. And why were these excepted - Because become eligible for office." All t hi s appear : . . aktaiefoFpf .dip nagole,; and, to think only of our an- I every where tesprioted, and it needed no *tiff. it was said the Roman Catholios could not make geod fair in the eyes of some Gentlemen; b ut l et ' 1; . ' *.• !agqgsst..., , icivr heapeintaiaed that our atrength had cation of any part of those Atimprofessed tht Ominl, Protestant patrons, these being the great offices of how the law stood. There were at least 150 ta , I i itssegoisioami only, E gii 3 jon, apd that to disunite to maintain its atithoiiiW without rlenterio t the Pro- Patronage. It Pas like saying-" We give t• ou all all bearing on the same subject-the dirtbif . . 4sitatitO r'oaaturd'the same eellajou-the religion icitant religion . The go od sense of our Sas Clergy thole offices, because you are good subjects, but the Roman Catholics ; some desiring one thi ne' ' `l ef e Osatst -iiii:tai disobey .the prima cider of relt- and superior sense of our own religion, would always we keep from you the Lord Lieutcnantcv and the another , but all tending to disqualify tbei I stun, natural and revealed. it was disobedience have their sway ; they would produce that Insensible Seals, because you are g ood Catholics.' (Hear, hair) , holding offices under Governme nt . I t was a di , , to earpral teligieni because its prime atirdar was to conformity which would ptoduce ineeet c hly the The great question, ho wever, - was one of evangelic to our Statute books that many of them still e • lovefaut reatiseacreature. Without that love adora- unity of action, if not the unity of belief. • 'h' was duty; and the great argument to be opposed was, and that the most of them were as absurd as t a' I , ii , . . tio4 w*tioe a sacrifice ; prayer was usta.a sacrifice ; said, however, that the Romah Catholics, if tkeir - that they should not be allowed to serve ( ion till it transubstantiation. The laws were so num ercu it ' wecoulkionty - serve GOD by serving our fellovi-crea- Present claims were acceded to, would not be r.on- was the pleasure of the Crown. But in a case on the they became more and more perplexing as the •. ' . nap,. The prinatorder of the Gospel was the same. tented till they were Made part of the Establithed law of G OD , t h ere cou ld b e n o question of expedi- 'multiplied. But to pass over the absurdities ar ,;. . * • -Out Gaf.it Ilimitamert came to foster the great Religion ; that was to say, that as soon as a Roman . ,ency. That would be to try the wisdom of GOD by tradictions of former times, he should only CO 4 i , . • I 1 princip man." He of love to,Goo and man. He came sup- :iitasiolic was made a member of Parliament, he the presumption of man. The emancipation of the the laws as they now stood. In that survey potted - by miracles_su a ao rt ed by prophecies-sup- would wish to be made a Minister. 17 A was not. Roman Catholics was not entirely a question of em- statutes, he would pass over all the t ras h whi t 1 ' ' 2-i. petted by the line* Stun* in hislife and his work; 'likely. The real truth was, that we new •wished to eye. Man -rat to be tried by the Gospel, and the prceded the accession of William and Mary, and coming Owe upon earth, the command which give the Roman Cntholics 'an establishment Which gospel by . itself It was the greatest command I Ouse of Hanover, when the law s b ecame he gave us wat-that we should:we and obey our. they refused ; and this was the whole objedt of the green by the greatest power, that as our empire-ap- rational, and were reduced to a more lib era l s Gon-:tfilt we should love eur fellow-creatures: but tests and disqualifications.. The error was in for- proached it, it received strength; that whhtever is That Ace, which prescribes that e ver y perc , iiwe J . isputed...tha latter injunction-we said that our 'getting . the causes why the Paint and pinalties had reli g iousl y g ood, must be p oliticall y safe. Another shall accept of an office under Government she , . fellearaceeataree, were unworthy our confidence and been given to the Roman Catholics 2S their own argument was, that the Catholics could never be at- terrain oaths thought necessary, and that d am r - t nut : love ; and accordingly„ with respect to our fel- property in the Constitution. But it was said that tached to us. But were they now attached. Look were afforded to qualify themselves according i losinernaturee, wadmentaceti the greater ?art of Eu - the Revolution had settled this matter hefted the to Ireland. If it was desired to attach the people of also ertended that indulgence of time to six n . • 4 1 1 I?: ' rope, and ding *O6 we disobeyed the Gospel, un- power of alteratien, unless we-would 'Pull down the that country, this was the way to begin. Let cs -This was the incipient operation of the Acts less we 4ould polo *to its bene fi ts were confined to Constitution. To th is be replied , that the •Revolu- think of the Great Charter, the tide, security, and had afterwards been adhered to. But as our I . . .• tt• • those who take o.J two. sacraments, and unless we tion was after all but a human array-that it did not confirmation of our freedom as a people. There tation and neW Government became more ces th ew that charity does not mean love to our repeal the New Testament. The Revolution was a were now two families , who traced themselves to an- and confirmed, those who were in p ower b brethren.** the mere giving of alms (Friar, hear!) great act--it was a great victory over a bad Prince; cestors whii were among those who obtained the more liberal in their principles. At th e com , Attaletestunt, therefore, was, whether to the greater the victory of civil and religious liberty over tyranny. signature of that Charter. The Representatives of merit of the reign of George L one of th e fi rs , , apihipikffif jpv, fellow-creatures, in defiance of the They it was said that the declaration was final; just these two families were uow.Petitioners to th is House his Government war-to introduerthelnaen ti a i i• , illeale We . 4bould stupend the duties enjoined by the reverse,the Revolution was declared-after it -they pray us to give to deem a share of that liberty which gave a greater indulftietce to .ra ose is . 11411110a1 religion and the Gospel of Cornell-View, came the act of Union, which declares that the de- which their ancestors had given to us ; -(Mach theer- cepted pubic o ffi ces. It first granted b eve , t ~ , ~ A ~ 1 ~. 1 , iteso4lbearll Ant the Roman Cath6lics were shamed clarattion of rights was not final but p rovisional . It ing.) Their allegiance was as good as that of any S a i: d m th on e th rwards s menti e oV en , de t a ill th th e e ti lst me M to arcl th r f' : 11 : 1. k •• -, I , . With .Colikkylitl4.4 where was this charge recorded? did Mole-it made that declaration bolt couffitional, other Catholic people. If not, then it must be denied ) • Net by,llte rich- of the. King. wherein it is declared for the Parliament then declared that the exclusion that theft could be perfect allegiance where there March ; but six weeks befote the expira t i on , teat they r sine •,•‘, and loyal subjects. And when of the * Roman Catholic's was not final. Therefore was a free Government, and not merely no safety to 'period, the Bill has always been renewed ; ' ; ~ r , WI thilacba .; - , a? Net when you restored. the declaration was not only provisional, but wavers. the Government, but not even.to our, religion-there although, like the Mutiny Bill, it was an an " • to .pipa Mope ~‘ !. r.riglip-Aot _ _ 4l l)Pu tir9 'Tea* *01 1 ; and th e Act of Parliament which set this could be no allegiance where there was belief in GOD. it was always carefully reaeweil every year. t , • a l ati s 4cea -.- ; ~ jlit ) tigjat, Oi l boldijigsommis I p_Wey forth, was rt ctieetiant with the Catholics by But the Pentestant Church would be strengthened ba now one hundred yea!: since those Acts of pai TV 1p iirliesayAliel npvy . ond enables' them to de- aka Pri es eatr a t il s t , against the d eclarat i on being fi nal.-- the esuanapation of the Catholics. The savages of penalties might be said to have been repeals •. teitil•raelne.a.k atela ire belieted wbes. Ire restored Tattc , faith did not wipe out ther.m.horie. the Churchdepended on the unity of the people, and although many of them still continued to tem. 14 Pope. .14 'gilled tha rope en„lotacks to 1,4 411. Caie was still stronger ; there was in Act the sanity of the people depended on the equal extent the Statute Books, yet they might be said t . . Boine--41.'firteircr, - and .11:07,_hoeri) lira ad.cotir ,_. ' hamen . t passed within our own times, sad that of prig i that equality gave a community of in- been viatuallv,' legally, and actually a a p ea • *fed the Pepe to bee powerful lfcazdsho could Aetliclated that the jat i ention of the declaration terests iag theancituthr,caht.intrtestwasw:sowgiefoenitythgr!in :;rice esaintatihnis- m tl ar eY k h ab a i d e c til t a . t been Mr.Fo act x ed ,' w u ro n to . ok it a 4. 1 - tiViatiu , . • datietnelever7 hionar4 ill 'Euro*. :. et felted him was mat against the 'Catholic's generally, big only uttellekt to coo:waged # e ingle CadistVe, r oefotuld him. agaist4. stick, of them as , had submitted to the tempo- ntleltion had been agitated. Th e proportion of the of the subject , had noticed th e . absertlitY ei • . tan**, W4r llegett .a. .deposed by his I*, - -.. .of be five,: st called the declaration a Catholic- -to the Protestant population was now as Acts of Parliameet, and stigmat ized them a esti . • .sub , . n .• - "seas . (sera . But it !ii -itieaf deckiantionr, ID:truth . the ;a l io," one to six, No man could doubt that this equalize- Powerful condemnation- He Weir *Men th e i was a wise thing wreetorehitn, - ./t Was seat, said • - • • ty tics-of privileges would strengthen at least one part vet y luminous i ll lustration whielethatereat s, , thealinasnereble Member, tat the danger wee from • H ou se Of• Lords vies MY excludvili - p~K gat of the empire; the strength of part was strength to man took of those Statutes, and how forcibly 1 4 anothmi quattera4 vrewaeen thp . ..Chrtsuanity of any i-cii• rather _ the Isee ci rz t i ; was - not exclisirely'Prate. the whole. Besides, much must be ex p ecte d . f rom ,nifested their imeolicy, as tteleding a &Teat I description .was Litieirthait in‘drOatY of any dewlap- stain-v.4re Cooun was xi exclave* Prose - the progr tai of harmony, from the amalgamation o f !of our fe llow subjects from thew niter's} net , flocs seats, dibigeleuse,-, * When we aestorea the Bour - stint: * Nay, by th: ' 4 * — • a MilleT4'.eitieht, affections for the consolidation of the empire. And :wall noticed , that efficee of me highest audio *Ms ei‘d.relM.Ot4w l the r°Peg ire snw that even re-• as a.Catbrilic sit in ` . Thine if he tr4ok - ..fti.s, i giinst the supposed dangers there was a Protestant the Beate SieWheOkfiblis * *it °milieus*/ ef 1 i ' yiroyy - : •dyglit. &uto pi a/eV ifretes t ant Religion-we aturif he chose - 1) the oadia, as a , ' Isi 11 .49*** PirbillaMillt PlOtastgat in propooion to t h e , Catholics: and that, although they might eejc .. - seat dt . ut the C 'f' igidt FAlltiv tilt was ,i N, atiglttmite in thatAolOes.for'thre.eirithi " ga r ePonderance at Protestants in the population; for !ordinate sitintiedi fit the Aterrandikey r pallie;io io . Ky * 0 idteus.tuPealtiltall t but that be ken 'by that 71 , 40 it in 'that Bsitial; ) .wir* ' ems envy MAW for Ireland was a Olitholic, it weer coal issPW to the elletWeiditree;sm , r tit itta ..hatter. • ~ • * thOralitY Oast tbet midi, oetits at confo r mity in . fite - Pintestatti Chnich. *-- anal g& Wore the Hones of Commons Protestant. in-Chief or laird High Addle c . Set 1 . 404*A ah' , j..,4der Akh teacthaci lose itS. oaths administered at ifsaiiii•sieieftioist'ar iiidter n thnPrennetnel of as to env- But it hat, been said that “ whelllas44l* '.Marie ~._ be it I • sWitmotn .N.y ick*er.h:4,lcg.t,.,ali mercy. Wet, ftsit,i, Even this Ir ' - die, was ancliair a ta li ‘dim *behead - :211 Shit 'aided property would fall _yenacted," and then proceeds to exclude an Pro I , ittatekthletiatatorevieeAte 'iellisence of the .sivelY 'Protestant. - At * 'Which most, ken the ben* of a t i a e k Catolics, and that a Catholic:, me Mei - .4. Milton:, 4Pd why +144 , iill.t l 4to 00 found inaterially concerned biddiestiO, 'a. . bAve .aatasidhhey place that country . This given ß by 'll-. Fox lithr T a lditt inilt i) . ii* in a ,g o etho,* .0.401144 n,? r.qt . bkanly . thoSe lobo fsyssps; of GovemsneM! had . - set 'is s ~s A A* . Ins visiossary.- There . could be no Catholic ascen- companied with such a force of elcalsenie es P • p r tit •. tr Feet iskildgasliiL ti rese,!pay were Lirgibp4 . 4ol_fi . mplgar,zuop. ... • ma t jaa e deny in Ireland till there was i n E ag l an a_ana ar , conviction to the nssnd of every on e . who v ) • f , . . Misw , those •bif s eireie. Of arguments on the elaukur attsaded hear, Isearj. . What hid been the fate of former mea- Prejudiced against the Romeo Catholics lb of Lord High Adthiral sets; at the times ate / • • ' r eiligftea . • OiasiaX of, . endtheliond ante other sort of policy, Wis'itilait - acriA the sores-proposed for the relief of the Catholics ? In Peep , * 7 41 Iois , done, andatll this had human character to the leiel or ourOwniiirati 'gut 1811, when the Bill which he had already mentioned one of the very first iraPortanCe in the &ate, el tecogolierd to . . than Cadicii; Religion- could gray rational man. sup c f . dint 1 ima- t of wasianteothseed, an alarm was excited, and an outcry formerly been held by James H. himself, whet . . IA more ' etas wanted Only that are should per. t he Vfi r t s ti an *e la t i on mad( •aa t he & m ,.' :fi x . was raised. It was exclaimed that the Church was in of York. The very first act of William, on rival in this country, was tolay hold of theo . made, _ouiselve: to establish a religious conformity. raw* so low as those Mai Mike' it Silk; maid' . ou daeger-that the Establishment would he subverted. frODI the moment that.sau do so, you establish una- thii elsreto cif ProsaTiPtiOO. Whit itial/ Otaiiilik ei- The - Bill eras lost. Bet' what happened when the Lord High Admiral, which at onceiterested ninsity. In what?-By uniting a Christian fraternity. treme unction, or in auricular - Confessitin;,let Noble Lord .(Castlereagh) introduced the Bill two Petson the very greatest airdwrityie she 'State Fox had happily imagined, that the dine cook inaupport of .the Chibithui Religion.. Will you say prostikition ? : But. it .. • be Araid i c • - • years ago? The Bill was read a first time-a second . ~. that in doing this you re-create Popery in your Reli- at thei,* for sixty . ' we . titneo-a third time-no.opposition ;it was taken to arrive when two Commissioners of the Aift were sitting at the satire 'Board diSCOSSiagli - eon ?' In such , a dOctrine we did worse then the .ed • teffigion by * crtijanalifYitig . dielie ••• by the Lords-a-toad a first time-reed a second time - vereahing we feared. .aare taught the infidel that " _rag them wt b,iali,?ie them agl i i i rt a6-wre repOrteil-the , mittes nodded unanimous approbation Priety of the law sins Tranenbatiatienae.instead ....a- - itelig a i l o e n was an arose very convenient for eupport. isidnaelni*them as alkalies of our :.-- -'-d re -,-the Crown assented-the Bill, became an Act of charging their official duty ter thwisublic. • . .. . of 214 . Rower, Kings, . and only useful for the co- f Of a teligion whoiopiinciple was .. . ...... Padiament. This sheered the unreality of all those would be thettett•eetriordinaty-thefille pet' \ ert-ton of the aubject. But where a political confor- ' .ft them them a . xiiitsigainst na :. . sii . - miey was established in Europe, opie was established i _ iliiiii by an amp 'Mb ar my imn ibik... - • Intkeit-emersixth part of our population were this day taken theoetbe' referred to.- This nii, \, a religions conferinity, otherwise Religion must be a t . , 4se tills •bene6te or - laws, anew . continued under political disabilities. But as the snme be considered an act cfprsmi _unite,- but so , •. . • mere contrivance for keeping down the itZ ton e.. But ,tedbalt aseendane .• • • ••••• - .• - Nehhislamirs MI bad - passed , he• did not see how It weals - aid, if the rights claimed for 411%. cis- ' been* ex i• ' • • • ,. ••• •. • ~. motion.essaleLbe opposed:. would it be said that a t hi s Pouted , and the onlikian wits eaedto pass trio But these disqtediffrationi vialti 4 diat - coefirlei • t a 5.... tholies were concedW, that the Cathoite world not till •-••-•. •• it sets •-- 'tliiiti, mat could -net be trusted with a vote in the House, land merely, but ► Engiarld and 'Scotland wen overturn the Government, which was a l tt ej e ri a. as to Mail - Was said now that • would not he nsidriai; tr ri the mightbesafele niade Commander in Chief? to participate in the restrietioas. If Englan, ~• , • r, the t&Ole - War they had fought with us, and itot satisfied, iet her tell Ireland what s . I say that they would apply, to the Roman Catholic that par steps could sot* =raced-- • he has • • 0 Laity to exercise their new authority for Like estab- . 1' * ~....... - . ...._x Emi l d oesson A rn o.. i . . lisping a domination of their Religioe. lb is was • . a ti e d moose '' --- tl - ** 4 . ... wheat care.eaemet came down in tens of thousands to in her conduct towards Ireliad,builhe has al: / ' proceediug on a principle wholly and iondainentall- The attempt, however ; Veen midi; tilV e the water's edge till its conclusion, when our fleets ver'fltied; - ' The Wore* 'Me? newweolls bare %%long. It was supposing that tit natural propen- Committee as that whack . .now . strithed - tio- ..hed swept their squadrons * from the seas, and our Withoot internsplion far 135 ?eget; teed - thet+ sity of man was to submit to a Ciauchriovesmnent. to appoint. had, on nfett e * * 1 - hingr . s had destroyed tbeir legiotss--when we had lapse of time he% retdeil;d the &riche °row , . ap. fought against the enemies of Christianity, they • , ~ Rat the argument was carried still fairthe,r., It was and they had framed i '' Preceileht * absurd and nugatory in the eitrense. • With 1• as.much. as to say, that rnankiod preferred submit- .pointing such a Commit* was - ihe &seat with us; the cause was the cause of Hmtvxs to the 'nth of sopreiniew it originated with , • tin to ecclesiastical power rather than to ciyil. The apron of those who ceeoptned it. 4'. iti reitt and the C, slits were our allies. But When the' VIII• "levely as a dogma •isf' his ow sl '' . to it r anitiel struggle wad over, and the great cabse triuinphant- , argument came then to dia., that the Catholics would illustrious members (and amongst them . • his indienation against . the Pepe; and coact rise against their King, agaiost their Gone egainst Remaly) were now sso move ; hot many ~ shaa o Al. when tboee,who bad sharid our da ng e rs i n t h e field, its, origsn, it was ' - iiiiitulOttS artVhhstird ' their Gospel, to uphold their Clergy -to 4o . that for tinguished !nen, remaieed. He sew ante - Cu- sought to be admitted to an equal e n j o y m e nt o f ix). . 111004 continue to the-present data It had Is which they must deserve to be hanged in thisavorld, tiereagh, of whom his *males must say, -- iieliad 'ideal tights, *Or services were immediately forgot - gone into disuse , although • revised' by some and cbanued in, he next-(Lasighler and therrirg)-- a groat mind-he saw now 14 :i/403i asti ten, for they were Catholics-the allies of HEA FED spirit, who chose to sport with the feelings v i that Dr. Poynter, as soon as his flock should be man- den and refined genius adorned critic/ ' - Witch were arch .. • of; idolators.-Pixot c.heerieg.) Under fellow•subjectl.... Dread was entertained du . - c:iuteJ, niust, become a traitor-that he will go to he treetecia. he saw top, that wetly. ma* • Wit. the vamp atom of our Kangs, there was some dis- i ' tin: Duke of Norfolk, who is also to turn traitor, and heifers:p a . with whose Jame the confutes Of Mika tinguialar i gtecal betiefit to the people were the rat tent restrictions - removed ; but ! siia,... Your Grace is now invested with political must •be saw too l *pan' of his* friends whit* * the race under -wh- should have the Rouse filled with Roman G. men might recollect , thataltniag the times 0: , i aawer ; and, th erefore, I saPPrele you are unrest amid. ' 4e ' d :.;,it :lea lu subvert the Government. Your Gap moss Nagy . h a ul f a r 3 42:M ilis i t : . - le •aasOteiks hid bee * be s t o seed., Tb et ph invene , h a d I. and Charles L the Protestanu never thtii, neriii're. goner so Magna Charta-the Tudors had given us excluding Roman Catholics from seats in Path, elioss rodiesra. Bet there was another Act, which would 1 therei - ore nun the risk of losing your head ickwik!aaa .ritaiesla ..ett..4 with Omit ceellgenance kii '.l t # -;,,iwp of Norwich, or some othdr See",(Pieerearg.) thp noose to grant his. . • Lote 4.:rA ' "aaii.; ridelind atall more to the gloey of our Royal line Power. Yet thei eonuired lot some time after tc and although the Popish Plot served to reduc .r, a this was what the H o use was called upon 'to lido* liar w..„. wonld be ' . :.,.. by : - . . 1- 7. il,t; 'litilikbeAU n er• felloitatUbjeCts-one-sixth o f 6; seats in that Hou s e. Restrictions against them :• • I ..'si cad: To fflerent such a thing from hii,P_Reinings it would he. deduieg # 1 2 11 ;: i . :;• at 14 * ..• '- war - of the kingdom ; were Dow waiting ever, began toincrease, and as the Protestants , • I t sow judged neces s ary to have an Act .orrarbapent. am idolatill-40R,the. • . :,,,, • • 7 M - it'sustoesitit trio their political rights . The glory - Ok 'day were not satistied, they took iiieasur' c arson .i .. . .. .. ..• i e4 , 4 f l hat Act was the' dhfraathisenitat, of osie-fifth tee.....hgprerld sec . . ; 4 • - thailoose at: Iltanover . was to be in their emancipa- i . • of ' I x t as. oftbe population thi 1 irspire- 'Mit was that the tang tit ructno, whosia wil '.: , • ~.... 7 '14 tient Ipt itlipthat„ and then it might look in the face the sera , agaiast the errors of Popery, it was ...is N joafplia she drit of nianitiorWl 4 he neadenciofsua A• , and vibmwma h 4 w .. . lkft Plnenigenee aild the Tudor.--(Leed -cieering.)- If any set of persons ought wbe peculierlt S' the Royat Heeisehold: and yet a sea officer . o . I' aelicr was ncktOitrengthe 'Protestant establish. was au • .. We P.iya : •• • Might Han. Gentliman concluded by moving- upon t° takes''' . these tests of Pwtestaqnsmsel i ~ to hat„ bet to wisaketail. %ropey was attacked thimble, and which - ii was* ilgaglies '` rata caigatte. et*. whole Hower te.consi 4 er theism* the Kings servants Were required merely to ~ , , • ' i`i.e.eattiapo att4k , . us --she same Frio- so far as respected the Rooms . 1 was al ea,.. Vali..... ellbo_,!elys_. _PAW"( to the Woman esthetics . 0( thle ItioSdetO; the declaration of the e sth of Oterles 11. wt ,_ , i ,l e , a4d tbe iMee, ,► which was directed oae was,the Declaration, lhe atitat;the • 1 "` see• .... t . a" D 164 ."‘" l'slibui r° be lacc by not as different as light 11-oes darkness, „,... , I , ilhem, isi eight tlivsairtaipst. divil CISCO, sad the er. i . '.unit sea Nye, was clagainat the Arch,: pttatacy. Tact* war nosewer why die gime at Ctie nemeses, se far as Vi e drects Ca subjects .rid. - tent as a very light from a very dark day. -s- -• . t i- . •• - . , . ..• • • - , . ••• . . • . . - • - -