Star. — London, England, 1805-05-16 00:00:00

ROYAL JENNERIAN SOCIETY FOR THE EXTERMI NATION OF THE SMALL PDX. Patron, The KlNcs—Patronels "E'.e QUEEN. Vice Patrons, His Royal High *cis the Prince of ALES. His Royal 114;htieff, the Duke of Vomit. Hi, Royal Hi6hnef, the Duke of CtwittNCt. His Royal IlLghnefe the Duke Of COMINERLAND. His Royal High.ids the Duke of Sussex. His Royal Highnefs the Duke rf CAstsatoce. Hi, Ro;a1 Highnefs the Duke of Gtouctsce a. Prehdent, 1-1 k Grace the Duke of !leo roe°. 'THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the SOCIE i'Y will be holden at the London Tavern, klifhopf gatz-ftrezt, TO-MORROW, May t 7. His Royal rlighnefs the Doke of To ltK in the Chair, Stewards, The Earl of Berkeley, Robert Lacrsroke, Efq. M. P. _ . , • Lord Vifcount Sidniouth, John Ring, E'q Lord Somerville, John Thomfon, Efq Richard Croft, Efq Henry Thornton, Efq. M.P. Thomas Denman. M. D. Benja:nin Travera, Efq Benjamin Goldilnid, Efq Samuel Woods, Efq Dinner will be upon the Table at Five o'Llock precifely. Tickets, soy. 6d. each, may be had of the Secretary, and at the London Tavern. CHARLES MURRAY, Secretary, z;, Bedford•Rrect, Bedford-row. No colledlion after Dinner. WANTED within 4o Miles of London, on the Thames, or other River, in any other Healthy Situation, the deputation to any large Manor, and a g•xid Small Honfe, Garden, and Land, by a Clergyman wh would rent them, or take the Duty of a Church five or fix Months in a Year, or protea TV^tileman or Geutlema:.'s Came. Every friendly return will be made to any one who ran do or pet him in the way of doing ti.—Addrefs to Rev. A. M. Bell'.. Library, No. 148, Oaford•ttrt rt MANSION HOUSE AND MANORS. 'l'o BE LET, fora term of years, and entered upon -a- immediately, the Capital Mullion Houfe and Hall, called GREAT THU RLO W liJl.L,in Suffolk, with a fpacious Garden, Paddocks. and so Acres of Land, if required. Alio the extenSve Manors of GREAT THUR LOW and HU NDON • Thurlow is nine miles from Newmarket, and x 6 from Bury St. Edmund's. There are two Packs of Fox Hounds kept iu the Neighbourhood. For further particulars enquire of A. Jenkin, Efq. Bury. S. 'fhompfon, of Thurlow, will Stew the Premifea. SOUTH *OA rroN. WHEREAS JAMES BAKER, Apprentice to THOMAS LANSDOWN, Whitefmith, ran away front Iris Maßer—Whoever will apprehend and lodge him in Bridewell, and give information of the fame to his Paid Mailer, will receive UNE GUINEA Reward—and whoever is known to employ dim a , ter this Notice will he profecuted as the law direds. He is fup ofed to be gone to London or Woolwich—but if he returns to his duty again he will be forgiven. 'awes Raker is about twenty years of age, s feet 7 Inches high, fair carplezion, with a Roman note, and abort curly light-brown hair. Had on when he went away a blue coat, buff waiftcoat, and nankeen trowfers. STOLEN, on Wednefday, May 1, 1805, at Too. perky, in the County of Cheiter, a POCK ET-1100K, contain. tog a Bill of Exchange for 3001. dated Tonperley, May z, 1805, drawn by Ralph A rdeme two months after date, in favour of James Harrell, upon Mr. John Gardner, Cheefi mart., Leaden hall-Market, London, not indorfed, but has fince been accepted; a Bill of Exchange for col. dated Manchefter, the a6th March, 18)5, drawn by Samuel Newton, two Months after date, in fa your of PHI Johnfon, upon Mafternun, Peters, and Cu. Ba nkers ; and another Bill of Exchange for led dated Manchefter, Ap it 23. ass, drawn by John Pickford, two Months after date, in 'av icr of Thomas Bruwaword, upon Meer% Pickford, Wood It , eft, London. The bit indorfer on the two IA bills, is Thomas Lllifon. Payment of the Bills has been Copt, &c. Application to be made to Haffell and Foulkes, \Vine Mer chants, Chefter, or to Mr. John Gardner, Cheefemonger, Leaden ball-Market. sco rrs LILACK BLOOM AND PINE DYE. 'TO Colour Silk Stockings —the firll of thefe gives the Bloffnm Hue, Cofo much admired by many in New Siik Storki,gs it alfo dyes Silk, Linen, Muflin,Tiffeny, Gault, &c. the fillet Purple, Lilack, and Violet. &c. of various tints, at plealuire, and a toter_; le Marone Colour likewife, the Pink Dye poltefili.g tae like qualities equally beautiful and approved. Price 16.61 each the P.tcket, with printed hiltruelions. Scott% Lis:”iit True Blue, Nankeen Dye, Durable Ink to mark Linen with a Pen that will nut dife?-arge.Superfine Prepared WA. ter Colours. and : 1 1 riecelrstie: fur Drawing and Colouring, Pre pared and Sethi th tiolefale and Retail, at his Manufactory, No. 417. near F.edford-ltrect. in the Strand, London. and by tuna re fpetaahle Venders of Bottle Articles in the Britt& Dominions. • Be attentive—the Proprietor's name is marked on the ouch& of every Pada, nun- other i• Genuine. d.ty was puhliflied. eith..r in One or - two Volumes, price 4,t. in boards. including the Arms of all the Peers. and the four Orders of Knighthood; alto ornamented by a ftriking refem tdmee of HisMajefty in %is Parliamentary Robes, and a repre fentation of a Duke, Marquis, Earl, Vilccunt. and Baron, each in nis Parliamentary Robes, elegantly and accurately engraved upon a new Set of Plates, printed on a fine paper ; the Letter prefs 411 , 1 on a new type; being the cbeapeft and molt complete Work of the kind extant. T EARSLEY's PEERAGE OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, containing an Account of the Origin, Honours, Marriages, and iliuc of the Nobility; a lift of all their Family Names, titles of elder Sons, and trail:talon of their Mottos. To which are added, an account of the Orders of Keiglathood. an exact valuation of each of the Bithopricks, and a complete cotfin.% Peerage of the three kingdoms, with the forfeit ed and dormant Titlt s. Printed for G. Kearney, Fleet ftreet. SHAKSPEARE with Plates, engraved in a very fuprrior Style of El, puce anti Beauty. This day were publl filed, price 36. each, or on large Paper, with proof !rapt-Aiwa, 66. No z to a 6, of ------ - - • • •I`HL PLAYS of WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, !intended to b.: continued the flat of every month till corn .pletrolui 40 pets, or ) Printed in a fuperior manner, in foolf• cap oaatro. With Notts at .he end of each Play, fcleaed from the belt Commentator'. be Artifis enga g ed in this Work,which beyond •zucftion win be the omit beautiful pocket edi+ien of Shalcfpeare that has ever ap ware& are, as defigners, Mdfrs.Stothard,Trefham,Tlauriton, Bur. rt , y,&c. and engraved in a very fuperior manner by Mefirs Arm ftrong, 11,omley, Milton, Neagle, Parker, Raimbach, A. Smith, Warren, &c. &c. Specimens of the Plate" may be teen at the following ftookfek len by whom the work is likewife fold : C Kearikv, Fleet fire. t ; Richardfon, Royal Exchange ; Car r and Jordan tin-ikkain, and Norneville and Fell, Bond-ftreet; 1-Liclrard 4?1,1 Ginger, Piccadilly , and Chapple, Pall Mall. • A NEW EDITION, being the THIRD, of PRACTICAL ES. !LILTS and REMARKS on the TABES DORSAI.IS. r rHE THIRD EDITION of the above WORK & is preparing for the Pref., on that Comics of Confumption in cl.:lcor to Youth, and the different Stages of Human Life, with an A•:.:ount of the Nature,Cauf s, and Cure of that Diftemper, and manner i' ailed, and deltroys the CUICit funelions of the Ant. I) ".Loona y. Pntitei or J. Wallter,No,l4,Paternofter.ra and to be had Of the Author, at his Warchoufe in Frith-ftrect,Soho-fqu.ae. This day were publifhed, by eat fame, and dedicated, by per. ma :an, to his Royal Highnefs the Commander in Chief, a Second Xdition of CH tau ROMA L INSTITUT ti. drAwn from praelice, on the know • Woe and Treatment of Gun.fltot Wounds, and publithed at the prefrnt crifis for the ferviee and benefit of the brave Warriors in Arm.' in the defence of our Country. By H. St. John Neale, Efq. Member of thel ,to 111101 AcAerny of Surgery in Paris, nd for mal), Sure-no Mahar to hi.. 'll fty's Fifth Regment of Infantry and Slate , nth Regiment of Light Dragoons during the late War iu North A:n, Printed fcr Mr. Egerton,Whitaball; and Mr.W.Aker, Pater uoiter-row. Juft publithed, price it. 64. (Dedicated, by permiCion, to His Niajetty,) • THE VENETIAN OUTLAW, a Manila, aJapted En g lith Stage.. By R W. El.l.lslON, Of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin,. New Bridge-ftreet. •„• The Public are refpeelfully cautioned to be particular In their orders for this Play, as another Tranilation has appearod which purport to be the one performed at Drury Lane Theatre. This day was publiffied, price ice. in boards, Hi: Maklty's, late P. EGULATIONS, &c. &c &c. A mILII'ARY TREATISE on the EIGHTEEN MANCRUVRES. Illuftrated with oincteen Engravings.•— Including the Review, and paging the General—with Initials of each individual',. Poft in all the various mavemen•s; and explana tory Notes to each word of Conimaud, and °tilers:et:ono on the interior Regulation of Companies; pointing out the dray of an A , ljittant, and Non•CommilGoncd Officers, &c. &c.—To which is fuSjoined the MANUAL PIKE, and PLATOON EXERCISE. By THOMAS O'NEILL. London : Sold by T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall, and J. Mawinan, in the Poultry. REBELLION IN IRELAND. AFEW rem tining, Copies to be bad of Cur 14 L L Lai MARTIN, Midd:e Row, Holborn, of the IMPARTIAL and AUTHENTIC HISTORY of the INSURRECTION of the COUNTY of WEXFORD, being the principal Seat of the Con- M 1798, and the moil Important Scene of Iviili ary Opera tions. By EDWARD HAY, eq. M.R.I.A. price lialf-a-guinea in Ward,. This Work preents not onlyan interciting and exult detail of the important Occurrences that period, but ferv. Alf° to deve lope the melancholy tire of party preudices in Ireland. N. B. For a charudter of this Work, fee Aikin's Annual Re vicw, voL u page 244. IRISH ROMAN CATHOLICS. This day was pnblilhed price 30. 6d. and on Royal Paper s.. N HISTORICAL LETTER from FRANCIS PLO WDEN, Efq. to Sir RICHARD MUSGRAVE, But. occafioned by Sir Richard's Stnetures, and other lavedives againft the Hiltorical Review of the State of Irelmd, in divers Anony mous Publications, and bearing particularly on the Pledges and Undertakings of lonic leading Men to bring forward, and of others to refill the Q . yeition of Catholic Emancipation, now pending in Parliament—with an appropriate Frontif:iiece. Falfus honor juvat, & mendax infarnia ttrret, nifi mcndufum & mendacem ? Hoa. Ep. z. Whom, but the man of error and untruth, Doth borrow'd honour plcafe—doth lying lhamc ap-Al ? Publilbeil by Vincent Dowling, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Holborn row, No 3o; and to be had of Meffrs. Richardfm, Royal Ex change ; Mr. Booker. New Bond-Brut ; and the principal Book fellers in 1 own and Country. 11ais day was publithed, MISCELLANEOUS POETRY, by the Ho nourahle W. HERB` . Rl'; confining of Scled Icelandic Poetry, trannated from'thc Originals, with Notes: Part, I. Trani latious from the German, Danish, &c. &e. and Oinsni Darthula, Grxci. redeita ;aceedunt Miccellanea: elegantly printed in Crows. Ss°, three parts, price 121 boards. N. B. An additional part will be publilhed with title pages for the whole. Sold by 1. Reynolds, No. tr,Oxford-itreet ; from whom may be had a very few remaining Copies of the New Wiz Etonaifes, lar:e paper, price 11. 6s. boards. This day was publifhed, price Five Shillings, Second Edition, of ATREATISE on the COW PDX—with a Pits• I' A c , confidcrable Additions, and an Appendix, containing many recent inftances of the Failure and M &hie( of the Cow-Pox. By BENJAMIN MOSELEY, M.D. Author of a Treatife on Tropical Difeafes, of a Trestife on Caret, and of Medical Trafts : containing Dilfertationa on Sugar--on the Yaws —ull Obi, or Aldan Witchcraft—ou the M i me, and Yellow Fever of America—on Hofpitals—on Bronzhocelc—on Prifuos,&c. Phyilcian to the Royal Military Hufpital at Chet. fea, Member of the College of i'hyficians of London, of the Univerfity of Leyden, of the American Pbiloroplateal Society at Philadelphia, Sec. Sold by Longman, Paternofter row; A r i terne, Cornhill; Hatch ard, Piccanilly ; Cuthcli, Middle Row, Holborn; and Callow, Crown Court. MR. BELSHAM'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.• Complete from the Revolution to the Treaty of Amicns. ivr K PHILLIPS has the honour to inform the pub- IV lie, that the above-mentioned Work will be i..ady for de livery complete, in Twelve Uniform Volumes, in Jctavo, on Saturday the isth of May, price live Pounds Shillings, in Boards. Six of the Volumes are now reprinting with numerous an.l ea enime eorredions, additions, and improvenunt., by the Aat'aor ; and on the 25th inita , it, this valuable Work, the only euotioua tion of flume, by a fingle writer, may, for the firil time, hu had complcte.—Brike-itreet, illaekfriars, May t, aos. POPULAR INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY. This day were publifked, luftrated with numerous large Copper-plat:s, on a plan entirtly ucw, price 43. with an allowance to Schools. THE WONDERS of the TEL.ESCOPE, or a DISPLAY of the WONDERS of the HEAVENS and of the SYSTEM of the UNIVERSE, written in a familiar and po pular manner, adapted particularly to the perufal of Young Per fon., and cfpecially calculated to promote and fimplify the Rudy of Aftronemy to Perfons of all Ages. Printed for RICHARD PHµLIPS, Bridge-ftreet, Blaekfriars; and fold by TABART and Co. at the Juvenile Library, New Band ftrcet ; and by all other Boettcher& Of whom alto may be had, The WONDERS of the MICROSCOPE, or a Difplay of the Wonders of the Creation. in Objeets comparatiesly minute, il lultrated with very large Plates. Price is. 6d. THE WATERING PLACES FOR 18os. This day was publifhed. price I is. in boards, tae. half baund, or i3s. 64. calf gilt, in one clottly printed volume, illuftrated with 7c Maps and Views, fevcral of which are entirely new, I'HE GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and SEA-BA EHING PLACES in England and Wales, for tBos, confining of Accurate and Circumftantial Defcriptions of every Place of Fathionable Retort, and of the Curiotities and Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and from each Place. By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON. This Work is to well known, and has been Co univerfally ap proved of flr its Completenefs and Accuracy, that any defcription of its Content•, or any Obfervations on its Merits and Utility, would be fuperfluous. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge4treet, Black friars; and to be had of all llookfellers particularly of thole who reticle at the refpedive Sea-Bathing and Watering Places. Of whom may alto be had, The Pidurc of London for 180 5 by the fame Editor, price ss. bound in Red. •.• 76efillonying iaterelling Work .ria L • entitled to additional favour in Great Britain, when it is enderllood that the ingenious ;tether, on amulet of Axe OLfervatiwu contained ix it, has been recently aid ssapp.d in linty, and cosiligned to lone of the Dsages of Bonaparte. This day was publifhed, a New Edition, in three handfome volumes (mall Bvo. price ass in boards, faithfully tranflated from the 'TRAVELS from BERLIN to PARIS, with Sketches of the ezilting State of Society, Manners, and pub lic ()pinion, auzi with Original Anecdotes of eminent Charaaers in the French Metropolis. By AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE. Author of the Stranger. Lovers Vows, Pizarro, See. &e. Modern Paris has been ably pounrayed by Holcroft,Carr, and miters ; but it will be univerfally kit that the Portrait of fo great and diftinguilhed a Matter as Kotzebue is equally entitled' to at• tention. Its Lfeinations in Germany have been fo great, tbgt two very large Editions were fold in a fortnight. The work has,more over, the particular claim to notice in England, that It has been written within the left twelve months ' at a time when Englilhmen have been prevented by political circumitances, from undertaking a limilar performance. Printed for iticaello Pommes, No. 6, New Bridge-fireet. Of whom may be had, the Narrative of Kotzebuc's Exile into Meria, in threc Volumes, price zas. in bomb, CLARENDON PRESS. 'nue day was publithed, a Dew Edition in !mill Eve. price 3s. ia Meet,. IN -Ovum TEsTmvir:rum CRAECUM.— j uxta exemplar Millianum. Sold by Payne and Mackinlay. Strand; and J. Cooke at Ox- ford. Where may be had the Publication printed at the Clarendon Pratt. This day was publifhed, price p. fewed, LETTERS fuppof•cl to have been written by the Apntile PAUL. before and after his Convertion : Tranflated from the German of the Rev. JOHN CASPAR LAV ATER. Printed for J. Johnfon, in St. PAUI'a Church-yard; and Wil liams awl Smitit, Seationer's-court. This day was publithed, price 21. 6d. APPENDIX aux RECETTES EXTERIEURES. Atmlyfe des Comptes de I'An XII, et du Budget de l'An XIII. publics a Paris en Feeder,. Par Sir FRANCIS D'IVFRNOIS. To be had at Deboffes, Gerard-greet ; Dulau and Co. Soho fquare; Payne and Mackinlay, Strand; and De Conchy. New Bond ftrcet. Where may be had, by the fame Author, les Reeettes Exterieures—Lea CON Promelies, 21 edition. PARLLIMENT2IRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LOR US, THURSDAY, MAY TN. On the motion of the Earl of DARNLEY, the Order for (=- mooing the Houfe to morrow on hiq motion relative to the Navy was diteharged. He Rated aq his mar , m for poftponing the builitels, the recent circumilances which had occurred in the naval depart ment, and the inconvenience which both Nyble Lords on the other bile and tome of hi• own friends would feel in entering into the debate to-morrow. He fhould renew his notice in the eoutfe of next week. The Earl of SUFFOLK gave notice of hit intention to (Omit to the Houfe a motion relative to the Woe of Ireland. This felt it his duty to do, in confequence of the contradittory averments made by Noble Lords on that fubjed, when an important queftion concerning the Roman Catholics of that country was under dif cuffion two nights ago. That due time might Sc given to confi der the bufinefs, he Mould fix fo diftant a day as this day fort night for bringing forward hit motion. Sonic of the Minifterill Lords having conic in, the Noble Earl added, that the objed of his motion mould be for an Addrefs to his Majefty, praying that he would be pleated to appoint Commirlioners to go over to Ire land, to inveftigate into the ftate of that country, and to report to their Lorddiips. His Lordfhip then proceeded to read a par- Cage from Lord Bacon, which he thought applicable to the cafe. He was then called to order by the Lord Chancellor, but perlifted in his right to proceed, and concluded by moving chat the Lords be funnuaued for this day fortnight —Ordiri.d. MR. JUSTICE FOX. Lnrd AUCKLAND then role, agreeably to the notice he had given, and moved that the proceed in_gs of Seffion, entered on the Journals of the Houle, of the grh July, 1804, relative to Mr. Juf lice Fox, be vacgted.—Ordered. The LORD CHANCELLOR then moved, That it be refolved that in the proceedings held by that R.tile, and by the Committee un the Petition, and articles of complaint againft Mr. Jultice Fox, the oh jed was to addict's his Majefly for that Judge's dif milfal, if the charges proved againft him fhould fi nally warrant fuch a flep. His Lordlliip then Rated that he had now come to be of the opinion of a Noble and Learned Ft lend of his, that it would have been better that the proceedings had originated at the Bar of that Houle, than in a Committee. He then moved, That the Committee appointed to investigate into this bulinefs be dilcontinued—that the Orders for proceeding in this Petition, and in the Articles of Complaint againft Mr. Jultice Fox, be dilcharg ed ; and that the Honk do on Tuefilay next refaLve into a Committee of the whole Hook, for the pur pole of invctttgating into the faid Petition and Arti cles of Complaint, with the view, fhottld filch charges be made out againft Mr. Juttice Fox as would war rant the meafure, to addrefs hie Majefly for his dif miffal. All of there Motions, after a few words from Lord Auckland and Earl Spencer, were uaa• niinoully agreed to. Lord AUCKLAND then propsfed, as an expla natory motion, one declaring that, if any of the charges fhould amount to a high crime or milde meanor, the fame lh..uld not be proceeded in. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought this mo tion would be brought forward in futficient time when the cafe withed to be provided againfl ihould occur. He theretore moved the previous quellion, which, after a few obfervations from Lord Mulgrtve, who thought the motion (limed not be at all enter tained, was carried. UNIVERSITIES ADYOWSON BILL. The order of the day for the third leading of this Bill being read, Lord Vifcount SIDMOUTH rote, and, at fome length, repeated his obje&inns to the prefent mea fure. He defcribed the provilions of the claufe, which fome time fince he had given notice of his in tention to propofe, and alto given an outline, for the information of their Lordfhips. The iturodudion of this be deemed necetrary to modify the bill, and to countera&, in fome degree, thole injurious atilt which he feared would proceed horn the meafure. The gilt of the Noble Vifcount's clank was to pro hibit the Univerfities from purchafing any new ad vowfons until they had augtnented the (mailer livings at prefent in their difpoial, to the value of 2501. per annum each ; and which his Lordthip propofed in the way of rider. The . Bilhop of OXFORD Rrongly oppofed the Noble Vircount's claufe : it would go to countsrad the prefent meafure ; and he remarked upon the dif advantage of dilcuffing fo important a propofition upon the very la( Rage of a bill, which had been two months before the Houle. If his Lordthip was de termined to perfevere, he would recommend him to do it, L y a feparate bill. The Earl of SUFFOLK took the opportunity to recommend forcibly the difireffed fituation of the poorer clergy, to the attention of their Lordfhips. The Bifhop of OXFORD, and the Noble Earl, fe verally explained. The Bilhop of ST. ASAPH offered fome very forcible objections to the claufe, which, he argued, would defeat the bill, as well as prove inefficient as to its own objeas. The Earl of WESTMORLAND fupported fome of the objeCtions of the Rev. Prelate. _ _ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR delivered his fen timents, and concluded by moving a flight amend- ment with refpeft to the local operation of the claufe, which was agreed to by the. Houfe. Some further converfation on the fubjett took place, in which Earls Spencer and Surolk, the Bifhop of Oxford, and Lord Vifcount SidmoCult, took part ; after which their Lordfhips divided upon the mend led claufe ; when there appeared, For its introdultion, 9—Againft it, 9. This equality of numbers, according to the rules of the Houfe, proved fatal to the claufe, which was, therefcre, rejeeted. Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OP COMMOri. CATHOLIC QIJESTMS. Perfuaded that our Readers in general will be grrifieJ a full report laid before them of the flier. 1 •. queftion by Mr. UAW, (Member for Dublin) • wc N 1 t obligcd to curtailin ydterday's S r A a,we now make rocm. !u: it We alto prcfeut an accurate Ratement of what was advam.s.l Ly Mr. H. ADDINGTON ' Oil this important queftihn. Mr. SHAW—Although I with I had not to Jct. &el; you on the fubjeet before the Houle, yet 1 cut, rat reconcile to my fenfe of public duty to give fluent vote upon the occation ; nor, though that dui; be paintul, will I thrink from its open and manly p.: formance. Intimately connected as I ..:a with the profperit; of my native land, it mutt be expeded that upon any queltion coaneted therewith, I (hall give a cere vote : thole who know me will believe that flaall do 1 this night, in huneft accordance with r.:y confcience, my judgment, and what I cut.ceivt: o. 4,, the fenfe of my conaituents. In common cafes, proteffion of principles and ;ii. dependence would only appear fupctfluous ; but where prej.idiccs ate to be cc:l:hated, and popularity is perhaps divided, I feel it not unnecellary to aticit my complete independence, alike of Iklioiaai.d in fluence and of popular clamour, flotuld the one be fuppofed adverle, or the other favourable, to the prayer of the petition. Having thus far trefpalied on the Honfe to dif claim, in my vote, all finiaer influence, I now beg its indulgence to a few reafons which I (hall In idly and plainly advance in fupport of that vote. It is impoffible that I, in common with every Mem. I ber of this Houle, mull not feel affected by the tor. rent of eloquence poured forth by the Honourable Movc: and Supporters of the motion ; but I have no,: been convinced ; and while I admired, I was awakened to a fenfe of the neceflity of recurring to thole obligations which I accepted with the great and honourable unit repofed in me by my Conant:. cots, and their lentiments on the fubjcd mow before us has been too recently and too firoßgly exprefred (in the petition on your table) for me to atfed to mifunderftand, or with proptiety oppole; neither can I be infenfible to the paramount duty preffing upon me, to fupport the Conaitution as it has been en. truaed to my care ; and unlefs initruded to the con trary by the exprefs will of my Conaituents, 1 tnall endeavour, at the appointed feafon, to yield up my troll as unimpaired as can depend upon my humble, but zealous exertions. I know, Mr.*Speaker that the &Chine has often been advanced, that a Member of Parliament is not to be limited in his duty by local attachment ; that he is the Reprefentative, not of a part, but of the whole. This I reit& and were Ito admit it gene rally, I should feel my own ;ale a titling and over ruling exception. great Capital poffeffes peculiar and command ing influence over the Reprefentative, and to attempt to defpife its fenfe, or divert its interests, is that bold and perilous kind of enterprize, which, I codes, I dare not undertake. I feel (embarked in one bot tom) with the city of Dublin, and I never &all let my own opinion above that of its Eleaors, nor wilt fully adt in contradiaion to their wifbes. But, Sir, while I profefs to obey implicitly, white I conceive, or know to be the will of my Conflituents, I deprecate the remo;eg idea that I entertain a feel ing hoflile to my Catholic countrymen, or that I am not as fincerely attached to their real intereft as any Gentleman who this night fupports the petition on your table. Sir, I know, that if thole intercfls had been honeflly and truly confulted, that petition would not now be under clifcutficon ; a fubjeft of fuels importance, involving such a variety of interefls, and exciting such warmth of feeling . , would never have been brought forward ar fuch a time as this, nor have been made an ingrument to embarrafs the Executive Power, when the completell unanimity within arid without thele doors is necessary to oppofe the molt formidable and malignant enemy that ever threaten ed our political exigence. The Petitioners fupport their claims by the afro-- tion of their loyalty ; if that loyalty is queflioned, it is not by me ; no man has greater confidence in the loyalty of the frill Catholic, when left to the genuine influence of his own heart ; but I mutt remark that the petition on your table holds out an indirea threat to Parliament, and by Acing you to do away thofe diflinCtions which make a foreign enemy rely upon she aid of rfifofitlion, it in tome degree admits that thould you not accede, such aid may be given, should the occafion offers in the event of fuch a trial, I Iniaw the fuperior itrength of Irith loyalty, and that my country never was better prepared to meet and to cruth a foreign or domellip foe. But, Sir, I am willing, for my own part, dillinaly to acquit the Pe: titioners of any loch meaning and I with the Itith Catholic better, than that he should deriye from out fears what our prudence and inclinations would not grant him. I feel an anxiety fur his honour, as well as his intereft, and I trutt that whatever he may re ceive on a future day from this Houle, (hall be the refult of cool, mature, and impartial deliberation, and be given to him in a manner confonant to that dignified weight which I with every clafsof my cone trymen to maintain in the scale of public opinion. Should the day come when - every civil diflinelion fhall be removed, I with the boon unaccompanied by reluaance and diftruft ; I with it to be when the Irifh Catholic is relieved from the odium and fotpi• cion derived from his foreign connedtions and infl: - ences, and when the direaing Head of his Churi..; thall net be the inftrument and (lave of that ian F io. nary depot who is the implacable foe of the Conui tution and Liberties of this Empire. But, Sir, is the Houfe prepared to entertain this petition without going farther ; what is to become cf the Englith Catholic and Englifh Diffenter ? Sir, I should be afhamed to look the latter, or either in the face, if I committed fuch flagrant injultice as to ex clude them alone from the pt ivileges now required of us. Without intending any invidious comparifoni I know that his Majetty does not poffefs a more lcya t , fincerely attached, and valuable fobjal, than the Irith Diffenter, and the Englith Dillenter may well be fappofed not lets meritorious. It there are tali; to which thofe profefling certain creeds cannot Mb fcribe, are they, alone, to be bound by the influence of confcience, and its dominion denied where it Chould moll prevail, and where it is the bond of our liberties and our laws ? No, Sir, and until (tn: r