Star. — London, England, 1828-12-10 00:00:00

• '4l v".. .. cbs 'l . 1 4°‘.. •• . A . , . • 1 1 - • 5 . 4 iiib#N, t .11. I AukaiiVi4g0t....„ 0 . 644 4 . ; rO 4 "4 4! 01 I 7 4 '44*- - • (*1 ) ) 111'e .-1. • ,v, ;01d4i, • liNk.."ll• UNI3ER 13,036.] WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1828. PRICE SEVENPENCE. ENI: 1"S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to I I. be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Thor,. THOUAti and WILLIAM HANKY, Manufacturing Chemists, tlanche,ter. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass !!o rpers at is. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the Gaited Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art engraved on the Covet nment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stoppe r of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hattax's AROMATIC Smut of %%scow', the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. the objects of the Meeting, which he briefly nitrated. Such meetings, he said, were attended with the mint beneficial consequences, the most happy results; they tended to show to our Proteatent friends in England that the Protestants of Ireland are not inattentive to their best interests, the great cause of Protestantism— that they are not intimidated by the tht eats and me naces of their enemies, who are alike the enemies of the Constitution. There never was a period when Protes tants were more earnestly called upon to meet, to unite in firmness, and to act with promptness and determina tion. Their religion, their liberties, their lives; in short, every thing that was dear to them as Protestants and AS men, were threatened by a lawless, sell-constituted body of men, styling themselves the Catholic Associa. tion—a body whose intention evidently appears to be the overthrew of every Protestant institution, even our glorious Constitution itself, and to plant Popery and idolatry in their stead—(lminense cheet Ile con cluded by propo ing the first lto , olution, which ss as seconded by W. L. CONYNGIIAM, Esq. of Springhill. The several Resolutions were all carried unanimously by accla mati: in. THE WELCH FAIRIES. Ti ER influence in Wales Superstition extends, .1.1 8.-besting in magic, and prone to delusion ; Her sway thus with Beason she frequently blends, And Phantasy finds unresisted obtrusion This truth, though the Sceptic may choose to deny, The Rhynsist an instance in point shall supply. Some years had passed on. still Ap-Jenkins was seen Revolving his limited sphere in, In rural enjoyment, contented, serene, He sought not the crowd to appear in; Unru'ed his mind in all former pursuits, Now swell'd to a storm, by a pair of bright Boots! Bit son, an Oxonian of talent and taste, One morning artiv'd at the mansion; His Boots were illum'd by the spkndoise so chaste, Of Warren's fine Jet, that each object embrac'd ; Ap-Jenkins his eyes of expansion Now fled on his image, that gleam'd in each Boot, " Avaunt! quit my sight, diabolical spirit!" He said, and his son, this appalling salute He posed on—" Begone,Nvith your skill, and inherit The aid of those imps to whose arts you incline, But, henceforth, Ap-Jenkins, you're no son of mine!" " Dear Sir," said the youth, " my offence—let me know it 1" " These BOors s,id the father, " these Welch Fairies show it! Subservient, it seems, to your magical knowledge ! It these your acquirements, my curse on your college!" Ap Jenkins was furious—but choler subdued By truth and persuasion, the Jet he delights in, And Warren the magical spell has renew'd, The tiny Welch Sprites to the Boots still inviting! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ik l ezt/,;_ 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Medea, tid. iod. 12d. and lad. each. /also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 61. 124. and 184. each. g*- lie Particular to inquire for ROBv. W A It It E N'S, 30, STRAND. ALL 01111 LAS UK cove:earn& FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, DEC. 9. LWAR-OFFICS, DIECIMIBER 8, 1828. til Regiment of Life Guards--Lieutenant Lewis Duncan Williams to be Captain, by purchase , vice the 111arquh of Carmarthen , who retires; Cornet and Sub - Lieutenant Sir John Ogilvy, Bart. to be Lieutenant, by purchase , vice Williams; William 'nomad %sire Gent. to be Cornet ad Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ogilvy. kb Regiment of Light Dragoons—Assistant Surgeon William Irwin Breslin, from the 4134 Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Brooke, yr ho resign!. N Regimt tit of Foot Guards—Ensign and lieutenant Samuel Hood to be Lieutemust and Captain, by purchase, vice Gossip,' -. who.retires; Hon. Augustus Liddell to be Ensign and lieu , Kamm. by purchase, vice Hood. Rethbent of Foot—Ensign Lotbian Sheffield Dickson to be _ _ Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kennedy, promoted; Thomas Sealy, Gent. to be Ensign ' by purchase, vice Dickson. Seth Ditto—Ensign Arthur Horne to be Lieutenant. by purchase. Tice Hunter, promoted in the 96th Foot; Charles &anward Eustace, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Horne. 42d Ditto— AysistannSurgeim Daniel Wedgworth Alaginn, front the bale pay of the 37th Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Lo rimer, whose appointment has not taken place. 44th Ditto--Major Day Hurt 31acdowall. from the half pay, to be Major, paying the difference, vice Burney, appointed to the 75th Foot. ISth Ditto—Major William Burney, from the 44th Foot, to be Major, vice William Bruce, who retires upon half pay, receiving the difference; &sign Henry Sotheby Blake, from the half pay, to be Ensign, vice Cameron, appointed to the 79th Foo:; Assis tant Strewn James Lowry Tighe, from the 22d Foot, to be Auburn Surgeon, vice Grattan, appointed to the 65th Foot. leth Ditto—Ensign Ewen Cameron+, from the 75t4 Foot, to be Ensign, vice Poyntz SLckenzie, Who retires upon half pay. 14th Ditto—Captain David Munro to be Major, by purchase, vice St. Clair, promoted; Lieutenant John W. Randolph to be Cap. taro, by purchase, vice Munro; Ensign James Kennard Pipun to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Randolph; Richard Sigel, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pipon. 96th Ditto—Lieutenant William Hunter , front the 34th Foot, to be Captai n , by purc h ase , v i ce S pratt, who ' retires. Royal Staff Crops—Lieutenant James Horton to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Du Vernet, deceased. To he Lieutenants, without purchase—Second Lieutenant Gother Mann Parsons, vice Harris, deceased; Second Lieutenant Ed ward Adams, vice Ilotton. Id Wen India Regiment—Captain Charles Callaghan Wealthy, from tba half pay, to be Captain, vice Suess*, who retires. • UNATTACiIIID. To be Lieutenant Colonel of lofantry, by purchase—Brevet Lieu. tenant Colonel Thomas Staunton Sc. Clair. from the 49th Foot. To be Captain of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Hugh Fel.. Lofton Kennedy, from the 2d Foot. MefIOILAIIIDA • Assistant Surgeon John Parke, M.D. of the 1134 Foot, hat been superseded. Lieutenant Colonel James Pattison be. Clair, of the Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the Service, by the salt of an unattached Commission. • - Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Barrington Reynolds, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Ennis Vivian, E+q• to he ditto; Samuel nomad Syry, Esq. to be ditto. Commissions by the Lord Walden of the &auguries of Cornwall and Devon. ikrtington Reynolds, Esq. to be Deputy Warden for Cornwall; John Ennis Vivian. E4q. to be ditto. Comrni.sions in the Royal Western Regiment of Middlesex Militia, by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Edward Jones. Gent. to be Lieutenant; Henry William Marriott, Gent. to he Etuign. • DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Blackburn, Coleman.street, auctioneer. Jame. Fusard, Conduit -street, I lanover.aquare, mercer. BACY SERSEDED. John Slater, Franc Ni. SIa KRUPT ter, and George Joseph Skiibeck, King street, Cheapside, fuatian-finishers. BANKRUPTS. John Piilin, Talbot Inn-yard, High-etrett, Southwark, hop-mer chant, to surrender, Dec. 12, at 0ne,23, at two, and January 20, at une, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing %all -meet. Attendee, Messrs. Piercy and Co. Three Crown ., *pare, Sou t h war k. l i/ aa Owen Jones, Gloucester, timber-merchant, D ecem b er 17, 12 . and J a 2O, at one at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol Attornies, Mr Britten, BaLnghall-street ; or Messrs. Bevan and Co. Bristol. Clerics Knight, Worthing, Sows, victualler, December 19, at twos 20, and January 20, at elcven, at the Nelson Hotel, Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and Co. Grey's Ina. squar e ; or Messrs. 'Witter and Co. Worthing. James Crompton, lisichcroft, Lancashire, fustiammantfactarer, December 22, 25, and January 20, at oae, at the Sitar lon, Maas cbester. A ttornies, Messrs. Hurd and CI. King • Bench-walk, Temple; or Mr. lissoth, Manchester. Joseph Smith, Chel-enham, tailor, December 11, at ale, 19, at tea, and January 20, at eleven, at the Crown fun, Evesnam.Olouces tershire. Attendee, Mr. Bounield. Chatham-plarn t Mr. Workmen, Evesham; and Messrs. Bubb, Cheltenham. J'lln Marsden, Halifax, Yarksbiee, coacb-propriotar, De<ember l I:. at sir, 16, and Jai:oary 20, at ten, at the Magistrates Office, 11411 E42. Anomie * , Mr; Edwards, Buingballsirest; or Az mock% jun. Ilalitiz. Thomas Tucker, Shaldon, Devonshire, ship-builder, December 221 23, and January 20, at eleven at hutch ' s Globe Inn. Ply• mouth. Attornies, Mr. M ars hall, Plymouth; or Mews. Alex ander and Son, Carey -street, Lincoln's Inn Henry Howell, Walsingbam-place, Lambeth, merchant, December • 12, at nine, 19, and January 20, at ten, at the Court of Com snissioners of Bankrupts. ilasinghall-street. Attortiles, Messrs. Child and Co. Upper Thames-street. George Mason, Pershore, Worcestershire, horse-dealer, December 23, 24, at the Angel Inn, Pershore, and January 20. at twelve, at the Hop Market Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Preston, Tokenhouse-yard; or Mr. Rogers, Pershore. Jabes Henry Fisher, Exeter, carver, December 19, 23, and January 20, at eleven, at the N e w London Inn, Exeter. At tornier, Messrs. Brunton and Co. New Broad -street; or Mr. Brunton, Exeter. James F Liverpool, merchant, January 1, at six, 2. at ten, at the New Inn, Haslingden, and 20, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancashire. Attornies, Mr. Wilson. Southampton. street, Bloomsbury; or Messrs. Carr and Co. Blackbern. John Shelley, Hanky, Staffordshire, sporige-deakrr, December 27, 29, and January 20, at One, at the Roe Lluck Inn, Shelton, Sta. fordshire. Attornies, Mr. Jo:,es, Hanley ; or Messrs. Dax and Son, Gray's Inn-square. Edmund Mellor. Lambe/site, Yorkshire, clothier, December 19, 20, and January 20, at 'keen, at the I'ack Horse Inn, Hudders field, Yorkshire. Attornies, M . Stephenson, Holnifirth, near Huddersfield; or Messrs. Battye and Co. Chancerplane. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 16, E. Taylor, Bond's Mill, Stonahouse, Gloucestershire, clothier, at twelfe, at the Court of Comminhanere. Dec. 3U, C. Nancolas, Tothill-street, Westminster, cheesenionger. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Jan. 13, R. Shave, Graces.alky, Weliclose-square, linendraper, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Jan. 1, J. Hopkinson, Loughborough, Leicestershire, liquor merchant, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Loughborough. Jan. 9, H. Goodman, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, carpet ma nufacturer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartletoury, Wor cestershire. Dec 19, C. Cox, St. Martin's-lane, draper, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Jan. 7, W. Travis, Acidenshaw, Lancashire, at one at the Royal Hot e l. M anc h ester , Jan. '7 , It. Parry, Ruthin, OZobighshire, linendraper, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Rutbin. Jan. 6, T. Ogden, Manchester, grocer, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Jan. 9, J. Woolcock, Truro, Cornwall, linendraper, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners.— Jan. 7, IL Roscoe', Liverpool, broker, at twelve, at the Clar e nd o n Rooms, Liverpool. Jaii. 8, J. Bailey, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, et the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Jan. 3, G. Hutchin ' son, J. Hutchinson, H. Hutchinson, and I'. Mee, Stockton-upon- Tees, Durham, bankers, at eleven, at the Black Lion Hotel, Stock ton. Jas. 7. 8. T. Harding, C. Oakes, and T. Willington, Tam worth, Warwickshire, ba n k e r s , at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, Dec. 30. J. Fox, Runcorn, Cheshire, grocer. E. Hodge, Plymouth. Devonshire, grocer. W. Collins, Ifirlingham, Worc e st e rshir e , wheelwright. J. Thurtell, Grept Yarmouth, Norfolk, coo:U.9lm agent. W. Redford, Bristol, brewer. T. Keppel. Nassau -street, St. Mary-la-bonne, tailor. J. Hall. Crown Public Office. Rupert street, Goodman's-fields, licensed victualler. W. S. Morgan, Clement's-lane, commission merchant. J. Bailey, Bath, shoe maker. C. T. Jones, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, horse dealer. T. Wins, Cheltenham, mercer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Fothergill and 'l'. Beetham, Leadeohalkstreet, chemists. J. Hobson and J. Crewe, Liverpool, china dealers. C. Sundius and F. Pfeiffer, Finch-lane. Combat, notaries. J. Bradley and L. Powell, John -street. Berkeley -square, surgeons. J. Smallpage and J. Hanky, Burnley, Lancashire, curriers. K Martinson and Co. Davies-street, Berkeley square, stable-keepers, so far as regards K Martinson. M. Be.astall and R. Frans, proprietors of an exhibi tion. B. Satterthwaite and KT. J. Cox, Lancaster. T. Har bottle and M. Harbottle, Manchester, cotton spinners. R. H. Armstrong and W. Gouldits, New Islington, Manchester, sand grinders. T. Harris and Co. Ashted, near Biranin..ham, glass manufacturers, so far as regards T. Harris. IL Cockburn and Co. Leith. R. Harrison and Co. Kingston-upon-Hull, ruff timber merchants. T. Gansu, Co. Chester, menut , cturing chemists.— IL Pylons ea Co. Newcastle upon-Tyne, .portvr merchants, so far as regards It. Pybus. W. Vandersteen arse J Laity, Spitalbelds, silk manufacturers. T. Harding and J. Arlen., Raymund Build ings, Gray's Inn, attornies. H. Parry and J. Ditcbn,an, Birchin lane, bill brokers. G. Gilpin and T. Henshaw, Cannock, Staiforl shire, manufacturers. J. Slater and Co. King-street, Cheapside, fustian finishers. GREAT PROTESTANT MEETING. ,mz Am. - __ • M. COUNTY OF TYRONE. YROSI THt DUBLIN WARDER. A Meeting of the Protestants of Tyrone was held at Dungannon on Tuesday last, pursuant to a requisition (.1 Mervyn S:ewart, E.q. High Sheriff of the c. unty, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro priety of presenting an Address t.. his Maj-sty, and Pe. tinting to both Houses of Parliament, against any fut. cher extension of political power to Vie Roma: k Catholics At an e.srly hour in the morning a flag was hoisted on the Church, and the bells were rung at intervals throughout the day. About nine o'clock numbers of people were seen coming into town. They continued to arrive in small pities until about eleven o'clock ; from that hour un til near one o'clock every approach to the town was filled by immense crowds corning frorn different p tits of the county, u n til the large market-square was e,,m pletely filled, and closely wedged together, as in one solid mass. Some of the patties were accompanied by bands of music and flags. The Huns &nom arrived in the town a little after twelve o'clock. and was chaired from Tallon's Hotel t" the Court.house, the place originally announced as the place of meeting. He then read the requisition, and briefly explained the objects of the meeting, after which a motion of adjournment to the market square was pro. posed and un4nimously agreed to; where, in anricip.. tion of such a measure being necessary. a platform hid been erected, sixty feet in length, by ta elve le t wide. The platform was carpeted with blue cloth, 4nd covered over head, to protect rite Li:ule:lieu in the event of rain. The High Sheriff was chaise] from the Coon, house to the platform, And took his teat about one oo clock. amidst the must deaf ning shouts and repeated cheers, waving of hats, haAkerchlefs, &c. whilst several bands of music played the most animating and loyal airs. At this time there were, on a moderate calcula Lion, upwards of thirty thousand spectators in the square, independently of those in windows (which were chiefly occupied by well dressed, elegant, and beautiful females); besides which there were several thousands of persons in the adjacent streets, that could slot even get a view of the hustings. The platform was completely filled by the most respectable Landholders, Magistrates. Clergy, and Gentlemen; in short, it may be said that the rank, wealth, talent, and respectability of that great Protestant county were assembled that day in Dungan non ; and we mest bear witness to the kindness, the warm hearted hospitality of the inhabitants of that town 14—fcr all houses, and we may say all hearts, were open to welcome and entertain those from a distance. The greatest harmony and good order prevailed throughout she entire day. No accident occurred—not a man was seen in the least inebriated—and after the meeting, all this iambus multitude quietly, peaceably, and 01 derly dispersed. When the mane had ceased, on a signal from some of the Gentlemen on the platform, '• Sir llvou STIWART, Batt. addressed the Meeting. He said. that before reading the Resolution with which he was entrusted. be begged to call their attention CO Min Hon. A G. SrewART, in proposing the second Re solution. stated that the objects 14 the Meeting had his hearty contUrrence. Ile gave then . ; his support, because he was convinced they would tend to the benefit of the country ; he approved of the proposed plan of address ing his Majesty ano petiUnting Parliament, and one of their chief objects should be the suppression of •the Catholic Association, (loin which all our animosities have their spring; from which emanated every thing base, scurrilous, and vile. Another object is to oppose the grant of what is generally call 11 Catholic Emend. pation. This lie would firmly withhold until he should be satisfied of its national utility—the support of the Protestant Constitution. But while he remained assured that the objects contemplated, in seeking to obtain that measure, were the suppression and total overthrow or every Protestant institution, he should remain inflesible against its ada; ton. The Ito lian Catholics were still pAssessed of an ambitious s e irit for power, and if once they get the ascendancy, then farewell to Protestantism —while such apparent unanimity prevailed amongst Protestants as he then witnessed, such a measure will not be attained. Colonel CAULFIELD, in seconding the foregoing Re solution, said that the present times called for the united energies if every Protestant individual, let their situa tion be what it may. Since the time when the Protes tants of Tyrone had f.rmeily assembled to petition against Roman Catholic Erriancipatirm, he had seen nothing in the Roman Catholic., or their leaders, to induce us to withdraw the prayer of our petition, that they should not farther participate in the blessings of oer glorious Constitution. A few facts, taken friins the history of former times, convinces hint th t the Roman Catholics should have no farther share in that Constitu tion; it would be werikness, nay madness to permit it. Many forty-shilling freeholders were then present—he would say honest fie.hidders—and yet it would be blarneahle to allow them to tote. O'Connell had been returned fir the County of Clare by forty-shilling free holders, and this loyal Memb. , r of the House c.l Com mons says, that were he to order them into gaisl there would they go, and there remain, although the,e gaols should be oivtsted of locks and key,—nay, he believed that if O'Connell would order them to hang tl . em.elves without hangmen, they would realrly do it—(Laudhter and cheers)—m 'rely to pie Ise this franking .Vember— who has also said that it Government, io its wi,doin, should see it meet to Jisf;anchise the f oty•shilling free holders, sooner than sulami: to such a measure, he could resist its adoption, and die by the sword, or on the scaffold. Are these, then, he would a-k, the nr.n to legislate for Protestants? If so, we ought to sell cur lands, our chattels, and leave the cosintry—fir it would he unwise for us to remain longer in it. At the con clusion of this speech there was great applause, and three cheers for Colonel Caulfield. The Reverend J. G. Pourers then read the draft of sn addr,ss to the King, for the consideration of the Meeting; alto the draft of a petition to both Houses of Legrslatlre against the Roman Catholic Claims. The Ll•in. VESEY Kivu propo,ed the third Reso luti'n, which was seconded by the Reverend CHARLES C. BRRGSEORD. JOHN YNYIL BURGESS, Eq. in proposing the fourth Resolution, spoke nearly to the following tffect :—I am aware that l am surrounded watt rank, talent, influence, and every thing cheering to the heal tsof P. otestants; I am conscious that I am addressing an assembly, the proud est Tyrone has ever seen, ovetfl wing with patriotism, and proving its patriotism when duty and exertion are demanded— men tranquil and peacetul, when all is at peace, yet lionlitce - when firmness and vigour are called lot th—who will not test sluggish, mute, and indifferent when danger hovers round every thing that is most dear and valuable to liberty—who will not forsake the ship in the storm, but manfully give their strength to save her from its ravages and fury—who will still baffle the tumult of tie elements, and tide triumph set over the deep, it, with united strength, hand to hand, they rally life's energies in her distress, and save her lest she perish. Thus do we, my friends, my Protestant friends, come f ,r the purpose of saving the Monatchy, the Church, the Laws of our country, from the wild dangers that beset them, and to preserve them in independence of the Church of Rome; likewise to show our manly,. decided, yet charitable opposition to any further indulgence of Roman Catholic ambition. In doing so, no stings of conscience wound us, no re remorse haunts us; we act from principle, from two supreme and paramount principles—self-preservation, and the preservation of our religion and Constitution. I do not deny that the Roman Catholics act likewise from principles, yes—and as firmly fixed within their nature; but their principles are the destruction of all Protestants (by them called heretics), the destruction (1 our religion and Constitution, which if we do not en deavour to defend, we transgress not only a g ainst our principles, but against GOD, our country and out King. We are conscious of the excellency of our Laws and liberties, which we di not wis'► to change; we know that there are certain limits which it is madness to go beyond, unless we subvert the order of good govern ment and every thing valuable and great, which we cannot be the instruments of doing, merely because a few are discontent. We are n. t illiberal of what is in our power reasonably to bestow, but what is not, would it not be utijut,t and unprincipled to give? We wall feed the tiger at Iris grate, but we cannot shelter him with n the threshold c f our house, lest he turn upon ns, nor , pause to sp Ire us in the fu►y of his spring. We there fore oppose the Roman C •to lies upon •• • L e; would to Goo every Protestant did the same !that ur W.? de t fellow countrymen would reject their specniarions and abide by 'apes iencel Our land would not he then torn ':•7 the dissensions that now divide it—which they, and they chiefly, who extended the arm of encout agenwnt i have brought upon it; w ho have told the Catholics, they with justice have sought their ideal Emancipation, at the injustice of Protekants, who have forsaken their friends for their enemies, who madly fancv •t increase of power and influence will decrease their wishes aiid prosperity, that it will make them our friends, whom ho friendship or kindness can conciliate, while they ate actuated by an enmity that will never di., and a yen• geance that will never droop. We therefore do not ex clude the Wyman Catholics from caprice or ill will, but from motives rati•inally grounded; and we would gladly divide the blessings which we as Protestants enjoy, at any risk hut that of the Constitution,which ha, procured them for to, and which we are fi•rewarned by the strongest historical facts, and by the talents of the great and wise, not to be the immolators of; Think ye for a moment, that if Rom in Catii•ilics were admitted into Newer that they would m•ke laws for the .ecutity of a Pi otestant Government? Would they not rather repeal the whole Protevtant code, and make Popery again the established religion of the land? Would they not know that concession was obtained when it bad b<ena hundred times refused; and that it was extorted at la<t from the majority of the people against their. inclination ? Admit th m into power, stoold love and affection fir us keep thern from the insolence of triumph ? for it is hovels is to imagine they would become our frien•is who are bound by the supieinezt commands to be • ur enemies. But, Sir, let us trust they sill never be admitted into power. Greater intricacies of danger have hen over. come by the courage and efforts f brave men. In the days of antiquity, Thermopyle and Salami. w re de. fended by th- valour bf a few. In more modern times, I need not tell you the renowred maiden, imma. ciliate and unvanquish•ble Loodot de•ry, preserved her honour and h-r freedom; and as the Barons of Runne. n,ede, and 6i.ig William of glorious memory, have sent down name, famous to all ages, by transniittistiz char. ters of our laws and liberties, so let uv, men no Tyrone, make our names somewh -t il.o Aromas in endeavouring to maintain them. The eye of lleawen looked down upon t! e fleet of the I'lmi-slant, and immortalized Eliza. bah, when an armada of Papi is dared to olii* her; so may the same eye look down upon our ship, the treat ship of the Conslitution, where We.htigtomia the- 6 • 1061. helakm in— " Whose deeds exceed all speech ; Who IWO lift up his hand, but conquered;" in whose hands we are—not the enemy's. But notwith standing his gigantic posters, he still requires our as sistance—tbe as.istance of a Poite.tant crew lest he become cheerless, and incap ible or conducting us over the perils of the de p. We must not o ererore droop_ we must instruct our hopes and our principles to be proud—for Pfctestantism is proud, and makes its owner stout that weals it. Pi (need ti en in your duty to your Monarch and your country; and those who cla , e seek to change the happiness, the laws, the liberties you lise under and justly appo ciat-, go tell O•em that you st ek its criange—and lea.t of all, the charge that they would madly, blindly, and ignotaatiy give us. This Gentleman was rrpea.edty listen opted during the delivery 'of his , peech b, lout plaudits. Rev. J. PORTER, in seconding this resolution, said that lie was prepared to noet vindictive and malicious appellations from the demagogues e f the Roman Ca tholic Assciciation. He did not rise with feelings of hostility to Roman Catholics; it was not his ails to ex asr crate them; but he felt that it w uld not be safe—. that it would be unwise to grant to them any further ex tension of political power, and it was too much for Protestants to be stigmatized as bigot. and intolerant:, and to be told that there was no salvation for those who did not subscribe to that Ooc:rioe which P. otr scants moideied as id..lavous and superstitious. These men will or t .4; low Protest .nts to legislate for the it Church, ahhotigh Pootestants allow a toleration to all classes, who differ from them in religious opinions. When we arsociate, it is to preserve the Bible as our g i is and hope—to preserve from unhallow d hand• our invaluable Constitution, which gives civil and re ligious liberty to all. He did not require to go to times of old for precedents —to the Councils of Constance and of Lateran. lie would refer to a later period, to the times of Walker, and his op,ionent Sus field—civil and religious liberty was cons med by the success of the one and the defeat of the other ; and as we are successful, let our tolerance be known to all men. Brougham has said, that the schoolmaster is abroad—but the priests will not allow him to be abroad here: By firmness and union we may preserve what has been committed to us, and let us show by our con duct that we are not met to intimidate the Legisla ture, but to lend them our aid—to render them our best services. Let nut posterity reproach us with indolence, or with courting vain popularity, • hen our best, our dearest interests are at stake. We hare many great and good men in ur church reacly to accl . us ; witness the conduct of Archbishop Magee. Can any Pro. testant be now lukewarm or neuoal ? will any deo sett his post at this hour of peril ? Look to the pant times for the fate of many who sought to conciliate the aggressors, who considered it premature to peti. lion, unneces ary to remind the Government of the great truth that the Church and State mot stand or fall to. gether. Witness the arrogance of their demands at the present day ; we are called on for unconditional sur* render—(Cries of o No surrender")—yet they say that they cannot change, that the Pope is infallible, that their Church is infallible. Let then our reply bet we will not change the Constitution we live under. Shall we suffer every thing sacred, every thing re •pectable amongst Protestants to be reviled and abused? We hear of the fetters with which these ca• lomniators are enchained—let us look to the Radicals, the convicted felons of 1798, who have made an alliance with them, their object being to involve us in cne com• mo n foo,kruptcy— they have soft words in their mouths, but little or it in their hearts. I am a great emancipator (said Mr. Poster)—l would emancipate their minds— ! would permit them to read the Bible, and they would soon emancipate themselves from the Church of Rom. —1 would have them to be less the servants cf the Pope, and more of the Empire—l would bring back the abs mimes, who perform no duty for their country bulk making forty-shilling freeholders. In this country there is no difference made between Roman Catholics and Protestants, except that Roman Catholics, by promising 'I . ~Yi~ Eglilli