Star. — London, England, 1815-12-30 00:00:00

MP 1 I . ,T ikhievensents of M. de Turenne preceded the change of his religion; Marshal schomberg,. whom the Prince ef Conde preferred even to Turenne, the Mar quit du Quesee, who, after , the death of De Ruttier. was without a rival on the sea; and Sully, one of the ablest al J most indefatigable of statesmen, with - many others, were all Protestants. It is slid, how ever, that they are now Bonapartists. Does it be come 'lose who declared that the return of the King should be the shenel of • entnige and massacre, to ac cuse them of being terrified as that event approached ? That they are not k3onapertists, in the genera sense of that Leon. may he proved on the authority of the . King of Franc.: himself, who were' they of that party, would uedoehtedly know and resent i;. He has published an orti:nence and sent a body of ntilie vary, not .0 lepress but to protect these persons; 'tensile this have been the case had they men in oppo sition to his government ? However inefficient this , proclamation.and army may have been to put a n end to the persecution, the sending of them is a proof that the hutch C;ovevament is convinced, that the Protestants are not disaffected to the civil authority;! It the King of France is satisfied on this point, we I may very safety cont.! to the same conclusion. IN may be said. Sir, what is all this to us Why should web, so much concerned for these sufferers ? I would ask in return. are w an ; or are we divested of feelings end affectics of humanity ? Though by no unnuis a convert to the theory which would merge and confound all the peculiar charities of life in, one , vague, unde fi ned, and speculative mass of general benevolence, it appeals to me, that silken human nature is wounded in any of its members, we cannot, unless we renounce that nature, withhold our sym. palsy. Feeling that we ate men, we cannot be un- ' concerned in any thing that is human. In this case the - eepeel is also, and very forciely, to our feelines as Christians and as British Protestants. As Chris. bans we cannot be unmove2 when our hail ) . then n is misused and perverted to sanction persecution ; it equally affects as when u e know diet these afflicted persons suffer the most aggravated raiser its, rot merely innocently, but for righteousims sake. They suffer for doing that which is their Lopteme mid in violable duty. If any man deserves to be called a citizen of the world in the most unconfined and best sense, it is the Christian. lie is more than a patriot. Owing and yielding as a snan-and subject, unfeigned and affectionate loyalty and obedience to the country of his birth, wherever religion is concerned, be re jects all geographical distinctiuns and boundarien he knows nothing of a ::haie of mountains, or the wind ings of a river; to 'l;m the def oeitee of climate or of manners is of no importaece; his rapitnsiee and bearvulent heart embraces with fraternal atft ctiei the whole family of man. He rejoices in their joy; he terept with them in their sorrow. England, Sir, is undoubtedly the first Pretestein state in Europe, and consequattly the first in the wcrld : but for what furpose is see mind to this cis:in.:toe; and i tveeed with this rower ? Can it be sapposed, for iestatoe, estmence Arid power,, snored as faebles with which to amuse temself, or decorations which lie is to ..s -surne in ordei to gratify his owe self complacency, and excite the odmiratian and envy of his cuittcnipo. ranks? Rather dees not the poteor of protecting tile helpless, and relieving the suffering and destitute, always imply a proportionate obligation ? It is no wonder, therefore, that England should always have been considered the flannel guenitan of the Pretest. ant interest us Europe. The f oeit of Quece both is often !elected to with eruitatioe r but 41 C any particulars of her reign more honourelee to her mt - enemy than the great solicitude she always manifested for the welfare of foreign Protestants. Noleng more decidedly marked and evinced die imbecility and du plicity of James I. her immediate successor, thin his sacrificing to a predilection for atbitrat y power and kingcraft, even when a part of his own family was concerned, the support of the Protestant interest. Oliver Cromwell, though an usurper, undoubtedly did many good things, and among his best actions true may number his prompt, perseeerine, and successful efforts tosirett the plague of petseclitiun. To whom then shall these sufiering Protestants look, it . Eng land pass them by ? Certainly there is no other coun ley, whether we consider its rank in the scare of na tow, or hs deserved weight and influence with the French GovernMent, so capable of' inteiposine with' a probability of success as England; and conse- , seuentlriso other country is so fnrcibly called on. 13tit .still it t'nay be said, we ought not to interfere 'melte effens of another country. This then must be, either because interference is in alt cases unjustifiable, or because there is something in the present case which re nd ers it improper. 'The first of these opinioas will not 'find many advocates. Alsackwardnes% to inter+. here in the concerns of foreign Snarl it a disposition which cannot be too assiduously cultivated ; but it will not be denied that eztr.turdinary occasions may arise when interference would be, not only justifiable but requisite. As in society man does not make a total surrender of his natural rights t so, in the great community of nations, there will be wont* things of general and common interest, thingi which do not affect as belonging to this or that country, but tome home equally to the builness and bosoms of all. Of this kiud ate the rights of humanity, as the case of the 'fratie ; and the rights et chnscience in the case ',afore us. Is it not erectically acknowledged that rifle nation has some concern in tire troneactions of another, when treaties are made, ambassadors mutually sent and received, and mediation sought er accepted Let us then examine ii there be ney thing in the pre. sau case which „huulei dater us from proceeding. We cen have no tear that it will be thrplrasing to our own Government, with whose avowed dispetitions, cur own 7ICWS fecliegs are so much in unieen, and who are imt.sent6lvith grattni acknowledgments in one of the Resolutiona before you. But then will it not be offensive to the Coutt'of France ? This can only be, on the supposition that they are insin cere; a supposition which I am by no me ens dis posed to adopt. If, ill I readily and them-hilly ad. mit, they are sincere in their measuint to alley this persimmon, then they cannot but be pleased :o re ceive assistance in ore work. • if they arc slat med, Ore Yoke of the people of England will inspire them 41.• , _ we,rmra 417 , s 4 7:47 7 , 'An • , o •41.' 61 not ;. co __—)ry :ring brethren to know that the people of Englald are not unconcerned spectators of their misery. And, though many o'f these' victims are beyond the reach *bk e of human injury and of human aid; thoogh the sur vivors have received wounds which no earthly balm can heal ; yet as far as their distresses have arisen horn the pillage and destruction of their property, something may be done to alleviate their burdens. Even with respect to an actual and happy lamina. tion of their sect ings, who can tell what may not be ' effected by the wi s e measures of tl:e British Govern. ment, supported and enforced by the yoke of the Bri. tish public ? These discussions may not be useless to ourselves. Our excellent Constitution was elicited from the conflict between the principles of ropery and those of Protestantism. It gradnatly resulted from much opposi , ig argument ; from a careful in. 4 1 vestigation of the source and origin of oWer, and the nature of good government. lt is t often ne cessary or desirable to revert to Frsz. prim'. ples ; but ' there are seasons when that which tents to'ravivo ti e Irecollection of them, cannot be useless. Whatevet difference of opinion ttiay exist on whiseis'eallkd Catholic emancipation, Ail will firm that it is one of the most important subj,:cts of our doniestic po licy. it, therefore, these discussi.nis slionld by the devalopement tit character, thw production of facts, the oi)eration of argument, or in any, other way. tend to elucidate a matter to intimately connected ..sith the vital inter.:sts of the B: itish empire, they must do good. Wlist Englishman can be present 00 such ecc tsions as these, and not fed that his native land ii e:ideared to him, by the contrast exhibited in the calamities of others. . V 4 .l.atever superiority other natiotis may possess in a snore genial climate or more fi.: tile miil, who (t tu, can ttn*Jur to ex claim with one of the niobt patriotic and Ch 'air of I our Poets; " England wl.t, all thy faul.s, I love thee still— " lvly cowltry: Let us not bv unmindful, however, of the impres sive admonition now given us, as Christians, to wine and itnitrove our privileges. In those priva• 'ions and sufferings of our brethren, a voice speaks to us t—" Repent; else i will come unto thee quickly.".—Before I conclude, I cannot forbe:ar t.) espress the great pleestitel expel ience in witnessing the number, respectability, and benevolent spirit sit the present assembly. Born and educated a' a great distance frown Hull, I cannot be suspeeted of local preprusessions, but I can truly say that every year of my residence has increased my estimation of the prevailieg character of its inhabitants. In no other town can there be a greater readiness to enter : take any propos;tion connected wit% th, interests of 1 piety and benevolence. Of this, repeated proof has I been given within the last kw years. I census., bat hope that the blresing of Gon rests upon this tos.'n ; i 411,1 1 earnestly pray that the present &settee.: may . as .• i.clarge the la-art can desire. Mr. U. SYKES said, he welted to see if any other gentleman was inclined to address the meeting ; bus las that di.: not seem to be the case, he should tike that opportunity of delivering his sentitrient with as mush brevity as he could. Bet the subject was 0 ,4 1. too much importance for him to pass it over without some obsciv.stions. His friends knew how cordially dear to him were the principles of civil liberty ; but he had no difficulty in saying, that he was equally attached to the principles ut religious liberty. In tact, the y were in his nond of mere importance : as tar as eternal considerations wet 2 1 :f more importance than temporal ones, so far ever: our religious rights to be prefiered to cur civil ones. There was besides, this important difference, that the pottion of civil rights which we enjoyed, was necessarily accompa toed with the surrender of other parts of the same reins. But in religious concerns there could be no complorrese—there could be no bartering with the conscience. It was our duty to search the Scrip-1 tures, and to hold to that course of opinion 'which reason and conscience oild us to be right : and l every obstacle thrown in the way of that duty was persecution. This was our peculiar duty as Protestants, and it was for adhering to this duty, mixed with 'some other considerations, that our Protestant brethren in Fiance were now per. secuted. He could not, 'therefore, but rejoice in having this subject brought before the public, and he cordially agreed in the resolutions which had been /nova Al terthe full manner in which thequestion had been spoken to Ly other Gentlemen, particularly the last (Mr. Mitt), it was not his intention to take up much -if the time of the Meeting, yet, perhaps, he. might be able to p,lean up something from the kid of aretiment, whitii they had ovetlooked, or aUt thought worth their while to gather up ; and particu. laxly, he Omagh, he should be able to supply a tact or two which bore strongly on the subject. Ale also wished to express his dissent from what might be the impression of the speech of Mr. Dikes. That Gen. tlenuan lied dwelt on the present persecution in the South of France, as if it- arose from the tenets of the Cathohc religion, without recollecting that sill re l. gions had, in their turns, been persecutors. The Pa. I gans persecuted the Christians in the times of Nero, Domitian, and Treptn. The early Christians perse cuted each other an the idlest pretences and ;l,e T ee childish grounds of difference ; Catholics persecused . the Protestants s the Protestants each other ; and last ilia Protestauts persecuted the Catholics and their cwn dissenting brethren. For his notion of persecu tion was much more extensive than what tettneai to be the opinion of Mr. Dikes. He could not confine it to burning*, massacres, and corporal pains and penalties, but would extend the term to disabilities, exclusion from office, or any other disgrace or detri •mittit to be suffered for religious opinion. For the persecuting spirit exhibited by Protestants, he might eppeei to the conduct of Calvin, to Castellin, and Symms, and the abominable outrages . ia late; times, when the manners of mankind were softened by literature, and ought to have been improved by reli gion. committed on Baxter, Prynile, Bostwick, Leigh. Inn, and ot h art. These abundantly sheered that ho.' testants could be penetrants. Amongst these and .1 . . .• . stance °thilteel:.sealtifinill'Ur.:"Lthrterrvott. ti e coul d e l tc gi :let i d n4e.' vine, for writing* book falle c ti n g on the prelacy at; whipped, fined, set in the pillory, one of his ears se veted.from his hdad, cue sole of his nose slit i— , n 4.1 before his sores were healed he was again set in the pillory, and the other side of his face ntioslated in likt: manner. What instance of C:ltlifilic cruelty can so.- pass 11.. is ? yet still greater was the enmity of I:Aui, 'a Protestant Archbishop, who was present when the infamous sentence was pronounced, and publicly thanked Gon for ii. Let nor then the spirit of p•.•use• euiton be attributed only to Cutholics (s iid ..:r. i Sykes) ; for the very page of history thews. th ,: ec.- ' elnias . ..ies its every age, and of every sec:,ll:tv.i, %Owe in power, been inimical to the 1 1 3erties of vaise alto differed from them, and have 1.11.2 . .V.t el& enmity by all thesmilait of oppecsion within o.,:ir reach. 'Mete was iti er - toi)ie 'Uo on which, he said, lie differed with a tleaten- who piece:el iii:l. and that respected the origin of the enormities retie ca: ry:ng on in France. It hile!Vo called lc-religious persecu tion. Inn, iu fart, it l'. MI :than a political nie. The un happy sufferers had been protected id their rigl.ts by Napoleon. Ile knew be was treading on dangerous ground in mentioning the name of Napoleon, and he ihotthl ay..i:l raising a debate on the character of .hat .4xtrar..rdinary pei sou Yes, ( lid Air. Sykes) the ash's of the revolution a:clot the present smothered, lost the flame is • not extinct. 4 4 lacedo fr , r ;gars mil- Limiter r;neri blots." in-le events of his rtigti ate t.as r;:cdtt to he discussed with impartiality. He had long bcem an object of dread to the inhAbi!it.itt of these islands, and we s:,ei a ll his a etionelfiv,,,gb a false medium and a di Acrted telescope. Dot what ever were his eh cues or his vices, h was unqtiestionable that he was a friend tc• the l'n , t, , stant part of his tub. jeers. On ItiS first deposition the persecuting spirit had shewn itself against them. During his s;cond short possession of power, all %iris quiet ; but on his final expnlson, and the return of the Bourbons auit bigotry, they were again attacked by their Catholic neighbours as the best ~ vay of recommending them selves to the new Government. He could *tote a fact in proof of :his. In the summer of 1.514, lie happened to hear the accovitt which a French Prows. cant from Lyons gave of Napoleon's conduct to those .4 the reformed re:igion. 'll.ey had been 4Lri.fged of some tight, or obstructed in the performance ut some duty, by the municipal b:dy at Lyons. Soon atter this, Bonaparte, who was in the zenith of his power. came to that place, and complaint was made by the Protestants of their sufraings. 'He beard them kindly, sendur the Mayor, gave him a jthaftas. and told him that lie was derermined that his Protestant aril Catholic subjects should erijoy the cape civil -an.l religious rigists. 'Die:French Guntlertuit said, nut r this, though they avoid aoquiesce in the Gaveriiment of Leuis v or any other K.ng ale facto, the Protestants of France co•itd not bu: consider Napolsoo as a Iwo. , to them. This, he said, lie took ~. be at: true ground of the horrid cruelties trite perpetristiftg. but what ever may hat e been the cAtlse of these —nt • i no. whether it be purely religious, or a mixture of reli gion And politics, he was convinced of thepropriey of oat government interferer . •to stop them. From his profession he mig,l3 be sippcen d to. be inelmed to look for precedents PI it simrlar intcrterencv.— ~tion in the . year 16.16 which took place in tin same ' town of Names, and which Oliver Cromwell used Iris best endeavour, to stop, by instituting his ambas sador Lockhatt, to apply to the Coati f er t easpulleudinidotinhtetar endemics.air rn;....e.e.a.:lit of • tiIIICC.-. uce of .. t t I, 1 , ere the * P a r t a e n43h s tit n on cn ce the happy and i cj i i ra i n e ' d n fi t t: a lw r c i e nv o la P o t t a lico y i ns n s it o i s l p tl e i rl .e l l a l ii li d i l t i lii , ; l l7s. Si Ti le le C te aSe a bl P fore tlng i S t t r w e ll ac r ll i c th G e e l r ig m h a ‘ ny 4 , raised against them by the Duke of )y f 1 ti newsm Car d inalro ache d m Cron- ne w ail, ipn t a h n e d ir i b ti e d h u a c i e l d ; !Al andrri vi to e t t p n l i s s was not effectual he ser.t his envoy, Nforf.incr to ta t c u l t: e d : r w s, er r e a s p l e tir s. et a in n g d . robb in e a r d ie d s t , tio veh n i t c o h stpply their lostes, and prevent the furthe r p ep ge ss, th il is es . e h l e V rir r . ' dared a collection of money to be made thwegli his dontiiiietts,and actually remitted them nearrOU,ooo, of bL i f c c i i w llo h st im ed s ; el 'a i n to d that ex l..wa t il : ) l ii e c: l 'll7. r iieo l li rt 2c c l e laie"a Regent •trs cod ust t e v di i: t u ri l %% d b.ouu n cle i d :t b Y II i ("e 1 1-1 n be outdone by an usurper. Aft er d we lli ng upon tl ti. and other subjects, Mr. S. said that there was one of 'the kesolutions to which he should move an amend. intent. It was that which spoke of a deer* , ion waiting on Lord Liverpool, without sa;• z - 1 . the 1 l et t at stood, body opdn, twa deputati on n h t ne lame calcame a e nd almost ongramn t s 3 ;t ' i ' c L i t tl i . "' . 4B .s s deputation came. The r T'g f rost noutaw. to them exp t i r ie o i m tly tl s i t e at Fle o n ., eral body rif dissen ters in London, lie should wish to have a part so ho. `an amendment to Ow enact. comparison which and would move M r O . u b Sykes ha d made betw:en Catholic e com a p n a d r. Mr: —IKitS objectiitr to tl kessaid, in explanation that hell iit not •• ; cru m el t t . ie s s y , to ast.ert that the cruelties intlifteer were equal virulence e a n l c tn e n n f u e a c m cl i e t i y i .i t: tic t I: ,i ., n e pp of w t e be r. by the - Pruies tne tat a n n s' time m h o e r e t I b u i i : i t b e t a ibrtfieleee.Atrtolwresaiwttline they were the same in print'ple, apt both Cat holics, but persecutions si. by Protestaets were 0 their intiwitvioteemigiiiiattwedasabtutlillett:ponain. tl7Dprt.inAcifoleEsasoofw addressed the meeting, and com mfrounnticaatleaddyth.ewshuobsenanee o . f a:letter recently received relatives lived in 1 - 101, as..l who was now a Protestant sitffethr Vtt Frame' !Her bus. oneand anf t h oseaneti xi g.:vt.. up a title, a b n and esta w t a e s . a livelihood ; and all for l iPe' e mencement of the kevolation emigrated to teach French for Here he married, and had country, wherehe Wasbcon L i ved fathe r, I. and il c 1: ti c:: to this t a le sake of the Pearbont! the restoration he returned home: and eh- - • feelings have been , . At :nest his when reared -7 he expected from pr:se • r b (el the likastnes presenting to his agt.l mother, his wife and children! Nothing could bet ' • Well, he returned t! nose detiblithii 1 after through the "a of B . narrowly escaping drowning. - 7 landed ise'l;ald South of France. where - was i n I else living on a sin ll he found his aged timtitet 2 jointure. ledged—fer we ou g ht to Now it must be acknow. give the devil his due —that Bonaparte never earr;ed This friend of 1, 0 • . on a war ertinct old Women. Louis XVIII ha d fancied reaching F rance his . . %. that on be found himself nusettes would tr. dec eived. The _at anew! : but letter which had t ! •.!I,i nuic, tie t dint "• to :lie. C ‘urr. V, ; f;r,•,•?•, into custo , ty stk•. . VOil at ‘ l ,ltiSt :,•..,••(.••:: ..,:' miffed to) Ne.vv . 1t.,.., t• 1 r . , liatvu Dittss.o.c.•--V. , • . „ held at the Cllll- , ..!-11-tis.:.. ':: • un Maq Cori's, odio di..::.. a . Saturday I.tst, :it 1) , r ;',..i„ .• ~ appealed in cvicl..llce, ti .1 . ... . deceased boug:.t. h itt a 1 !,..... • sign of the Chapel-hmis.., t..' hinne,. and drank r& at a .!: .• went out to :tit opposite t •,..e. v•,: • some more gin to di ii.k ; ilt, - •,,,, between to ).Ave and otAto'c! , .‘: , ,o, • ler iiwes apartrien).. Aboat t: . _ a hny of al, ast :-ev.:n years. I A:, .9 went up qil rs, a:A find,:‘g !..is :., , the u t umr, he ..t:uveli) VA ~., 1 ; eat, bat findlor he rouid ;, .z, ; 1 , .. beg a bit of bread hum t::e won whom he mimed how lii. tn. ~et V went up sours, and a1,.111,,,0,t ; t .• her still' and c.. 13, be: t; ...,, ..! surgeon, who examine i 0,,_ h.._.,, pion, that her tle,t!la w.s .. ,,, kt• ' .. bAbly brought t-n by aht,4l,:A. k, the V:sitstioo f .f G,,r,,, ACC1L1V.1.7...-ii teal ~ c ci•!ers; . • . With, a few days I:nee, froto t!... . I, Freya', ent practice of br/ ..seta ; ;,, ,• - One of these untamed a,.. r- .: • ,• C. I l envier; in a care, ton}: fiigs r. I'serss;::ett,latifert t; I :4 Illtiritig .i 4.0111. es: 1. strrw.l sw ill. Pit ; e l ;nlt st , 1 C.Z.-; . e eh: s‘si:.;ti tiles ,csss u.•s j • E -I: i f, awl • is .11 , 1 i larAin of in:r trcov.• k7i....cked tit) PM by th • .sr ; 0 NEVI .;ATE !.EAi •g („ i;. Fed, 'Cr 3tCrAllt 53 . . I - Si U: t• 1 C• /AL C: ' t !col: 71 1114 Laml. 3L:!~1t~ ;t. ThUttehri, ratni.2M, Ph, Rector of Fa:, one, No, ti;;;;;;•..ri. at the itcv. 1)r. P. Locke ~ n.: I.)! 1 P. are *.lr tke of y. D. u. Situir4ay, the f.:h in,ta:t, 4' 01111 , f: ararebteented„ A: T. h d,r :X , ,In (ht tie lust. , Waker, A Cl!Al MESSRS. CUR itieiami Maj ,ty's therviLr, prove a s:ngle notance *here thtir n. have failed t,if the :lebirofttled. 11, t IMk putiLalar brayels of their prn't.%st.;., one n ukeemf I ease . !if 1• • . . s heiniregi 4 sestroit tis idifv.tated, that stp i... let b.! childten go , ut httu'h streets..uKl , •; , the.r..eindossi the Prutestutt_ wife as ...Le, ~ t 'SAW ki the MOs! h I ta/ . i art roar:. &vital i tiler Cleotlonto ad rased ,i,.. ?,.: with mach force and eloquence, KO ti,e :.-.. . were passed, as stppeated in the STA% 01 TO ° -ST wItELE--... , CliAbSiii 0, r Mt' ,tvcit ..... 7. z‘ticel, cba4ged en Lubi.u...i I." hem.. c :ss. , Itatr othyr atc.l.tu the wilful oburttef ! s , is eotnir'ittadj! , th ner. Soucy A. 1. , ~ Lique.sTs..;,..T:...u- 1 • y 01 iltil , iest v Ow, etirou. r fOl 1 14. 1 . 1 oille4rX, At 4...4• L- •,. ha the hod/ .4 F... e 1 '.li V...1' , 'l, v * rz v a Sow.. .y :lignt L4', , , . M i 'Cs t; .., . ' gate. A bt.)3;.;en.l In.;:i.*i 1.,• •1 to 1 ; that the b.1 , 1', uf the .: se .., .1 w. 1.1 3 pital on Satcrdaf most I.IV. I, •Rti : • milled 1.1.. r. and h3tito! . i ,I .401 % a., • • COnnisioti of 1.:•C btAti., 11.,•0n :. , •• , i ,. , done by a f. 411. Mrs. U 6 U. .1 •• .; ing horn., and faVI 'or 4 , Mein, thAt She 'poke t.. 10... - tr:ve thrown um ot she us:". • ... hi; ! 'Aar VII we 4 k to in ...r a' , neigh...Mtn &Timed 0..4:. t!• ‘; user (Tettim i v i (;:ert,) ~•. I , ~ .. 11011t1! N'llyn: t.....) li‘ ' ; 1 . • 1 0 r. 411( g. tiers ..1., ' t,! 1.1 . . . Cllr,. r.: ho:retr, anti I:4 1 They coLtinue to direct, their Et/cif-% !:. *•'•• ctiP€ tit Venereal Comrlaints, and that •'.e• , • . teal ohieh is tlie eistiseque:.!r .it •• •• !•,.: • • - • ittub et a habit lour anti mon .... 1 • • l.pl, : ; • .I?isth seats , . In the one it ... l a I- I. : •••• . • *se tit barreuttess; the oth, r have it hen; lty sdistreaaing stmt. 1.1,:bi1 , i), w• . . • • • 1 . 1, , eftlibarea nu s ' .oparrice. I :.,•,,- , • Itlttinc.e d! et., whil: craw:11136..41,105. •• - • various tieir.ois complaints, ihually 4.•••.,,.., • • of thit soitary vier. 0/ pirsiii.. 1L.0• 14 — , incident 19 7,4C11 a Isabtt, their cream:et., :. ..1 • proved ans4ceessfial in :he Cour,. of • it.:.F, ~, . • estemdcd practice. IN the most tolistioste atsd contrli.-a• ~I. ' c.*.e. ' ttpil • sigh as obstructions. in ILA •.rett.) .. ~ . bard W:110111144 Calkialilikevi, eruption., ,"0: :it 1114 Jti allures, vo net hlt It •-ti.t or , : • 'Adds have haillid the s7tri i r ...ii,r : their preterit improved plan of ti..3ii,o lit , ' • steady cured, wethout the p..:.ciii st:/!•••;••.•• end alio•nting lietisorrhase %eh:di iri.rtic. .• • doll arts...haw caustii.. lu ; 1 ..ir.,i:rsi • . T. lit thbi nietrapolit. litiverou • ca., .1 .• ' 1. antler,. daily ut,,let (keit core, tb,. t,• id,: ..' deetediry a tali, eertaia, and ril' , toair ot•.'Arr yet adivrett. 1 hi. Isiah . litY, l , veteittl•uti frau this i••• •••••4-i , ‘: Jr, the Patient restored to <mi.— - . 1 . %.1")'•••• the ets'aillty has lot yeas, emote .. 3 P/. • ; •.‘ , ' restorative restedits Is loiljet us •; IF rt ~". , bettor, !1•..171is at hie, ars:•te," it:,:•. ••,• t' • Paitisit. in the Ccun , ry arc re.,,.. -'•:n ' ' of their t'ait, aim, sod :erl -Ir.l. 101 a 1 0/ natiancs fur advice and ElehelLes, .. ' • C I, se.it to any Tart '... the 1:: t ildthil • To ensure that %tercet , staid/ it ..1 ,q• .• 't tallin3s t , -e pirate of /e:li•re may he a 1 Medic trs.-oth /one, I 8114...4 A 7. 147 .t " Malt Al/ AT1111.11()Aglagt/W - irtT ; • Myisitog . • .. a 4.; 3.' Afeaft' . I.o:iDOti: Trip:eat 1 , 1 I.igt ti; Ks% r, 10 .• • tublithed deem, an, at the Asar '? is r 0 • ..f7 , ' ,!‘..,'" * .0 t it S • 4 ".: ; • - N. • , . 1111111116.00. , --- METING at ski ittANSION-HuUSE, HULL , ON BEHALF OF The PROTBSTANTS. Conshuldfrotte our rapt ratear Rev. Mr. BlAT—(Continued)•••••sll The noblest ithetuevensenu of M. de Turenne preceded the changt iilth cagy) il' tlieL ate feeble, thi4 'fake will W` ' • fuse 4riditr . and ictiv rgitts their . artii. It should , I tetnetubereo too, that whatever "we resolve is I final and Imperative ; our application is to our at Govailtduott, end they Mt to decide ott *hut it It 4 tistent viith the political iciatioris btotteeta this riot try and trance.' From the very diestivisitio of th topics, I think, Sir, we may espelit- - some good arise. It cannot bat be consolatory to our suferi w ------ - - ... •••••• vi II UM C? Irn( , . -., childish grounds of difference -; Catholics persectna mencement of the ltevolatic ~• nation has some concern in the ;Linsactions or another, the Protestants ; the Protestants each other ; and l ast an estate, and an aged fat when treaties are made, ambassadors mutually sent the Protestants persecuted the Catholics and th eir country , w h ere he was-conipe and received, and mediation sought or accepted I. cult dissenting brethren. For his notion of pe r s ecu . a li velihood ; and all tor the Let us then examine if t '.er e b e . a h y thi n g in the pre. urn Was much more extensive than what *coned t o H ere he married, and had $ s:nt case which ..M ou ld d eter us t rom p rocee d ing . We c4n have no fear that it w i ll be di s pl e a s ing to o u r be the opinion of Mr. Dikes. He could not confine the resto r a t i on h e returned he i . - i own Governmeat, wi t h w h ose avowe d di sp ,• s i t i ons , it to burning*, massacres, and corporal pains and f ee li ngs h ave been, wlan real am- own 7icws .ti:ct tecli:lgs are so much in uniwn, penalties, but would extend the term to disabilities, he expected from presenting exclusion tiom office, or any other disgrace or detri- wite and children! Nothing cc and who are pri.4ent6l v. WI grattnl acknonledgments • in one of the Resolution. before y ou . B ut t h en wi ll • molt to be suffered for religious opinion. For the W e ll, h e returned enough tl it not be offensive to the Courrof F ran c e ? T h i s persecuting spirit exhibited by Protestant s , h.... might alter narrowly escr.ping drove, ' can only be, on the supposition that they are insin. upped; to the conduct of Calvin, to Cast e lli n , an d S out h of Prancer where he . cm; a supposition which I am by no means di s - s ervetus , , an d t h e a b om i na bl e outrages la late; hyi ng on a small jointure. t ) posed to adopt. If, as I readily and cheeriolly ad. times, when the manners of mankind were softened by ledged---for we ought to gi ve Mit, they are sincere in their measuies to allay this ' literature, and ought to have been improved by r e li. Bonaparte never carried ona • 1 1 persecuuou, then, they cannot but be pleated to re- •e Rion, committed on Iliixter, Prynile, B.istwick, Leigh. This friend o f L ou i s XVIII serve assistance in me work. if they :ir alarmed, ion, and Whin* These abundantly /hewed that Pro- reaching France his miseries the voice of the people of England will inspire them Le'tants could be persecutors. Amongst these and he lima hims e lf d ece i ved. • . . • . .. . • 1 . . .... - . ~