Star. — London, England, 1828-11-12 00:00:00

-ry~t •••••••■ _ • 7T' `- -'--- -'''7'.,•-•-• 1 '7!7"v - r • 2... • 40, • Of • 77. 4e 4 0 gui• • •_•:" . 4 %! , S‘ • • . 0 \ \ t Ast". fe F. 41 if a *Aar:it/ALL cot WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1828. N ITAIBER 13,012.] PRICi - SIIVZ - NP - Mf . C . E. MRS. HOFLAND'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 16mo. pike 2s. 6d. Half-bound, Roan, and Lettered, TIIE YOUNG CRUSOE; or, the Shipwrecked Boy. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Wittsre may be had, New Editions with Plates and Half-bawd, Roan, and Lettered, the following Juvenile Works, by the same Author : Cutacvmmes WiDow and her Young Family, lis. 6d. NlzacHater's WiDow and her Young Family, 2s. 6d. toot) GOLAND/4(MM and her Offspring, 2s. 6d. PaUGHTIII•IN•LAW. her Father and Family, 2a. 6d. Tag 14asanoss Gtac, 2s. 6d. PAWSKASIA or Euaors ; or, a new Game of Geography, 2.. 6d. Tug BLIND Faitmgo and his Children, 2s. 6d. Tim Stsicas, a Domestic Tale, 25. bd. linen manufacturer. R. Miller, son. and R. Miller, jun. Bermond sey, Surrey, glue manufacturers. A. Gosling, Mark-lane, wine merchant, T. J. Rear, Sloane -street, Chelsea, chemist. E. Hall, Stayley-bridge, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, corn dealer.' J. Weight, they, Gloucestershire, clothier. PARTN RUSH IPS DISSOLVED. C. S. Oilfield and J. Dyer, Bristol, saddlers' ironmongers. J. Hetherington and Co. Bucklershury, wholesale tea dealers. H. Craven and Co. Keighley, Yorkshire, builders. C. Hodges and J. Lucy, Stroud. Gloucestershire, clothiers. J. Head and H. Brayne, Lower Thames -street.. Al. and J. Court, Lower Thatnes- street, lightermen. E. Downes. jnn. and J. Handel!, 'Bridgnorth, auctioneers. A. Douglass and Co. Plymouth, haberdashers, as far as regards H. Simmonds. W. Wailesand J. Walker, Northallerton, attornies. S. Lovick and H. Harvey, Nor wich, tea dealers. E. Abbott and T. L. Sedgwlck, Wap ping New Stairs, brewers. J. Webster and E. Atkinson, Leeds, dyers J. Johnson and J. Dixon, Manchester, nail manufac terers. W.-Leason and J. Sutton, Manchester, fustian manufac. Curers. J. Franklin and L. Fisher, Pecke-Grew-place, London road, shoe manufacturers. It. James and CO. Gutter-lane, City, silk manufacturers. in the Ole advocacy of Constitutional liberty, which within these few days has been supported by gigantic eloquence, and which has not oily clothed the respected indivisfual with immortal honour, hut has reflected much honour on the Uuiversity of Dublin—(Cnotinued cheering). The combined exertions of the country has done much. The demagogues have trembled at its Warning voce—like the Egyptian King, the waters have gathered around them, ,and their chariot wheels are broken—(Cheers). We are engaged in a high and ly cause—we are bound to defend the Protestant instittrionr. of this country. They have made her free —they have made her great, whilk the despot, uf igno rance tremble at the roaring of her voice, and cower in their littleness at her mi g hty authority—(Lorid cheers). Lord CASTLEMAINI— Before. I have the honour of submitting fur your consideration the liesulation which I hold in my hand, I think it necessary to state the sea. . sons why I have appeared here: on hearing that a Imeeting would be held here this day, of the Graduates I of the Unites-del.-I felt interested in the proceedings of that Learned Body, wh.ch induced use to appear amo tg you. On entering the room I was reque%P.d by a friend to lake the Chair until the arrival of your Vice Provost. who was momeitatily expected. And I have only to observe, that from the rich display of eluquence, the - vast fund a historical information, I have been amply remitnerated—(Cheering). Archdeacon of Lt tome—lt has been the custom 1 among the Clergy, in a r ldiessing spe e ti,: es o f t hi s ki n d. to preface their observations by an At %logy f•c their appearance in political assemblies. This, my Lord, is not my intention. I have sto occ isino, as I coutien tiously believe that I am imperatively called upon. at this momentous period, not only a.. a Cl , rgs man, but 35 a citia:3l, to support the principles of OW Clutch as well as the freedom of the British Constitution. lIENRICS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to' be prepared with the must scrupulous care and attention, by NtARTS. THOMAS and WlLuau Maur, Manifacturing Chemists, Manchester. it is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agent; in the 3letropolie, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names art. engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, lIRNAY'S AROMATIC Snail. of VINIOAR, the Invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine oreparation of that article. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY BRUNSWICK CLUB. ABRIDORD FROM TUE WARDER Or SATURDAY. Yesterday a Meeting of the Graluates of the Uni versity took place in Mori Gre•st Rooms, Da wsom street, for the miscue of forming a Brunswick Consti tutional Club. We have seldom witn•sseJ so interest ing and important a Meeting, composed as it was of the members of that learned body from all parts of the kingdom . . Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the Country Gentlemen to enrol their names. Their anxiety to hand in their subscriptions was such, that two Ge Armen were occupied sclely in receiving the money, which in less than half an hour exceeded one hundred pounds. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will s‘xin convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jemmies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it sill effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole pi oprietnrs, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal cur. lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.l3. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night. —They are also sold, by their appointment. with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oslo' .1-street; Mr. .Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con silerahle Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to P irsons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. Pre Chairman not having strived at the hour ap., po.nted kir opening the business of the Meeting, The Mir. WILLIAM Hast 11110HIIS requested such- Gentlemeu in the loom as were either giaduates or under graduates of the University, and at the same t me favourable to thi sentiments of the Declaration, Cr" come forward to the table and lose no time in att 'chins to it their signatures. On this annutincement being made, several voices excliimed" Reid it, read This request was ini• medidtely complied with. T , te following is a copy of THE PROTESTANT DECLARATION. • Lord CAsetxmatue, the Archdeacon of Limos,. the ILt,v. Ma. era Bußta►nNr., G. \looks. Esq. ALP. &c. followed, but we arw reluctantly obliged to omit their speeches. WILLIAM TaTAst, Esq,..We are assemhled here to. day as -members of a University, whose vs ry cm. ner stone is Protestant risme:silty, to express the ac cortlancc of our sentiments with those principle, which gave exi•tence to this rat temple of natinnal eJuca. lion, and lu , ther, t, meet the entergercy ti the tones in counteracting one cf the n.o,t danger-us conthina. -ions that ever threatened the overthrow of our m •st .acred institutious. I toga; tf, with le.l ngs of peculiar gratification, the novel hut in re ling assenthlv rf the Graduav sof our Utriverkiry, becau s e l consider that, as a body, theta i, no other in the land whose more peculiar province it i, to avow the Sttonv•t CooMito. 1411,41 devotion than the Univemity. Ti e Church its , If laas not a pi ior claim cf duty, for the U:oveisi:y is the source front whence she derive: all her mot al and in tellectual grandeur ; without its admirable system if discipline, pursued under the administration of the L-atned and 'respected individual who at present pie st.tes.over it; and without its inc mparable school tif tits inky, conductei by its plesent able Profess trs, how coold'we have a burly of national Clergy, the envy of the sister country, overspreading this beniAted land with moral and religious illumination, and fiding ish dismay a dark living Priesthiosll—(l.oud and con sinned cheeriest). We have met then in this hour of dagger to devise the hest means of pr-serving inviolable that Constitutive, which secures .o us such h•estimable blessings. The Chatter if that Constitution us sought to he destroyed; and who will drub' that in "itch an evert the Charter of our University roust shortly fol. low ? The gte i t qqestion is the state of the cpuntry. At a retied like the present every man Gels it his duty to espress, fiarlessly, his opinion a, to the force tied strife which now distracts this country. The tawdry is und,rn :slily in a state of forced and unnatural escita- Lim). But :t is no less true that it must, ere long, s, trio down to its ;Iwo level. There are no teat or soh,' grounds for the agitation hf which Priest, sec, p .spa. gripes are disturbing{ the frame o$ i eivil srciety country; sod, consequently, when all I , e means 4 Uri.. tativn are net.tralized by the'Constitutinaal eff . ets of our Protestant people, the unnatural fever r•fcxcitement niu•t • übside. The undaunted spirit of P,ote4t4ntjAn inctewes daily. We ate going on f urn strength to stret.gth ; and Pretestant spirit has t . .is pecul•ar in it, trout the cons( iou,ness of a righte •us caose,tli,t what ever may have been its former w: enonce erred, it is in esistible and itrepres,ible ; whi;e l'opi4l ex citement, from its very nature, must be ttar.sient and ins. FROM THE LONDON 6AZEITE, Nov. 11. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. " We, whose named are hereunto atAxed, considering it botlk expedient and requisite, at this crisis, that there Illiquid be a mani festation of the Yrotestant feelings of this University, do hereby express our attachment to the Constitution, as it is at present established in Church and State, and pledge ourselves to the prii eiples maintained by the Bromwich Constitutional Club of Ire land." Augustin Ciarkson, Arbor-terrace, Cornmereill-road, sbip•owner. Robert Carnegy, Sloane-street, Cbe[sea, surgeon. %V/Mall Alexis Jarrin New Baud street, confectioner. Philip George, Stratfurd•le- Bow, linendraper. Witham Purkiss, Old -street, timber-merchant. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. - Edward DArby, Arabrlla-row, Pimlico, oilman. BANKRUPTS. Edward Hank, Worthing, linendraper, to surrender, November 111, at two, 22, and December 23, at one, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, llasingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Tur ner, Basing-lane. Cheapside. Thomas P.dward Brigg, St. James's -street, feather-manufacturer, November 21, at twelve, 28, and DI cember 23, at tine, at the Court of Commissioner*, of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At torney, Mr. S. Abrahams, Clifford's Inn,.Fleet-street. John Parkts.juii. Plark.laue, sacklog-merchant, November lb, 23, and D.-cumber 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Besingbail-street. Anoraks, Messrs. Currie and Ce. Liaultes New.scuare. John Robison, Mousbalni, Erse:, tea-dealer, November 14, iB, awl December 23. at one, at the Covet of Comittisdoners of Bankrupts. Basiughall-street. Attondes, blesses. Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard. John Simpson, Caistor, Lincolnshire, victualler, November 28, December 2, at eleven. and 23 4 t ten, at the Court fat COOlllll6- sionors of Bankrupts,l3stainghall-street. Attorney, kir, Fawcett, Jewin.street.- This Declaration appeared to be most numerously sigueJ. and numbers fcm all parts nt the room imlnie dtately came tot ward to attach their signatures. Among the N.tplemen and Gentlemen win sur roundfd the table and platform, Ise noticed thefallow. ing distingpis!ied Thence-Provost of the Delver- I Rev. Thos. I. Magee, LL.D. sty Dr. Beet) , &•bup of Kilm6Ye Rev. Dr. Phelan Fargeam Left()) Atchileacon of Limner* 4:eorge Moore, Esq. AI.P. Rey. John Darley, F.T.C.D. Colonel Irwin Rev. Joseph Stack Rev. Chat. Boymn, F T.O D. Rev. Mr. Thompson Rev. J. illartin, F.T.C.D. I Rev. P. Crawford - - It W. Magee • Rev. Thos. R. Shore, A.X. Dr. Lendrick, President of the I Rev. C Otway, College of Physicians On the appearance of Lori CA STLIEMAINI, he was called to the Chair amid tremendous cheering, waving of ham, and cries of •' Live the King and Constitu tion." Joseph Deakin, Crawford-street. St. Maryla-bonne, linendtaper, November 21, 28, and December 23, at eleven, at the Court of Cunimissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Basing lame, Cheapside. Richard Mtlnes Nickeon, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, mercer, Nov. 18, at four, 19. at t. n, and December 23, at twelve, at the Angel lon, Chesterfield. Anomie., Messrs. J. and W. Lowe, Temple; or Mr. Richard Calton, Che-rerheld. Edward Nicholas, N.- wpm t,Moamouthehire,bookseller,NoveMber 26, 27. and December 2,3, at the Angel Inn. Abergavenay. At tonnes, Mr. John Williams, Vat-intent-buildings, Gray's Inn; or Mr. T. Davis, Abergavenny. Joseph Sykes, Driglington, Yorkebire, maltster, November 26. at 01.27, and 'December 25, at twelve. at the Offices of Me+sts. Alexander, Halifax. Mumbles Mr. Walker, Lincoln's Inn !kith; or Messrs. Alexander, dalifax. David Brown, Halifax, merchant, November £6, at six, 27, and Dscensiier 23, at ell.ven, at the Others of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Atioruies, Mr. E. Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Nesers. L. and K N. Alexander Halifax. Robert Burton, Little Bolton. Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, November 24.27, and Di.centher t , 3, at nine, at the White Bear Manchester. Anomie', Messrs. Clarke and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or Mr. J. Higginbottom, Ashton-under-Lyne. Peter Brown, Scarborough, haersdraper, November 22. 24, and December 25. at eleven, at the Blacksmith's Arms Inn, Sear borough. Anomie.. • rests. hattye and Co. Chanctry-lane; or :Ues.re.; Iltsp and Co. Scarborough. James Key, jun. Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer. December 3, at the Deice of Mr. Maur, Newcastle nadir-Lyme, 4, sod 23, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Anomie*, Messrs. Harvey and Cu. Lincoln's Mu beads; or Mr. Plant, Newcastle tonier. Lyme. Samuel Lovett, Derby, cabinet-maker, November 17, at three, 13, and December 23. at the King's Head Don, DuSeld, Derby shire. Anomie*, Mr. Pox, aulthorne, Der byelniv t qr Mr. harbor, Fetter-lane. Joseph Peakman, Itedditch, Worcestershire, needle-maker, Dec. at four, 3, at ten, slid 23, at one, at the What Hart Inn, Hartlehury, Worce.tershire. Attornies, blesera. Brabow, Lin coln's Inn; or MOWS. Vernon said Cu. Bronwgiove, WOICCIO irt Whirr. Wit. TATAM. Esq. rose, as Acting ,Secretary, and begged to call the •mention of his L rdship and the Meeting to the communications which the Committee had received from various parts of Leland and Eng. land; among which tie catulot but noice these of Dr. Main, and D. Gifford, of the St. James's Chronicle. The following i, the letter of the Rev. Itoaisigy Ito smarm, I).D. addressed to 11. Alattweia., Esq. M.P. Secretary— " Carrielanacross, Nov. 6, 1828. DIVIDENDS. D. c. .5, T. Jones, WonibrreHT,Stalordshire, nail factor, at eleven, at the Jervingliam Arens I uu u Eibiffnsl, Slirbpshkr.— Dee. it, H. Hetherington, King'sgate-street, Hulhotir, printer, at one, at the Court uf CUOUTliabiatltif. Dec. 4, T. Clarke, rough, Wiltshire. 14m:raper, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Marl in/tough. Dcc 15, 0. &email, Amlwch, Anglesea, draper, at ten, 31 %tine's Hotel, Manchester. b.c. 4, J. James, Cheltenham, victualler, at ten, at the Lamb inn, Cheltenham!. Dec,. 2, W. Dimes, Southampton, music dealer, at ttn, at the Conn of Com sui3sturvers. Dec. 2, J. Haywood, Woo.l.wreet, Cheapside, wool. lendraper, at ten, at the Court of CommlWooera. Dec. 2, T. Quinlan and J. T. Stokes, Grosvenor-market, Hanover-square. ciper,, at twelve, at the Court of Cumuni.sioners. Dec. 2, W. F. Naves, Aldermanhury, dealet„ at eleven, at the Court of Commis. . sinner. Lee. 4, h. W. Dickenson, Liverpool, merchant, at one,.] at the office of Messrs. Lace, Miller, and Lace, Liverpool. Dec. 2, J. Mackenzie and J. Murhie, Oxford, tea dealtrs at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Dec. 2, J. F. Col e , New Bond -street, chronometer maker, at elevtir, at tire Court of Commissioners.— • ..... Dec. 1•, C. James. Bloomai.ury, linendraper, at t e n, at the Court of Contmatsiontro. Dec. 2. 11. Clark, liishopegate. street, tea dealer, at twtive, at the Cot.rt ot Commissioners. Dec. 2, J. Hall, North Shields, Notthonsbetlatid, master mariner, at twelve, at the Coott of Commiesioorrs. Dec. 2, R. Priestley, Nigh Ilnlbnrn , bookselltr, a: ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Dec. 2, J. Writiht, High Gmve, B..ddleworth, Yorkobire e woollen nianul..cturer, at title ' st the S!ar Inn, Maticheettr. Dec. 2, T. Bdtr., Thaitr-,trtet,Manclitoter , lware, lirirtidraper, at twelve, at the Court ot f'oninsiksioners. IJee- 4,J. Wrap and Chekterliekl, Derbyshire, tlas dreaser4, at twelve. at Sir. Gillett & utire, Chesterfield. Dee. I, J. Cali*, T. Gulling, and C Fell, ,LtAtri le-Moors, Lancailiire, cotton ,pitmen, at ten, at the Mar Inn, MAtelsester. CERTIFIGATUS, .Use. 2. 'N. Miller, Ntatb, Glamorgin.hire, pluedirr. C. Tuck, Great taa.outb, Norfolk, shipwript. Wl*44 Barbbk7,Y4akihatet " DEA& Ste—ln consequence of my absence front Armagh, 11 1 did not receive your letter of the 5d instant, till this meriting; and ' 1 I have unfortunately engagements here. which make it impossible for me to attend the .Alerting to morrow. I regret this extremely, as, though I am already a member of several Brunswick Clubs, I feel peculiar interest in that which is to be there established. As a Minister of Religion, I have. on former occasions, come forward, knowing that the Roman Carbolic Clergy will not be satisfied till they quench all illumination of Scriptural knowledge in the laud; and that, therefore, the withholding them from obtaining any fur ther power in Irelsnd is, in tact, effectually contributing to the diffusion of the Gospel. As a possessor of property, however small, I see that it is endangered by the proceedings of the Association ; and, therefore, I hive exerted all my powers with seal, if not with effect, in assisting to create a countervailing power which may controul its violence. But I am even more called upon by gratitude to our University, to which I owe, I may say, all that I possess—character, property..-and more than even these, the pur suits and taste which are my best blessing. The character of the University is now assailed. The division of its estates is already apparently contemplated; the viohtion of its charter will probably be attempted; and, in these times, it is worse than foolish ti suppose that either its acknowledged usefulness will procure it re spect, or the liberality which it has shown in admitting (I think in direct opposition to the spirit of its foundation) Roman Catbo. lies to partake in its advantages, obtain for it any gratitude from persons who have shown that nothing short of absolute submission will content them. " I am glad therefore, that a Club is about to be formed, spe cially bound to the University; and I request you to enroll my Dante on its list. I should also have felt myself honoured by mow log one of the resolutions, on its Insthotion, If I could have been present, though I must have occupied the place of some one who could discharge that duty more effectually. " Believe me yours most sincerely, " T. It. ROBINSON. " To H. Maxwell, Esq. kc. &c." A tremendous burst of applause, which lasted for several minutes, followed the conclusion of the letter. Alter which, Colonel lawns read the Resolution which conveyed the thanks of the Graduates, Om to the Rev. C. Boyton--(Tiemeadous cheering). He stated that on looking around him he beheld in that meeting die respectability, wealth, and talent of the nation. He could not but congraiulate the Protestants tf Ireland on such an accession of strength to the glorious cause, 'which they were prepared to support; a body so learned as the Gradua!es of the University, dispersed through various parts of Ireland, possessing such ample means of acquiring local information, could not fail of.being of the greatest importance to the great and sacred cause of civil and religions liberty, which was the basis tifth British Constitution, as it was in its present form. That the Rev. C. Boyton was the cause of rousing the dormant spirit of Protestantism, no man could deny; that his persevering conduct and eloquence tended mainly to diffuse the same spirit all over the kingdom, was a fact equally wel known; and that his inflPzible and uncompromising support of our Constitution, in Churih and State, through go o d re p ort an d t h roug h evil rliport, in times of conciliation, peril, and apostasy, justly entitled him to the support and unfeigned grati tude of the Protestants of Ireland—(Cheers.) Joareit NAPIER, Esq. A.M. seconded the Resolu tion, and warmly expressed the gratitude of the Pro. testants of Ireland towards the Rev. Mr. Bruton fir his patriotic exertions in the cause. He then took an ela borate review, of the ecclesiastical history of the countr y. in which he took occasion to make the very apposite remark that the Pope actually excommunicated all the Barons who signed the Great Charter, and absolved the King from the oath he had taken to in tintain the rights' therein set forth. After convincingly showing that Popery has always been opposed to our tights and liberties, Mr. Nap'er thus continued:—lr. the answer of the University of Salamanca to the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt, on the question of keeping faith with heretics, the answer sass, that these is a distinction to be made be- tween the civil and religious toleration of heretics; and one of the Pope's Cardinals, in a letter to Sir J. C. Hip. pisley, says, " that, although the 801 l in Ccena Domini is not expressly, it is implicitly in force in all countries, where these is no impediment to the exertion of the' Pope's authority I' Connecting this with the declara tion of the Pope, that. " as I am placed in the bask of St. Peter, I will make use of those experienced rowers" (the Jesuits), we may derive some general conception as to the designs of the Roman Catholic religior at the present time. I now, my Lord, a ish to ad vert to a to, is immediately connected with this country, and that is the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth. In the observations I shall make on this particular subject matter, I will speak not from what I heard, but from what I myself saws- 1 If the ingenuity of • malice were endeavouring to devise a system calculated to destroy the human Old. lect—to extinguish the reasoning faculties, and dim the understanding, I cannot imagine one bitter 6 ted for the task than the system pursued at the College of May nooth. Habituated to the common menial offices, de barred from any literary knowled g e b ut t h e sweets of the musty folios of the Fathers, tliey are thus brutalized 'no a servile obedience; the choicell historians are carefully locked up in the condemned cells; and one student with whom I conversed, who had ost lined some mark of dilinctinn as a "learned pundit," I pledge my honour, could not tell the names of the books employed in their scietitific course—(Trcmendous cheering). They told me that the only against reading genetal literature was a sint l le expiii sion—(A laugh). No knowledge am. ng them but scho lastic divinity ; and t'.e liberality of their Picfessors i whutillowed them to make any Pro:estant objections at lecture was highly extolled. " Where are you to get the Protestant objections?" said I. " Are you allowed to ri ad Protest•int book,?" so No." Singular charity I that allows a man to state objections, but gives him niit the means of ascertaining what the objectinns are— (Loud laughter, and much cheering). 'I hos, with their minds dal kened by ignorance, they are tit subjects for servile duminatiim; and there you. may see them like falcons leashed to their blocks, ready capped and hoodei in be placed upsn the hun.er's as in, and let loose upon tileir prey—(Loud and continued cheering) 1 But we have been c h arged wi;h intolerance,hocause we will not extend to such individuals the poser ii being intolerant towards us. Is it intolerance to defend our E.tableslied Religion? rh o tenets of a siaceie Ca- i tholic impose on him, as ties paramount to all other , , his obligations to his Church; and therefore no Caihol;c could imagine emancipation desirable unless he con scientiously bslieved that it would give him the means of advancing the lute ests f his own Church, anJ crusting that rt the Established Church of these cow:- tries—(Heai ). Why do they avow their hostility t' the Establishment? Is it bee tuse it is an ILstanlishine ? No. Their own religion was an est:oll'4lrd religion. Is it because it takes tithe ? No. Toeir own 'elision instituted tithe. It is because it is t 1 e mighty opponent of uncontrouled authority. But our opponents have, in these learned times, taken new grounds, and they say that the bid' Catholic now is not what the Roman Catholic was. How, then, is the Irish Catholic Asso ciation superior to the laws? And why do they forge fetters its Maynooth, it they do not it.tend to chain timer slaves? I tell you, it you bring them within your Protes,ant prerogatives you will find that you have introduced A wooden horse that will pour forth its armed men against you—(Great cheering). The Silicitor General lot Leland, in the last debate on the Catholic question, observed, with more legal subtlety than political sagacity, that we could ni t remain as we are; we must therefore either advance cr recede; we cannot recede, and therefore we must advance—(Loud cheers). Now this is evidently a petitio principii. For how does it appear that by advancing we can continue to remain, in our Protestantism ? And how does he es tablish the position that we must not attempt to te•enact the penal laws? I would answer him in the language of Tacitus, " Aut ed ilia transeanrus, si potions cunt, nut nova cupientiosa Wendy- dux et auctor." We are ar rived on the brink of a precipice, from which nothing can save us but a precipitate retreat; for whether we dash impetuously forward, 01' wait till the ground crumbles beneath our feet, in either case our downfall is certain, our ruin is inevitable—(Loud cheers). It is said we must yield to their prejudices, for we cannot convert them. Such was not the despondency of the early reformers of England, and of Scotland, that was then cradled in ignorance, and has now become the mart of science and the field of literature. Theirs was a difficult and stupendous task; and amidst the menaces of Popery and the threats of infidelity, they reamed the simple majesty of the reformed religion. Let us be united and determined ; l e t us observe, that it must be a source of real delight to the person who called them into active operation (the Rev. C. B spot)) to have seen them appearing at first like the little cloud that the Prophet of the older time beheld—that quickly sp , tad over the firmament—(Loud and continued cheers). — They have linked to the great and mighty cause men whose stupendous eloquence is only to be equalled by their other greet and surpassing attainments. In addi tion to my truly valued friend, Mr. Beyton, I may allude to another powerful illu s tr a tion of this pos itions potent ; fir it springs from a false prii ci i .le, anti. is mmely the lamentation ot prove Led B.Lt we speak, events are flying rapicliy to their ciipsu nnia imething must be done with the Associati. n, or it will root cut every vestige circa, liberty and pure religion in the land. It is a vile, it is a Otis% absu , dity to suppose - that this will be best effected by gratiting what is called emancipation. Fur were the tew re maining civil disabilities remoeeit, the Assi ciatkin, so tar room ceasing to said, w..rild be turned into one still more baneful, a religious Inquisition. Bot their great aim is the uve'throw of the Constitution both in Church ..nd State; they do not affect to disguise it; they tell us plainly and openly they are struggling , to pull down Pr testant Ascendancy. Now, my Loot!. by an immutable principle of Nature's laws, every Con. etution must perish when its essence is destroyed; and what is the essence of the British Con titution ? Is there a voice in this Assembly that will not re. *pond Protimant Ascendai.c) —(Loud cheering). There is a crisis in every course of human things, and crisis is fast approaching in the affairs of the country. 0.. r own apathy may have urged it on, but now, thank Goo; we are prepared for the result; posterity must cc cord this as a felthAlkable eta of awakened energies on the part of a Protestant people—and no man who re flects how, in the space of three shoot months, notes• tantison arose as at a magician's call from a tt , te of the most degraded prostration to an attitude of cctomand• ing power, but moot acknowledge that the Protestants of Ireland base done their duty. It.WEaa, Esq. next proposed that the Vice Provost should take the Chair, and that the thanks of the meet. ing be returned to Lord Castlenneine for his dignified, honourable, and consistent conduct in the Chair. This Resolution passed amid tiemenclons cheering, a hich continued for several minutes, alter which the Meeting broke up.—The following Resolutions were passed unanimously : " That the Graduates' of the University of Dublin feel them. selves called on to suite, at die present important crisis, not from any principle of offence, but , sot* for defence, anal that it Is the bounden duty of piny Gradual, of the University to mull few Way forward to defence of that Church which the University was