Star. — London, England, 1829-02-06 00:00:00

roc pliMeLleki f.eren the Theonaitseit. S..ch a measure of grace and favour (emanating as it did from the King, Was one admirably calculated to allay the angr n4 l disturbed spirit, which for so many years had halm. The respoosibility of the action would rest w' the Monarch. and,this. fact would meet the obiectioik which were fallacinthly started against further cones : )ittiM„Ylith respect WI the Oda; tnithit: *lt liidui= thank said bad; been allotted ro transpire before at dratiiiii was diticterito the subject, he must say, that . •Psiheipliii ispou which the Aderloittetion *A; • framed, were sich se to prohibit that possibility of the Onvernment obtaining sh desirable an end. lliete was llciivided Cabinet whenreei the stibject was bleluglit . . forward; bht the question hitting grown into tine bl . paramount imponince,-(Heat ) became iittperi. tree that sensething shotild he done. The esistirig Members of his Majesty's Gneertisient knit the ibelitig *hieh wet then abroad; and to plead itttiorance of the ceases, would only be aggrivatitig the eta. With a full c•rovietints of the de is importance- attached to a - settlernent of the Catholic Question, he; for one, would reetatithend an itnntediate considetation of the subject, • a d would advise his Majesty's Government tri lose no time.in bringing forward measures; which 4 ould pee. mote, if not final!, obtain, eh amicable adjustMeht. Lord FARNHAM thcits;ht it highly linportant that • no Mistake should go (wield as to the ultimate inten tions of his Majesty's Ministers. The people of Eng. land, from one end of the lend to the Other, eXpeCted that the attention of the higher quitter would have been called to tbe subject; and although these had not been an universal espression of sentiment, yet from the implicit teliinte which their had iir the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Gofernment,' they were daily expecting he wtitart come goeoraeJ without notice. The Noble Lord gave:the Address his hedrty concurrence. He Was partichlarly plesised with the promptness With which Ministers had di . rected their attention to the state of Ireland. The Speech of our Savereign was calcdlated to call forth evert expression of admiration (torn his subjetts ; but if there was a part which could be Considered objection able; it was that which related to the Catholic Associa tion,fir in his opinion that aboMinable Institiiticier ought to haws been put down years agrt• (Cheers). The P4l ha. nicht was *tong ht passing thefittniy Act *loth it did ; - it ought to hats interposed the strong arm Of the hi* to' put the A•rociation down: Referring io the Stu MI which kheir Lordship& hlt4 that day the pleacureof heating, he • would ask of his Majesty's Ministers to tell bids openly Whether they intended to put d•rwn the Asiocietiort ' before they proceeded to remove the disabilities under which the Catholic* laboured ? Thar they inteirdid tei do so was the construction which he put dpdn that past of the King's Speech to which he al:uded. If not, he would ask, what was the line of sectirity which they in tended to chalk out? • He hoped they would not - insult 1 - the public mind, by offering such securities.as those dispersed throughout the Test and Carreatioti Acts. It he (the Noble Lord) *as a Domed Catholic, Pith! • each poster as was there granted, hr. would do ill thef be could to eject the Protestant Bishops froM tlceir Mod in that House- , -(Laughter). He abuld, These* • ad.' vise the Noble Doke to be cartel its the' mean re 4 hich he might have to propose; but wherever those Measures night be, he hoped that would be pesmarient r add brought forward inalatielie. The Marquis of DOWNSDIKE expressed great se: tisfaction at the course which the Noble Duke at the' head of the Administration had adopted. He looked forward with great earnestness to the exult. He war aware that they stsciold have many west diffi older to contend against; but he was aho fully of opinion, that it they entered upon the quction with an honest deter:- minationfo go fearlessly through with ii, there would exist no difficulties so intricate but what alight be over. come; and a subject of vital importanie to the best in tants of the Sister Kingdom amicably arranged. The Marquis of ANGLESEY said, the me-cure eon tensi.Lited involved the tranquillity, the safety, the prosperity of Ireland, and, he might well add, of the emphe—(Hear). He had intended titling the seter tion of that L rdshipr to a subject connected with hit sudden tecall from the official svustion he held for tin months its It eland. A charge had been iubieit.e'tly brought against him of having rued in a mother in consistent with his duty as the King's representative in Ireland. This was a very seriourcharge, aid he might bare expected to have had an opportunity of defending himself before an open tsibural. He had, treweetri been disappointed in that expectat a. He wished' to impress on. their Lordships that he courted inquity.- .that he asked the closest investigation—that he was perfectly ready to vindicate himself on every possible point—but that he would .not intrude himself on the public attention at a time of so nsuchimportance a's' the present. This, he Writer, n add not penitent him (roar being at all timer ready to meet every inquiry; the closer the investigation might be made the mot r certain should he feel of obtaining an honourable acquittal. He would again express his gratification that - - something: must be proposed with a view to better thecondition or Leland. He hoped that *Wavier war done Would not be done ungracionsly—(Hear)—niggardly, or; as it were, with antroviilling.hasol—(Heae, hear): He hoped' it would be a measure worthy a liberal Legi..lature and calculated to bene fi t a high minded, generous. long suffering; and purely loyal people-a(Cheess)t H. wood offer one word aid e. in comiguence of what had . fallen from one of their. Lordships. It might be considered a sante* hat difficult grotto& ftr him' to ve n erate Open: He was not-sure thee three might' not be someamongia their Lordship. who might' al Most' meditate him as a member or the Associat' to which' he was about to adereet-4A laugh): lie could, how.' every assure their Lordshipr thin he was - tiot, *hater-et' -might be their suspicion... lie tenrembered 6i.te Att. dog into difficulty by making dseof r snakily pheasel; lindhefearedthat Whit he dieriost about mutter nsigho -be Considered to . smell tither ton strong. of the shdjl'; but in battle the fen was' the least satisible-uf danger. ix- waila fact that the neater you weal tether enemy, and therefore the !teeter the dauger that &hereunder& you, the less you atripeared. ttiencounter. Solt wris'utith' tbate "fhb lived Whelan& Thou . gb he bid bee& in •iire - heat of tho'couHtil for ten - mohtlisi• be had been Athableto obseeve the danger that wit! said to shrround esitn. The qinsticitestrhich beptit•erevi. Irthe.Catholie Awnti' tioelegmi c or is•it Mar Hr stated Most net.: •qteVberdly thatif any' body wbuld'peirit our that Of -AsOrtiatitel Witilleteitk and that k tfleiefote; it.was es. pedient co put it dor/no-he could have done it siitheut the slightest-defficaltp. 'het it ie diienritilindettithoO isedy cotild'doubtebdt not illegal. Wet itatii Wender,. however, that .stichlaif Autreistion *redid e'kist;• ea& dieing the priv di Hams of the Iftsh? But, if iv *ea wislird tes!stroptess shit 660.14' teeth& recommend tethirsit•e Bill that wettici'dis it nit eke:, Let' their' LOOMIS' , Ming a Menthe siting. to' the Cathelicr political' ' Uhl tit! with' tiseielitetliredt die Priadstandr; and has h Id antaVer cot it they wohldiitkeei heiteagiliiiof• die lie kssokiadelfehlietl-'. • ' 'fittest* GODitittil "ignct nit Desikti.ciii thel 1 Lordships saaecessar abbot be seat Osten he was wiry that the times Speech was Dot as explicit a he_fetild with on the subject rf off ielatioo with f - 'ir Milt , m i t He ticipat4o some li gh t Wabldhave been i iSdin - MC dill of Risco • lad was also much disappoinard He aided cher Ea He hoped:hat the Noble Lord at actilf +afore' Departntent we% prepared rd sigri ,eii. Cbrdships the itiflittfiwion which was so ankh granted. r 6 the i4hie peril of the It lial Siiiiith hi was prepared to giirthis hem 4 approbal; It Oak rivt their the, time to enter into a general di.cusbion oldie qoebtion. but 1i dint 110. el a UWE; i fi iihd to the esitlii;l:e'b. that he 1 *at liddild tdetcheii the high sense Whitt tie enteltained of the Megidies *filth Mile piopmed. Ile thotighi Shit thitikeihscinetwhith exited dirt Int theAtirflinith.licin lif a IEI4 Ittentid Motile L .rd (LiSerObol) steie ibch 11 tel gittficiently jititift the delif isllith hid tiikeil ithiti: thOtb • dillikaltit4 now no Irtiriter iti;tid:z.the Krill& Which obis tired the honk it 'reit disjierbitig; and die :gbh *hold toot, bdrit toi ill ih iti theticlieb inlelidkbi. He hailed the detetittiniiitiii df his Sliiitiiri Gtisiiii mint di a blesSid event; AM, self corivineed that it would go to to tote 4rangdifHiy td siveis ritillti fit df 'pedrile. 'He h,id t;effer keit a palrij tH 'His dieisure. bat bola a thotaagh conVietiiiii tit its ;Wifelike, he oht nid support it is the ccin;aintilatiiiii tee& which sfonld hr;rig the voice of COnsloit td coitiplaidibg nitiltitadei. W o theft *OW rilitsi his isiistatiite, it vete *sitting, td join in bonds bf titititk Mid 'Hifi& ship the people ofwhat hitherto hail been a digiad6d and disarmed Ifigt..cidi? The Ciitholie AsioclitiOn hid been made the sabject of rernati NIA . *liribst all site Noble Lords Who hid pteeidkl hint. It . was ditteftde scitcely necessary for him tti tint iity thing further thin to aikse: with a Noble blatgoiii, th it when (ht. PArliartient tea. propited, by a bokin, to inni hiliti alt it w nblJ he worse thin f .14 to :it tempt to pia t tinier* by lair. It wii tidiCulohs t • piss a 11.0146. i ensct Mint for the &slag awit Of diet 'Mich wilbld die tit itself. He seriOld say, that when the, granted ConceitiOn to the Catholics, their Lordships would fake isily the' Oita' air Upon which the Assn. atilt* existed. Wnit Cola of the Cathulie Hint when the HOuset Of Lords and Crididions Were open for the Catholics to enter and to take their lefts? (Cheer J. He wool., give his support id Ole' nit /eine wheitevei the Noble Doke might think it prudent to firing the measure tot Ward, and Would not hesitate in tell that distingoiihed and illaati,ioc • jWaiiidoisd, that r tNe effeet of -itch a Step would be io tiffeet the grittiest !goo! tecof.l._ _ _ _ The Earl of ELDON wit Still of opinion that con. cesi od tb the C.tholics Could not be Midi withriat Great , pli-judire to the best interests cif the periple of lira it was with this feeling that he lulikd with vinerift • the Ms intiry of a deceased Lord, sthci alwaYa Maintained the Beate line of coniiiienci thratighnit the peribd kink and brilliant Adininsiration. fie was sorry tl the Ishii I ne of Comistiniy Was;. in more than deity stance; departed front. Earl BATIItIRST aspersed that he had nee& ifilta that it aititild be intpciisidle to hit* tai Cabinet Air fill mit divided or. the :able& Of Cathode The /3 'le of NEWCASTLE dititild enter Itii deCiddri Orrice* at last ihift part the *I4CA related the CdthOlk atifttst**. That pirt of the Speech of fill Precedent Of firs:tWifi Conned. rifich implied (fit their Lordships shad uicrde to the Catholic CltieifiAili , becvmse it was teethrithended froth the Throne, lorrr ied to his Mind a strong reason v hi the Houel should reject it. In hit opiniiai,.thii recommendation from the Throne was the yeti geotind on WWII' the Houie ought to re ject the piroposednieisttre. The o Soeereign was a Pro testant King of 'a Protestant Constitution, and any recommendation' from the Throne of a measure cal - to endanger that Constitution should lie mote vigilantly watched and opposed, beCaute it Was do re 'Commended. The Constitution needed the protection al their Lordship; and he trusted they' Would reject the propdsed measure at the yeti beginning, and thin it would be seen how perfeetly;peri,ible it w.i in grant the Catholic( what they reqii , and whet the Garin. mein would wish to convey to them. fle hid hoped, •the Noble Duke, •on whom their Lordship( hid relied -sor their defender, Would still have been theit defender. .1f he entered on a e. urse so dan) erou; he could tell him that he toOld fait tionithat high siruition which he Woe filled: If hi deserted his Gob and his country, he would tall into disgrace. • Lord ItEDESDALE said, in legislating no the sub. ject, it became' the duty o! tf•eir Lordshipi to ThC feeling throughout die Whol country Wis alarm s -to ellty that alarm was the first Hind Most important •thity of theLlislatote. It fiecanti thin; in conferring -benefits' on the Ca. holies of lieland;. to proie to the Protestants of England that their teigion should- not be astailed. That it would be ats tiled there could not be the slightest doubt; for What wad the language of that link• of iniquity, the Catholk Assokiation? that the Pro (Matt Church of England right to be inept frino the fAci of the earth! Would thetr Lordihiptittuut ptikti to Ouch' men et thew ? He Was' convinced, upon' ;obi deliberation, they Would not. lie, lot one, wduld op pose any measure having :tiara dangerous tendency. The Duke of WELLIgGION trusted that their Lordships saw' no'suelt Oat cintie Of shear in that part. ;of his M S r eerh- vt'hich timed!? hilted' 0 . 00 them' to take certain subject's' m der clisideratiosi. HO nor' felt' called upon' to entry into a ditailof meitsthe das to be. imputed. His' Strjesty' Wad onlYei. 'pressed hit desire that their Loi'dthq , s tidief into consideration the Condition of Liar K m e ld sitb- - jetts r abd' With retard to that' pittient poitittetiliich hit Noble Friend bid alltrded, be titled' nit( alibi* die :Mute th.t hir Itl• :st y. VoUl if al he asl46ol4ll4Ednlisfent vtith thidigOity OrtiiitrivAidod of the Patliaeelut. Hi thbothr la ii . /Ctale Fain cf would del him the justice to' th lie' Wi'uld eiOrt !this= self to' ribvide for the pirtietilir to .abicli he ailukted'orindk if Vie Noble . Loid "Vita C 4 tribute his useful assistance, hefhad rteitfOistkHd tikidlll . the faVilitkting artintitinieiles Oich Iteetitetitittittplited.- eletlie; artattrithittlif , Loed'oittefdahawheis the House.. Hertitiaild nliat idvek to Sid aim his Nrible Mind cilt' tnia 301kiit' hosts the dl' die' Mitt, aft Who had siciistd him' (the cif Vifellitieniq' want of faith in talcint the cootie rtilif *bold. et% !Alike tit ;Viand' the Noble' .6614 rita hi' drikalect to' thif HbaW tibilititif thit nbt at tripfetielf itaZeij to linVe 114' * fatanon settliql? • lifeliatf, hi aifthittird; vilitfiftbi trrfial lat i felitsteinit i atidedikill.ciaißhilieclitiaidiJiblitan; bee% • Of opinichisight- i mk tialfclitil' iholtic,titgattise disthlthhit :Wild' tits aril lilt- *tab hif Wait te6ll tibial If oillaritia al'' cistidtiel Ifs iftftdittifirthiV that traits fill tAorK hit)! At' *H . A% • hat liiisdiili tinV *ViaI:WEI **bide; • attliat, tl tif 'Rate ie e , teen let yi2im consider the suestipa di paaeonairl`: - Hi!' !Nth* Pnefiethffitifthif thiitt Ma* rear nriif ed Atli the piitteihlift l 4 C di Udell *WOW* did fereoltttioW 1061 - It thititiiiMiti .t . , &He relied* ifitlg td bd shlik gitiikaihitiatini- '7' _ e as r the admitted that such would be the caw ;1 u on tut'. thisr etas comemplated. Their Lot4l . o*_s4,aki In ot to zit. &age illlllch was proposed. .11VIWES'etise lame the lialefirtsod to j,r that po*er ' ) 11 pletent ezist.and east to an ing extsiit in ilihd'l' kW he would atk had not that *fler hien intiinliiied • bit themselves? Had not those Noble Lords' Alin's:etc mat hostile. to the ProMOd arranarmitat isti:te.i in .- -ix-- ..• - ~.. ... inttoddiidit MAP Whilst the present st ate of Ire land arbse from the L cdoduet of the Legislant e or Com the conduit of the Cathnlic As.ociation he w• u!d not • sit i l et he Ibl'illilikf, that nit air; C: old Finailili A Aid at the hind of pleille ifalia Milli the einiWel Ads in the pre lent item of reeintrii. Ha Stljekt* . i a liti **mishit the cettitit she did di restli;#.l id titiktilliff Idcbflgiliattee With that leiili he Oki Mile of Willlitg. tent) hieni+Seetteltell di PrOptite catkin men dtei far the adhptlitit at the. Lekitliinfe; ihd all He tidied Simi 'tittle to being thou wie.i4tei betaiii the H. tt.e. The Mi•;cielkol LA NSDOWN said. tile 14st irli.le in Misilisjettes Spleih AA by far the mitt iiiiiiintinl, ail& he mtiNt be iicifted if - hte ;kid 4 wit or tiliri siiinit i sisliket *Mitt AbilJ eitgastr she giii•i l liffin di ini ettintfy fur i die rficiothi sts thane. He' thitdifit thr White MObld not be Oat illek id atlitlOAfilig %dole pointi in this. Mali Spegh; HE agreed with as N 1:04 bit J. that idthe exidatiirtilini were due froth the NObli• Mil et the head of the Fetieign Derlattntent, is t • the slat of illfaiii bigh id the East idd Welt. The NoBll get sidit took a siiiiiii or Obi foreigh pollei Since the litt &ilia% and *it intlitied to c•irisillieirkit the Goietti.• `relent on its sidhirettii to the theasurei adopted died, and Which, in hie °Onion. Tilsit! obi diiilodiatie chi ratter Higbee than *fen Ciritit-rEliket to Our ifittidie tifitirsasid he rider Minded to ' Ifeilitide Ili* iar.• thilt *here hi sail 4 OA Road JO be it . - quifed, he should not heiltate to do it Milli 'inig;.•.- It Was suffiCient for him to knot Ltiiit diete it isted t 6E40/de intrinion On the pal t Of Miiiiteri to do go id. He iidcild not inqiiire into titheliei—ii *civic! Si. ungenettibi for hild to pry clitikatl7 iiko the tiotiieicif the etistilig Goie, (khan. no pit hit ii il it cond.:knelt in them, and he *di sire he shcfuld hit hi diiippoinied. If he sippoited 4-taiiiare arisiLti to the one proposed, 14 did it Olaf; as he had tilliii 'did if such Ali to hi brOnght into Pitfilfiteht. it odgfit td iaiiiiitte fiods iii. fasters theelestavet k came jith redOitbled seciriff front the Croi 11; The Siiiiiiigii of Enkkii i list a' Pro: teitaint,sitid this fait fit of etielf if infiliiiiii iieditiii : Else poteir Which 0 Pitileitini did* t7el4 Ojai - - Elie iets of his Palisades* iiii sufficient. He &did rejeer of rip: prole of thiii the siurei at discietion.:Lathe iiiiiiti and the tespanildifitf eisied With die Sliiiiiipit(Clitesi) With these ientiviients he rat ao otat A ti iri pledging itinfielf to ieppiiit the ineistutfi iiffelseiet ft sifigtit Wit the Noble Dub; to bring died( Niter& The Earl of ABERDEEN said. he Matta tie ihdi at dui tithe 10 *tie tacit iipliiiiiiierk it iblihi be in hit pOslier, itherteier ant N Mk Lind chair to delsiirial them at him.. Id iiihig thin lie itoldd 4E110,4 Ea affirm. that iothirig hid h eed dank tiitti i'at'd to dir foreign 014* ehieh NO itni be& diiiited €T Plockidiei opitoce, and cOnsisillky—tefie44). Thu qiettlen that ttt I Xddrigi hi agiad a irk theo ilk tii ti 4 Lois caApeas.tati; and tarried oda deo, _ . . Their Lordships adjourned at adraw.Matufb yin 14111 C HOUSE OF COMMONS. , . .. The &aides; and a great number of. blemberi having isseup it an turfy hour, at (Coi o 'dlO c t the Deputy Usher of dm . Rod ippeared at the Hat , a n d iittimumed the liddie to die 4464 4 Lord/, t 0 heir the Apra from the /MIMI Aecortitigest Hie House by the whole of the Membets, *en to die m 1474 House of Lord.. On their return rbe proaerdlAgs wfrO. • - • 'At four O'clott the Right Hoe. Gentleman maul • • a hettel ititticb be had Misdeed froth General Sir Ar c hibald • • 0, in answer to the thank. ., ' did Illorkti lei Idigulkbiserriedi Masi • The &Nam Acquainted did House .that he had Mimed wrim fot Cuenberhitid, in the room of J. C Comm, j mad ki bastaiourts. In she road of Sir J. H u ir os i Coorza, bold duet-Med. The Right Honourable Odinsitau atm adiplalnted the 1110114 that Sir Hugh Mina Massey. But. Thomas Mahon, Ha+ Mil etherFrerbolders of the County . of Clue hieing presented aPm tfilon ageing thdreiurn of Daniel O'Cont;ll44q. which they had neglected to perfect, their reiVaiganne were forfeited. A retidna was presented inlet the Ai* ibrlitioders,.prayiiii that they may bare leave to renew their redden. It wad brotigir up. and the debate upo n i t was adjoin's( till Monday. Sir Jidani Giese*, Dirt. and some ether Meniberi, toakog)t mild and dirk than(; thi form*, di being rAinied fOr Oft beriod. - llr.id. TAYLOR gave noticiof a Oath* fort ?defeat net, respecting the I stun of Chancery, -. • New viola were ordered, on the motion of Mr. Nastra, for . Plyntoillt, in the riot** of Sir Giorgi Cocitbiten, now one or th e Loris of the Admiralty ; for Carlidr,•iti the ratan of Sr .1. Gra ham, elected for. Comberbod; for East Orinstesid, isf the room of the Hun. C. C. Jawkinsion, now Earl of Liverpool; for Rdln burgh', in the room . of Sir GeOrge Clerb, now one of the Lords of the Adnikalty; and for Kai, In the *re of the Earl of Beech nock..alsO now *w of the Lords of the Admiralty. The Clandestine Osnlawries Rill was - read allrat dead. TH Z AI DHUSIL Tit* SPEAKER frit it his duty to acquaint the Hilia that hi had been to be House of Petra, on the suunions of the Lords' Cbainaissioisiti. where the Lord High Chancellor , who w as mai of them, - bad deliver/if a *vett in his Illaineel nailer . ; of littraii to prevent mistakes, he had obtained a eery', and wood did, With the permission of the house, read it to them. The Ring's Speech was then read- from the Chair. .. Lord CLIVE, on rising to move ihe,. Address, said ' he hoped that, in acting as fie should that evening, he should net bedeitfied warning in tespecteither to. the S i kftrli us- to` the Haiiie, if' be departbd somewhat from . the usnatcooris of riloceeding, and did not folio* the . frpeeth.thrnagh its diffetentportions, but went at once to the iniistikation'of t h e most important part, whit's' agiistjd every mini iii the kingdom, Mare.ot less—fie mean diat park iel.tng to the state of Ireland. In doing iii, hi should not diem it necessa ry to go into' the phliiical hisfory c( that country; indeed be witild . AC tittirly nisible . to Ou so t as the. t ime tie Would. be - •• •tibligVd to ocietrOf Would render i t impossible.- neither vies - it necessary: for the &Oct which be had in Vice. The last iii months, since the proroga tion cif Pailikniiat, inilifiCed t he silo le, period ne. UMW)... int' bib' Stiviificatiiii. i ota Parliament had Waif plarliftied, Ireland had been ke tii a constant 464 SukciWil st i nt/ of iiiitatioisi . Whirl! ha d sprVicl. tikith' dries fad of the coisritii t o , the: other. The is 4 • • - paimiliiidie of th'e islirid wa s divided_iita trio, greet pititiki`,. Ali' *lie nisiiir arrifed in (*Position to each oche?. Sueli' d slim' Of tiiiiigiiiiis iiiiposiililiciald ciiltidili,thdqh ifi . Wait' criiild liaise' at what tithe, or under Wha t cirrtikblinliceii di e enilOgioti 'mild take gate( ThiValiriiiiitgale .cirthingi . had nesi'reaChed Windiest; - did ai it auk& piebl . peinsitied in con. tliniV,' IR cidirstlitti• Jis , what 44 un4er thise circles- - 16861 i to' - ile" croh?: Ai ripiiteliend4 there wa s duly' hive colitis' di s(..oiihei t tiilisly,; tha t things cihild' dbt lifPiii i sibilliyxeniiii in Ireland in tl.e t r aidloilistile-:.(131 4 4). • nit' beini de diSinion *hick 41. hi‘ stiele shod& 1W taken, he thoighethe dourst tilif AQUI ) hi adopted'wea r nt: Pisiliameir toasihie itill'echtillilyw dial it would cage iiio canaiderition the *reit' diffledllleilif wlitclithai tstaiiip ins inviiiied..— nisi toilikelaVviiii only tre; most Cdeiiitatiopal, ligt rue slat siiiiightrofiraid end niarjlul alit could be fol. 1441ftltidgr dieciiCtiiiiirinieloi t4it . tiio catintries.— fflerrijesly.ibllrii4reli..d dniiiiicii.t . lieleiore, in ad. 'elate then lei" ' jaliitel .. .. iii fits Speech on opening Ai' Asciiiili' df .#4l4iiieTii i „.in ariaonpia Irs tbe whisk' kiNfiditi^ th i rd !Achille iiirdeViihieF4aiid.stiliered. i ll :Alf iii triliggeciiir tile co'ii rsil' hii terajgiy itscnah• it necessary, in ender to (there that contort hood • the .serious troubles it endured. He was plod this suggestion had been made, a• great anxiety ; 1 4 occupied his mind ; for the past he had bill site tisk. n on itis question, the ugh an unostentatious one, had been well considered. He lilt most anain e i also ih .t every man is itiiin those wall- sh, uld support I mi r.l) extant Constitution: for he saw f opinion Nat :ill life h j i; Cl es jayed was the Igo of that Constitution, and tiltitila eflntinde einlY as lo ng As is snivirecl. Ht would add; Wit cais. oltution, as it now Isi•tiel;•could only be rendesedpe e . let t by esheasureof this kind; and ibis impsesdee 1W led him to take the . pat iihith be bad decid e d , lu c• nsitig to th :1 dethicii ht did twt dtt tittictly• mem,. lug to IA Mtft opinissai; le+ ftV tibt tb ehtilldee eti a t ass 16i the begifft hl the etifflitil.: 7 -{Wilr, bear}, And bliist it was, pisssijO i paten. Of Painanies4 w Vie cii cuttisionces in whithibey Weeepliseedi chaidde; lie leit that iieltihd cdtilli OM- teltddif is its preffei .He felt tHIH they t o hardly tilei ;wet to see iii ai the hiaid of his MajesteaG ewfu s Mem. any Gentlemen in whom greater eonlidesseute tint could be reposed thin *hie Whom it wan*, gresi applueis now to hare fin- the +stone* of the Protest C 0,1446606 oT thil iiitintly: He felt, that while the Doke of Well.ngton i c the other House was,head 414 Adminiatratibil,ihd bit Right Histioisrable Friend belmj hint (gr. Sectedyi fig Ulla& of his aj Z • s Mipiteri in iliac Honie, there timid be no doubt. both as to anis character and their mufti attacbmect to our Proteitant Conititutioh. The country might bi sure that no measure would be bit uAht forward by them which would endanger it in the slightest degree. orhe unaccompanied with those ample securities whist; were requisite. Under these circumstances, he felt that it would be unbecoming of him, called oo as be was to take that share in the business of the day; if he did not declare that he vista well wisher to the great object they all had in view—the tranquilliaatioo cf Ireland as esai•ntiol to the general welfare of the .Empire. He toms (used he entirely 4 pproved of the recolsimendatios of his MajeMY's Government, via. that part of the Speech la which the intention was ekpressed to put down the Ca.; tholicAssociation.foi he was certain that more of the evils Ireland suffered arose from the existence of that body than from any other cause, and it was utterly impossi: ble that sof steps timid be taken to calm ['eland tlnti it was :suppressed. , The Catholic Aisociation bad alarmed the Whole Protestant population of !reload, and induced them to unite themselves- into clubs, whiche mach as be regretted the fact, he was compelled to ad. mit were aiminst necessary in their self-defence, after the denunciations which the Catho is Body had issued against them. It was at the time when his Majesty's Government showed a determination to bring the exist. once of this body to a serious issue, that they should re. commend the tossjdetation of the civil disabilities under uhich his Majesty's Roman Catholic abject, laboured. He wait happy, at the same time, that they bad referred to the injuditiosi idvOcatei of the Catholic l eauie, and paid tothent, " Cease to agitate, and echo to spread afaim.,-You Shall no longer parsoe the tour* which jou have followed for the lot six mamba.' He wattled to have an opportunity. while srlying this, to pay a deserved compliment to the; high-minded Noble. man who, during the tame period, had acted in vindi cation of the Catholic population, and who bad shown himself simians to promote their welfare, asS mute for them the full advantages of the British. 'Constitution. These were sentiments, he trusted; that Noble Lord would near forget, as he had so often expressed them. Upholding the dignity °fa British Pa r , he yet had the respect of all the Protestants of that country—(Hear; heat I. He trusted; therefore, that thole Goadsupso litho generally advocated the Catholicques-• list mould support the Address which be would balk ,the honour that evening to propose; for though the steps recommended by it did not go the full extent of their wishes, yet still it advanced their object. He hoped also tb ,have the support of those Gentlemen who had taken ais ,opposite part, as he thought it' a reisonable expettatiolt that this subject could never be considered under anyGo , , wernment better talc ol ated to dowhatwat etFedient that ,the present. Iriiret hardly possible, lambing it the polities .uf this House and she other, that the Protestants totild ever hope to tee too persons .in power more friendly .to them than hiS,Right gkinouralde Friend (' r. Peel) and the KAU Dule at the head of chi Tressury.--• Tr e act point to be.conlidered was, whether this was ye proper time for the dime:skid of the qeee. that? In the first place, the nett, of Leland wit such as clearly rendered something necessary for its relief. It was impossible that country could continue ,in the state it; which it *as at the present moment. The .people of Great Britain were looking on with earnest ...en, expecting Parliament to take such measures .they hoped would succeed in settling tbequestiod. This :was a state of things which justified him in suggesting =this as the - most proper time for inquiry. If the House ; look. d abroad. they would see still more reason to think this the time so enter upon the subj .a. The ,Speech had informed them that the King • " combines to receive from his Allies, and generally from all .Princes sod States. the assurance of their unabated 'desire to continue the most fi iendly relations with his MAjesty.' No further back than during the last .year, in bow many beneficial strongmen's for max kind had his Majesty particip.ted? - -(ffese s bear). — Under his mediation. a tufty of peace had been co* .eluded b. tween the Emperor of Brasil andthe Repeblie of Buenos Ayres, His Majesty had also entered MO .nesociations with the view of settling the difficultieumel existing in Portugal: The steps taken, in conj.'s*. with his Allies, for the pacification of Greece, hathileh successful. His Majesty bad also succeeded itOM. „eluding a convention with Spain, for the settlement of British claims on that country. If Parliament took advantage Of this oppottunity; which it could' neat . .hopestu better. this perplexing question might be easily and forever set at rest. He trusted be might be allowed to call the.ittention of those who were not aware of the anarchy this subject introduced into Ireland to the solemn manner in which his Majesty amounted his • sinteation to have a full, perfect; and complete inquiry into the propriety of continuing the disabilitieinicd& which our Rosman Catholic fellow subjects laboutid. He would call tteir attention to his Majesty's Spathr 4$ evisie :ce ,of the serious sentiments imprinted oh the mind of his Majesty, who bad directed dile tosisinn..leation to be made to Parliament; and tit could nit forbear froth adverting to the delicacy with which his Majesty, shill he urged the House te :onsider the state of his Roman Catholic subjeciir poibted out the situation - in which he stood as the COP titatioaal guardiitrof the Protestant establishments of the land. He would only further refer to the cloyed words immediately preceding this passage, which the Nab's, Lord read from tl.e King's Speech. In conch(' .iotybe conjured the House to join their exertion, with . he Able persons at the head of the Governmelits' OM . 'hom none fitter could be found, and relieve 'beaus& r; from every difficulty that impeded the growth of its ?elver and psospettty. He. then mowed the adthev4 hid* sires' u ts. I, sweat) oh tl e S i lently • I Lila (1311111 f. aa ' 4iiitts alit aka& tilt • tiaras, bet OtVit4i.l !NA that part of the Spree , by his Noble Ft tend. , to bear the friendly, thearlY all merle Pri • *lath* for ifetthie a ' bilukamin P.m* a t aci . It. kilt to find that this c was exerting it'd, to . He also congratulated r et .. . , .ive : t.mprov . ement Ivenue, rind he hope Ise equally advantaged doily one mote t..pic to ye...Haien) 's Speeclis , 1 s ti l t have yist c t i e ti a rn t : . , n t d i a s f Ask 4 kiiikion; which he 1 rail, or neatly all th • led, and as having infi r eople horn one end of 1 herehite, trusted the fl d'inst.iving the greet tag ip could nit conceit, ProgeatnittS of Ireland b Catholics; on the corm • 'would enjoy greate r sec I lousy and hatred whic I !Many dissentious to term Ind when it was rt fleet 1 Ireland had labou r ed u Latour and credit cnu boke and his tentage ! 13. - cretary of State for their wisdom in accedin 11 est a measure whit • feelings of all parties. Addles', ender the fol *teething was done fu these . principles, he did particular dieasure to liimielf to judge of the bitted to the House, ward for its considerati that nothing *mild he fl Minn oT the ((matt y w Sir JOSEPH YORK • vie" itiehi a Speech as the pr. It went on pretliChig please Speech, for it seemed to cern chide all men of all 'Mei ; a tibeliC Association With wpm is** be dispoied, vote *gale* wit ll oder GOvetament—( A his Right Honourable Friend able Friend, as one of hit ti p4it, on which hi bad great ihrit in doing so hews, infl mood policy. If the II soy brains in their lins+—N, shoal do, aftir the Kin gs •IT' tbv.deor of their house of • Brersuit's best locks upon it, part, hews i m nit. ,ready .to which wai cakilated io ai* i Integral wart of the Uritish e • Mr. HANK ES irtij, h I iiition of the letti pint of the paled with any *Mk *Wiwi they honestly, and with that •m iO4 bring them forwent' ?--t II th!ity, frith elsclgght flange ariessioi, what was die face ? Home had a right to know w maw" miglate made • thilesterits 'ivy had per. "It F aa l e * I Ceft 4 r runtows, or :6 4 ware o too Med once thrown/mid% . he . aitoo4, said teas unfosindld i t4a4 k ft referred, and that those lion. Perteecor ift, :etotesWit. gni thought dieemetly to whet be cohschottistito tbArpmattch tilled hest; het Wltep be saw tAld avb"f VAY.FeW 0 ' titew circumstances, for, with tt e Sith elervedMil ni. that . Ifeer..lPehr).• / 4 " 1 to Government and that . ate MO mairsres. Gitlihriment, in the Speech of that day s t aged upon the Home cur • hhfit,hrah given.. The Attila. . lowa, emit to Government ip, applied ioteriwc: he t • even use thus. thiy bad aod.the legmbins tben one.. As to ;be, teedetto save thq pipearance tk,Casholic Association, pad • Smiting is the Catholics what promise. If this theold prove " Treamo The embolic Aseeriatios ba d Istinridedett eod .throtsgb a. 1 04 1 his 10040 Go .. mcb a mes t ere as. ' ...... „„.7 14.100 'mew distinctly,. emenon «caeca's, the men* idevesa yew pisdiereneW. M.th reahhaiPt 'add .Imt • the Noble Seconder of the k was inundate admk the. and alseveall. to the Most • 1116 . two Homers( Parilmeneg P. bSwim was hapoded, he . ' fror yeengter it irospet. wouU cease to ealsiC • • -. Sr R. INGUI said ,jf lieinht/of hie Pisy&h: Tredi the Faille - or *Mellish, tic word " Mitts i Idersti (lf t o e Eh k—(Aipi lioglil iesiett.—i. DiaiNq tabieictut cadoidki :- . , *we to the lien. Baiiiiiit_ ,Ml . wry Mbar. htenibe whittle • : while+ in which the word was a tire, would any swain that Hai to prostrate the Prate scat Chu most hi Me affect of fouler -••• • - Hi had no doubt eat a system • the prescottmult. He was aw llP•dutachsiles In pithlk f • • 44.5305 if memilecide/SIYIP4 ceelrehhi fist the pub* qpiolon 4 P.Thvittetiv,ll( . liatawl PrhY "NV 4 7 1 1PIIIr!- tll+ , 6 1Plh is .1 1 ‘ 11 11.i'Iw 10 1 ' ' ' ae • i .r r har i l i 'Ova. • • , i li i ir , tFit tOili l te 1. ial`a Jilli ) , I' t 4 14 . f -..' • ' ti re •it ' .• ~ . al* buena to ! `` '4 4 meat hlrwil e 4re' 11 * vers . : liatieWC, th'iti 1. 4; toatto k t iop.mac.itufmWatien n itel ASistilifilllAWita.ipwl in bla Ha * •Titexabi*.in till !dumb st Inds produced it t. anti hit.., be.ashed, Why so less a maN than .Aray.r. Me araiald ems Dow agroy ntwe tear Mat be was a .daesitcceiti. theme* be wished tlafietp.,n obi bird MILTON ...iJ. Sc am diffeieni fahsinga hint b a ronet. liireto4 rue, ai . eli t e . :et' aost thancon the preen.* tief • .ardiil . tistatl re . 1 111.airt • ‘44 0 bin or t• ire' r.. • 4, dv v 1 ,04.th:. per•rsit .• . ' r.VY.lliicl.• Carr ptc• oWlesisi . hie 6 ta't orttwithiftl any will irmltiid- .. 4 4 1 . ik, , ~ ~ ~ volt ,„, . • e 01. .' 4' a iiititl{V &en