Star. — London, England, 1829-03-10 00:00:00

e-'' ask if bi'birit, redeemed his pledge of inspecting the sig estates tea. petition front -be Protestants of that Copoty Which I had the honour to present to this Houset•-cro!.: Thst•daY l.st, ant that, if he has done so, to requirdi Mat he will Either confirm the assertion he then -made, that the iretnisners were I. hole and corner mek' f or wllf •Fit!sealtft tie scatted:in was unfounded, and do them tit at ovicsgthey ate entitled to- byacknowledging eriof...ffee. if there are any " hole and corner men" 46tn eteggr tVi icsterford.fl will tell the Hon. Member dais ippellittspe is more appropriate 'to his suppciFters. kiosk* fi t t a heir priest.ridden cabins, than •to those whose I hie -same' are attached to this petition. I depretioc-oi wick litany man the waste of time-ocea siontrfisS !Motion. House by altercations of• this no tate opon'the presentation of petitious, but, however i • lamest it...LI - feel I shOulthe guilty-of a dereliction of . savdtity towards those honourable persons who have confided•their, petition to me, it I subniitted without re atoaktr-atil.'enifdid not indignantly-repel the talons'. Botts acestation the • Hoot Member his thought fit to peter. It may-be said,•ffir, kis futile to trouble the • Haase with - these observations, but I am of a different ropioion, %At the accusation has been made I am en titled to have it substantiated or contradicted. Honour oblespessons have entrusted their petition to me, and I will see justice. dons to ikon'. It the Hon. Member' preset yes silence L shall consider it an admission that dre charge is unfounded. _ _ . ' Mr.L STUART admitted that • the Petition in question here the signatures of Lord Cheep. Stretford, and many other Probers. . taut Gentlemen of rank .in the county of WaterfOrd. He alma& however, repeat now what he said on the former occasion, namely, that the Petition' did not tapress the &pinioned the majority of the Protestinitt of-the•Coarity - of Waterford. • The Pktition was then brought op and read. Nr. • MOOltli presented a Petition front the Protestants of the Codiaj.of Cork,. against further Concesslous to the Catholics. Ile ohsersed; that 'lt .eapees`setl their serious apprehensions as to the cotoorquenCis of the invasion Of the Constitution of 1688, and their . Wit( that tht present distutbances-wosid not be quieted by' Con .,'CtS4lool to the. Catholics. Atter a feerobsethations from Mr. Jarosos against the Petition, 'andVold Admiral Eves* in its favour, it was laid upon the table. Mr. • MOORE then mewed .Fiddons from the Seceding Synod of Ulcer; who were nearly unanimous in their opposition to this measiore. Ile also presented *Petitions from the l!resby• tear of Armagh. and from eighteen Parishes in the County of to the same tlltct.--Tbese were severally read, and or. &red.:to-Imprinted: Sir 11. IN6Lilfilaid be was about to present a num.. iset'at•PetittiMS agaltist - further concessions to the ca tholic., born Various places in the neighbourhood of LottclOn; He asserted, confidently, that - the peat Maio -tit;; not only of oumbef s, but of intelligence, amongst 'the people Wits against the measure—(Laughter, and loud cries of " No.") . He was site that that was the tine aft the later masses of the people—("t So; no!") — 'He did no: Valk of the fnajoi ittof ititelligence-aMong -a•ntrnitm of given individuali, for he did not mean to caiteird iii that House that the moil splendid talent had not .been exhibited lOUs favour, Wit he arrant to say Oaf- a . las gepiopolnon of the intelligence of the people 'at Eitgi,and was against the measiise...4" No, no r)- When'he wastidd•that this was disproved by the last appy.% - th's the • people, Medi lb 18 4 26, IM denied it on ~glitt Fly in order to'have a fair test Of the opiiiioshisif the petiole Of ; England, his Majesty Might AO V:1116 eibi tied iii•his'Bpeech at the close of last of recilertistnding a measure such 'as this svMehhehisif rdohr itt".;mmended its his Speech, it' the c drideneeMeit of this' Session He ought to traiseVatid 'that ltisilltiiiistess" WOW pt s opose, fUr the cinisfilet moot •ot - tile rical : kstliument, a men use of , this kind ; • then the •peolsie Would have known that the fel tesentatifreii titgftn they elected to sit in the tiakt Patiiisitrettl'uould.be those to whom they mast enthist the deeiiiiin . 61 this' Most Orbited; question. IfCtich - 4 c' *hie hadhem:putsuid, • nod the supporters of: the ineasitre had twilled a majtirity; there would , Bari been andiereaShb td talk oUthe asajori y of the p-ople 'befog id its . favoist ; but at present he denied Volt to be M. , tart. A finer Made could no‘noW . be ifithpleth 'than' that appealing td the people in %hi; and.if • sutlf ad appe.it were made, he had no Moral di tibt that there Would be a large and ores aiajoiity against the meastre , --(No, no!) He had .no doubt that if his Majesty's Ministers, in stead' of adopting the cOttfse thy had actually pursued, bybeepingthenintentions secret up to the last mo talent,. bad stated what they theMselver thinght, and ;Waled- to the people it, they would have ob tained* such a majority as would have enabled them reto sin their 'gi Lund. and. to have rejected the diming.. In justice to the House, be should present all Mese Petitions at once. The fit st liras horn Whit. - chapel; and to thot *l.4.7B'signatures wereattached. 'Petition Was the result. of a 'meth% called in a regular - manner ; and at Mat meeting a motion having been pit to pass a resolution tavout able to the measure, ;ewes rejected by 176 to 24. Thr Petition was there fore fahly.itiopted after a discussion, and signatures to 06 ',Cunt of 1,478 ha& since been attached to it The neat Petition was atom the parish of All Sinn's, Poplar, with >ignatures to the amount of 1.181, all 61 which had been attacked to it within four slays, and it was sl'amd to him - that no' person node, eighteen. years Of age nail keen permitted to sign. He called the at-- tent inn tit the /1-06•Oradle Menders tit tint City of Loudon to' thie Petition, because onf Of:ClCen, had the other ' , VIIt represented, that thews Pitinniss stele now fa l .ali got up..and had stig.rstatisesi those with bad ass' tested. in proem:it* theirs . •.Theiwit Petition was frord Bt. Aim's; BlacinifiN, signed by . 4..50 pe:ionsl another from Bildeaili Chapel, with 02 signatory*; another from thd synod ot. Seceders at Glesgoo t agned by 870 persons, - and three others sigeed by 1,136; by 73,5,-bad b) 4•V:petsoris. lie had good reason to belly a: thit usury cne of these Petitions had heels signed sine* Nis S k eech had been made froni the Throne. attain the intention of his Majesty's Munster s. De tt.e.efin e thonght . thr these Pet tidris deNfred the g,arcest hi tenftim. * •• fstr; b ra , RICE was m 1,4,00410 herr the Hon. Mee*. bet foi'llas Univerety dl 4.hlq!it iritimitiMg tint the HitrOse dt cdintttons yid - Mt iept'eseut the opinion* of (41peciiire dl Ertglanil on dais subjects ki t e sapersied have braid the Hen. Baronet follow up this droiana , *ashy some wooed' fur a refoyin. though he had op. po s ed r e f oin of any kind: . It Was too hinds dossesei, to sat that the sense and intelligence of the people of Eng Obit were opposed to his Majesty's Mi..istess owe this. subject! after:the *koalas fact of the lite division. As ifs lite pedocnts stn this Sobjee ' t it was kid, th while io ciaihint.fillifi *bat they p roceede d, and bow the minds of Jtki.e.t94 . itere eicited Mogan to get up those pest , tney did not proceed from the good sense add futehtitee m the coeiriiry, bit bosh the bid sense, big** • 'and !gum ince of iieitple out of doors. Same shoi tises Aegis sinus ter}. to Which Hon: (imitates* must WOO , flwdthslhe iodignaut at. He bads pidtiord - pist ids tuVhalittii in . Ii high it was Stated that, Mite Ceillo; hc-Ilithinpilatidd Gist higlui, i.ot less th in fifty arillioas of.Pititessassi.4 become to Papal Menge, filf ensfimss modes of twinge s sects as bushidgs 19641111 g --(slaugii).--tbunstricrows, dod tok f , • 'There were a swim:, of ealiar woad*.df ttsilisie•WMeraladi add maseltweant&rid ksattlsid; • other things it was said that childien were quartered and their Wools butat-wiLaughtes). This docisseut, • said the Hon: Verftleittati As sus posted- up and circulated in BIM city of 114th; cisMilation was stopped by 'the Ofagittrater. ME he right, thon, -Or was be senor& whebhesitated that there were arts uteri to excite the public mind, which the Han. Gentlemen who resisted" the measures of the Government would. be thsfset to stigmatize and (flimsy? Bbt,;whltertbis was %the *gei- • neral character of such documents, there were also mis takesmade which were, .at least, a little amusing. A book had been lately published on the present state of Italy. It was dedicated to..the Member hr. Oxford, and was a journal of the clas►ic tour of an exclusive Protestant. Tie tuthot had seen inscribed on a build ing the Words, " Io ponorem beats et deipais wit ginis." He rersarted, - that no Protestant ceuld.go to that cton •uy sithout seeing religion insulted,. as that inscription meant that the Virgin Vas equal tirGoo-- : (Lattghter). Sir EDWARD KNATCH BULL was not about to follow the example which the Hon. Gentleman had set; but the Hon. Gentleman had read 'a paper and seidthat that paper was placarded in Bath in support of the prin ciples of those who were opposed to the Catholic Claims. •He could mune the House that he had no knowledge of any such documents; he thought they *ere put up for the purpose of injuring the Cause they professed to support—(Hest). No man in his senses would advocate the cause in such a manner—(Hear). As he did not ' think this the proper time to discuss the matter, he should only refer to one observation which the Hon' Member had made, and to which he would give a di- sect contradiction. He had spoken with triumph of what he had called the glorious majority in the House of Commons. He did not 'deny that there warm very great majority, nor •could the Hon. Member say that they had not a respectable minority; and he contended ►hat. if those who had fwmerly advocated the Protestant cante had continued to oppose this invasion of the con. stitution, there would have been a considerable majority On his side—(Hurl. . . Mr. DENISON said, that as the Hon. Baronet, the Member for Oxford University, had alluded to the election in the year BIC he had only to say that be (Mr: Denison) that yeir atartectfot Surrey, expresslyas the friend of Catholic Emancipation. Oa that ground he obtained a considerable majority. This, however, was not the purpose for which he bid risen. After the debate on Friday night he hid occasion to go W the county which be bad the honour of representing,' and found that 'preparations were making for a county meeting, to Petition on the subject of the present mea sures. He was determined to promote ;hit meeting, because he thought it wai the duty of every Gentleman ,to state the matter fairly to the people. At the same - tinsel* must deprecate the practices which were made u..c of to inflame the public mind by such papers as that he held in his hand, and which be was sure creep Gen tleman in the House would disclaim. It 1111(1.1*es-cis culated is the neighbourhood to which he lfad'alluded. It was headed' "Queen IVl.sty'a Days," and cblitained nine pilots . of the horologe in Smithfield. thought this was not appealing to theiatelligeataatitbe peoisie, but to their worst passions. Mr. C: PALLMER ai d that, after the allislosii cf his Him: Colleague, he must beg the indulgence -of the noose ; at the - same time that be- sheeld apologissfoi • - the irregularity of a discussion on the general s ubject at present. His llbn. Colleague did' him but common justice in admitting that he did not. believe he (Mr. r.) tied any knowledge of the handbill to which he had alluded; bet when his Hon. Colleague had talked of the influence of ouch papers on Ottnty meitingi; • he thought be should wait until the county *feting _should take place,,and lace his constituents. He had appealed, and rightly appealed, to the Right Hon. -Gentleman opposite to him—for that Right lion. Gentlemarhad: taught the people that questions of . this itand gained by . excitement—be had taught them. i lessou arlich they would not leans, that • they must maktt •&- choice of evils; and, if he• was chtermined to proceed in hi, prment cruise, the people might. in return, if they chose to follow the example which had been set by the Right Hon. Gentleman, make a choice of evils which would make him lament that course. He would beg to remind the House that it was in consequence of the present measures that the .country was in a state of ex. citation. That excitation did not exist before those measures were introduced. He hoped it would not continue—he hoped the discussinn would be confined to that House; but he would repeat, that the public feeling was excited by the shameful measures which ;were puroued, aggravated and embittered—if it could 'be aggravated and embittered—by the cruel mockery of ineffectual teCilfitirt. Lord ALTHORY said, that when the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. litillatei) had desired his lion. colleague to face his constituents, he abluld have'recollected that his Hon. colleague had told him that at the election he had freely stated the course he would Otiose with.te gard to that measure. He would beg to ask the Hon. Gentleman whether he had stated to his constituents the course which he would.take?—(Hear). Mr. C. PALLMEIt Arieved to obtrude hinseelt again on ate attention of the H iuse; but he would apical - col awy Gentleman in the House whether hecould hear the appeal which was made to him by the Noble Ls/stand.' ',Main silent ? 'What was his reason for giviog no opi •nicn at the election? It was bettiesr he dictained to task into that. House pledged. • If be had chosen gibe hit renriments on that subject he wenld have had :twice the number of votes which, bad returned him He appealed re any Honontable Grvislensan acetetainted with the circumstances if that was not the case? But it .it Wiil Vl' kit said that it was a disgrace to a Member to .ecribe unpleased into the House. he would beg to now how this could be considered a deliberative assembly? He 'chaos ledgeJbe had doubts open the snbject, and deliberation and ui•cu,sion bad removed them. LUSHIN 'TON congratulated the Hoe. Oen , .:hnan on the discovery he had made that ie was best :for - him to gn beim, hicintended constituents cowering' his seal sentiments and, opinions, for (ear of giving any oncon,tilitional pledge. He would ask, how was it poe. ' , role for ekctora ar know who to town to Parliament . if the object was, by concealing sad disguising opiH ,nions, so kw,* them in . doubt and agitation, on the l 'ground that farther efneidation was necessary, and tots 4m a question- whit% had been discussed for the Oast thirty "years? In reply to an observation made lily the Honourable Member (or Oxford, advising ores MAjesty to dotolte the Parini:tient, he would merely reihind him of the outrages which hid been ervortiaitied in the year 1807 when such a coarse Wei taken, 4tid ask whether those outrages should be wow renewed F As the Plonoorable Member bad spo ken of 'appealing t 4 the intelligence of the country. be seduld beg to tcotark that a most respectable member 4 the Satiety Of Friends, and who was known to the Sifitibni able Bifftet, had irtormed him that the peat aujaray at that very iateiligentr boil were now in ft. Coat of Catholic tasaneipation. This he thanght wis rttrtirtt. prnof tri the ttiudsph of reason tad await: ever inept** and party. , gLLS said; that there was net in the House of Comm. ns a more independent .Meesbee. thee• be who •itnd . bawl so mach traduced. • saidsliat the'HAVilembee (fird - I.oshl Ittaion) Who had jolt sat ddeon, bed espielled graein diination with his Hon. Friend tAr omitting fiedpes. If ituoh were the character he gates to these *Wald not given pledges, he would askiem how heurould describe those who had given pledges and had brolieo theca' SMYTH said,• that it the Fledges which had bees giv.n had been kept the majority would not hate teen such as it Was. 'Tba Petitions wetedienbeoeatit are. Irimoving that they should be printed, . • • - Sir R. INGLISAIId that .he. wacpeefectly eati4ed that if the Memtieis of tlieMouse of Co pawns weir sent back to their constituents, and a new Parliemetit elected, there would be a considerable nisij• ray against the present measures. He had ita alluded so aincluto the year 1807 as the Honourable Member seemed - to suppose, as to the. ear 1784, "hen the King, having been deceived by his Ministers,.applied bildly to the eople, and was successful in his application. With regard to the hook to which the Hon. M. mixt had re ferred, he. (Sir R. Inglis) could not be expected •to be responsible for it, because it was dedicated to him. All that could be required of him was, that he .sh iuld read it; but, though he-was not responsible for it, he could' inform the Honourahls.. Merubr that the misconstruc tion to which he had alluded had been supptetsed. Ise FeitgenCe to the placard which the Honourable Mensbei r Limerick had read, and which he informed the , House was posted ap in Bath, while hr (Sir R. Inglisy was presenting Petitions from White, hap. 1, he was vesi-' lying . the old proverb, if going to Bath by way of. Wintechapel.—The Pititions were ordered to be printed.. Mr. BE LL preseited Petitions from several parishes in the das a.f Nerthvasberland and Nortolkasainst the4Mbotie Si; J. ASTLEY presented a Petition. signed by about 5.000 Feeholders of Wiltshire, agaUst .Concession The &in . :baronet 'observed, that the signatuirawete all volimtary, no undue means having been used to ob tain* them, or they would have been far mote numerous. He thought Ministers extraordinaiily 'culpable in not putting down the Catholic Association long ego, as they had the power to do, if they had chartist° exer cise it; the resent crisis bad been brought on by their want of energy. . . Mr. BENETT . thought the course pursued by the Ministers was the only one which' could pteseive the country lion, civil War. The present states of I•eland was a [roof of this: The measure would likewise be the best ,ecuritcfor the Piotestint Church. Mr. BARING thought that when the Hon. Mem ber informed the House that the petition was signed by only five thousand; lie could scarcely suppote th it it• expressed the sr mitnentCpphe county of. Wilts. Same years Mick a petitiiiii had rine fom that comity, vest, numerensli.signed in faviini of Catholic EMaiscmation. Sit JOH N ASTLEY explained: tie . m'aj airy of . the meeting to stitch the Honourable . Membei alloded were, he believed, in favour of the Catholic CLOtnsa; but • thatissiijOritreiten . then only **mated to Iso. or 200. sod only,at all events, expressedthe tea -e of the mee ing. Sit - JOHN ASTLEY, in moving thit the Petition be - piloted, said that he had • niuch wattfrcition• in . beilig able to state that oo .e of the .ignaturt s to it had been olitiined under any uuclue.irli.tence.— Qr.d to be in hted. Mr. BANKES, in risiug to present fourteen petitions fiom various. places. in the county of Desist, took the opportunity of .tliets .stating en his. own psi!. and be believed on that of other Hon. Gentlemen, there .was no intention of delaying the Bill to be iniindueed .. bf )1,1; fight HoUOurable Geittlemen . (Mr. Peel) tonight, or 05 dividing the House on it. 'However, he wished it colic understood that he would take the debate on the second reading, and upnn 'every subsequent occasion he was deteimined to offer the tneasute every apportion power. He wacdesirnusof knowing -ex tctly what the Bill was, sod therefore the sooner it was printed' and plata in the hands of Members the better. . Sit . E..KNATCHBULL concurred in the propriety 9f the suggestioo made by the Honourable.Memberlor Dance ibitt; wished to observe; thaw by con-eating td this arraegement, neither heillt .t atly tiller: Gentleman was raise precluded from offeirtig every obstruction to the Bill in its future stages nor tvit..4 . ..t.obe supposed that in idOpting th e course now proposed, he - wart to express his concurrence in the measure.' protest ed against any opinion whicl might go • forth ; that he ac quiesced in the Bill, because he did not feel dispo ed.to divide the House on its intioductiod. Mr. Secretary PEEL said that: he was perfectly ready to acquiesce in the arrangement proposed by his Himourable Friend the Member for Dieser, as being an arrangement the most convenient for all parties: Surety it could. not fur a moment be imaeined.rhat ape 110- ncierahle biesalles's assenting t.s that proposition would 'hereafter exclude him arbor taking suth a. course sir he might see fit. But it' was material - tJ bins ( Peel) to . come to 'a distinct understanding Ithat the. measure. might proceed without any otherdivision that' He was , as willing as any Honour:ask Member cohld be to afford abundant opportunity for presenting .flts . titiOns to• that and the .titer Howe of..P..thamebt:. .and he conceived that the interval bet-se n this isted 'the tiay apponsted tot the seco.id readmg." . - (Meat 'day neer) a ()laid' give an opportunity for ittly acid iairly communicating to the House 'the 'eolith:eon/1 the people. For his own part be felt perfectly assured that be might place the most entire confidence ift.the understanding which had just been come to, and. that; hoireier late the hour might be, and however thin the' 'attendance, them would be no. objection to proceUiling with the measure which he introduced on Friday ni?,,tik and that he would be at liberty to repoet the it.- to introduce the Bill, and h ere it read a Linder the general acquiescelie in this arraitgemetislii: was Oise prepared to act. • h• ' Sir IL KIiIItCHISOLL sot& objection to the at tatzenient upon-the term mad. . ' • • M. Secretary 1/ 0 211:Lvdeilk only Wished to ka ye is ana, ing, and it was right that he *Dahl have it. Mr. W ILKOT-HORTOff agreed to the . krealigensent, and :ivoidd take an opportuaki ska stand reeding to deliver hi s sett'. Ahisenta _ _ Mr. MOORE agieed to the - proposal ,glade hy the Honourable Member for Dorset, tintorished,it, Co bR understood that in acceding to this•aeraigement, he sifted net with a view - of intentidnally or htitdownenq omitting ant and evtry leghiniate„opent s tilaiti a ttb ; .: pose the measure , but was merelf actuated by a drive to ettasult the coasenience of • the House. He must sap. a week was not sufficient thistle idlew to vlatsw•b;•-• tween the first and second reading of the Bili, tlr thtth l , to collect the sense of the cisentry.. Tci-rujik ;Ai; Bill was to be read a fint time; it could not-bnesriaiedi before to-Morrow; it would then ism• tb-'66 7, clicea• laud through the country, end tnist tiinscrattel to very distant places. Was hot. fair that Llic 114 i ings of persons residing in remote parts ofs- she• (ins pire 'should be consulted, and that . vtir opportunity should be afforded Mae deadls of this the SebieCt to ambeif it 10 "titre tiliteleitist tot:amine r,a, it fas'phieoed. tl rat.gb its cadent stages ezactly iu that part of th e I e.tr svl en many Htin..Gentlenten were scattered a l l thiough the cottony ? The present was the course mg leist calculaied to coltect the sense of the eotit•tfif at :a.ge upon the suitject. He suggea ed the utlity of fi veg t h e :con d reading of the Bill at such a time as •ouli slot Attlee until aft s the Circuits %mecca-. The ieason why he proposed to -do snivel- in -r Her to enabl e the Re i tte+entifiteeiordistakit% but; popalout - plices to consult tie sentiments of their• cons ituent. tin the ash. Ject of "the present and the, secutities_ uhtch ic offeurtl.. The delay would playa. ally •ci k ,„ teniett .t.s . Gentlemen of the legal ptufessson. Th e oet&ttl oppoi toot( y of convilting the poblio relausta.ionhis amt. importuutbsohjett: cool t not he ~btaiiied %mins the•second reading' or the Bill we lt postponed. Safe he was, that the Right Hon. Geld,. ' man would best consult liia.mou. chat:ices for fair and vitaigbtice ara-al• dealing,. and dim/ the most gain f ul bet.tactois. by giving all per. 'us • the ttilleit O fr vw. 1(1134y to conahlOt and expires' their opittio..s U 4. 0 -. the übj ct. Colonel .DAVITS a nsiJared Ant the cnordrrecoor. mended by the Hon. and LeAroird Member for WM.* couLf not 1411 of reducing that House to:the conini:e i.f mn aneliblj of ti feglies„ . obliged cyit every occistoe . •o cuu ult awl! Coustauctum, eves on the deterisuf • rue.bur:.• Mr. MABEILLY also disapproved of thesuggesthaa os tie ifon. Ntembet tot Dublin.. ..Mr. G. BANKES said he must j Unit, kiiendp the'Member for Dub.in. tit the pro et,.aml estate,* that turtles time should be-ranted totheentititrp—tCheer s j —bacte the neat idipOrter.t step ii.as taken in the iota. sore. ifirfiaght HIM. Friend had salt, that alleady a , et, d of a m.,iith haji elapsed since the ititention of tote Govrentneat WAD knout). 411.1 ann.:mother-we/4 in ad. Jition-wettbi bescifi. sit tot etiltaring.t-:e sense t Ithe country, But it ebkonid be ten s ti.berest that .hat pe t iod • i a lu L t 1 . . ? r all sorb put pub.., beieuee float tale speedier of-all.tltso .uppo ed to be in the grind. secret, the codatr.y ; had beta kept in a st ttetof delesiOn, in the'er iortation of sororities, and now totted this; they hid I,ecn -otterlr' decetted:, - Na, man could h ire supii;Osrtiibat such' a 8111.0 IQ lloarborti. brought end tho ? e wilts pettionat belorweeueld now ben& rduced to petition again, end PAL-idea' would ohne' is , nuch greater limaben than ever.: General G ii,SCOPIe tore ip a. itAir, It _Hoe. Emend, whethet, in contoimity with tie- iecosnottodap lion tit his Mejesity'v Speech, it *listhe illteetroot . 01 : 00. vernmeht toiippoint a COinmst tee tot ,iint teittiCk . 4eie. utra.e inqaiq Om . ° the stet le. boos .r.f itejor.O.kpo ivoteedionik int tfier , with. the imams P—( WAN am& a. 1.11 0 11).„- Hai begrat that the words 40 -vie4lipeeth The Maui Ai - 60W fkllerrine patsies/A ertbeSpeeeh ; '. • ill. Mirjesty . . ermine/wide that Vied cswatial object shall savor ben eeettelowited„Wiriliiiii take - ince Selitteratevepadera. ties the whole eeedisiewhf leelmagand,thea you .sltheld lite Laws willeillesreasklAllNAbebilitiveow , lise ileiveoyi llama Catholic subjewse _ .• • • • • •• • '7.. • tietwral .6 Atii:OTHS; reseeded t to say that he dig understasdirorte.thiifitnit-lehens the C..th9lic dtirsas Fitt fd. we, tney site then.to .Imo the cos sidei Avon of the whale state-of 1,61804 •He nom put the qu-stioo :whetter • ally , Godiebittee .was to be ap pointed, orway-insistry , made Inm the wiroll.condits.o vif Ireland; or whewer .11ns Iloitse . were. cal cd upon„to legislate upon the. itiftirtpaties which.ltib ltight,Hse. +ye ed had gives-threats?.. - --. . • • Mr.- S:cretary PEE 4 4, slid he wet SatpriTed let' Pit. lant Friend should'tequirentotie thin the:faits:Pe . had .Stated - to the Huiie..lrei.ttse he admitted.thatosy-terse not..tious. ..In the year 1 85 the .Iftisss.did4appeastio Select Committer to loqiiire inte.ithe Whc!le - ftislW . ol Ireland, erceptlng , :the Cailicifte tinesticin,.tecantte with io 4146 fait a 'coostitutiOnal sue.tie.n. Lbe..ll.owatielelf was only qu,al.fiei,te deal.- The • Rightlien.Gentlessaa theft read the passage ol the Speeeh with: the iiistitert graph; which, he _contended, clearly Shooed'. ths)iis Majesty could Doi heave contemptsted the_iptgelptertut or a Select Committee. 0a the tiro or three-weak"' on which Bak for the relief of the nomad Cithollerehltil been entertained:by thot House. hat' Hoe.. Friends:9o whom he then acted had nesei - proposed that hey shoal be refored tea a Select-Committee. 4r Lord. MILTON said, that hating agreed tcrthe 611, for potting &sin the 'AssOciating, they ete Gee t tt Without delay to pass thal for Catholic relief. _ Lord TULLLMORE contended that lur.her ought-to be granted, and . ; hat irmeastue of wok; eaFt impost:nee ouiht natio be homed through that.lii.u4. fbe Noble-Lord Wiltonjhed speic-ii of die passMroe the CllCaNlift for 't he snow esslois of the Catholic lion; but it . 11,00'4 appear that that Association wqi Tito[ stypressed. ,riy the uccounts . from Ireland it appearea 114 At :the Catholic. Association. avtoally met on the ild oM, month ;end by - the-most lucent Occtinott from Hutt-. las. it app.-med.' nither thai the F 4 fZU6RALD. wt rnsly contended • agaiata I iiehrn end- for thc vbseittrit Netessity of •pi event nig any...tonsidelabfe! inter•ar - bet wetillhe plisses* 's4Pief;jort hi buks. • . Nit. It ANT would assert tbat the Masa haJ higt-er Jutte,- to nertientrubtortsriegistrr time decrees of tle Duke of 4.;dikrt they- owed the lieople to give them thk fulfest OpOoqpnity of prewar. :tag petitions. An Honourable Meastiethe'd faid-th.it is.mmild be below the dignity of char Hesse to .take the advise- of their constituents; but he convirid tWr should best discharge their duty on an occasion 1,14e* ,presinit by coniulting tliem.. He th%uiht.thatihe pea ,Il t e4.Bogland Ahould not hereafter buee-it to:say : Mac the An...eiure was thrust down their threetn *itteigr their halrittg. sok kept opportunity, af. using • 4.eie4tisent. upon (1-1e0,) .• • retniedearthe House and the Right •Honourable Geatinvars opposite, thou in the case of-dir Bill. bibarght in - by lir 1 1- . 'Burdett, in the •Aprilof 010 year 1625, +boot a month 'had interyened.betwires ilitrudgcting and the second reading. A similar me* was paid . to the feelings of those who opposed• - •the•Bill. of 181 S, 'Which had been introduced by the late M. 'Credal!. Th* : precedents were its hie issind Itttai enough to induce him. and his friends. to HP*" * • ;Right Honourable Gentleman would Oat suffer-the to be-hurtled through the Heise with au unseemly the i **off' especielly ai'that Right Honograble eiitiOnan'Asci so much reason to reckon with ;Oak O•actishaii overwhelming majority. Therte-wal shy attic heespity fore this • delay itr the nest nark bed, .ettleit des inspOrtiblO be Bill ,afould be Printed MO. 4 e:4 l :+iff.'4 o fiklood. so as culleci. the scow' id .ater )lo4tiOr mest-intatesled- there: on this alteration• of to ariorretionftwthattothelespirlitloWof a week at the Tel: ••••• • ' . f Mr. PEE& Aimed, that if it wired the general cow iveniente!, .the.,HDIIIIIO4(76II*-14 •I'kith no," - Nth-evils Oft** tin t44 . 4ll* ,b i , lot - -L —.pet elofiwk ' Jr Itifitr aist r uedi • d them td fie ;‘ 6 sherse . !-1. 1 ; He . L'hAtelt-- -t•oeproptliod to : b I maw% ML express Amu optototy the POP"' b i, thil Parhamesi.l,.. At 'sot &bitable. see4 9- s 0 .19/Kk . qi4.4agbig 1 2 69,w the Itosotry.tho-itrilett 6 aftie and' o • Muth/ em *Peirdicaldieltt!ifkoh mine tfre 11111P.L.fhhaatiieZINAMIT? ' k a. 464llo aJetelftft. 4 ' ll a. mit • the .4440.44, ,, :r.• • livritioll - ftfactownp ttiiity!* • - e 'haute tne I . pew that li f t 11 :nri, ht lnir s . a ' Airiic hr :id to re. altraleirenittir to tkehatiis • Was thenOrslt'sel ti be pi - . Lord STANLEY pease man Cstholse inhabitants • and - . S . d4rftdi 'in favour Co let en otls'ei ii.i.ilaf I' cr dilicient pstis-es in L 4 . Mr. CHAPLIN priesinikd Asioculn; trust Lindsay, ao4 i Linsuin, against any concession t giro presented.* Petition from Lincoln, complaining u thy pe Ahem in cohecticg tame t. sea. - . Lard W. PO* LETX p • -McClain. item the •Ctergy ut I aster the enansw e r a bl or speech ut • 1 .pie Thursday last, be saw ne re 1 Mr IL PHI LI :' PS presented ' favour 4.41a0 Latitulic Claims same place against Concession. Mr. Ente( it; LIT presented ce.tenisite ; • Sistpton, in York 1 againsaany fur ber concession t , • Similar Petitions were pre Sati an idjl ur t ivi tc r lZ in Chester, . ali uBPll i et, liurtb; iu Lord I'. Cow.; and from Lan he was bin s e lf ' friendly to the in Lord ft. SOMEItSET pr Clergy. of litunebowie, and also In Cornwall. The .Nobl e bar • posed to Concessions to th e C at h ' plattalsk situation 'tit /*Wit to Lodger, as a matter of necessity I s , A acquiesce it. the measure propos e Mr. HEA.THCOTE prostmti ii tit/Sand religioiss idiom raiding 'Anat. Chains. kik PIiLLEW presented 4 A ' Bristow. In Huntingdonahire. ' • M. I.I.ND3EY promoted a a merchants in Dundee. Lad MANDEVILLE prim , congregations meeting at f ac h e lli t 1 Camberwell i, also from Its lees Lord RA NCLI FFlLptesoistot Svc nf Kinancipation. - • Admiral 801'HERON mid t . amdkal man of Me' lanais Aryl . signed by one of the tainskseof di ) Mr. T RANTFOintne4a rai ' Lankeddi agatascdar Win, stdr Mr: ICI:011=g roiatel a I I mated in hlsliteiasty Febsuat y. whdt the n Noble Lord-had obser •. opposition .to the spiri wbsch they. were en • th rough the House; a That it should be de law should previously lain his just a•otharit made; but tit,* the ' .corght to wait until it the power. however, h s ' he thought that that bringing r tec te ,z m e,le i a t s y oz i, • . Majesty recommended leis. the au:hgrity allu the House should take the whole coas:stion of the laws *loch impose. ". ltansan Capolic subjec cwt be able to present th lie should take azinppoit • (this) night, and shots!. „proposed. The questio : in Committee, and,-if to alter the generalpri habl.r would be the cas side, able ground of del k for a fstll,consideration t it wee revh.t . ,probahle th i 4 the 4ill might be made r usittet% but he did not tions would be adopted. . all thbcircumstances. a i• speedy .settlement of th had done, or.as he pus • drasged tv:th unduly ha measure. • Lord H.OWICK was Sevre s y giving way in r't whic‘t twevailed is . •flaronet (Sir K. higkis) . . °pork, previous °cassia his Majesty's Speech m 'lie meaning which tha lo it. Theiecould be is• sins, withlespeet irsthe the detail, doi Hon...i °pillions of..Norisher. ass taken widc'reepett tri repretenttitar# blAirs the 4 rersoni,S•lici weir to ju • - test oldsgainst - sopfor tit ' t-watsa- Marquis cfrs e H Nohrsi .1: 1.4 et hit Aid ju witb bestig'fisiiida r 11 . there was nothing unrea time, and that in so doi tuated by as hunrMtabl animate any 'osie: He ell Frienris in aoliestieg fur nofeatious sr vesessithy LOrd"CASTLEREA had appeared in per t ste • 1 in that House; itSias 'els . I lay was in order te raise P . , illeirishesashisitheastoll I fickt i Ohifternen "..te"prtt I letipieg 'PI Chiiicliri...i,t, I. . aside/ikidsail.3 bistbel . ets I I &steads remain; &rib • I ' •Lotds lo• L. iiirYWlNts t . I tii_s.'' s 0. ig h l gi?!.. : __ . . 0 44fis f samefeems. osissurso its i • wise the abrade 06shsr pee 1 !pintas that A Aught not I l lO4 MAttTIN woo • ' ." kiii iii . been • tbaw. . . iertult sr . s *ism to usdritsisi awl t :' - frierrifANKlll)preitfit s. 6 iti Wit' loiiei of 'Dor* I guriberConcesjan to Mu .;cittli. PfiblNT7l- resent 1 hreletrogrcf the Roman I - erilettlirerib Which the i . tokitti! 'pipation• rig.nost (l 4Neasittre& wase•fold tile , .., lies uiesis into power, th II wig ; .IPopu at -Lsisi*tb Ps 1 • 414 G . LEISOX. i•iii • elea•eres being adopted P heemrsol-pressestisVaur • the Deed and Ch er e it t. glergy„.and !row cr 4e f a i r i tis4}. IS Anf nf thosits-tes ' 11, setisciihed dotes, Stough !.... dust sittots'hiight net Fii o: if ilsii.cost;; bur so fay : tiara •