Star. — London, England, 1829-02-11 00:00:00

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Completion, to view the interior of the Botiding;-4be Roam preparing for Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories ...noisy be had at the Nosy, Loma of the Colosseum; at Sams' Library, St. James's street; Eber's, New Bond-street; Moon. Boys, and Graves, 6, Pall-mall ; Ackermann's, Regent-street and !wand ; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's Library, "Holborn ; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Church-yard ; ?henry's, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson's, Royal Ex change ; and the Minerva Library, Leadenhall-street. The. •Building will continue Open daily from Ten to Four, dining the neat Week. BAST INDIA HOUSE, Ammar, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, grading to She - EAST INDIES, do limey Sim Notice, - _ That the TRANS-PER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUUDAY, the ad of Match next, at Three te,Cloilt, and ,OPE • NED again en ! ' annum, the Bth of April following. That a• QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT .of (he . said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leaderehalbstreet, no Ifinacesoax, the 18th of Mach neat, at Eleven *Vlach in the Porettoost. . That a ORN FAL A L COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall.►treet, on Wabossoar, the -11th of April nest, front Nine o7Clisek In the Morning until Six in the Evening, far the ELECTION' of SIX DIRECTORS of the said COMPANY for Pour Years. And that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said COAL. 'PA-NY wnU bk ready.to be delivered at this House, on Tensaw, thet4th.of March net. JOSEPH D4IIT, aseretery. FROM THE LONDON GAZETT4 Fas.lo. WHITEHALL, Fre. 7. The King has been pleased to grant eke place 'fence the Lords of passion in &Wand to John Fullerton, Reg. Advocate, in the room of John Clerk, Rag. resigned. W A R.OFF ICE, Fes. 9. 6th Regimental Dragoon Guards—Cornet HenryHeyhurst France to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Daintry,pronsoted ; Thames Edward Taylor, Gent. to be Cdrnet, by purchase. vice France. rfth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Ruben Knox Trotter, from the half-pay. to be Captain, vice Robert James Ekon, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Carnet William Henry Tante to be Lieutenant, by iierchasez.elee Withal's, who retires • Henry Frederick Walker, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vies Tongs. 37th Regiment of .Foot—Croker Miller, Gent. to be Bodge, by purchase, vice Corield. who retires. , Foot—Lieetemint-Colotsel Edward Potion. from 'Reyal African Colonial Corps, to be Lieutenam•Colonet,olue Frederick O'Reilly, who retires upon ball-pay Royal Afri can Corps. SW Foot—Ensign Sidney Robert Strmtbeld to be Litetetiant, by vice Baldwin. promoted ; Evelyn Henry Frederick purchase, Gest. to be Rodin, by purchase. vice Streatbeld. 60th Fffltokaaptond Lieutenants Rickard Limpet Oriehar to he Meat Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Neshitt,promoted ; William Faeshaw Bedford, Geot.,to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ()debar. slat Foot—Assistant -Surgeon James Gibson, frem half-pay of the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Assittant•Stitgeon, vice James Ewing, who exchanges. 113th Fiust—LieutertentDranthaos Mouton Y rke, from the teils Poet, to be Lieutenant, vice Btake , who exchai;ges huh Foot-..l4eutenint Frederick . liadolph Blake, from the It.sth Fuot, to be Lieutenant, vice Yorke. who exchange*. eastraellea. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Michael Daimon Imo the 6th Dragoon Guards; Ueutenant.Jobo Henry Baldwin, from the Mid Foot, vice Sugden, whose 'tornado's has not taken place. consetesausar. TO be Defuty Awietant Clerk &odds% Castle; f Captain Edward Picking, upon half-pay Unattached, has been allowed to retire from the Service by the sale of his commission. - 1— C.osittnigui _ Chet Robert ilodikr. XLMOR6IIIIIIIII. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. William Hasa. liennert.street. Biaekfriars-road. broker. • Laois Magian, Ham Common. Middlesex. librarian. Abraham Van Oven, Prawn -street, GoOdmasia-fiekls, coal-mer chant. BANKRUPTS. Robert Seymour, Princes/signet, Lisson : gelye, ter.aar-. render, Febroary'l3. at two, 24, at one, and 1410 at evris, at the Court of Commiesicelers. of Bankrupte,., street. Attorney, Mr. Carloh, High street. Mary-la-bonne. • William Smith, Leeds, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, February 17. 21. at eleven, and March 24, at twelve,.at the Court House,' Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. llulme and Co.. Yew lan ;or Mr.. Moore, Leeds. • . Thomas. Borkwood. Norwlcb, brewer, February 23, 84, at flee, and March 24, at one, at the 1141 ,Inn, Norwich.. Aitorolcs. Messrs Clarke and Co. Lincoln's lon ; or Mr. Dye; Norwich. Henry Bennison, South row,. New rigid, iron 'fence enauuketurer, February 13, at twelve, So, and March 24. at design, at *the Court of Commissioners of -Raolatopta,. meet.. At torney, Mr. Rhodes, Chancery lane.- Timothy Chisasao,. r-stle.court, Machin lane, ship beater; Feb. 13, at twelve, 20. and March 24,5 t eleven. u the Cook of COnt soissioners of Bankrupts, .assinshall.ageet. Aitoruiespldesers. Hindman and Co. Kasinghdlostrew. - John Copley. Ourton..spon Trent. Staffoadshire. upholsterer, Feb. 13, in, and March 24. at the Court of, Comosissionseisof ,Hank rupte, lisdiagliaU-street. .Attoroey, Mr. 1 uraley. White Hart court. John Fryer Stllillman. 13isingbaltureet. Blackwell Hall Factor, Fehretry 17, ti 4, and 111 such 24, at the Conic of COnantissioaers of 13asskrupts, Basingball..treet. Attorney. Mr. Fhilier,"QMeo. street. Cheapside. Aleinider ,Nelson. New Town, Deptford, draper. February $!, Y 5, and March 24, at two, the Palace Ism, kliaghemer. 'At • eurules Mr. Ch.ster, Staple Inn; or Mr. Lewtas. - Nfineben.r. James Wilcock, Nietioshant, grocer, February 24, 20,.and March 24, at Oriel*, et the lJlsck'; Head Inn. Nottingham. Atioloies, Mews: Fearnhead and Co. Nournghan; or Mesais...llord and Cu. Temple. Wiliiani Pare, Hastings, Sua.ea, surgenn, February 4, - N s and March 24, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Hastings. Att‘rnies, lMbl 84ntuel Miller, Redford-row; or Mr. James Miller, Rye,Sosseit. Luke Shewaing, Bristol, ironmonger, February SO, 21, and.Alarch 24, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attendee. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn square; or Messrs. Cadet aid Sun, Bristol. Woiaqs Richmond, Stockton, Durham. mercer. Mama'. o. and 24, st eleven, at the Castle, and Author, Stockton. Anoraks, Messrs. Perkins and Co. Gray's lon-square; or Meas. Wilson and Co Stockton. • . Ambrose Cock and Matthew Jere Wellard, Utilwatreer. Sh ad *el), sugar refiners &bleary 12; 20, and a Mar 24. at tam. uthe Court of Col:tail/stoners of Bankrupts, Basloghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Stratton and Co. Sboreditch. William Ater*, and William Mortimer Spiting, AylearolgreNewn- Lam, Gloucestershire, smelters, February 17, 18 and Mardi 84 s at tea, at the George Gamboa/. Measurer. Attornies.' Mr.. W. It. Kalil Saltines Ina, Mat-WWI i OC Mt. C. Cll44bg", Wretham. . . • !Winnow Sawdon, Asbronmader.Lysto, innkeeper. hbrharr ' ies and March 24, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Madchester. monies. Mr. (-law, Masehasen; or Messrs. Adhesion and Co. liedfurd-row. Matthew Kirkby, Wood, Hawhedmad, butcher , Februa r y' ^ r 3, 24; 1 ' and M a r c h 24, at twirler at the Had Lion Hawkelka. d; Awes*. Mr. Armbeter4,l,arreaster ; or?dr.CaddiesSiar.kom• Jobs Bishop, Mill,Shelleld, Wart February 17, at two, at the Bull and Meath lea, SIAM, Is, and Lards 24 0 at eleven, at the Crewe Inn, Rotherham, Yoshihisa. Anoraks, iff• 8 Talks. John-store; Podford-row ;or Mr. T. Badger, "lloriterhant. Jolts Paw and Nicholas Node Clark, Framilede Aiifb, FraalP . sal-apps-Severn, Moseesserehiss, edge tool makep„ February "Rh . set apdAierrit le. at swo, at Ma Comae red" Roder% • Mid OA Br . *t dos, on /dr. H. Belitan, BasMgialiwese; or It ikn't istol. l3l7lleleb, 114. tomorrow. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT; HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 10. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. • The Bishop ef DURHAM presented a Petition frees the Ciergy. of the Deanery of Bamborongis, and soothes Oesaery Is his Lord ship's Diocese, against any further eeneweitin to the Roman Cache ties.—Ordered is lie on the table. The Duke of RU HAND said he wished to avail himself of that the earliest opportunity of presenting a Petition, signed by no fewer than 17,935 individuals. freeholders and other inhabitants of the county of Lei cester. The prayer of the petition was waist any fur ther concessions to the Catholics—against any crates. 'ions which tended to invest that body with increased politicAl power. The petition which he their held in his band was, in every point of view, entitled to the respect and consideration of the House. It was, as he had already stated, most numerously signed—signed by a body of men whom. from personal knowledge, and from intorination on *'rich he plated the most implicit reliance, he could describe as possessing a• degite of sespectability which well entitled their sentiments to a ievourable reception from their Lordships.. It seal p rfectly true, and he had not the' slighted hesita i ti n in making the admission, that, at the timer those indiViduals put their names to the petition in, 'question, not one of them wai aware of the change, hich bad taken plate in the sentiments of his Ma jesty's Government—in a word, that they were not aware of the measure in contemplation; but, in his opinion, that was a circumstance of very slight impor tance indeed—nay. he felt bound- to express his clear conviction that their knowledge of that circumstance would not have had the smallest influence upon the minds or proceedings of the petitioners. With this brie - observation he 'timid leave that part of the subject, and hoped for their Lordshipi indulge ice in addressing to -them a few observations upon the subject which the petition embraced, and that he trusted they would be less reluctant to grant 'him when they knew.that his own name was attached to it. Ever since he came into public life he had been most sincerely convinced that no alteration should be made in those laws which ex clude Catholics from political power:. .No man could be more deeply sensible than he was of the overwhelm ing importat ce of the questi-rn spe-dily to be submitted tcrthe consideration of their Lordships; and therefore nothing should prevent him from declaring his opinion 'when the contemplated measure came regularly and fully before the House. Great as was his admiration of the Noble Duke at the head of his Majest y's;Goverts ment—full and general as was the corifid-nte be re posed in the energy and wisdom of that Minister—des Bided as was his concurrence in the general principles of his Government—reposing altogether as mach eon fidence as any man could place in another—she gave him ample credit for his conviction of the imperious necessity which led him to advise his Maj sty to make the tecommendatino in the Royal ape-ch, however much - that recommendation might be at valiance with the principles and sentiments for which ttiat Noble Doke had fierce:4y been distinguished, and whose ad vocacy of which had so often cheered and animated every loser of our Protestant Constitution. Red-hied as he (the Dike of Rutland) was to support, in every other vent. the existing Administration, he trusted that his defection from them on that great Constito tional que Lion—it upon the introduction of such mea sure he should deem opposition necessity—would not be taken by his Noble Friend as a general withdrawal of adhereoce, and would no be esteemed by the coun try as a departure horn political principles and connec tions. However willing he might be to express his intentions t: us eatly, and however devoted his at tabfernent to the principles of the Constitution, he thought the mot expedient course would be ti wait till the measure was reolatly before them ere he camel to any rewiluttun as t r the course larch it would be proper for him to pursue. lie-evert considered it due !o his Noble Friend to wait till that &viol should at tic-. For tri•nself, he could not conceive any circum• %Lance calculative' to give greater pain than the neces ii y of expressing a difference on any point from the ! principles which governed the present A iministratina. l That pain, he need scarcely assure the r Lordships, he would most unwillingly endive, sold he would most Aushously avoid every occasion of expressing such a *difference, unless when that necessity was b slanted against the greater pain of departing from that con,la- Arne, of principle which it had been his long mad ear nest ende4...ur to obserse uniwerr optedly, and which, the particular case of Protestant principles, he hat ever etithu-iasticilly maintained. He had but one 01-- Servation more to make, which might be considered in 'the light of a repetition, and for which he begged their Lordships indulgence, namely, that a he.i the measure was brought 14 ward. and wheals the grounds upon which his Majesty's Min seers meant to support it were exelained to the House, if it happened that he should be unable to give it his support. he begged then, once ant far all, to disclaim any intention of not generally ,potting the Administration of the Noble Duke, in which be placed as strong and as ample a confidence as he held ever placed in any Administration since he bad the honour of a seat in their Lordships' 11 use. On the motion of his Grace the Petition was read at length, and ordered to lie en the table. Ik. Grace also presented three other Petition, to the same effect from 'Grantham, Weniock, and Woritsworth. • The Earl of LOW:FORD rose to present two Peti tions, one from the town and neghbLurhood of Long. ford, and owe from Goanard; Which he stated to be most numerously and respectably signed. The signs Cures to one approached the number of 500, those of the other were above that number. They prayed for the suppression of the Catholic Associatiod,:and ascribed, justly in his opinun, many of the evils that affected Ireland 'to the existence of that body. They also prayed the legislature to take into serious consideration the footing on which the 401. freeholders stood, and, as a most efficacious means of restoring 'tranquillity to Ire land, the repeal Of those statutes under which the Roman Catholics exercised the elective franchise. These (said his Lordship) were the Sentiments of the Petitioners. For himself, though he concurred in the sentiments which gene: ay animated the quarters whence those petitions proceeded; be au not prepared to go the full length of retracing 'The steps taken in 1793. It was one thing to ennuis law, and quite alio she to repeal it, after 36 years- endurance. He la me/led th .t such a privilege halleverbeen conferred on Catholics, for the difficulties chat the Government had ever since had to contend with were mainly Oa hatable to it. He confessed, however, that be saw for it at the present moment no practicable remedy the petitioners prayed generally against the farther conceiTh• lion of political power ; and be deeply lamented that he should but deceive his friends and neireloboa . ra. for * he regarded those whose names the petition bore. *ere he to hold out to them the same favourableex , lotions in which, on lot meroccasions of e like nature, , . were accustomed to indulge. Thete was an odor- Mate portion of the King's most gracious Speech for Mt Throne which did not let such a hope for a moment Mite entertained. He felt unable to do justice to the regret b which he was penetrated *hen he thought on 'his Majesty's • Ministers having made tu:h a recom sendatien: Were he (Lord Longford) to hold out the NMI hopes, he should but delude those is ho had en. .. . , . Oreeted these petitions to his care, for there was every thing to apprehend From the extraordinary, unlooked fat. end unauthorised preposition. which it was under. timid was to be made to Poilianient. It Wil l , as he con. ealy.ad,t ulteastire pewise in principle, unjustifiable Sut silo an occasion, and unworthy the Lrgislatiite and Government of a great country. It should be 'mem . red that the disconteot .1 the Catholics arose wholly, om political causes—fhe 'thirst of political powei.—' Were that not the case, he should be the last man in that House, or in the country, to set himsell in opposi. don to their claims, or t • deny them the fullest and most complete enjoyment of religious liberty. strictly so called. The plea that the ,Roman Catholics set up of an interference aisle their Litigious freedom, was one of the vilest delusions that ever was practised in a civilised country—one of the vilest delusions that ever was %et . up to mislead the weak, or overbear the taufd. Upon he justest grounds of policy - and expedience the claims of the Raman Catholics had been over and over again disallowed, and. upon strorger grounds than ever they, could be disallowed on tl e pie sent occasion ; but, uohappily, his Maje.ty's Mi.. nesters had taken the most delusive views of that great question. . If he could believe that there was any reasonable prospect that the proposed measure would have the effect of testoting peace and tranquil. lity to the country, he would not only lend them his support, but would aim at being distinguished in pro• moting them. Instead of being adverse to concession, he would be the first to propose it. He had lived all hit- life in that country; he was acquainted with the character of its iohabitants, and with almost every lo- cal circumstance that could lead to a just conclusion oa the subject. Yet he found it impossible to arrive at any other than this, namely, that the further conces. silts of political power to the Catholics would be, in the words which the Royal Speech applied to the Associa. tins, 0 dangerous to the public peace, and inconsistent With thespititof the Constitution." ie had lived in Ireland thirty years, and he never heard an instance of any man supposting the claims of the Roman Catholics who was not either a dupe or a factions tool. For SO years he had looked on the political proceedings of that country with all the agonising anxiety of one whose sole possessions were c-inficei to it—of one who saw within' it, limi s all that he held dear upon cards. No one..svas, no one could be, snore deeply and affec tiotaftety interested in its harmons, peace. good will, and prosperity. There was no sacitice which he should think too great for the purchase of such objects ; but he could not believe that they were to he purchased by the TSARS said to be in the contemplation of Govern ment. He most conscien iously declatetr, Oat. instead of proving the harbinger of peace and concord, they would, in the fist place, came an ungovernAble tern • per among the more factious portion of the Catholics, affect the Protestants with apprehension and domay, and, in the second place, lead to a desrer ate reaction. They would nit open ad. to conciliation. but they would open the sluice gates and tide-ways of collision. It was not alone to the principles of these measures that he objected—it was not alone to the reculiar farm and mode in which they sseje presented to the house; but he felt it his duty, however painful its performance might b.. to object to the reset ye practised by the Noble Duke at the head of the Admins.trai ion, and to the Par. liament being thus ta ken by bursoi:e in the introduction of a measure which was unwise, unptiocipl -d, iinjule- ' fable, on such an implant occasion, and unwoithy the Government and Legislature of this c , untry.— It was the greatest intiova ion that had ever yet been operated in the Constituvon of England. In whatever point of view it was cohsidere d, no man could regard it AS otherwise than of fir,t-r ate importance, and on which ever side a vote a as given.the heaviest iesponsibility at tached. Na man could say what nsig!a be the manse• climate; of his vote. But throe was this material d.s tenetion between voting far and voting against conces sion, that whereas the adverse de:64:n could be te-con sidesed, while the ftvourableoae was irrevocaWe. He entreated their Lordships to reflect on that awful at tribute of irrevocability. Tnat was not a common poli tical proposition coming font the administration in the ordinary course of affairs—such as a vote for the aug irsentation or diminution of the army, or any other in significant matter of detail; but the greatest Constitu tional question that could be propounded; and be must 1 illilin say, that it was brought down in .bt unexpectedly, Aid in a manner more calculated to create stir prise than tiny important ',commendation rom Government that he ever remembered; and he must, for the third time, emphatically repeat, that it was unwise in principle, unjustifiable on so important an occasion, and unworthy the Legislature and Government of England. It was a measure that must fall Witlfpeculiar weight and se• verity upon the Protestant portion of the Irish people— on those who individually and collectively stood for. ward to support the Administration formed by the Noble Duke, who, in no measured terms, expressed their exekatiott and joy when he was called to the head of affairs, after the two injudicious, ineffective, and in• competent administrations who hate- preceded him. It was, perhaps, perfectly true that, in the observations which he had thus felt constrained to make, he might have been betrayed into no °Min sty warmth of expres sion ; 'but the case was one of overwhelming import ance—nothing equal to it had occurred since the revo cation -of the Edict of Nantes—nothing that so deeply and awfully affected the Protestant interest. It griev ously pained him to think that much of this was owing CO their reposing too large and unlimited, too blind a Confidence in the head of the Government. They had gtitirously deceived themselves; but though late, they had received a lesson of experience, and were not likely to be deceived again. • The Duke of WELLINGTON—I cannot, my Lords. i few words. I trust your Lordships will t a x l c o u id se sayng my making a few observations in reply to what has fallen fr >o my Noble wed in explanation of which Kt has al uded. Which h: hat thought , wcattr. as far as is_ consistem to ruilordships. and discass a tg, either the % name Catholic Emetic lasessure which it i, m the other members of his save te t tbe House; but. lag .uxsit, these suit:jest,. • avoid, I taut be permit ma In the speech of Joy •I l ich naturally Newell the notified intentions such as my Noble Relation condemn in terms saystr r even hinted, any se; el the various evil. whicl fee. admitted the ravels.' has cautiously abstained : of any thing like a rease4ll Now surely, my told., for what we have done, stand still and look on, ships what he would tranquiliisiag Leland. he nor any body could different from that wi. lay before you--(Cheers) plains loudly that 1 hr I beg his pardon; I hi repeatedly declared in , Catholic question setti have been more distinct of that w ; and is i person entertaining it . opportunity of pioposit over and over again.l wish ? On this pare made up my mind, take a particular emir liar as a matter of taste acted upon the deteimit affirmative upon this as Government, should Noble Relation knows, year 1810 the several _ country have been formed vented their ever proposini adoption of any measure - tholies. In order to acting as a Government, was, in the first place, elitist individual the duty, and the mosty.sacres necessasy, l say, that to see the qu -stiosis •. footing, bef o re the entire could regularly be brought Parliament. Now, untk amuld it be proper upon the subject until and August last I had con,ideratmn ; and and blame me for ni that sime and the cs sion ? Was I at hoer ject until I had thieq question? I wish the put himself in my si, any disclosures on the or govern on such psi., in their collective capaci Your Lordships must should have been older to determine guilty of improper cone , gain when it was I w' mend upon the pritici Lords. I can with that I did not receive had so recently appt, way of making my Lord', I might the observations fl•ction, I cannot hi afforded me this , ultich, even without unt.eces•ary explam than one. been said tui , ject r f the Rom& hell, f that no mea,ul meat this Session. 1 wrote the letter cert lication; and I this/ address letters again. that letter, or in a( there was the sligl I had any other w permanently settled, Lord FARNHA say communication Make, though he ms an extraordinary chant the communication people of England _ Noble Duke expressed in the thrn existing , of the Roman Catholic eidered. It was there( Noble Duke had no ; ire affecting those Parliament, and it it those terms: The Archbishop have some Petitions before presenting them se perlorm-1 wish falsehoosOvsbich has me—a falsehood opinion on the subject Lords, ever since I your Lordships K. conviction of my mind Catholics to any ilia( did (tom an honest might be used to the pattial subversion •cruntry. I confess, any recent occurrences on the contrary, I of the Protestant p , .. 7 ~ : is ... . _ ... Cs ' l / 4 • 14 s- If •-• t \ 7 1135.4... . ir . • de. I • • • Z...• ._ • 1 ......:. -'1 1 :.-4.114. _ ..# .. 1 4 . . • 1 4 4 .7, • ' ..... a. •-. ' ' 'II i 1 91 4"4/ 141° ‘ 1 . r . , Peeih 4 0t4.4 II . . I 414.1414154.. t Patel SEVENPENCR. , -..--.,, 1 Me Relation as the e s ioss bench, if r-me of the circomstances t 3 Notwithstanding t ie remarks proper to make, I roan motes. sistent with the eat lanaticns due d to my own chareceer. to avoid i matter generally known by the ,mancipatinn." or the particular' • Iy intention. in concurrence with his Majesty's Government. to pin- ut, even at the hazard of 1 4 4 1 A h- e ft s. which I should otherwise gladly skied to make a few observations • • , y Noble R.elation ; and the first Nits itself t 4 my mind is this— if • . of myself and my colleagues is I lation f•els himself called upon to _ strong, why has he not purposed. . 4 ensure of his own? He has telkad , ; j itch afflict Ireland; he h ,s, these- ... 1 !fusty of a decided cams". butte ;, . .ed from the slighrest sogge•tion remedy for those varjo..s 4 Vill• ! 'I . 1 Is, when he comes and blas.es its' me. and admits that we cannot i 1 • - s, it behoves him to tell yoor Lord. . recommend •for the purpose of . , , ~ I. I humbly submit that re utter •r J have made to you a proprotti a 1 ‘, IbiCh we have felt it 4ur duty to • t 4 • rers). My N•tble Relation cow. • .1 save been guilty of concealment. . . have concealed nothing. I have my earnest wi•is to ire the Roman tied. I believe nothing could ever ' net and explicit than the espre•sion it a matter of surprise that the t should avail himself of the first !; using the adoption of that which, • he declared himself anxiously to 4 i •ticular question I hal long ago • ,as a member of this Hoot', ,to i i arse. It may be thought petit. i taste; but, fur many teats, I have ominarion never to vote *fur the 1 question until Government, acing i ild propose ifto the legislature. My t rs, or ought to know, that since the al successive Governments of this I : .11 nßird upon a principle which pre. ' ! proposing, as a Govkrnmentr the i i Mire if relief in regard to the Ca. 1 the formation of a Cabinet which, . lent, could propose this measure, it . cc, necessary to obtain the cim exit e most interested by hiii,l!.at‘on, his • !sacred of Al oWigalns—it was I that individual 'Smold be b:cu At . . , a its proper light and o i itsproper- i niir.e which we have recocntrien led brought under the consiJciati.m of under such el:commences as thee, ! • that g shisold• breathe a syllable • ''. ii after I had that consent? In July l i . ' i ad the subject most sarioudy u i ter , 1 are Noble Laid, now to get up . i 11 1 , not speaking openly of it betwero tomusencement r f the present Sts- I ay to talk to arty Inoill on the sub- quivocally obtained the consent in • .1 . e Isisbre Lord wt u d for a nriment ituation, hoar he c oild halve ma-le he subject till cnnsent was mit lined. aincipies as admitted of the r .c ing ipacity upon the Catholic question. I Ist see that, had I acted otherwise. I highly blameable; accordingly, in I e whether or not I have been concealment, it is necessary to slicer- 1.! was authorised tn form a limpet n- . ! Iciples of which I have spoken. My • i most peifect sincerity amnia. pit. Ire that permission till the g-ssion : . poached that I possessed nis nther ''4 iy intentions known. Trough, my , s first have appeaieJ to complain of f my Noble It lati•to, yet, oil re- lot feel thankful to him fir having opportunity ol stating pub ic!y that I to censuses, might have proved no r nation. It Las, in mwe cpastees • • I that a letter is fittest by me on the 4 lan C.tholic claims had kJ to the ; . .ore V. (.uld be halos:geed by (intern- . It authorised no such i..lei rote. I rtainly. I did not intend it for psth- ill take case hoe-, axid to whom, I ia. But I totally deny that either in any thing else, said or Joffe by me, ghtest warrant fur the asseriion that ,ish than that of seeing the question J. • t M said, that he did not object to n the Noble Duke thought ',toper to i . .. must say it was made through rather hannel; but *hat he said was, that sn alluded to tended to throw the I off their guard, inasmuch as the ssed himself firmly convinced that, • • . g state of public opinion. the question holic claims could not be fairly tor. nerefore actually concluded that' the so intention of originating any mea- e claims in the pretent Sessicn of t was therefore that he alluded to it 3 of CA NTERBURY—My Lords , 1 IS to present to your Loidahips, but them I have a very impost; t duty hto give a fiat contradiction to a Is been widely circulated respecting which imputed to me an alteration of eject of Roman Catholic Claim. My I have had the hot Ker of a s at in House I have voted from the clear mind against the admission of Roman notated political-poser, arising as it st aeprehension that that admission the ceitaio injury. and possibly to si•in of the established church in this • is, my Lords, that I see no grounds in ences to allay such apprehensions, but • 1 I see every reason why the eupporters psi! iiplet should look with more than i 1 NW lad In? SOS Sid :ry, • int be C. bald *ail