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

Mated in his Mitigates Speeete 4ttieered on the Sth of February, whdt she .nitaivwtft Isemeateete-wcusid he. A Noble Lord-had. observed. that Miitiaters.wer*etting - . opposition so the spirit of th it Speech by . the trisantrin•l which they. were endeavouring to carry the 'qiestien through the House; as his Majesty had - recOmosetided . That it should be deliberately considered, and that a law should previously be naade'enabling him to main tain his just authority: That :law alreadf been made; but titre's the Noble Lord sail that • ?dialect's • .gaght to : wait•until it was carried inter operation. As the power, however, had been granted to• his. Majesty he thought that that was not . necessary, and that in bringing r the measereforrird'how, they . were acting in perfect conformity with Ale .spirit of the Speech, as his Majesty recommended that when the essential objecr . . sits. the au:hhrity alluded to) had been accompl•shed, the: House should take into its deliberate cop+ideratiun the whole coni:ition of Ireland, and that it should review. the Zara s , A hick imposed civil disabilities on his bl sj-sty:s Igor:lan Catholic subjects. It Was possible that he Mi g ht is .t be able to present the Bill that night ; but in that case Ole should take ansippottunityof introducing it to. morrow ' (this) night, and should then give the interval or igilially .yropri,ed. The .questiou would afterwards be considered rn_ Committee, and,-if.any suggestions should be made to alter the. geoeral•principles of the Bill, as most pro• woold..be the case, that As cold prove a very con sider.ahle ground of delay-, and would give ample time a for follconsideration of. the questim. He said that it wUs no ? f,probable that-suggestions for alterations ot the liilLwiight be made while it was discussed in Coos , . matter, but he did not think 'that 'any of those iugges. tions would be adopted. He really thought cousideling .all thwcircumstances, nod the great espedienry of a speedy .settlement of the question, that in acting ax lig had done, or Ass I•e • purposed to do, he could not be skit ged with -unduly ha,teitifig the consideration ef the measure. • 1. 0 , 4 1.110W1CK was sorry to see the Right Hoo. Secrttii+y giving way in the slightest to the tactinuispi: z:vohictststeeaded in one-partof the House. The-Hoa:, -parapet (Sir Si. logkis) who now requii ed time, hid said • open... previous occisionAhat.coesideration as used in his Majesty's Speech meant concession—and that was •he meaning which the.entsaterhad all along attached , o it. Theie-cdtrld be no necessity' therefore for further Anse withlespect uncle principle of : this .13 . 1114. As to the drtail , did Hon. -.Members mean to say that. the opinions of.. Perishes. end Qounty Meeting's wete - tn be taken withttnipect to them ? Surely; if they were a repre!entatiki IttlPfy, they *lame the .persons,• and. the only were to judgs.of thoaw provisions. He pro-. testadatto aihst'anyfor thee time being giver!: -' • r..4bir Marquis o'PeHANDOVwouid;f46d3lleitd:the Nolsri . 1::. tit iiitAid 100: sat down not to chargeaxhers with beingliatiani.. fie. told that Noble. Lord,- that 'there was, nothing unreasonable in' asking fir's for rlirr time, and that in so doing his Hon. Friends were ac• tuated by as tioneisrabierand uptight lealiegs..as squid animate any one: He eitiirelysirent along with his lion. Friend,' in solittting toe flintier time, and -he did so-tot noissationsor enviwortSey purposes. • •• • • . LotcMASTLEßEAC(lll..obse.rved - timi, after wh at had appeared in pur..stielets4sur highways, as well as. in that House; it 'ils . triseirsisis Mit the only wish for de-, lay was in order te •faisetleonnuntry T -tHeer...hear);.Av ion ilsaihroan, het mobil - ftged ats h t f ling' feternstri•:ro"pillitettP . not a r Bill £'r she; a.. 1.101 for the pisca‘ariew 4,l4ltwodsoit 4 ha dies *hat bore IMst the Guy at rime* ..v/oneds reor4Wl Sink • ••: '4! = ' ;Lord P L. '6CfWV.tOligli( the. aillitalon to, ifialkAne,ef:frippoirous *Jibs:l64s which-were. vnajetifnee.dehreied• he blouse With a view to re ale the Oklw powpies 'and lie was tberdore . of opfnien !het it•Oopt not to be lis.enrd. t 0..• . - 004: NrA#TIN *404 .p4lO, give& single hoet.li r • els. granted. 'Llsete•h ad beat eswirkr, flaw to asselestain she games; feeling of the public. , • . t'-OitteiliAPlKll4 . prettiiited idefitiretitiotishom paririluts , vibe' C. tsrlsteic of 'Mr* and .Ghiucestei against any lurilier:Cencesjon to the:Catholsc.. .;t-Mr. POiIiNTZ. presented* Prtition from Chichester isrilavoiref the .Roma . Catholics, and complained intnreils wlliich the country. people were induced % p pm petitions against ther.Catholics. All , sons of. i k hassad i ities wine. told them, such ai-that if the Celli lies cline-into power, tfleye .woald be double taxes, 4re . igl o oo at tsitilieth Palace s liac;. • pia : G;LENLNOX. said, twit be knew of• Do suck use awes brios adopted at Ehichestera-he had the henousof-resensiiigfour PetittZtxshom that city —fliips the Dealt and chaver, from the DiSsanters, . barn the e i teigy,,an.l Isom theinhatsisanta; aml h i t dad wet know ;Aim Mom/ of thosepostissenslise same aurae h - ad been sistisexilsed Pa ice, tt °ugh he would rot undertake to sit thet tuiti'Might not fti a,9020 . two instance; have. burn evr . CaS; bklt so ray ; 4341 pre i abins for positions, be could p s sairei ine. 'lloilo. that his.-Noble it ads ice had bet+, aka apoViefl to reveritin - jf petitiOn.,'to leasethe lope feinittir sat the hams °Marti. MCDI.—Thr peitme be ps Lord STANLEY presented a Petition' from the BO.: men Catholic isiliabitants of the to.e ns or . Manicitesuer and'••SillotdOn - •favour of ,the Catholic Claims ; and dliO se'venotai• liaise Pe t stious from the. ioosthitants cf * different paris , es in Lanca•htto. Mr. CHAPLIN presented Petitions from the Arelnicaconry of Adocidni trout Lindsay, and fourteen ocher places iti the county of 1.41i44 , 111, a g ainst any concession to the Catholics. The Hon. Member piestsited•a Petition from certain p of assessed taxes in Lincoln, complaining of the present moot a dopt e d by the a s sessin g officer its. collect M g those I slits. • Lord W. POW LET,If presented a Petition against the - Catlin. -Sic Claims irons the -Ciergy sit Seadetbaid, in the prayer of which, aster the unanswerabk speech of the Hight Hub. flume Secretary on Thursday last. he saw no remota for concurring. Sir IL PHIL le PS presented a Petition tries naverfordwest in favour of slat Catholic Claims, and front two Ccingregadons ha the sane place against Concession. Mr. -EST COURT presented Petitions from Tetbury in Glue senenblre ; 'Upton, in Yorkshire; and four places in Wiltshire, againsbany fur her concession to the Catholics. Similar Petitions were presented from Newburgh, &oaf, in Staffordshire. and Spiaivorth, iu Norfolk, by Colonel Pm.; from Alidd6wich, in Chester. by Mr. Bo ; from Stamford, by Pod T. Caen. and from Llanthiff. by Mr. C. Cox& who said that be was him elf friendly to the intended measure of Ministers. Lord E. SO.O ititSßT presented a similar Petition from the Clergy, of &parboil's, and also one from the inhabitants of Maul, In Cornwall. The Noble Lord said that be had been always op. posed to Concessions to the Catholics; but when be saw the dee yllasable -situati on to *bleb Ireland was reduced, be could oo longer, as a matter of necessity and as a choice of evils, refuse to acquiesce in the measure proposed by Ministers—(Cheers). • . eir. HEATHCOTH presented a Petition from the friends of• eiviliand religions liberty mediae In Bostsa, hi favour of the Ca. sheik. Claims. blr.kliLLEW presented s Poi*. sialhar Batiadne-ke from Bristow, in Humingdooshire. bIt.I,LNDSEY "presented a Basile redden • from:tag inerthanta In Dundee. • Lead MANDEVILLR peewit similar Peking' fr.. enegregations meeting at SaehvillweereetTbapel "at 0 ./.1 3 . 11 4 1 .14 . Camberwell; also from Sl. Iveethallisallaidaeobirc _. • • - Lord RA NCLlFFikereented . Pakten has !foal...Pi. Amer vt ItimanciPatiw• • • .• ' Admiral SOTHEIWN said that be bad bail Worn:4 WIS.. medical man Of tiarr teinale Asylum than !bit the .Peadell oas t signed Doe of tie human al die Aellee p ittr a rgl• • ldr.RA NT' a Piiiikildrams Laiketkii against the di.= of the cititelitta • • ••• mfr. ELUL! KECK prtiestaa nil** frl tie .6.asima r g • 14* efl r :on sect t , an t c di* . • phonate'. eta PPM krilV.ln.fuour of the Catholic Clain.. I '' did/. C. PALLNIE R. appealed to ):is Collaegde . ra he • • • ilr. Pagie brou.,-"t.B.. ll l l pf also t of thcnianibil. .aPi e r." l "cl"7 'het, at the election for.rie, Ccuisty . r . if burley., be (Mr. lOW 4a the Rebates essevio, wa s t h e abni b by..4 o b yl k appe d .....; Ilinstiventss'ile; . ._ . .... . • - •.. ralimer) had .not •ttated•ihat his 'impression was de cidedly•against the Catholics? '• Ma CIA-VE prestated a Petitiol front Ludlosi, in Slii4shire, . . to fabour style Catfishes. , Mr. DENISON, after having coo fi imed the state ~_ ,_ , ..__ 8 Millar Petitions were presentbd from parishes in !tumor, by orient of hi s ft, c o b • k e d 11,. F. Lewis. n. ei. d ue .on this plot. as ' who titer-he presented o ne of the Y e t tio lis in his hand as the • Mr. OR ATTAN mowed a Return' of the numb e r a Freeholders who voted at the ceatestai elections In Irefind since the year I sas, Petition of t"e' town of.Ga i llo r d? with the names of the Candidates, distinguishing , the elections in Mr. PA ULMER 1911felln - thrallirmative. the counties from the towns, with a view of showing that not one Mr. DENISON deriied•that it was so. It had been JIB of the voters were registered. The lion. Alember presented got up by the neiolibpiting Gentry, and had the signs. -Petitions from parishes in the counties of Dublin and`Tyrofe, in . _.• two' •-• favour of Coo cession. t w u h res ich w tw o o ni hunched irhabitants of ',.inilfottl, of Mr. traATHCOTE presented a Petitions tram the city of h undred, Inilf Were Dissenters ; while the po- Coventry in favour of the Catholic Claims. • pulation of Guilford amounted to five ih• usand souls Mr. PYlAitsinieellintlo the Petition whielthe had. relented Sir E. KNATCH BULL said he Sias not going to from the city of- Covestry.agalou the Catholic:Claims, observed, allude to toe petitions, but he rose to ask tht. Right that that petition had been signed by 5,000- perteni, while the . counter petition, which had just been presented by hie Himoorable Hoc. Gentleman opposite, whether it was his intention Collialue. was signed by only 900, • .. ••• - to postpone or defer the progiess of his Dill on the sub bird CHARLES MANNERS presented-a petition frearWis- ject of the Roman Catholics? is each, in the isle of Riy, and from -eight -plasm in tie comity of aa c_ PEEL said • r elf. Se cretary Cambridge. against the Claim. of the catholic.. The Noble Lord . • n had -fixed this day for the first reading of the Ball, as this was to he done pro Aso presented a . Petition from. the S u rgeons . and Physicians of Cambridge, praying for the removal of Impediments which pretreat Puna, and the neat proceeding was settled for M .nday the procuring M subjects for anatomy.—Laid on the table. . ittet. Ail, could tirn bring in the Bill toad to-tnotrow Mr. O'BRIEN presented Petitions 1111111 the Roman Catholic 'Tuesday), he would defer the second reading to that inhabitants of-Kiiguade, and four other parishes in the county Ctare, in I of Emancipation. day (Tuesday) wet.k. Mr. S. BOURNE presented a Petition to the same effect from The Petitions presented by the lion. Member for Surrey were the town of Southampton, In the prayiT of which, the RigarHon. from Peckham, Gelltoed, 131acklwatb, S..erisc, the parish of Rich- Member observed, be perfectly concerted. . • Moods and from a body of Dissenters in the same town. Lard CLEMENTS presented ; Petition cf s' similar mum . The following Petitions were thenpresented: Against Connell from a parish in the county of Leitrim. • shine, by Mr. hi # from Abingdon ; and in favour of Came,- General ARCHDALL presented . a Petition against li t ,t e sr i t i , / e y titi t r i ' s 1' n., 1 1 7 b ' r from. s 1 i t : e V: be ; b r „ ° 41 118 . h i!! b l y air L d "' At sl i er °" f avu r ' Emancipation from the . Protestants of the county Fey- t t,,,,,,„,„,,„ ; by. L or dl II It J. ...USsILL, fruits Sc. lyce. 'runt Christ mailagfi, and 11 similar Petitions from various parishes Cbuscb, Ctioner;Brome l and from Depito J. ' tit that ci.unty. The Gallant General said that the Me. A LIMAN DERG it,IN I' moved the Order of the Day petitioners earnestly priyed the House nut to grai;4 for rteui'liat the. RePoriiii the Commence trl the Carbolic Claims. e--The liepuri was brought ,ip and Feud. Emancipation, and the, Right Ilmiourable G ent l eman Sir ROBERT INGLIS wi-bed ,to know bow the Right Ilan. (NIL' Peel) was quite mistaken in supposing .th t an .0 y , 1 „1 0 ,„ totrodej to pr.'e-e4 with fevia to t h e 101 l f or tn,. seeur:ties would reconcile the Pi °rodents of Fermanagh ttanctikli the Fulty•shilling Freeltalsh-rs? lor any outer past of . Ireland to the concession of the Mr. FaRL ia:d Ilaritit, tide Ito bring iikboth the BiLls te-mor. Cattionc Claims. row, procee d wetb .tb ,eii Joni/asses. ! . i his N. HA It Of NOE moved am. reeding of the Mutiny Bill. Mr. PEEL said, that the Gallant Generia had Mi.f The House resolved Klett into a Committee, and the Bail was undeistouti • hat had fallen. tram him on a lormef credited to.be read a third time on Tharsday mat. evening, if he supposed him to have lePlestined to; ' The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and at a o Twmvs the Ilms Quoins* Tse At: jointed. people of Fermanagh as ready to agree to the amain . * Ci Emancipation ptovided it were. accompanied with - - MAJORITY AND MINORITY securities. Wnat he (Mr. p, el) had stated the other For and against the Motion ter going into a . Coninibtee to consider 6 Roman Catholic night was simply flie s —that he Wind amongst the PM. . the " t w. w im ai tr An s v : w pi te " t b . lll .t r i their e i s e " m s o la va ll i 1‘1 11 : 216 .8 testant Petitions trop Ireland, some of which were . ! 3 " h Ai AJOIHT Y. irons Fermanagh. that the Petitioners prayed for cert. 'Abeirerumby,Rillu.J.Fitagerahl, Lord W. Palmer, C. F. • lain me..suies which they 'seethed to consider as neces: 'Aclaii& Sir T. 1). Fitzgibbon, Hon. It. Palmer. It. say in the existing state of lieland.' He heist in lis '4% A l l e o rrieler,..l. Forbes, Viscount pil i n l i t e i r i :t s o i ti r . Viscount rp, Viscount Forbes, Sir C. hand, at that moment, a •petitioo float this very coni.ty Amon, Hon. G. Forbes, J. Peel, Lawrence of Fermanagh, which, aim* praying the House ,o gra• I Anson, Sir G. Fortirscue. Hon. 0. reel. night Hun. R. no further concessions t.i tite Roman Catnolics, elf Aptiey, Lord Faster, J. L. Peel, Wm. Yates prayed that they would adoptArbuthnot lit. Hn.C.Frunki.ud R. measures to repress . , • r . l'endarvie, E. . Arbuthnot, liun. Col. Fremantle. air T. 1•Lallow:4e, Dr. the Catholic. Association, to repeal the Att of Pal- Arcedeckne; A. - French, A. Philips, Sir 0. Isament• which, conferred the e-ective franchise on the &tory, Lord - Foley, J. H. PlalVeis, George 40s. freeholders, and to institute an login, y. and to %clop& Wilily, Culood * Cadets, Viscount ?hippo, Him E. measures to protect -the Protestants of Ireland agai. se liaitour, J. Gilbert, D. G. Perceval, Spencei !lathy i D. Gordon, R. .. Vansonhy, lion. F. the intrigues of the. Jesuits and the-other monastic Ir.: I —__ p. .. . memo - is. . Goulbutn, Rt. llon.H.Ponsoi.by, Hon. W. S. Jess in that Country. Now the Gallant Geheris 0.a.r.. yl W. iie-oils t •-• Dower ? Lurd P. I ousetsby. Hon. 0. misunderstood .him: (Mr. Pcel) it he 'supposed' him it`; .oifteit t V. . . Graham. Marquis Portman. R. B. . have said that the Yintessant.thhabitatits of FerMesotill.. iiiallebuutt T.-W sGraliam, Sir J. rimer, R. . liecti.. 14144 Grant, Et: Hun. C. ion lett; bird W. were willing to consent to coocession.on ti.est• minds • • 'le i sure -turd R. p wk. W. S. :ions. His argument was !timely this -that its the p e-' rar e . G ran t, G rat i s iu J. sa il .1 a rCns•irgalit t AL G. sent state of Iteland•they called for there three-miasma.. Retinue*. Lord G. Grattan, H. . Price, K. - is necessary for their protection and sMety,, ••miltat lie' liereazhi m i l l, &rel. Gro , venor, General Pringle. Sr W. A. doubted whether It..would be.in:the paver of4his and • t ie r in . ir 1.. A1 jor G G Lu e. sv t en j in . i. lion. It. l i r ft ht , i;, ij or tio.. Z . A the other fiimse.of Phil ailment to tatty such mea we.< usooliii; Lord • Guise, Sir IL W. Protberee, F.. into execution, if the Croton had nut etc-ntniended Ihrch, - .P Gurney. 11. - .E...ndssitiorts, J. • ' ti em to take the while state-.w Ireland Imo theira misi- Blake, Sr F. Hervey, D..W. It ,e, lit. lion. Sir W , dilation, with a view to a final and satistactory - ailjust- l l'l l Tr i t ) ...,• J .t ~, ..lrlaisei J. * ' itgille, Jonathan 411121ciavii•'"*- o .lrisriliage, Sir H.. Ramadan, J. L. meta of the - offish' nI that country. Bosorie,4lou. P. lipy, Lord J. Itancl.ffe, bud - • Mr. HUSKISSON presented a Petition from awls- triarishri It. . Hay, A. . . . Bic% T. & kis k, in tavoor of Catholic Ernancipatit n. ... . *ad. cietaia,: lieatlicote, Sir G. Hoban', A. W. Woad* '-i , • ' ' Ileathcote, G. J. Robinson. Sit _(1. • .__ . ,0ur..... 41roagliatan, - U. nankeen.. 11. 1. Howler. Hit W. lkolsiiiidnos' 4. . Heron. Sir IL Itumbold, C. L *wow. t / . .. • Herat*. 111.0 . 1 t lion Bussed, Lt. G. ilrovoldw. C. '' J. 1,;. Wined, Lord John Bruen, Colonel Ilig, Loyd A. noosed, W. Buller. C. Hill, Sir G. ' &whin, Viscount lisikdrit, lir F. ' liobisouse, J. C. Sauittlersusi. A. &awn, T. F. • • Hodgson, F. Scarlett, Sir 3. By tic 6 Horton. lit. lion. U Scott, H. 641frilfd. G. i1 0w ...1, 11, . Seoright, Sir J. tekraiit Hi Hnn. J. Ilose.ck. Viscount &noir. Nail of tilitiorpe, Hun. F. Hulse, Sir C. . Sinclair, lion. Capt. Calvert, C. Hume, J. blatiry, IL Calvert, N. Hurst, R. South. Hon. It. Cowen, J. '• • Ilu.kisson, Rt. lion Smith. G. Campbell, A. W. - Somerset, Lord G. CantpllL.., J. Hutchinson. J. IL Somerset, Lord IL CwlcW, it • ' • Ilutchiumrr, J. S. mcrville, Sir M. Corrinzson,Sir C. ,fours, J. S: a ..Icy, Lord Cllgtr;./. Inett.ity, Sir W. Stanley, ii. ' Cartvmght. W. • bw,. Sir 11. 'Ste•Nait, W. caarlereagli.Viscovnt living. J. Stuart, Lord F.. 1. Casillield, Hun. 11. .I,•pli-on, C. 0. S t wart, Sir M. Cave, It. O. J e roil ii fart Stuart, 11. Villiers L'aveitdish. Lord G. Joilific, l 4'olonel Suedes', R. U. Cavendish, C. .. Kt kessich. S. 'l'. Scott, Sir %V. autlinundeley.lAL,ll Kennedy, T. Ta.ma•th, lion. F. Clothe, distil. C. 11. King (Cm k) Hum ILToylor, M.A. t.liemerits.Vt , cutint K n i z i„, it, Taylor, C. W. .Clerk, Sir G. Knox, Ilan T. T.:linyoun . .. C. dittnn., Lund Lebow:here, H. . Thompson. %V. ,Cdlte, It •H.. Lamb. Hum O. Thompson, LI.P. -Clive, Viscount Lsokbert. J. S. Thomson, CP. t hire, Hon. IL, Langstin..7. • 'Divine. Lord 0. :Gsve, 14. Lascelles. Ilou. W. Thyoui, Lord J. • ..Cuckourii,Right'llon./,‘„chr, It.. 'f ilmic , L or d W. Sir U. Lawley, Er. Tietney,lta. hon. G. .Cocks, J. ' Leonard, rIL • Taidal. Sir N. - Chlie'ST.-W. • 'Lister, U. • 'fiance, J. Coluorita-, N. IL •• • Letitbridge, Sir T. Townshend, Hon. J. Cule,lihr C. • * • ' Lewis, 'bight Hun. T.Tuite, Hugh ' .Gookr. Str U. • ' F. Tonto, H. Cum., Sir C. - Leycestei, R. Twigs. H. Curoelis Paininl Liddell, Hoe. H. Tyute, C.K. - .' 4 ° 101 a 111 Y• T. l ..- lltdialsoy, Colonel Tamp, Huo. 11. Crodock. 110111.4 1 - tualsay, lion. H. - Vahan, T. 14 - , Ctokee% Juka . W• . Liitkion, IL J. Vivian, Sir H. _ Crumppti.J4k• . : • Lloyd, Sir B. -Wainiman, Alder an 1)41y. J. - . . Lloyd, T. Wollstr..l.-•.-.t ....• .- ifivskport. He:. • • • .Loctb..rt. J. S. 'WA C.H. • .- ...,0 1341/ICh l'olotori Lonibe. R. Was burnou t H. • • *Lrawstati, J. M. .. l oc h, 3, WAI rrender, Sit-G. 1/owsou A. .. :Lumley, J. • Ucbb, ifs. • • . 'Henliteeilfsk.; * ‘ ,Lushington,,Dr. , • WCitteuri, Non..H. Henialati. jellk : ' :- Moberly, S. Wederil:C.C, • poltcnis - 1 4 a : .. Maherly, Colonel .. Whitbread, S.C. Bell" aIO, s Vi'' ._L. . Macdonald, J. • ~ Whith!ood.W.ll. • a.r.naucatrull, away Nacintuair I. : WAitri.lll. ... ... Drug:noun: l dr it 11 . Islakia kW, Vi scount • White, 001001 l Duncan.; Peter " . Maittand,Carain. .W.uitapon, W.W. . 11.rlingtone Radar hiarjoribanks,l; ; Wilbrabant, 0. . CauniiiiinoniVistoent Matryat, 3. • At allace T. • . &mamba, T. S. Marshall, J. ' ~, IYAilia.ina..l4T. L. .. . Dendas, C. Nankai', W. . ihlUams.o.„ . . .. Olinda*, lion. T. . mar t in, 3. Wiyou, Sir FL. Matta, liows G. - Molten; Sir T: B. •Winuington; Sirt. Dundee. Sir tit.. Mania, Hum. W. WOdelsouse, I. ' 1 1 iiis Sir K. AloaweK J. Wood, M. Banihatus . jultn 7 31iltimay, P. Se. John Wood, C. &stew, Viscount Milton, Viscount Wood, J. • ligisigton, ; Visiount munch, J. H. Worcester, Marquis it .110,1 1 1. Hue. It. . . • Nontgonterr, Sir J. Wortley, Hon. J. tbut o Lord ..,. !Minima, Sir: J:-S.• Wrottesley, Sir J. • 'ha, Hon. 6. A. blorpet h, Viseriunt Wynn, Sir W. W.' .111tison,.Cutbbtrt . Mou web odes, Earl of Wynn, Rt. Hon. C. W, .Nlyillsinotte. 'Colonel Murray, Sir G. Wyvill. M. 111”ilineer, VlM:Want Noviport, Sir J. Yorke, Sir J. 'Fru, itial of ' . Nonbeute_, IL ' ' ,Itlias. A. • NOrton, G. - Paired-off. . Irani tX• • • -.. • Burnt, Sir G. Nanning, W. • 1 4... 11 . OWL Hat ...tlugedi, Lord . Roberts, W. A. li wqnbar, Sit .. •.:. Perth, J.. H. . Sykk D. i ii •ailt, W r 4: • iturita, L . ..... 4 , .. . ... roglimuca: c - (ratio; w...a.." Tam. Sergwewirlilr•C•.' !•11FIlarooti ' 1 ' Nino. 0. 7 ffitisderaid,lit lin.M. Ord, W. •!‘ Minato,. -. •• - •••%. FitsgoraW, J. Owen, Sir E. SILK TRADE. • Mr. HUSICISSON 'prise, d a ?et.ti, n from, certain manufacturers Connected with the Silk Trade, praying that me Duty may be lowered upon .thrown silk, and. also the du; y upon foreign manufactured silk. At. that moment, when the attention of the House was so much ingrosted with another tspwc,. be *mad _idFer.sny observation, upon the suiiject of the Pension, but at fitting opportunity he woitid by prepared to shi.w that many anJ great advantages would (Ante from a com pliance With the player of the. Petitions-1-S in prevel.ti.ig smuggling, and he hoped that Comeriturent would be able to briog forward a measure- to accordance with their teas triable request. The Estl of MOUNICHARLES prisenied several Pe:lttons rpm the counties .sit 1) nte. A . at and Car n, its lavvur of Cm:cession ts the C•IlL011C.b. ' Me. SA LINDE ILSON stirs, that s writ 'of the p%ti trnts we, e sered at the instigation tithe Catholic A.- spOation. km hi,. ;mit, he would urn have supported the meat ure ot Ccmce,si a en atedeente to• the mill of the AbblK union • neither w void he do so if that miratbie .ere broug fo; ward from if c other siaitti the I Ouse; .but as Isle suenstite wii brought forward by (loft in ustut, and on the s esponsibility. of Ministers, lie•warialsl. support it(hear, Stem); -and itispresuisl with thir'se sentiments, he h 4 voted in :favour. (Alba resolution, 0( the lti.ht lion. Gentleinatt on a former tfight.seitleau). Mr. H. GRATTAN this *Alf S'llltisSfirut justice, due hy. the Hon. Nit nelscr to the Rennin Ca tholics who had voteill 4 Eisa at the la,t 0 . He (Mr. 6.) had voted against him, on the group . that he would oppose the 1111:46111! but he knew that twarss 'As Roman Catholic tenantry had voted in hi. ta.our. 'stow rejoiced at the accession of the Hot,. Mensber to the cause at truth, ot liberality. and justice—(4o4r). blz. C. PELHAM presented a Petition from a glispelrg Chester, and another Irian Wbitchurch, in Salop. against. the Cr 'ludic Claims. Mr. C. PA Ll,lllllt presented five Petitions from the County d Surrey, spout the Catholic' Claims. The Hon: Member took the opportunity of snootily impressing the necessity vt giving tne "woe time to constuer a measure, which the Moine( of tins Crown.. 'hinssell had allowed was a breaking in upon the Consdlution., Mr. 11 Alt1NU twin Aril the constant repro. ton'of the same argumcnts on this subject . ; deal, d that.theiti, was any gruun.l for delayiag a decision upon a ques lion which had been said rulogdiScuasion for so many years; and tritistiated. bat it 'the Honourable Merobe i t bad expressed, at the last electiono.antinierit s similar to those which he had uttered. in that House, be w o uld not have been returned for the evuoty of burley. Mr. MA BEHLY observed that in no single instance bad those who condemned the me.ssure which bad been introdncosi by his Gbirersinsent, stated what. other imilettr they would propose for clic existii.g evil... Mr.. Alderman WOOD said, .that whe4 the Him.' I Member uffered howbeit is a candidate for the county r ut Sinrey,his constituents heard notiling of the illiberal( principles which he had lately protpulgated. or he (Al. &tam Wood) was sum the - Hsu. Member would not i,have had.bia cordial support. Sir It, FERGUSON warmly reprobate.' theinflairo oratory placards, with prints, which wine exhibited toe 'the purpose of impeding the progress of the Act, ;cal-, cola* to do more good to the country Wars any Le .olosise measure for the brat Century. He - underiti that there was a subscription lair the pus F itho.ot. !want a off of No Popery, the put se of which was -to be' Imployedio brtrit i r i sana, - Otto ' lioirot defoodod • tbk coodsot . • of *sober for Slum: • *". -- -.'""- • - '''''''' ifttairiff . ". . . . . • . Oit die Roman Catholic Quiesdon, March S Alexander, Henry Fetbadasoq, Sit G. IL .Pelham. J. c.. - Archdarl,Deneril Fleming,..lohn • Pentratt, G. H. D. s ' Ache/right, E. Foley, Edward • Philips, K. B. Aaiun', W. Pyles', T. B. Pitt. Joseph •., khan, Jobs dascnyne. General Petit. L. H. Astley, Sir J. D. Gooch, Sir T. s.. Piet: G; E. 0. F. An robin ' 11. Gordon. John Palk, Sir L. %. la: Bartle, 111. Greene, T. Paten. Sir John • Baker. Edward Grain. Sir A. C. Powell W..E...' Rinke*, Henry G ye, Frederick Powell, • Alettanu'er Minims. George . 11lancock. Richard Ilicliford, William Bastard, F. P. . Harvey. Sir MIA R•mlitort, G. ' Bastard, Captain J. Hastings, Sir e. It use, lit. He. SirG. IL fidfast, Earl of Headword., Sur W. Mr.., GP. • ••••;•*: LW,. Matthew Hodson. J. A. s Paul. Sir ii; ' thandford, Marqnis of Madmen .. Lard Scott, Has. W. II .J. Bright, Henry liouldswonh, T. - Scott. lion. W. liorridaile, 0. liold.wur • th, A. 11. Som. Satiork... -Urydgest,,Sir Jelin Hill. Sir IL - :. •• '....q- - .l,cisrfuce,'Goessit: Buck. Lewis W. Inglis SrR. H. S. sky Sir Jobs Burrell, Sir C. M. Kett. G. Al. Sisal •y, KJ. Buxton, J. J. . Kemp,T. 1t..• •. • • •• fabikrompsla D. W. Burrell, Walter Kerman, Sir Falwardlimith. Sari:eel Henson, P. King. Hon. Henry Smith, Allsi Carmarthen,Marq. of Knatchbull. Sir K. `myth, Sir G. H. Capel, Jobri Lennox, Lord Georgelinthrron, Admiral Cawtborne. J. F. Legge, Hon. A. Strint. J. H. Cecil, Lurd Thomas Ler,h; Thomas • Stunt J. Chaplin, Charles Lowther, Viscount .Tapsa, CA W.• - Chaplin, Col..eirl Lowther, lion H C. T.4:or. o.:•Wetimie Chichester, Hr A. Lowther, Sir John •Timssag:son„ G. L. t baton, C. Fyne' Lowther, J. 11. Tosinsbeed, Lt.,Cni. Couple It. litansby ' Loshington, J. L. Trout.Vi.-H.' Co terell, Sr J. G. Lol, H. B. Trevor; Hum. G. Ita Cripps„ Joseph Lucy, George Tudway, J.' P. Coneis. E. J, Luttrell..l. F. Tuilansare, Lind Cunt, Hnn. Captain Lygno, Hon. 11. R. Ur.ridg-, F.al of Cur. Hop. E. Vyvyan, 8 r It. IL Cult, lion: Arthur rlai 3 t q la u n et Z . E .r. F l . b. Walrond, U. thtl Corry, Viscount . MandeSitle, Vis•ount Wells, julni • Corry. Hi.n. Henry Max atll. Henry Weinyas.• Crain • . Davis, IL Harr Moore; 6. rse .. Went, F. R. . Dayskins,Colonel H. Morgan. Sir Clunks Whitmore, Thomas Dick, Quin in Morgan, G. G. Wi:liarii.;llobert Dickinson. W. li.undy, Francis Willoughtiy. Henry Dada, A R. Mundy. etsuirge Wilson, Colonel Drake, T. T. • Macleod; J. Wilson, 1.. F. • Drake, Colonel Manners, Lord C. Wyndhain, W.. . D ck, liti l ,h Manners, Lord E. • • Dugd.le, I). S. Niched:ts% Hon Sin Paired.ste Egerton, W. O'Neil, lion. J. It. R. Forrester, Han. - Cecli Encourt, T..G. E.. O'Neill, Amps auf J. Ward..lNUllant Evans, Admiral IPallmer, C. N. Downie; It. Fine, John Peachy, GenetaV - Tellers. Farquhar, J. Pearse, John Chunks. Marquis of . Fellows., W. H. Peel, Colonel Duncootbi, Hun t W. BISHOP OF SALISBURY. • Ereirtbsinptr, Feb. 26, 31122, NT LORD Duct—With the utnioserespectior yov Grace's talents, and the profoundest gratitude for jeer gloat military services to your country, 1 take the liberty of. expressing to your Grace. my sentiments on the admission. of Papists into P,rliament, ythich,l may not. have an opportunity of doing in my own isokee place. • c' The ad,Mission of Papists into PitliarheirVis eatittifi to the fundamental laws rit our .riritestant•Conititoshm in Church and State. The. poky the Choi:Kir cif Rome, since its assuniptir2n of, oecumenie4l supernacy, has always %mei to separate ecclesiastical from civil authority. The first act of Ihe'Reitir waste . re? unite them under one head, the natural scrwereigitid the cc unity, and wholly to exclude the.Pope.ste is the Coe statistic'''. This restorri-is of,stationol.indopentience was effected bt Henry the E gbtji, andstinfiime,l: by _Ed. ward the Sixth; was 011141110 b y M ary; but !'')ewes!and estabiiilreJ by 'tilaLletlr; *,,onset di ithie l h and strengthened by tlre . 3olreif-e vie. the - S:.tohti, ldd was completed and . declareJ.u•sakerabkbytteiavusa f the Itevolutipn . and t • 7, The admission of 1 3 4p4ti,i.ntet f4' 4 917 to our religion. the airier of dr- Church of Eis e lo l 4 are as n.uch f did re!i' e ; tr. Of Pop • creed arerst•tie reli, on r Pro:e. y. Ode thin y-sevent!i of our arti leslae .rites e os.the Ktiwthi entire Govern:mut of England. esclesiastical as ell• civil, and deny that the Pope has . any joris.licii, , n in t'.e e seams. he adanscion of persons into PailiaMen't who are suhj •cu of the Pope,'and'reftise ut ockno.c 7 ledge the Kin g 's eccles asticat supiensacieie to r t eck: nice in there realms rh t-ictieign jor).sd,ctioir which by the laws of Church and St rte we I Jeny t s exist. • The admission of gapi.ts into • iamentor t ithont t,t-trourrcing the su t premacy'of the • is, contrary. to that molt by which every Member 't f Par li:meht sworn that tile Pope has to jurisdiction in the.e sealinai and ought riot toff:tie; and by virtu of wh'ich.o.olihr holds his seat in this present Parliament. W - I.4t • pautt au enliglstertesl or toop:ightened pu , .lic tbioli of Op sanctity of oaths when 11 ey so.ridcr by whonr . t' ey , am thus dispen,ed with, and not let by theorder I I theP ice The admission of Papists into PAlliiment is coati ai* to the Commission by "'hid, his Majesty fions,timea t me summons the L-giea ere vi consul. for the detente , of Vie Church as Keil #• of the State of Kiiglaod thrp tl e Church ut. Kogland can neier be defrndeJ by give jont.ical p.;uer to its avowed atomic.% uhette by pail cirle to use their otines‘Veniiiivoiirs fo the over blow of the Prottmantieligia..: kites often Is en asserted that rebsion has nortiinster with the ques ion of granting pail ical powet to sub. jrcts of the Pi p • in this ci witty. Ust the cora; ar efts e way aiSim that relig . on emlyaces the %thole of,Affil cities ion ; far w ly does a Papist a.linowleJgf thelcflo• siasticAl suptemicy of the rope, and retest tositlisiose-, ledge that of the King ? He does 'in riu'aetisiii . ' religion. Why does i Pr , testant .iejiet!thintiort tifqY of the Pope i4-Because of his d reJillinft; 4tie of our church, w hich duly the Pope'a e liprninitcy, even more . es - Apitially, a • part of our religion 3ho at tides of - P..pe Piusr.s'creeif"ifti;of rinse ..vre'halire the aUrliolity of Seririttiri for.“ firMoinTa ing the King - as suptertiii 4" but the P s pist%hirsh anifstii ttitr fr Scripture to *SO th.: sante suptel.e hcittoUlt to the 'opo s ilint of his own down not The . .tit one its4tAittlink to giq the Vora that!prows. whiUr lieforig - 81y to- the King rebiticio of air other rejects such saremacy as. urf-Sciipioralc•lres :Protestant, and un 7 BrAillf , ond, hcpaever,chriOin chatity may tolerate Ow iJo i latory. blaspba r afici s tired, Superstitions of conscit Oasis dissidents fr , im \he'Tklti• Wished Church; yet Christianity is 'intimately Concerned in resisting the grant of political power,• vihicK•nitsiat inevitably be employed for ,the,,advancemenksi Christian doctrines and Worship, *id for ihe oemitloarii• of the Protestant faith. The Church of gno l o.ibirp tote, and the whole Protestant ceofridnfiTs v . m aid h&j*. just mason to complain if religion is Clawed to he sect* thing for the Papist in his elaiartif pothicaliposiriiii add' nothing for the Protestant in his ohjections.t.lssne trori. constitutional concession. • • If religion has now nothing ;o do with tbeipiestifils. it had nothing to do with the Rvikratm, l6 lli • °.,, —,^",_ilig*- with the banishment - of 'One • Fanillr•frdnv th e t• 4 and the establishment of another in thee.otestrint4tit.. •cessioo—nothing . with the- laws and .Oathly'atid qtbet • guarantees estabiblieJ for the maintenance of twill. won. Should subjcctioo to I foreign Charcir and vereignlie recognised is compatible on!. pufilit .institutions,-should Popery be this e= S od Ps t .iestansisos degraded-04.A ttie ititiMirtaritid MitelSless victory of Waterloo would not campmate for stub le- 1 :