Star. — London, England, 1812-02-04 00:00:00

- 7 wj "T, , • . ~.y. ‘: .. . . .1 A ' ' 1 . At. i N."' 10 • , kor• • , 1:-..--- p ......_ .- C-- .' • , 41 * t k t 2 . ' 416 ". 0- o '.‘✓" • , '4) (---- N .---- 6 `- 1) i ) S j- 4 -* „ • f \,,,.. 1 / I' 5 1 , ilk Ale C 1 . -:-- , a 4. 34 41 ' 1 • TUESDAY, FEBR*ItY 4. 1312 umB ER 17 I 3 - mow. T. -~ GINER4L POST-OFFICE, Fe6.l, 1812. E NJOIN HITCHCOCK, a Letter Carri er , i s custod y, c harged with embezzling Letters, containing 'Salad Note of FIVE GUINEAS. gm Wallington Note of TWO POUNDS. r a m Wal'into° Notes of ONE POUND each. o d a &ester and Oxford Note of ONE POUND, were found m otion. irkwor may have lost such notes, are desired to give inune ode. and a description at this Office. BI C2etentaird of the Pottatalter-Gexeral, FRANCIS FREE LING, Sterettry. N Opportunity offers for a PA RTNE RSI-.1 IP Ai n s very respectable and lucrative Concern, perttctly esta ogl. An addition of from L'9ooo to £4OOO to the present Dt gel would be amply sufficient to carry on the business to that f oga which would insure a large profit in the Concern to a ogenan of respectabil.ty inclined to take an active parr In this kOsltment.—Letters (post-paid) with the names and address t b e Applicant, will be duly attended to, if directed to Doctor T o ot , Secretary to the Society of Arts and Manufactures, geWil, Strand. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of 1 ch a ncery, bearing date the 7th day of December, 1111, o kra a Cause SHILLITO against HOLFORD, the Creditors Nowa MATH ew the elder, formerly of Colchester, in the of DMZ, Gentleman, deceased (who died on or abaut the K it h day of October, 1727), whose debts still remain unsatisfied, sa d particularly the Representatives of John Higham, formerly sacobon,Csentleman, Attorney at Law ; Matthew Martin, of pr o nrhoe, in the county of Essex, Eoquire ; John Lawrence, of c n kirester, in the said county, Drickisy..r and t'tonc-cuttcr ; Nino Gibson, of Dedham, in the county el Essex. Widow, Raided Administratrix of Thomas Glbspn, late of Dedham &mid, Doctor in l'hy•c; John Cant, of Colchest-r aforesaid, Coachman •Ed ward Bartholomew, of Colchester Aforesaid, Car penter; 'llomatWoodruff•, of Crochester atoresaid,lronmoisger; w in Cale, of Colchester aforesaid, Yeoman ; and PeuelopeW yn au, nrDolhant aforesaitl, Wilms., Relict and Executrix of Tao- I nayscull, of Lanybam, in the county of Essex, Gentleman, i tna id, who were the Plaintiffs in a cerra'n Cause, Hig!tain o n &icon, are fortliwhh to come in and prove their claims usitiesasodo (if any) before Snstitl. COMP sax Cox, E q. one Oldie/ asters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in ffouth:.rnp nigadings,Chancery•lane, London, or in default thereof they Me alluded the benefit of the said Decree. Ima-Aret t, London, G. and R. W. CI.ARKSON, 10.1,1612. Plaintiff's solicitors FOR SALE )y Order of the Honourable Commissloneis of his Majesty's Customs, it the Custom-House, Rochester, on &day, the Gtb, of Fe , bruary, 1812, at Ten o'Clock in th, Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in several Lots, viz.—For Home Consumpi ion. - 12 Gems Geneva 14 Ditto Rum 91 Ditto Brands ifs Ounces Musk in the Pod SA Ditto Oil •f Cinnamon Cwt. qr. odd. 24 0 0 Staves 0 2 20 Deals 2On Pounds Sheep's Wool Peter float and Materials Aad sundry a For Expi other Articles. ,ortation, I Si Pieces and 29 Single Sill- Handkerchiefs 835 Pair of Gloves 8 Remnants of Silk 4 %mils And nnadry othe Twenty-five per Cent. will small Articles. be required as a Deposit. CUSTOM-HOUSE, poßTsmouTH, bn Thursday, the 6th February, 181 2, precisely at Ten &Clock in the Forenoon, will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at this Ofice, THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS ; the same having been seized, and legally condemned, viz : Shawls, Shawl Neckcloths, Muslin, Calicoes, Longcloth, Nan keen, dippers, Otto of Roses, Birds of Paradise, Humming Birds, Hitidosian and Chimney Ornaments, Coral, Fans, Beads, Nerkliss, Bi noches, Bracelets, Crescents, Crosses, Rings, Drops, Hearts, Seals, Pieces of Carnelian, Ivory, Stone and Petrifactiens, Chess fall ~ Sets or Chessmen, Card Boxes, :lets of Fish, Images, Artificial Flowers, Shell Work, Silver Plate, China, Earthenware, Marble Stone, Books, Chars, Paii,tiriv, Prints, Drawings, Watch, Snuff Box, :addle, Cloaks, Looking Glas ;es. Arians, Braces, Gloves, Socks, .-ho. s, Slippers, Wool, Horns, Skim; Shells, Ostrich Fealhers,and Eggs, Aligator Spears, Wine, Brandy, Rum, Geneva, Cordials, Tea, Cott e, Cocoa, Chocolate, 'SW, Sup; Candy, Pepper, Curry Powder, ol'ves, le!bney, (Moo, Sw&tmeats, Preserves, Pickles, Almonds, Raisns, Plums, Bp, 'famarinds, Capers, Tapioca, Naples Soap, Wash Nuti, Oil, Coals, Candle,, Oak, Fit.e, and Maple limber, Deals, Oar Raf ters, Sett Sai's. Wherry and Materials, &c. &c. &v, se old Boom, part of an old Cable, and other old S: ores, beivr.-rug to to; Roebuck, Jane, and Ferret Cutters. Alio will be Sold. for tl.e purpose of being distilled into Brandy, or made into vinegar, about *I hirty-eight ullage hogshead., balf.hotheads, and small Casks of sour Wine. AND Volt E NPORTATION, Hetes of Silk, Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk Shawl, Silk Nett, Pieces of Crape, Allaacks, and Palleitspores. All of which may be viewed three days before the Sale, on ap plication to the War.•huuse-kc' per. TO EE SOLD 1 A/ the Custom fionse, FAvershili February, 1912, at Eleven THE FOLLOW' 149 Gallons 10 Gallons of Brandy, and 200 3 (loan 13ottlas of Cotslials I Ste• of 'lea BY AUCTION, Kent, OR Friday, the 7th of o'Clock in the korrnuun, [NG GOODS, viz. its of Brandy ) Ditto Geneva, for private use. 85 Ivory Fans 3 Cases of Ivory Needles 50 Sets cf ivory Chessmen 191 Bundles of Rouge Books 1 Anchor and Wilda p lays. ofierivian Bark 40 8.4 Cotton Wool ?Oita o Stiriag S:l4 Neel of Crape Winch may be viewed on fin A Deposit of 25 per Morning of the Ply of Sale. :ent. will he required. BRISTOL, JA :i'ARY 14, 1812. FOR SALE BY AUC ► lON, k Order Of the Honourable Corr.toiss:.onero of his hlagooty's Customs, Olt risursday, the 6th and Friday, the 7th of February, 1812, at pow o'Clock in the Afternaor, in the Long Room of the Carom House, clear of all Dutie', THE FOLLOWING GOODS, VIZ.— MrAbout 30cwt. Musco. S ugar; 571b s . Lexii Raisins ; 36Ibs. : Mustard; 102 Groce Phial Corks; 251bs. Succades ; tit SWIL Tamarinds; 367 Feet Mahogany ; 17 Ox and Cow .7 41 1 ;8414 Castor Oil ; 55/bs. Small Bird Shot ; 7cw t. 2q rs . 9 1 bs. ll 'Prathse;lBl7lh s . Bar and Round Shot ; lcwt. 2qrs. Indian teat. 27rs. 16Ib's. Pipe Clay; 87 &indite Wood Hoops; 1141111) Skins; 41cwt. lqr. 71bs. Staves; o,ono Gun Flints; 3 41 ° .„ Pr itccs Fir 'limber; 561.b5. Codsounds ; 160 Scythe Stones; 1 . Cinnamon; icwt. 2qr. 61bs. Fustic ; 1 Pa,r 'Trucks; 4. 131bs. Engl:sh Wool; Newt. iqr. 271bs. Iron* ; icwt. ,"fet: 30 Groce Tobacco-pipcs; 3 Gallons Shrub; I 291bs. Salt ; eos Rum; 2 Gallons Brandy; 2 Quarts Pickles; 4lbs. .;,.r!s; 13 Gallons Fort Wine ; 3 Ditto White Wine ; 2 Ditto j, we ti Ms. Chocolate; 1 Boat ; 144 Blocks without Sheaves plj.. R audspikes; 11 Pump-handles; 4 Bundles Trucks ; Jews. od iron •10 Tdms 10 Scruff; 3 Deals 28 Paling Boards ; "Pars. ..TM Samples to be viewed and particulars known, by applying de warehouse-keeper's Office as Tuesday, to 4tb Farman, li ldlys Si Sale, CATHOLIC QUESTION. This day was published, price 2s. 41d. 0 SERMONS: one on the IMPARTIALITY OF Goa ; the other on CANDOUR.-By the Rev. Dr. CI MC, of Boston, in America, author of an "Answer to the Question, Why are you a Christian ?" Sold by Gale and Curtis, Paternoiter Row, London.—Where also may be had, SERMONS on-Public Occasions with Historical, Critical, and Political NOTCS ; containing an Article on the CATHOLIC Qua.- TION. By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. 2 vols. IRs. in boards. PARLIAMEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY S. In the Committee of Appeals, some farther pr.iceedings re• •petting the hearing of particular causes, took place. About half-past three o'cicick, the LORD CHANCELLOR took his sea• on the Woolsack, when the consideration of the Feu Branch of the Roxburgh cause being resumed, Mr. M‘Co nochie was heard at great length, as second Counsel, on the part of the Respondent, Sir I. S. Kerr, Ran. The further hearing of the ease was postponed till Thursday. Pending the above, a private Bill was brought up from the Commons, presented by Lord S rA m Lev, and read a first time. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented certain Accounts relai. dye to the state of the Civil List, preparatory to the discussion of the Royal Household Bill to•rnorrow.—Ordered to lie on the table. Th-ir Lordships were then ordered to be summoned, on the motion of the fickle Secretary of State, for to-morrow. General CAMPBELL presented certain Papers and Documents from the Court of Exchequer, in Scotland, respecting the Appeal Cause the Lord Advocate sr. Hay and Wilkie, which were ordered to lie on the table. It was ordered that the Lord Bishop of CHICHESTER be re quested PI preach ',dory the House, on Wednesday, sth instant, at the Collegiate Church of St. Peter's, in Westin sister. "1 he Two Exchequer Bills Bills were read a third time and passed. PETITION FROM OREF:NOCIG Lord Viscount heIEI.VILLE presented a Pe+inn from the Town and Port of Greenock, in Scotland, praying, that in the event of the renewal of the East India Company's Charter, the bent fits of the India Trade may be extended to that Town Ordered to Ile on the table. CORN DISTILLERY PROHIBITION BILL. On the question for going into a Committee on this Bill, a conversation took place between the Earls of LAUDERDALE and BATHURST, and Lord GRENVILLE. Earl LAUDERDALE vindicated himself from any dereliction of principles in his not oppising the progress of the Bill in question. He retained those by which he was actuated when he joined in the suc cessful resi4tance to a similar measure last Se,sion of Parliament. He pointedly denied, however, that the conduct of thoSe with whom he had the honour to act, inducing that proceeding, had, in the least de gree, contributed to bring the country int the st ite, that was alledged in these respects. What may be the real state of the corn harvest, he had not equal opportunities with the Noble Lords opposite, of as. certaining ; but he must express his opinion, that the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers on the occasion was hlameable. They should, on ascertaining the prospect cf scarcity, have come to one of two de terminatinns, either to call Parliament together, and let 'ME Leg 7 slatrire, the proper and cocstetutional or-. gan, apply the remedy ; or have proceeded to sus pend the distillation from grain, on their own respon sibility, and to have trusted to Darliament for an Act of Indemnity. He retained all his convictions re specting the superior policy of encouraging The agri culture of the eo.:,,try, and, except in cases of evi dent and undeniable necessity, permitting the free distillation of corn, as such, would eventually contri bute to preclude real scarcities. He, however, under the circumstances, and with a view to the state in which the cmintry in some respects was placed, rather leaned to that side, which would afford the least ground of immediate complaint ; and though he deemed that state to be, in no small degree, attri butable to Ministers, he would not oppose the Bill. Earl BATHURST ably defended the conduct of his Majesty's Government on the occasion alluded to by the Noble Earl. He adverted to the difficulty of ascertaining, at aught of an early period, what the real state of a coming harvest would be ; but when the idea of approaching scarcity seemed to be strongly impressed on the public mind, and petitions were pre sented to Government in consequence, they deter mined on the most regular.and constitutional course 1 of applying to Parliament for its interference at the earliest practicable opportunity, as he held the other alternative mentioned, by the Noble Earl, of sus pend ng the operation of the laws, to he an uncon stitutional expedient, and justifiable only in cases of extreme necessity. Lord G RENVIL LE, though" he agreed I generally with his Noble Friend, was far from being ready to go the length of recommending, as an altetrztive of the Executive Power, suspending, on its tnk-n autho rity, the law of the land. With his N,,ble Friend over the way (Earl Bathurst) he agreed, that such an expedient was highly unconstitutional, and justi fiable only in cases of extreme necessity. Indeed, he, regretted that the frequency of such a practice some 1 time since, had to a certain extent so accustomed the people to it, that in the present instance, they came forward, evenin the very metropolis, and petitioned the Executive Government for a suspension of the existing laws. In a case like the present, Ministers had only one course to follow, viz.—to cause Parlia ment to be assembled, and take'the sense of the Le gislature upon the subject. Parliament had, by an Act of some years back, become liable to an assemb ling at fourteen days notice, and that Act was framed under the contemplation of future cases of urgency. The circumstances of the country, either in a domestic or an external view, called for decision and promptitude on the part of Ministers. What the state of the country was with respect to the Continent of Europe was long known; and they had to consi der its situation with respect to America, a situation he would not then consider how created; but the ccn sideration of their being in a state of pending war with that most calamitous of all quarters, should, in his opinion, teach them the degree of hope the coun. try had of supply from that quarter. It was in every view, therefore, necessary that Ministers should have speedily taken steps to preclude any pending evils in the way of scarcity. With his Noble Friend he was of opinion r that every possible encouragement shcaild be afforded to the Agricultural interests of the corgi*, and the more so, with reference to actual and pending circumstances. His Lordsl:ip also ad- Vetted to the state of riot and disorder into which onit uf the most populous and important districts ef theapilitatri was for anme time plunged, without any ad• • . steps, in his opinion, ben taken by Mini stet 4, 1 2 put a stop to the evils ; evils which, if not ti •s . mended to, and averted, may lead to scenes of . '', *ge and of plunder, nay, to acts of rebellion. Thiiifigh he retained all his former sentiments upon the * jects with which the Bill was connected, and at teil whatever evils may be apprehended in th• res pect, t to the conduct of his Majesty's Mini ste he would rva, under the circumstances, op po,e•-the Bill. • Earls LAUDF:RDALE and BATHURST respectively spoke in explanation, and the latter insived that no time ksd been lost on the occasion by his Majesty's Gove4ment in carrying their determination into e their view of the case, in recurring to Par lament wt 'the-leant practicable delay. The House then resolved into a Committee on the Bill, and agreed to the same without any amendment. Their Lordships then adjourned till to-morrow, when the- second reading of the Royal Household Bill takes place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A new Writ was ordered for Dundalk, in Ireland. The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was committed, and ordered to be reported to-morrow. I.ori FOI.KESTONE postponed, till Friday, bis motion re spert.ng ttie Fcclesiastkal Court. Mr. CREEVEY also postponed, till Tuesday the 11th ins:. nvnion respecting the Four and Half per Cent. Fund. 'lie Repon of the Regent's Expences Bail was brought up and agreed The Coal Trade Regulation Bill was recommitted for Thnrs day next. EAST INDIA COMPANY. Mr. WALI.ACE gave notice, that he should, to-rnorrotv, move for a bill to alter the mode of paying hack certain sums boriosved by the East India Compavy, and also for the re-ap pointauoit of the East India Comn:ittee. ENIBRZZLENIENT OF NAVAL STOREQ. Mr. CROK ER rose and moved, that the various Acts renting to the Embezzlanent of Naval Mares, be entered as read. 'lhry were accordingly read The Honourable Gentleman then moved for leave to br:ng in a Bill to extend tin se Acts to Ireland. At present, he ob served, there was to Act in that Lit gdom to prevent the t nibs z zlement, and he moved in consequvt.c- of a flagr ant case which had lately come to tbc knowledge of Goverioncut.-I.eave wab given. TIUSIIY 11'.1 RK. Mr. OR DE asked whether the correspondence wllich bad taken place between the surveyor of the Woods and Forests and his Roy.il Highness the Duke of Clarence, respecting the cutting down some trees in Bushy Park, was to be published ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should inquire, and inform the Hon. Gentle. matb-to4norro tr. HON. MAJOR GENERAL COLE. The SPEAKER called to the Honourable Major General Cole, iii his place . to communicate to the Gallant General the Thanks of the House for his conduct in the battle of Albuera. Major General COLE stood up in his place. The% SPEAKER then addressed the Major Ge neral. After the long absence, he observed, which the Major General had experienced in the military service of his country, he was happy in greeting his return by calling to mind those memorable events, which, in modern times, characterized the armies of the United Empire, and in the course of Which he had borne so distinguished a part. In the annals of military history, the plains of M.tida would never be forgotten, where British valour 1144 ever been so mi. nently conspicuous—where the gallantry and bravery of the whole of the forces had raised the reputation of the country—had routed the troops of France, and humbled the pride of a powerful enemy. It would never be forgttten that in that great contest he bore the brunt, And by his skill and gallantry decided the issue of the battle. Pursuing the same career -of ho nourable conduct, he had since entitled himself to the gratitude and admiration of his country ; for in the hard fought battle of Albuera, the testimony of the Commander in Chief had added to those claims, by stating, " That to Major General Cole's experienced judgment and to his distinguished valour, the tri umphs of that day were completed," though wounded in the onset, he was foremost in the battle, and fore. most amongst the victorious. These deeds of glory had not only recommended him to the notice and gratitude of his country, but also to the gratitude of the House, and they had accordingly voted him their thanks, &c. which the Speaker read. The answer of Major-General Cole was to the fol lowing effect: I " I should ill deserve every portion of praise which has been slat bestowed on me, were I to permit it to be for a moment sup poged, that I could consider myself entitled to tht whole. I mutt decline, therefore, the greater part of it in favour of the ga ga A 'tt men, who, in the instance referred to, afforded me the means o f *owns, and to whom it is most justly due. lam withheld from ape eking more at large, and as my heart would dictate, of their valour and devoted zeal in the sacred cause of their coun try, by the Opprehension that the rude unadorned Fraise of a sol dier might fall of doing them justice ; and by those feeling■ which have been just excited in my bosom, and which, overpowering me as they do, must be my excuse. I cannot even express my sense of the honoor conferred upon myself." NTATE OF IRELAND. Lord MORPE TH rose for the purpose of bringing forward the motion of which he had given notice re specting the state of -Ireland. The Noble Lord ob served, that it must be in the recollection of many Gentlemen, that a Noble Relation of his was anxious to bring the subject before the House, but in conse quence of an unfortunate and seVere domestic cat*. mity, was prevented. In brin t ing the subject under the consideration of the House, IS was some consola tion to him to reflect, that the state' of Ireland tea 4 so notorious, it would be unnecessary for him to enter into any minute detail of that situatiotv It required not the I in charm tistaken by the mast cal. , ious, or by the Most pervers, p among t . amptillity of Irelaud.--.- (liar, i the motion, he should apply tl he h rd tri make, princr, pally to .:cmplehled of , which the • Roman ,fer, abstaining from enter ing fort .be legality or illegality of the ...'onvention Act. He ... should which dictated those s i measure estension and coutinua.'t tion of r 3fficient fir him to states that the unqualified and determined opposition ma, nifested Ly the Government to the Roman Catholih proceedings, had produced in them a cooling of dis.. content and dissatisfaction. In the view which he ook er( the subject, it equally affected the Roman • Cathollt. and theTrotestant interests ; for the Pra testants of that kingdom conceived their own se curity best suited in e !t i ll tsrauft4 vising th e eon e c ts 4ssiOn . .. the • • low subjects. n c ' House to . the various discussions which h erd already taken place, he should net repe a t th e arguments of the friends of the Reman Catholics ; he should no t travel back to the Cr uncils of the Lateran and of '!'rent ; nor should he think it requisite to enqMre into the policy adopted by King William :qui Queen Anne, which perhaps were justified by the necessity of the case, but which had imposed on them a sort of degiatian; servitude.—Since that period, however. rmtch had been ilone fee. their te.i..f within the 1.• st fiery years, but the e!isabilities, ro far as they embra e the ..rin:iples of exclusion, still remained. Theae di , a;l;:ities cluld no! be considered in any other li g ht than in that of reproach, and as on the part of The Government, a wanton infliction of disgrace on nearly fie whole of the population of Ireland. Ile knew it haei been contended that the removal of them would not ;ttlect the great majority, ft that the prie-ate sol- , diet or sailit would not lea his situation bettered by the elevation of his officer to the li 4 zhest rank in th army el- navy, by the resumption by the nobility of t! . e y seats in P.oliantent, or the preferment of th,sni to the higlie•a offices in the State. That such etsctrines should he held forli, was, in his opinion, contsary to the general and best feel:ngs of litimal natures. (Hear, hear.) To the removal there weri . .7;,, two dosses et objections stated : firs', that the prinak, ; ciple was dangerous and ought not to he recognised ; and the second class object to the time in which the subject is briarght forward. To these object;ons he would repl y , by desiring the house t o l oo k at t h e population of Ireland, in respect to the Catholics, and to the statement of their leaders, who deny that' their object is to build a Catholic hierarchy on the Protestant establishment. When the Union was ef fected, it was on the understanding that the intention of the Goverinnent was to give relief ; hot how bad those expectations been realised t The Noble Lord then passed an eulogium on the exertions of Mr. Pot and Mr. Grattan in the Catholic Cause, and then re ferred to the second objection, as to time, conceiving that under the present situation of affairs on the Con enent, with a population so 'daze as that of Ireland, the House ought to grasp the present moment, in opposition to the objections thus urged, and by al spontaneous measure atone for the series of injustice and oppression which, since the c o nnec ti on of Eng land with Ireland, had disgraced the former country. The adoption of the motion would add a grace to the measure, wl.ich would secure the affections of a noble and generous hearted people. (Hear, b.dir .) He did not wish to press the House to an unqualitiell acquiescence with all the claims of the R 'man Ca tholics, but to enter, enquire into, and deliberate uFon those claims. This was not the time to pro crastinate, when the whole of the Powers c,f Europe were witl:n the cuntroul of an enemy who had col ducted the battles on the Continent with an energy hitherto unparal.eled. It bad been stated, that the conduct of the Catholics in urging their claims was a stepping stone to their ambition." Whit was the conduct of the Catholics in answer to this reproach ? They endured it with patience—they evinced their loyalty and affection by manning the navy and re cruiting the army. Was it right to proceed with se verity against such persons—to suspect their loyalty —to disappoint their hopes—and to hold them forth to their feliow•sul.jects as engaged in a d.irk conspi. racy to endanger the safety of theStatel (hear, hear:) He thought he was justified in asserting that Govern ment had produced that state of things of which they now complained, but which loudly demands expla nation. The Noble Lord concluded with moving as a Resolution— '• That the House do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to take into consideration the present State of IttLut.i." The Marquis. of TAVISTOCK seconCed the mo tion, agreeing with all his Noble Friend had advan ced in support of it. • Sir JOHN NICHOL,L. qbserved, that the speech of the Noble Lord related chiefly to the state of die Catholic clrrg . . It was a question that had been - frequently discussed. To come at a tight conclu sion, it would be necessary to separate it from gene ral typics. Mich had been sa'd in former debites, as to the natural rights and constitutional privilege s of the Catholics—of th e i r emanc i pat i on : as if they were in a state of slavery—as if they were in a state of persecution—(Hear, hear.) Much had been said toq on the blessings of Civil and Religious Liberty. He trusted, however, that there was hardly an intel ligent person who did not abhor and detest intole rance—who did not hold the blessings of Civil and Religious Liberty in the greatest respect. It was not necessary to cease to be a Christian in order to be. come a bigot ; but if those who valued civil and re ligious liberty were to be liable to the imputation of having raised the cry of "'the Church is in danger;" and of " no Popery," as an artful attempt to runaway with the natural rights of one class of his Majesty's ict it„, for it was wr7tt 4 (PlitiCE sUi e aid titt ietoric to depic ratters to be mi 1r to lbe. • / , sented (the- to the tra tear "" • • respect to the •• . • s which h o that 0 c`ides long Cr; n Ca', Isbour under to an 41,1 1' , ssicu up n tl steps taiwuncler the I not ittarn..p the polic) res, not rqsrobate the e: 'them.. it would be suf