Star. — London, England, 1829-05-19 00:00:00

P Pr'n 7 1 . • ~ ' , i.p _ . . t. t ."• ''''‘ l " • • . 12'. •• • ?• . ° 1 • '• • ••••• r . .f. 4-- --• . •,- • • . I;:sd. , •• . ...t , -. 7 • .•• 7 * '-' • .... I si-• -11. -. •{ . I .~•0 1 . 110E8 13,173.) . • • , • FIN C H LET , s ttflODLßial. • TO RR LET ON LENS& POE SEVEN OR FOURTEEN • FMK seer Jis PiZ? I P Good FAMILY HOUSE, iviilteitsvenient Of f ices, .moo, AWN, mid Conk How; plemastly situate at *oweAir rartilotaci apply to A. Mousy, llorvoyof sad. Nriiitlto at i Mia!tio'rtatto, Loudon. 4. .77. • • • Iii3.IIZ.LIT ON LEASE FOE lOURTIEN TEARS. - Ann brassa. en Mmuuntolet'hath • riga Capital Farm otNIPSELLS or KAYL AND. 'containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES of .xcelent ' aheib. Meadow. and Pastore Lsnd; good Farm Home, Yards, Mi 'dory requisite Agricultural Banal; Thrashing MaeldneMs a sortior eunstraction. Nine good Cottages, Wier( foe Shipping y oduce to. the Londnn Mattes: all Situate in the 'FM el] land, three miles !tom Lattbingtost , eight from Pdaidun o g iambi lortf.eigbt WWI from London ; czatlient Enid& ' Isms prod:scathe best minillas of What and Beam O .. "( Faint in tire . angle Hundred . sod Moms the tap Ptitoot mar"A''•• For further PartiadatHirtes sr . Juba Cron. Moen* who show dm rpm; to A. AlottlY. Sarveyor and Lsod t - '4 gent, al, ik. Iltattle ; Strand, Leeds& :.~ '••• • Tale publlsbel, D EE... C•t . - ~ J o Jim!. , , . me.. ip a zi l ia ronnOi a theme,. C. ' •. ....•• , H . -- . 7 4 . 1 1 W*-. s .; fp, 4elA - 1 ' Silastagessaas tidatidattes ticampleld egeeed,of ''' '7 ' • 4' •HU taw anitar • ...Cavell...lh ftee—iF _ .114188•1 .t• V. ilik . lipebli Art @Unrest*, lervaata. and.** Ikenenapt h a d .s ~ • (Weeder, ahoetiteg rite Seamus whoa MI hied. of 'Meat,' • P 43141779 Gump, Vi shim. end igzs. flpe saw / is the Mikket. *ah Mem ae head. idlest most. • Mel; when best and' • ' iefiaageet. • T. wt.* adie added, a Vality *resold and Ori i gins I . • Dy the hat• WILLIAM ILITCHENIR, 31:1% . • . • .. 4 .. By the saes Amber, . - • ' 1:411Thi0.41, Mph Mica, very greatly @evacuated and kiagraved, - J' • • price 7s. id. • -"The ARTA'et. INVIOORATING and PROLONGING 0114 ..I.Bll*. by Clotho, Air. ihreeeise - Wine. amp, ace.: ie. ,411. .11M44 . 1%. . i cosiiliskilV Pepin s PremPtis Pointing mei Setoff* WA .IWCtitodt 16 Foam put raw* Indigaldall. ind kli missile's strenrism the AWN, of the Stomach sod, - Seyedik To which le added. the Plaine of Making a WM. ~ .... Printed he . vlliktalte k Thacker, and Ca AM Math -lane. • C 4014 !oiCitirrifi44. iiii,wriirsg 'cpUon, .., .. . , c _... . A Mow *Atm, =de. . • • • • I r r ar EATIMS..PO • the PREVENTION - and CURE .01 ... , !- . diresant stages a Mita HA, - eiltibitin - g the character. , .!systgaseis. - sad velment of this dame, With engines Objseive. Nona 'male, Plaids. Clothing.; Resktrhee, Climate •tcr. accoVs• caltahling Nana Crlivaion of necessary PraecTiptten;. • = - • By .T. NI: CATON, Sargaen; . '•• ' • • . • .Late of 84 Thcmas's and. ours Uttited.llnspitale._ _,_, ~ , • ••• • • - . *ad 'tif Avon. lifibley. 174. Plect-atmeti Chap!., 4M 1101 Wow. iii, 01f5f44 1 04.1 I P 4 0 1 - 0 01 111 90 410 /!... - .•- "* • - - WkiineWf M-64. - ,-. • Cosott at . . ..,;.zrommas Ratans ass NamMili tillilfl. 64 ; 14 id. . • :51rtfilial MID ITS YASSITT. M. . , .. . • .4:' .C . IPSALI 411,11.41141 2 . 6d. . 1141 1 4 girseßowsi arse *HISKERS, timed' Iran SA or Gray, to Mole llneir. iy •PiallitlPS PIiFACIAN COMPOUND, valeta mimes the 'Sea' 'Neat une application ; is neitbar. Stains tire Psi nir Linen, and is earn* free frees any purple shale. • to Wane at is. isd. and it. es Swank berths at tn.. id. br UN it; "Carnal I 'Arkin, R Tasionien-nreet. Coveiniarden Ifrinta 330., Sir*: Siam Lick Oderlispereet4 Heirdris, ;IXtritit. .-/liihr.gotti;t4Nfra: 300 , 4 0 arbirs aid ~011- JAMS IPORS PewOlalliiiAgbjirpti. PUL • . . VFIVER POW D ER it glowed to be the Iv-flyable discovery ever mode is the Seissiatot 11*- Atai nc - is admitiistered with egad seism in Fever, Nlieslei, Seat • 's Hine Pkurisy, Sere Threat. Rhestrodson, &c. to poskesirwt*Pd. and 1144. - . . . • . • , • •, . The ANA Lgertc PILLS, frost Ofif., Whims `et bin tie 'neterallkittioss. ate an modest Alsentive Handy ig Clireeds . "Diseassi, Rhsuinatient ' Habitual M. s.. sad Gouty 141fscdellb, Indigestion, Bilious , and- ether Cemplaista of tb Smock and Bowel.. In bean at 44. 6d. and ass. . •' - - Mr. .I.4mp thinks k lisolooorf to Worst the Peblit that Maws. Ileurbery. the late Ascots of his Grandfather. his Father. and Hsu Alas beer vending Articles of theft own Oetspesition, under thr ilillie et Di: Janet; and that be haa'appointed in their stead, of Bole Agents, Mews: Boma, Chernists, Cheapside, eerier of Si, Pest's, lionden i. riaChoille-otrost, Goblin; and. Paws-sump. iditiborgb: the;. may be hid !Wail of the principal Medicine. Vender.. . Observe tbe Spates; of L G. G. Lussien Tike Islidi '. '. 449FiNG.:GLASSIirs, UPHOLSTERY. AND Ild 1 .ACIENCT. .10 COOPER. 93i41$1101 0 SOAttreeTliligt.. • Weems. UPHOLDER, ESTATE. and HOSITi. AMIN?, solicits** attention of • Families to the litilowing As tides,* Priem decidedly reasonable for 'Furniture of a seperior ot,b Manufacture: • PA4T4 GLASS—From the lemmas reduction which.bas now 'alien place. can be offered (even of magnificent aims) • ••• so bw as paniculady to interest Noblemen and Gen. ' domes desiroos'iff fitting up their Hduse with this • Eser t Megan antrfa•hitanable Article, whether for Drawing Vor PIII OS Room. Sash. Windows or Conservatories in situations; for the latter purposes his Plate be fogad, in a relative degree, cheaper than 4. Crown Glass. SECOND-HAND LOOKING :: • GLASSES constantly on Bak. at a still more mind. • damage reduction. . . CANVING and GILDING, is all its Branches, with a rich • ,* assortment of Chimney, Pier; °meal, and Toilette Frames, constantly 'on very. Gentlemen teeming . • the Frames of Paintings or Priateregilt, will lintlitse •; Terms panieularly deserving notice. H PAPER-ANGING—In every Decorative Department, in tie • • • 'Ent style of elegance. upon such a reduced Sfalerke Will came a most material saving in largo • CARINET WORK—Manefactemil in a superior manner. , every attemion.to the newest Fashion. and Wad . provernent. In this Department will be fiend &AVMS starkly of the most Elegant Artickkadmirably adayted• • "'foe Itebletwen't sod IGentlemetes amts. Wl= -UPHOLSTERY ARRANGENINT,'H. I. C. has . studied to combine Taste with B and respect. fully solicits the attentieu of dm Nekilit legenee, y and Gentry to the superb and elegant enansfeetore of Silk Da .. masks, Tabierete, Btc. whisk in essrsequence of the embeted deer on Silkbe know eselimlto offer *rums • t ,sneemparatively moderate, as mustestablisk 'that map oiliest description of Furniture, ittprefonmee to..die billerfor ankles hitherto in use. Fantillescan be Waked shin , say pan of the United Kingdom, Designs ' i ••• sod roues., at no other chugs than the wavelike/ BOH Z ir."; FURNISHED—and mamma with dm gn me :it o attention, from the plainest to the most sediften* ili. .d ' Whim:of . Mouraiog Greadesi% with isilsiollog' o o' • • to SAL . B pelt Y. AUTrin APPRAISING , and 1106111;. , AGENCY — H s omillion to Regime Setateo,' • and Rfimuaer Public at Privet: Ear $ aid kn. OM, • Mims in the liettegolle, miring frees Ids beetrelm , #llllBll6l nom mania aremembee blh al=lProping...floomipold YoenliorollufrilaSC • !_toto_egla /doer, or mimed four Eligimel. if Wes die • p MOM are 41100114 to—SURVKIS end PA-.; • • LI/4MM mete in Xesni or CbMllll..—lossess by, lobo unapi, sad Ybus of rterseti, fit the' • porpooe s of,Adminletneme to NUM, 1111110111011 with OM • revisits amenties and dbpueb. 11*L.t. bee obi bosom of blincomployed mid bl' • • ,' the Ant is the • sa g or sad Pails dallsogee whh s•• •4. •;oposealde WRIOL. . • ~ ..• - . I • bo a _ Ilia st, atffi Si 441;1 N!• jar. A♦ r~• Bisq itkk Oa% a • omit awl! rigor WO : MOIL ~ . r / . • • is* . -•, .. . ' • • • ... • . , t 1 %. ~ ," .. . i. 4. 1 ..: * .i. ' i.i . ..2 .. *. • ! :•• li - 7." , ~ sio 0,...70;t; , ..... .. _ .. 0 i ..,, v ... 5 .... . lie fp. .•• 4,,,, .•••• V ' , e• • ! i • 4.44;•;•• y.; • ? +as ......... . .. ' 1 . . • r . e" , '•4 l / • Oil& ' .• , . - • Iv . • 2 ".! •.: ,••. • . 1 . . i If:- ...• . .4.• . - ,1 1 4 4,1/ '‘ l44 1 " • ' • e. YAP" N...m " P. • . ~ \ I • • • •.: .1 t. - ;„. • - " , , ~ • ! . • , . . . . .. . . ~. li .lit gr * • • A ' ~ • . . . I , . - ..... . .. • • . . TUESDAY . EVENTG, MAY 0, 'NW ''' ' .l ' . • . 'J• • ; Palos' Saviontbssoa. 1 1 . . . _ ~ • . .. - _ _ t ...;,,.... 3 • . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • - HONSIC OF LORDS, MAT IL • • The Bari , BLOOM pretested a Pendia from:certala- 11th reddest highs vicinity of London veteran SW ME Laid on the table. The Silk Bin passed through a Cosradttee. and the Repel, with out amendment, was received. • Several private Bills were tonvarded through Asir respective stages: - Mr. ADAM Appeared in Thera - tyke's divorce nee. The bears leg 43( weaves *ft posepenek end have .iietiLie the parties to present mak radio that mil deep prop!?. 'The Hasse resolved' knell Into a Committee en tap 84 fir faci litating coke end ether prteeediage in eqiity..—TlO Ball was or dered is be prlntadousd reoenunttted to.anorroir. . • The Loap cHANciiLLOg *beers* tha t..he " bad 'et a ' unendinenti to propose. which be would then &mkt* the Hesse. The House adjourned at In o'CLike. • • . HOUSE - OF COMMONS. • The Gilirry was' this daiipeforlit as unusually eerie bear.asd completely hied bog before three *Week.; by which Arne a' game ouraber of pearl ik the body of the Hotta were securee, by Hon. &Seabees *a we recollect to bays seen cm ocean°. sf •;iire moat impartantlEsketts. The SPICA the Chair at about In • minutes to four o . 4 4 ack obfah he* thief Were not pretest es teary Members * a the lends at ea ileresentt frainy j but by tip *Woolf Ito* $O4 fie slie-asseseicebsen of the 4ebete to she isomers et QVanoeil% herds heart 1 / 1 Wigan ef his stem ores lei Pa ' Itametsb n ibere were between throe ind.loor. bundle Members sit the. Mete.. 'rho epee 6•114 the bar sod Kier of the heircires In the lidi ellierfes were 61Ied by itringere, admitted by the Speakir's express order: • •. , .• • • . ' • • Mr. O'Cossetu. mirk Ma stationirelow. Hsi bar at about a gainer mellow O'clock. , ,• esdeentlist prevaied Wit eltleits mi the same abject.— Thy avenues to the House watetbassed. Mr. HOBHOUSK brought up id report os the St. James's' Vestry Act, which wee received, spied %%and the Bill ordered to he read a third slow on Wednesday sea. 'Mr. E. B. CLIMB presented a. Fithian from the, eordwahren Kilo city of Hereford against the lospbrades of fascia shoes.— Oniered to be laid upon.the table. • . • Mr.,DOW NIB a Petition frees the Provost, Bet ties; aid Torre of biverkeitir, maim the Sesta Gaols . Width was Ordered tote reared to the Committee en the Bill. -The*. Demon's , March Bill was read a third time,, and passed. ? Ltd F.I.GOWER/arm& in a Bill teemed the Aces for the, -Renato, Insolvent .Debtera ill 'retard, which was read a Ant time* and ordered to be read a second tis* to-morrow (this day). • The ilapbrt of the Committee on the Chards Laws Society Act., wit received and agreed -to, and the 8111 ordered te be read a third time' tomorrist (this day). _ .• The Report atilt, Committee oq the Nights of Raecutors (int uod) Act was also received. and agreed to, and the third reading Of tie MU Axed fee tomorrow (this day). On' the 'moth& Of the SOLICiTOLORNERAL :be Coto oases entire 'LIM Terms Regulation INS was peopled is Wed loudly neat. - ?be Badasiastittil Reports Bill 'passed through a Committee. The Ripen was ordaidnibe received to-Morrow phis day)4 . Orr the Meuse et the LORD ADVOCATE of 'SCOTLAWD the MorderearAttmorta (Scotland) MI was rind a third time and PasOaal• - tin. PORTMAN brought up tbe i Report she of Committee oa the Ftieodly Societies' Alt, which was agreed is, and the Biller. timed to be rod a died time tomorrow (this dee). , The Me Clete Oder 111 war read a third time and passed.- ; bk. HUMS premised Pelkieme hem the freeholders and others residing ill a eery* Shisistio.deceeesti of Glamour, and from the lahabitesti of ICMdimsbieter, paying for a rsvblss et the Corn Laws. • tilt Wee his argementsin support of bircloiskided that foes reuse which I am about to mention. This ques tion ir not only an especial and excepted case. it turns not only on ate admiasios to privileges, baton the in lictioo of penalties; for it the Honourable Member shall take his sear on taking the woos oath. he shall im subject to penalue. re:overable. in a Court of Law. This special circumstance will prevent the case from being drawn into a ptecedeat. kis finis; thee that , we should give to a person so cirounsetanced eery. postible advantage that cannot be thew, into a poem- . dent for &tore usage. Now, Sir. Ste the question-- whether the Howourable Member be beard at:the table. ear a; the 640 I cannot think it fitting (Oahe should ,holhiard at the table. I can see nothing in We prece ideals voted tending to prove that he should be al ,lowed ;streak argumentailely at the table.. <1 shall him so into as argumentation. 000lltheommedents tht.Hoise desires it. AU the vases owed on efirt•plihttt am limited to three:—that of Lord Feenhasee, that it Monson. and that Member for Newton, Mr. Ch , who tat in the Camventiow Parliament. Betides there were the cases of the tuaker (Mr. Archdale). and of Miss. Wilkes, who was brought up to the bit in outoodh. Now, ilse'c saes of-Lard .14n,Iseww. SiSH.'Mosson. and Mr. Cbnlmeley, were. puha,: reser. These three Members had sat in the Crosventis , o l Parliament without taking the oaths prescribed to be taken in the Lend Steward's odice or at the table.— Indeed. it was impossible they could take the then etioing oath of allegiance, as it imposed an obligation 6f adhesioa to King James; yet these three Member; set and acted its that Column ion Parliament in the year 1689, when it 'kris proposed to abro,:ate the old. mob, and to substitute the oaths of supremacy and allegiance. 1, great number of Menthe's. I believe about four bun deed. took those oaths in that Parliament. These dove Members were celled to she table. and required to take the oaths under the Act of William and Mary. They refused. Now, the Honourable Member for Clare hes done just the same thing. Toe Speaker tendered to she Honourable Member the oath.ot .stipreasacy. The Hon. Member having declined to take the oath, was orderedto withdraw. Such was the case of the three Members to whom I hue alluded. They.declined to take the oaths tendered at the table, and were ordered to withdraw. Note.Sir,l . think it wai just that they wet& pretreated from speaking at the. table, inasmuch as, not having taken the oaths, they had seta right to be pre sent at the debates of the House. The case of Mr. Arch dale was of a different kind, fOr that Member wrote to bhe'Suaket, statiag that be would not take the oaths , ut was ready to make a declaration. He was. howevor, called to the table, end, persisting in his refusal to teki the oaths, ems ordered to withdraw. Nor did the teems in which lie explessed bit refusal, nor the manner of it. vary materially ; not, certainly, in suboance , fiom those used by the other three Members; and he with: drew just as they had done, As to the case of. Mr. Wilkes; which - hat been 'adduced as most fainettable to . ' Mr. O'Connell, I 'c , meeive it proves th It the How. Mono her should he beard at the bar, and not.at thorable;; .tor Mr. Wilke., basing been brought up in. custody, asked the S eater, before aner , cirertu to k o e ,, in the...V.4 4 a . 10 elitninkry quettiOn, •J, as - he had nut taken the oaths of tralificatitto..bt would not beoxpotal so penalties if he took his seat iimildted the House? He was immediately ordeied to , with& aw A discussion ensued. sod it Wei ultimately decided that, as Vatted not spoken in the House. lrg had a tight .speak at. the bar without Whim, to any penalties. But. -putting these precedents aside. it may be tidily sakre,_on the dictate. of COllllOOO send: (Rimming that thelintth of supremacy ought to be take'', an opinion sehichlas.beeta expressed by the Speaker), that it would be improper to. allow - thelHon. Member to be pre*eot at bdr.Obite h 'he not having taken that oath ; and, as the.iateciioo of the law: would subject the Ho losouble -limber to penalties. it would not be fioing to allow any possibility of an infraction. Betide., it is the 'usage that persons speaking on points of privilege 'should" be beard at the bar. al the whole. then, 1 'obelisk that it is better we should bear the Hooour-. able Member at the bar, particularly as, by adopting this course, be is not exposed to, any penalties, and also, because it would tend more to our oven satisfaction. --. Fur (hew reasons; and because the point tutus on, the c•mstruction r f ao Act of Parliament. l think' it fitting the Will. Member dioold, by himtelf, his Counsels or agents, be -beard; but I hold it olso proper that he • should be heard at the bar. I am aware that it appears. to some (I do not say to any person in this House) .that it is an immatett .1. a uilling diffetence, sibetltrr the Hon. Member be heard at the bar or the table;'. jro, I hold it most important that we should toictlP observe the forms and privileges of the House , and this Done but supei fici 4i minds would undervalue the utility of them, My Right Hoo. Foetid is of opinion that Mr. O'Connell ought not to be admitted as a Member 'without taking the oaths; 'but adds, that Isefore.hetakei. the oaths, he should he allowed to state his objections to them, and that - buds a course was comistattmith the esage of the House; and Atchdale's case is quoted es. atipportios that opinion. But it was s pretuusable in the tatter Case, before Mr. Archdale entered . the House, thalliC would not take the, oaths. The general pia timpiion should be that every _ Member had taken the prescribed oaths. But it was mistake to say that these oaths - were reqUired to be taken for the satisfaction of the House; they were imposed for the satisfaction of the Crown, with a view to give a proof of their allot glance to the Crown, as the House required its Meese bets to take certain oaths for the satisfaction of the House. As td the rule requiring the production of the ceitificate of having taken the oaths, Vaos, inclined 10 think it has not been steadily adhered to. ..think shim I myself have qoalified, and not produced the . certilla cate of qualification. Thinking . then, Sir, that you haeit pronounced a correct opinion on the mega of ad. House. I shall move-- u Tut the n Member foe Clare be beard at the Bar by hiensslg his Counsel, it Agents, in respect of his Cahn to Sit and Vote without taking the Oath of Supremacy." The SPEA KKR laving pot tie maim as an amendment, Mi. C. W. WYNN said, as his Right Hon. Friend had alluded to him. he was affious to say as(ew words. He certainly was in favour of hearing the Hoe. Mem. her for Clue at the bar of the House. though, genes rally,,he did not thitik it any thing where the Hon Member was hehrd,Vibether at the hat or at the table. No inconvenience or danger could arise from hearing him at the table, for, by allowing him to 'peek then. he wet' no more'admitted to the functions of a *Puha of Psilianient that the'Peer who. nettling -a ILeatbet of tail Upper House, was allowed to MOM the . --:- ,- , s b u e PP :a n d h il i tis p m fiv et ikies • toa st:a go: ll to give g th iv e e ao h o i: . e.i H ae o pc . : , o 4. , no objectimaligibri motioq. • . Mr. BROUGHAM said that his Learned Friend bad anticipated ilia (Mr. B.'s) observations. He should, therefore. decline repeating them. He differed from 'the Right 800. Gentleman as to the result of the pt., eedents, for be was convinced they bore oat his (Mr. B.'s) viola► that the Hon. Member for Clare had a right to be heard at the table. But, as there were conflicting immodest:. he agreed.thatlt made no difference where the Hon. Member should be beard. As lie had no par ticular predilection foe the ;able. and no wish to indulge in profitless discuroion, be would not waste the time of the House so precedents.. There were precedgms, both ' way., one is favour,of bearing the Hon. Member at the bar. and several in favour : et heating hie' 111,1 1 141 tali& ; hut he wished it to be anderstood.. that bossing also Bea. Member for Clare at,ilse bar lipoid do no injecygot bit sights as an.unsworn Member. Owe Isdrattag* Wikuld e...:t from bearing him at the table, namely. Abet it ,woold, prevent fauns litigatiois in another place, for. though be (Mr. B) did out think theie would be any talractioe of Übe law its, heatitot Me, Hon. Member 4 the table, othereinteit thinrother wise, and make .1.4 of die circammascoso estate Hon. Member trouble in *Mather place. it might a.,, is the case of a new election, maw' hisiselog Tettnised. again, lead the Hon. Member and his constituents into a disputation with others, before a Cognosittee of that 'House. on the point whether he may not, by having been heard - as the table. forfeit the privileges of being reollicted. ' Pal tbsi-e reasons he should preler the course of hem high.* Wes. ‘ Member at the bar. • . ....,r I. Ar, ,. .. .. Mr. Poses aeueduseet was thou put and carrloM•4 , 1, s!i• • The SPEAKER then put the sada secede°, dip, ARAM** be behrd at the table; on which • • , v . • • A s" hlr..BßOUGHA3l.euggescid that she, ceiiisiielfho diseaseloa iof the reed= thee, sad proceed until Mei dmolirldm llnishve. .* , Mr. PIM concurred. . • Ta. SPEAKER then aebad,'irhether it was *spirant . of the Ream that Ur. IrCanuellobe called la? Who garottes% was answered by general elwariag. . , Mr. 1/Ceassi.s. thee appeared at the bar. the SPEAERR—Sin it has bear malted by the Reese that you ly head er the bar to respect to your 'dales to sit and vete withupt taking the oath of supremacy. • Mr. Otosost.t. then proceeded tnaudress the House. He said be spoke under the, disadvatitige of very great ignorance of the forms of the Hoti:t!.fte was therefoie entitled to the indulgence of the licia*.illesiood there to claim ;he right to sit and vote fil %it 'House es the repiesentative of the electors of Clati.'ks.ittiont taking the oath of supremacy. He watready•ro take the oath of allegiance provided by the went:statute for the relief pt Ilia-Majesty's Roman Catholic 'subjects. It was' his wish that it should be admiaisteted to him. He was prepared to verify his powers relative to qualifications oa the point of property,if the House should decide that be be admitted tir' take the sew oaths. He should then gloom to sit and-mote sr his.own peril. 'His right to sit and write was. pm featly pluin--hirlud been returued• to that-Hooks by the proper officers-ghat, return was air psoied by the Howe: , liehaditeita eleetedhy a rest asajoritycit the electimrof Clage.• The returthad toes sawn tu. Comenitaimiefebat•Hosek . and tatianimoutig • confirried. :He therefore but as goad I right •t•. In alld vote as any Honourable or Right Houiligable.Mv4how , then sitting there. The voice of the people had said that be was their representative. They .- hail a leg.l . and eon titutional right to r, gumlike , . mid he by *al retina bud a legal and coostitu:lowel sight to sit and - vomits the Commons House of Pailtagneitt. T equestion was, whether that right email be cuistragi:lod by the obliga tion of taking certain oathst That qutstien wk. not .one of common law i "t wes,. whether a - tepresentative of the people had a•rigke to-sito rind woe in Parliament independent of certain indis, aildicould only be subj-ct to the statute law.? , filvioishadso call the attention of the floutie to those parsilvlar statutes which bore.upon his Vitt. Up to the reign of+Queen Elis-ahe h there were. no such oaths to be taken. - Up to the tio a of Charles the,Second there were no oaths to be taken in the Noose, and the. SOth of Charles wa. the first Act which ordained them. 'rise .first '.Oath •reloired to be taken by Mat article wing the oath of allegiance, and no mesa is the Haase( was muse ready to take that oath that he wee. The nest was!.thsoath•of suptemacy I and therewere,he was sum% many in 41441004 who would not, take the .then Ametvoi . supreetacy.i: 31 1 be slime lot oaly-ordained"tliat otiose agsachsl , Amnesia* taken,: Ira st: wielded ',audit* . armin Penalties allitibt ...i &tie • u riti • should,,refube to tabs them. • These fenalelei were *el- . bt lively. styt se Alleasigibtatibott allitrEeilli f iaAmongat • thegs t .was a pecaniark penaltyof 5004: wiltelt - he pruh;- cuh.jfymcnt.onad, as n was hell 4high•ii;4 l. th - U . C. the . attention 4 the House to.oneorguineet WO& he Meant io forni upon that peuelsy. The purport of this anions' ersa obvious; kwas topieserve the King's person' dad Gores natant.; anti , -the means which were resorted 10 for rhea purpose' wife pomesiting Papists from titling iffidArnentrin either.• Howe of Parliatrieni. He trek retie of thOsit wbeldthM4iegielmete pointed out 4i jhat courier:lee dissiologoation.' as was 4a Papist iblii;•, . .such, came udder- the duelling bf the'suitut P e.: °. ,I intaglio& was, he repeated, obvious. Ttie statute . to.be construed, of Cuarse, ,, witßeefelence to its Object it was plain that, as long as that stature remained is ; faze, it would have been vain tor the people to have elected him for any county. The iodate did raisin 14 force up to the period of the Legidative Union si)th 'lreland ; or. he•should rather say, the declaratimi le• matted in force, for the -oath of Stipremiey ''wes r s tia pealed by as Act of William and Mary, and k neer oath of Supremacy substituted for it. He humbly sub mitted, however, Abet- the Legislative Union did,''. fact, repeal the Act of Charles 11. tor, though it 1,- ratted that . the 'oaths should be taken, it did dot i ' •pose my pains - or penalties for not talkie* them.ihose pains -sad penalties•vtego imposed by the Atter. t'harlei IL but that Act was not in operation in 'Ail . frArlia: meat.: It was the Act of an English Parlianiedt; and, even had it been passed in the •British Patliamenr, after . the Union'with.Scoiland, it could have no force igthis. Parliament. He tested his Case, then. on grounds tikh he would not feast, make good before e &hi, which . no Lawyer could coatsosert, and no jeatricolold oviri rule. In thefitaplace, by ettturof the Act of Union,le contended that he had aright to sit -aill bete' in. Paths: . meat without taking*. oaths ordaideol-bi the .30th of Chas. H. In thrust place, by *Wyk bfrheßelief 8i11,.' . it was. admituid that he was noel , called • upon '' to ia . kk . the declaration. By vitae of the stroge'Rellef BM, is is Catholic he was etaided to sit anti iiife'Sbithan sikint *tomb of supremacy ; and, loath'''. - l ii eas Otitic to sit .and woorwithoot taken any- otllp betbribau those' • • • • - 7-7-7 • • 1.: :,7f 4- . as a. eonstsu.L. After a pow of * 111 P • ••-- . • - Ms. P1R0UGH4131.205t,14 8 5124 ow dll HOW Member who 124 ono 2i4 tio wijoorwreet of the 440.442 k Friday last relabel re Mr. °Tamers *ire% Mt Mae new As rellimidle of a ll e di. ' . . = Idr. AUG DAN :toss to mirth. Homorabk illonfam opposite (as hi yvpald a* Um Honserabir -Osteset, the Ikadter ler "leg' minim,. if he ; were pruent) what oatbathe Moshe fat Clem had taken. . . . 11r. HUMS said; that perhaps . dui Honstsrabia ad Learned ' Member would get-tbe INfermaden be gegen by asking the doll for the certificate on the tahlr(titatsgh). . • • llt.• SUGD/IN melted that tke lientenWMember (11ro Regis) FiflS 'Memos that th4eeitilletie ast jbe (ski, could give Mai Ist liteflotNe Ito the The mrtilsate merely set teeth Mr: 170bolliWa obaso age - in it 'a* woggles( Abet Mi. Cilloggil teak the oaths Is dolitirraid'a Mee. - NoW.Aillilt., $04 40 4 heti reeffieei!stataagilan that in fact 11.. O'Coouelltook , . - .. Mr; HUMirtiaald th at 4 . was aware that W IT.Csensell tool( two Oaths. - - - ••" - . The &PHAN KR then <read.the Order of the Day for roaming the;adinumed &batons the woolen that Mr. O'Cuomil-be allot in and heard at the topic. - . - Mr. 41.113D8X-roseakila:sod 'aid: that W had not lobed tbe qessalawrilatim to the• oak with any boodle !tenn i but frosi a movieties that it was-moot, gmessary his question should be as. .wend.. Redid Mt ask the creedal through any Idle modes of catiostry.i%bet it was most laspottam thtt the Hons. Amid know whet oaths the Ma. Weather for. Clare really mote. H. had matthelf for Warnecke% ht every manner he could - mealy, AO the Subjea.bit mold obtain grow He had tido tweed the Hon. Ha• roost. tbs. 'Member for Wewminster. what oaths Mr. O'Cossiell look. but the Hen. fiumet.docksed to Wenn blot. -; _ Mr. W. WYNNOtad thai no indiiidual Megibei of the Home possessed the power of asking a Tootles ef Mother - Member ex , apt on a rustiest ganetioneAby the House—(Hear). - - - • Mr. BUTLER CLARKS. said he bat beard the Hen. Ment. ____ ber hic4eauninster (Sir fra Burdett) nmendae that kir: O'Coosell took the each preierilied by the Bill lately passed. ''hit SPEAKER hair* again pet die gumless for taking hue 064k:rides the Order et thd Day, • - Mr Secretary PEEL iose—lSir, if, in regainiog this • debate, I shall begin by stating the question fired for • the Order of the Day. I think I shall contribute much "to bhortgn- thir discussion on the subject. Sir, the linea tion is simply that the House do resume the adjourned debate on the claim of the Hon. Member for -Clare to be allowed rotate his seas. that Hon.Aembor refusing • to take the oath of suptemegy, which you, Sir, most properly ; and • in the • strict discharge of Igor duty, caused to be tendeiid to him, and in which, Ithink,-you were suppoited by the COMieooloo of the law, and by Pailnimentary privilege. The Hon. Meniher claituei to be allowed to take his seat on taking the oaths con tained to the new Act, tor - the relief-of his Majesty's Roman CathOhc subjects. Those oaths, Sir, you declined to tender to the. Hon. Member. Now. Sir. the Hon. Member having refused to ;eke the oath of supremacy, and having reedited the oaths ulaier the recent Act, the question for the House is, first, whether• Mr. O'Connell shall be beard 'at ill? sod, if that-should be decided in the affirmanve. *babes be shalt be heard at tbe - table or it the bar of the House? With Ibis statement of the question it Ss got my intention to lois up any opinion ba the legal claim. I AAA postpone any observations may haeoto•maketra that point until alter I shall • beef beard the arawnests, and shall on the present • Caiioll senfise Striate the discatbaion theluestion whatlear the Host. Member shall be heard -at all? and, ,• 'Cies, whether be abaft be at the bar or at the table • Abe Boise? Lad five , kiira oast say that, having I, I men the gasi fies 'behest eonsiddiatimg, and havieg • • • the aotborkies on the point.l as of opinion that it is fitting we should bear the Husourable Member, particiduly as it is a special caw, and cannot, there a, be dravia imo a -precedent to guide future de r • 'ices on.polots of pliPtitge. and also as it is founded . the coostoctios Of an Act of Parliament. Theo, •••• • wfistem dm_ jibe Ow lime shall eons to, that AI be sae sinkesetery if we allow the Hon. Member