Star. — London, England, 1829-02-13 00:00:00

• V .' • , - •••• .711• M • • 7..i.',•••• - ~. - -77 - "lrr • P7l-^ , =w, • • A • A - i thwaiiiMeet . ... . .. ... . . . . . . . 1 5 4 i• . . • . . s ' - ' • ... :•• :•••••• • .:•••• ' .. L lir••• • •16.; C ii...... ..,... . .. . . . .... r . . • t A' ~ . ‘t• . q. k -ft, , . 1 , 4 ,,,, • , • ..i. AhOralle- I 111: eir i ... *Syr --4:4,-,-•.- • ta_ iik, " iv , • • , . . . - • ~. ; . !~ 71‘11111BBit 13,092.] ARIDAY EVEN, ~~, aUARY 13, 1829. Paici Si '-S COLOSSEUM. .rrICKETS fin PARTIES, or Single Tickets at Five -a- Sid Dings each, for Admission tithe COLOSSEUM, prior . to its Seal Completion, to view the Interior of the BuNding--the &toms preparing for Annual Subscribers--and the Congsrvateries •.ratay be had at the Nosey Lome of the Commons; at Sams' ,Libraey. &. James's stmt; Eber's, New Bond•etreet ; Moos , Boys, sad Graves, G, Pall-mall ; Ackernuaan's. Repot•street and &raid ; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's Library, Holborn ; Harris's Jonah lAbiary, St. Pears Church lard ; Pinner, Bookseller, 17, Rut-street ; Riciardeon's, Royal Ex• • change ; and the Minerva Library, Leadenhall♦trest. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. the Citbolics. He bad lately bee Lin the west of Eng land, nod judging from the various parts of Devonshire, Column, bad the adjacent counties, be would infer that thilptiple of England were adverse to Catholic claims is the proportion of ninety-nine to one. That was the mote et bit Experience, founded upon his knowledge of the "feet with whisk , be was more immediately ac qusitlistd—it was a district containing a population of not less than three quarters of a million ; and be did believe that, if the inhabitants were polled, it would be found that the estimate he hide made was founded in tact, and that a very large portion of the re pie of this country were most decidedly opposed to the disastrous guessere which the Noble Duke was said to have in coatemplation. He was sorry that the Noble Duke, should suppose be had done any thing contrary to tl:e forms of *the Hone; he had aih:d the question as a matter of courtesy ; and he thought it was rather sesete to accuse him of committing a breach of the rules of the House in asking, as he then did, for the fist time. ;hough looger . a Member in that House than the Noble Duke, a 'public questioit on..publia grounds; and he. hoped thalllNCircluie•Wilatd see that his object was not af.Mins;onalsie. Wog nothing more than to ascertain what really fell from the N .ble Doke. The Peeking was then read, and appeared to have been from Stoke Orimsdak, Jo Cornwall ; and was stared by his Lordship to have been signed by 400 pasom.—Ordered to Ile on the table. would decide fairly and dispassion otely,..ith a just view to the interests of the nation at large. Wien Noble Lords spoke of the public opinitin, and the expression of sentiment in this part of Vie (vagary. th y seemed to leave out of view that Ireland formed en essential put of the empire—they med to be deaf to the ptArts of seven millions—disregarding heir practical knowledge, and adopting the abstract opinions of the people of Cornwall. Alter the fairest and most impartial view he could take of the question. and of the public fielno with reference Its it, he had not the slightest difficulty in saying. that a great majority were decidedly in favour of sitting it. He thus expressed himself, and he left the Noble Lord the fell benefit of whatever interpret... ' Lion be might think proper to put on his tinge ge ; but let ghat might be said to the contrary. cnoc:ss nil was the only effectual mode if settling the gue Lion. There bad been within the recollection of many who heard him one rebellion in Ireland which cosi many millions of money and 100000 fives. G i.d Goo! it made - At man's blood run c Id to thek on the hoes ors ,then peeperratel—to oink that tot we, for the ;lir. I rmo* of extorting information--y thing scarcely heard of in modern tows—should have been putted in llreland without measure, and almost without blame; and were the enemies religions freedom again to be allowed to'caose tha repetatioafil such sc , nes, and sets-w the last twenty years-o cm fit ion and rug' ring in 1.,e -laid? The Irish rebellion passed away., and, atter the victory, the Cloves violent fi a :41 itself a little wos.e than it was before, and aloa fauuditselt under tie necessity of maintairsin:% an emu ti.ous f.rce in order to keep lie ' land in subjection. The Whigs had Al a aye been ahu ed as disloyal, and branded with the e l siihrt factio;4,' because they sought to give tranquillity to Ireland and justice to a large proi.ortion of his 11ajvsty's wake's. At leitgtli, however, - th-kre w have rime eJ treq.- selves to liberal principles have heen•obliged to cot fess that coercion. has failed.and that civil war i. an expe riment not again to be tried; and his Majesty's Giorei mem have found it necessary to recoirmend from the Throne that ssbich cannot but be comid.oed as a step towards the aracitic4iito of the country ; f r they have felt, as every man of the slightest reflection twist t el, that, for any Government to po on for the next twenty years as the Government went on tr.r die last sue oy sears. would he nothing short of actual medium.. • The Earl it WINCHILSEA said, that he intently! to-mot row to present to the House a petition from the county of Kent, on which occasion be -boat beg to trespass on their Lordship' atte ititrws bile he .xpre.sed his sentiments generally on the great. qiiestion which. at the present moment, so much occupied the rulalic arid the Legislature. He would, therefore, only say a few welds at present. The sentiments f his &clues lion the N tole Lord had spoken of as the ravings of a distempered mind. S cb might be the opinions of the Noble Lord; but, nevettheless, he (Lord W.) believed • them to be the sentiments of the great body of the people. The language on which the N Lord laid so much mess was not directed agiont him, or ttga.nst any of his friends—for a proud triumph a w Ant d them ; they .had been throughout• consistent, and nevus ale. parted from their principles. Not so the party with - which he (Lord W ) had hitherto acted, but with which he should thenceforward cease to act. It the friends " with whom. 4-public life be bad hitherto acted could say that they had received any :Jew light upon the sub ject—that they had been brought to t• eir present views by any fresh arguments previously unheaid of—it might possibly hapoen viat what decided V eir minds would not be altogether without effect up..o his. But they declared that their sentiments reuiainvd the same. while they (mid themselves bound give way to the difficulties that surrounded them, and to make sacri fices to a body of men who had set themselves in op position to the established laws and initituticms of the country. • HOUSE OF LORDS, Fn. 11. Lord KING presented a Petition front Preehfeed against tba Vestry iket. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a gladly Peskiest Icons Waterford:—Bork to lie on the table. . The &tiding will continue Open daily trout Ten to Pour, -attain the next Week.' SALES BY AUCTION. SURREY. ' Capital OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBRR TREES At WATERHOUSE FARM. Naar GODSTONII and BLETCHINGLY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By A. MURRAY, At tee White Hart In, Oodstene. os Tomear.ilbe 'SA - or Mara ma t COE }brach ed. 04 fr, efe, &melees • lits tilktv J and Sevin Mb Ditto, -standar on Katahome Farm. nee mile from Godson,. For Particulars, and viewing the Timber. apply to Mr. Da vidson. Waterbottie Farm. Catalogues may be bad at the White • Han Isn,-Gocistooe; Otaybousd, Creyden ; Insist Bletchloyly ; • 11114 14.1. Murray's, li,-St..Martin's-laoe. Lesdeo. _ . The Duke' f WELLING lON-1 did not state any thing but a simple matter fact, namely, that it way not according to the rules of that House for any Noble Loyd to ask another what he had said on a former oc. ~~ I ~~j =SRI. I . Capital OAK, ASH, sad ELM TIMBER TEO* Near BR AI NT RSE TO PE 'SOLO BY AU4ITION, By A. MURRAY, At the White Hart Inn, HI Tuasseev, tbo Ith of March next. - FIVE Hundred and Zghty-eight Oak Trees, of • large dimensions, Throe Hundred and td ditca. Two Hundred and Three ditto, Two Walnut dine. and about Nisi Acres of Underwood, standing on - Oldham Ha% Codhain Biro-k, Goidrtkka, Shearing Hall, and Mies Farina., • For Particulars, arid viewing the Timber. apply to Mr. Woad. Codbain Hall; Mr. Britt, Goldsticks; Mr. Mewing Hall; and A. Murray, Surveyor Land Agent, and Auesionwor, di, 'St. Martin's lam, Strand, audio. ( stand upon that ground, and 1 think the Noble Losd has not said any thing to justify himself.- 1 4epeAt. that the Noble Lord's questi-n was out of or. der, and be has done nothing to prove the contrary; bbt all that is a matter of inferior moment. He has put oft me a term which I newer used except to bad fault with it—a cant term, grossly misapplied; and its being attributed to me, and the circumstances to which it has been so attributed, was calculated to bring up.in me a 'dere* of odium which I did not deserve ; but I shall iay to more on that subject. 1 shall only add, that I entertain no doubt that, when the measure does come before the House, it sill be found one satisfactory to the country. Lord FARNHAM def tided the course cf the Noble Earl, and. contended that the putting of such questions was a matter of every day occurrence; and, halm', the Noble Duke himself set the,example not many days since, in adverting to uhst fell on a preceding night from him (Lord Farnham). . • The Earl of LONGFORD pcesento a Petition from 04 parish of Kilmore, in the COMP y of Armagh, against fuhther concesiions - to the Roman Cathiilics. As their Lbrdships had indulged hi rWat some length on simmer oicission, when expressing his views of the present stare of Ibis momentous question, lie should certainly sot have addressed them on the present occasion had it not • GLAIdOBOANSHIREL - • . TMI Important sad very Valuable Lordsl4y, and Ihnerist NEAT!' ABBEY ESTATE, eavveseree essay SII THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD the the en ind LAND: • Situate in the several Hamlets el Coed, Frank, Derryn, Clydach, liteettbetusdert, Teiseheeith to the Pariah et Cadman, sod County et Obseersen ; With the Meador .OAL WOODS et Las NAVAL TUMOR. Worm.% COLLIERIES. IRON and COPPER WORKS. WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES ow the IgaeiSable Weer N RATH. dila waist of beat ?RN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION. (NNE-THIRD PART of this very veleable PRO: IPRRT T. at Garraway's Caare-twase, London, In as first strait Is May twat, unless an aeceptatile offer is made by Private Contract, of-witieb preview notice will be given. For Particulars apply to Mr. Fon. Seliehar. glawnittater. Dur. mann i Nv Instants. Seikkar. Mnittelitagaareee• B. Landon • Adam Marray. Sarreyor , Land Agent, and Asa - 41, St. Alasakenitise. Leaden. Mr. A. Clayton. Cadestals. sear Nestborlikabow tits to Wending Purchasers. been sngge ted. to bins th..t some misconception rail g o of abroad respecting his sentiment: in regard to lie conduct of the Government in being so teset wed on Ilseasebject of their me4sui es ; and this pan of *hat he had to bay being merely personal, he should dispose of it very briefly. It was supposed in some quarters that be had taxed the Government with deceit. Now, be Iliad merely expressed surprise and dim. poisitnient— liad said that the efect of their silence was to 1.-ad !many to a conclusion different from the tact; but he I did not mean to impute deceit. The other point to illo which he wished to Advert being of a public n 4 u e. be should more particularly notice it. It wls pettectly true that he s.iid the disqualifying of C4tholic forty shilling freeholders was a meisure he was nil then prepared tf) recommend ; but he wss out the less alive so the mischief which that system of !oily shilling lee- Ids eniflrmly pio.hre.l. ' No words could he strong enough to experts tie deep sense which be felt of the aecessity of Reviewing Vat pelt of the law. • The Bohlen was laid on the table. inn "cc vrt/ 1 Itil~ Lei - kfre 'ram CATON ON ASTHMA AND WINTER COLIGIL, A New niches, Ss. TREATISE on the PREV4N . I:IOI4 and CURE of tit* dithregt Stages of AST/I MA A .alikibii‘i,shi ahumet tr. symptoms, and trommast ad this Dims.; with agiond Ohaptil. lima * 0 Dins Clothive, Residenel, l 22:Seg*,.., • ceetilaiog alas a Dingstiess 01 eassassary Ali T. 118. CA TON, li iveg ergooa; • • Leto at St. acid Ogy's UssitaCH • Said by Messrs. Elletsky. If 4, FleitAsttgat; • 'Malls Bower. 515. OgfinVouvoii ':• 4 1 Mine wbe bad.-- -'; : • ,• 0 Eaves at Isagggesissis-nw •y • "Ilse -Z Porm-sa Unitas a. Naavotsa Dssiistst;•lll.rsigi 11110 Straws Asti gra Vaisurrs • Flew.* D'- u'. fiw Gib who rivy, t , The petition was then laid upon the table. The Bishop of &. DAVI WS preiented a petition from Danger against further concesaioas to the Raman Catholict.—Ordsred to lie on the table. Lord KING presented a politico from Graard in favour of Carbolic Claimso—Ordered toile on the table. mtled In& wed rivY. The Bishop of DURHAM pre,ttoted a Petittm againw further concessions to the Roman Catholics fmm the County Palatine of ham;Qtr also from Nurth.dkrton, to the sante effect.—The latter Petition was read at length. 'us pair ,to who SUM E!tmt if ried Nat 'Shia bona r. will a aIL , Lint" wit* 0.14; Dowd, vele le • :* le rfelt#' . SUPPLEMENT TO THC L 0411014 ii• ZE rap OF TUESDAY, the 10th z - . i r • . • TaKtrm risavair issik t • At - the Court at;Whtdwt s tbe l Ids day of . February, 1111111;`' Present.-dm piors Woo Excellent klaiesty in Conlielk. . . • SHERIFFS • . . Appointed by his Nlajesty to Cut ncil, for dlit Yeal" 111* Dedordshire..-William Dodge Coo. er Cooper,of Toddingtois,ltaq. flerkshire—Crorge Henry Chem, ot.Denford. Es+ ,• Buckinghamshire— eery William blasso,..tit Aniersham, Req. - • Cambridge and Huntingdon-:-Ricitard Orton, of Ilion% Ifoq. Cheshire—Lawrenee Arrnitsioad.oi Griner. Rs+ . ••- • Comherla ward Villiame Howell s Daleirtaine,• R e q. • Corn wi Guidon William Francis G Legor, of Trewartbenick, Esq. Derbyshire—Williams Evans. of Allestree. • Dorunshii•e—Sir Humphrey -Minces Dario, Cindy. Bart. Duraetshi re Willl4 : Roadie,. of 'the Close, Sabot:. Foq. • • Fors, 1-- Brier I%ear*e.ei Alonkham, hi Woodfriitt. Ran. G,lnunosterAlre—William Ellethootte. of Drium PAlkt Rs 4 • Herefordshire-- Ilicbstd Illakornore..iit the aye. E 441. Hertford•hire—Chat ice Fliciiiii.:o/I.lertins Req. • Kent—Thanne •Rider; a Roughtnii;pface, F.sq. Leicestershire—Joshua Grundy., ad the Oaks,. lief • I.inenhubire Richard Thorold,Or Weelsby Howm. Fib klminsouilishire—Thomas Fotbergill. of Caerlsoo, Esq.' Norfolk—Andrew Fountatneoft•Nar ford, Esq • NortheeiptiMibire—Semisel Amy Rivvrnecot Then rned, Esq ,Northumbetland...-Sanderson Illlattons of IWieltia,ll•4 Not ing h. ire.; Posrposed.. • 4)sforil.hir•.-Thentas Cobb, ofNeithrop. . Rutland•hire-....Creerge Finch. otßeriey. Es+ • Staispshire-;-Cliti les Epresson Naistwaring. of Oar/ Park, EMI. Suswevetsliirt...-Sir Aleunder Hood, of WoottOM Rafts . atailfordaltire—Jolin..WienkAa s of KuilberaeTs Req. Coll'firOirembaloptrot—EsiwurdWilliant Nislisiople, of Keobly, Esq. • Sufblii—John Romilea'&lBl4 elartre.W.--; ' • . - Surreps-fellx: Ladhrokei of Headley; Re+ - • .6i:wee—Sir Charles Montan. Buroesionsb. of Rail* Wararliksiiire—aSsisiel• tatish Gakoo, of ebo lorchan Mesh.. mar &tininess*, &ft Wiltsbirs—Grarge.Hineege Welker -Htolo l ll* GU C OlO / 4 . 0 1 44 ' sett, .1114. . - Wrirceotershire-4lviseddedge, of Abbey Moser Home, gem% ham, Torliskire--Oeorie psbahiesten; of Eksheatin. Seq. • *, • • - Moro Wanes. • , Carftensiato—lk t ;orth Deletes. Al Abtrysterlth, Es+ _ • •Fiallisekopliire Iliasse Weirder Timber, of Sealskin, Bak, Wlllistit . of Liana/. Bars. Radoorahlre.lehn ideiricokNkw Lirreb, *lt **. • • ' • Itifeeishire=ThYtitie Howe o.yoiso, of f t thaissielleilent, CrairshaA, jell. :lit Cyfied# Cambh „ OesOkir.Ti4vik 116 4, * • An1 1 144 4 -I kart * Pricitioi, * ga4sl. isq. ' CArnarvossbine--Theraa•Liortd. afOlsaiwaN Dsir tki ps. • likrioaellublie.—Willbas Johm• Banks. litentsonerpkire:-Wytb ea Amps% at D▪ iekiilishizer-MUUmis Lk , * . 1 & Ii I V tletablre.4fOird nivabOolla, of • be; 16 4 • • • Duchy. of Inneisier, Feb: 11,10110.' The Wits bN horn this 404 viewed to swipe Hoary Bold.: • Hottitaut; at add . nap turd o.ll4lhie• Tower, ifsq:le•be Muria • • of the cowl pi** ed Lentifil I 11 IhriSAl Tsar smitom. • ' Lord SHAFTESBURY presented a %Non horn the bens. el addict: &Oast funk, emeessiens a she Roma Casa.* 'llie same Noble Lord Nwaated a Molar Patten from a pit* In Yorkshire.—Both to eon the table. The Rant of ELDON presented tio.ilsr Petitions from Altai. hi Berkshire; from Keyburne; from Maley. in Durham ; from a parish in Otfordsbire ; from Hardy/ay ; from places in &eel! and Warwickshire; from the parish of ilt. Peter, in the counter of Pembroke vend from North Motley. In Buckinghaankiew In present) ng sae to the same effect front Diversion. in Laimmillie, his Lot/MY sahl_tbAlt woe petition most respectable bob as te number*, sada limited newel infunnation of the pedthesers. He was told by • prose et considerable respectability esitaeoted with that aelelbourbsoilabat the announcements made sushi sub kw of timber aecesesees to the Roman Catholics bad sacked there the ...i, r , esehmisei consternation, and dionay—( Hear} ills Lamed* kowsiterieested similar Petitions from Reclidale, led kiwi meerallames he Denbigh and Carnanoo.—AU to he ea alte vile: ~ Vet 1W Wi DEVONIP II 1 R it,ln . preserubs; Pedalo - 1 lit& veer et Ulm Cabo& Claims front Derwarites, Yesigbal, Car rya.. amlitbet ileem in the Cottony 0 Waterford. took ears. **halo aarithat Wrestle feelings went widely' different from these with sykieb tio.former oceasions be bad presented Petitions to the Heise cootaining a similar prayer. Brighter prospects had at length openpd fur Ireland, and be rejoiccal to be able to declare that be would give Ida cordial and wriest support to his Majesty's Government in the great and salutary work which they had modes taken.—Pakied to lie on the table. . The Earl of FALMOUTH then rose and said, he had some Petitions to present to the House ; before doing so. however, he wi , hed. seeing a Noble Duke opposite. to put to him a question of some importance. In begging leave to fat such a question, he hoped 'he •thould obtain credit for wishing to do so with's** ciurtesy . which was due alike to the character Sof. the Noble Duke, and to the station which heAreldtae a Member of that Howe, and of his Majesty's Govern. anent. The question which he had to pat was an ez tremely simple one, and lie hoped the Noble Duke , would not refuse to favour him with a reply. If -he, 'thought it was a question which theNtsbleDuke could have any objection to reply to, be should be the last map , is the House who would urge him for an answer; and did he manifest the slightest indisposition to give,a re. ply he should ces tainly not press for it. On the first day of the Session be (the Earl of F. was ontortenately prevented from attending in biaplace ; and he, there fore, had not the benefit of (searing , the explanation which the Noble Duke on that occasion gave of bit in tentions respecting the proPtriethseasure of concession to the Roman Catholics. The' explanation to which he alluded was one of the highest importance. It was understood that the Noble Duke had made a statement to the effect, that in his opini .n the majority of the people of this coultry were ;avowable to the claims of the-Roman Cathulic,—,4l - tat is, that they wished tor the settlement of the question, meaning thereby what was called Catholic Uarancipation. Now, such a declai a tion as than coming from ti e first Minister of the Crown, was& matter of the highest ustaneut ; and he thrra(oi e hoped. the Nobler D , Itt vredld 'reform him "Strisether, no the oseatiori referred to, he had declared that the maj lite of the people of England were in clined fr 'a settlement of the question, meaning that they were favourable to what was called Catholic Emancipation ? (Here the Noble Earl sat down, but the Duke of Wellington did not get up. and considerable surprise appeared to prevail In every varier.) p.; Theilfari of FA LaIIOUTH again retie, and said be was exceed hiAsoricriltat a most pf duty bad compelled him to put a question eradtnalt natAihrs shit 'tho Noble Oahe thought himself called VII lit to mate any reply.. . oft:. .. ;The Duke of •WEI 4 LINGTOI4—:I beg the Noble 4 . 4 crs pardon. 11 really did: not see him at the moment ini'irlfdOwn, and • was, ihetefssrK,' not - aware of his off' 'iiivitt i ons having been Situp*, to a close, else I cat. tainly sbcu'd not have n renrairqd :tient. I must say I think'it rathei estraordinary.thaOhe'Noble Lend ~11 0 .1 J 4,4.1 n his place to pot to itirealitersti..isesspecring what .msjiht base iketi represented resp.cting my oboes 'rations **de On'a former night. when Or - Ntahle Lord was nct ',present. ~I . think it• tas hrs . eats itordin , ry that he shoul - . ' expece.meito repeat . an esplanatiniVef what 'was sup posed to lia‘e fallen from me on aA occasiritothich hiss 'already liaised 'away, and an occasion on 7:•hich he was not in thhHouse. I conceive such a course-re bequite irrepul.ti; in d-'contrary to the rules of.ilsii House,' fiw .afrx gtle Lord to refer to a former debate from which he hirsipif was absent. ' How, ver,4li4ye up hesitation in/m*4lEo4'mill my convic.iln that 'qsreet portion of thefeople of slits country do desire..that' That Au- Blinn should. be settled. 1 repeat now, whit Iliesseaid over and over again, that I am pens tdeJ ths pfeople, of this coutitri wish to see the question brought' toe close. Liogd HOLLAND—I beg to suggest to the Noble Earl - that the' comeinuirlual mode of ascertaining the opinion at the peorle Is by asking the House of Commons. Toe &dot FALMOUTH would be sorry to do any thing circulated to - embarrass arty Minister if 'the atson. . HO should, likewise be sorry to break through any of the rules of the House ; hut he humbly sub mitted that' on the present occasion he bad not laid himself open to the accusation which the Noble Puke hioughtagainst him. He was not aware th .t, then or now, hs Was infringing any of the rules of Parliament in: s• eking for the explanation he had done. He asked „the question as a matter of favour ; he had obtained an answer ; and he had now only a few words to lay upon the subject. He begged the House to observe, that the Noble Duke did not say that the people of England were desirous of seeing the question, settled, meaning Ski measure should , be carried called CatiOlie•Emanei- . -spation.- All he said was, that a great wirtion of Ake i.people desired a settlement of the Roman Catliolie question. Now, he ILord F,):onteived the two say pressiosis to be perfectly synonfemous. When the Noble ,Duke stated that they wished fora settlement, what fair !waning could be put upon,thit except that it was she :opinion of the Noble Duke that emancipation was as , : aptable/ Suppofing 'the matter to be in-any war ' doubtful, surely the proper Course would be to takit ' the sense of the people on the ;shim by dissolving toe; Parliament. It was blot to be endured that the Pro tenants should. thus be taken by surprise.•• If they' . wished to ascertain the public opinion they should dis solve the, the to Parliamenfi unless, indeed, they were afraid 'I to face drawn th e laid, attention of the country ; of the Noble Dirks was . oi,,t believretitereqould receive from that country the W an finest O fi iih.: From what he knew of the country he hei not thCslightest di ffi culty in saying, that not one o* * very highest importance; it bat The declaration . nun ill a hundred was disposed to favour the claims of wrote , rdf pn :.1144 bill then Tbik • td Itto lotted rbete 1 as re.. r. rwA •l. .: ~`l -- The Earl of CAENARVON complaine3 that from eve.y quartet they beasd ntrhinß t.nt she cry about the intolerance o! the Church of Worse, I , ut, in his opinion, the Church of England 11:4.1 otte• manifested un trifling degree of intolerance. N•ohle Lords might bring down to that House as much sheepskin as they pleased, but that would by nd means decide the lein ing of pu!slic opinion. He co. fessed himself much astonished to hear Noble Lords tslk of surpti e after t we sty years of discussion ; and especially it wits absurd to talk of surprise when, during the lest six months, it was impossible for any man to go into society without hearing endless discussions as to what Government in tended to do with this great question. Much bites% had !wen laid upon the expression of public opinion; but the fact was, that the qtte,tion was never fairly submit ted to the people. They nem never told of the enor mous taxes which the present state of Leland imposed upon them. They were, on the contrary, asked if they would not support the Protestant Established Church, and were called to sign petitions t:s keep Popish Priests Ir•sm getting into their churches h. re. Was it from such .petitions as these that the public opinion was to be collected? This was no new question ; it had beets thoroughly discussed during the last quarter of a c• s tory, and it was no longer necessary for the Legislature to look abroad for light and information; they had been already received, and all that they bad to do was no longer to postpone ;Whig with decision, but firmly and dispassionately, without allowing the influence of clamour from abroad or violence from any other quarter. Tne name of a Noble Earl had been made u4e of in a paper which recommended that, in a ceitsittoevent, his Majesty should be dethroted ; that paket bed made use of an Address, with his Lr.rd ship's. 'signature, describing them as a dangerous Se nate, prepared to sacrifice the Constitution to rebels and traitors. : On what grounds that Address had been put forth, or such a statement made, he would not then stop to inquire: but the time bad been when the pub lisher of such sentiments would be brought to the bar of their Lordships' House; but probably their Lordships would act more wisely, as well as with more dignity, in not adopting such a course. It was language pro ceeding from a distempered fancy, and expressed sen timents unworthy of any vengeful proceeding. To pass it without notice was, he conceived, not only the most ' ,roper course, but most consistent with the dignity of the House. It was said they were a degenerate Senate; but how could any man presume to say what their Lordships were prepared to do? He trusted that they Lord LOItTON presented a Petiti-n from the No bility, Geary, Freeholders, and other Ptotest-nt inha bitants of the county of Dublin, praying that. their Lord hips would not giant any furth t pis itical p .wer to the Catholics; that they would take meesutes to put down the Catholic Association, and to distranchie the Forty Shilling Preeh iLlers. The pe:ition was ....lofty of their Lordsb ps' attention, as it repte-ented the opinion of the Protestants of Ireland, who owned nine tenths of the property of the country. His Lordship contended that granting further revel to the C th Itch and allowing the Catholic Associatien itsezist„ thwatt d all the efforts of these landlords for thebene it no Le land. He was glad to learn that it was the intention of his Majest)'s Ministers to tut down the Catholic Ass-ciation, and he relied'on their carrying their plan for this purpose into effect. The Forty. Sloth.% Flee holdi rs were all in a state ofebject bondage to ti a Ito man Catholic Priests; they were hereditary bondsmen. There was a good amplification of this in the famous election of Clare, when Mr. O'Connell prostrated himself in the mud, in the open street, before CC - tholic Bishop. Such a statement had been msde, and never denied. This was very neatly allied to idola try. It could not be allowed *that person, so abject should elect the Members of Parli.nsent who are to make the laws for this Protestant Empire. It Catho lic Emancipation were granted, and tl e forty shilling freeholders were not disfranchised, the son of Britain', glory would set for ever. The people were placed be tween two parties, the priests and the landlords; and by the former they were threatened with eternal dam- Cation if they did those servieeelor the latter they had a right to claim oot of gratitude. With i reference to the state of the Jesuits in Ireland, which was a matter of seine importance, lie begged leave tat all thei• Lord ships attention to a pamphlet, which e wes an eaposare of the Jesuits His Lordship then read a bridextract from a pamphlet of this de.cription. nit was tend. d to 'pr. serve the Prot:giant E.tablishmenes of these realm!, not one single Jesuitical seminary should be suffered to remain. They Amid be got rid of one afar another, or there never could be peace or tranquillity, particularly on the other side of the Channel. He had also another Petition to the same effect from the Pro. testants of the barony of Oisory, eery nomernosly signed.. They prayed also for the repeal of the Act of the SSd George 111. by which the forty shilling free holders were created, and for the effe:tual suppressi:ns of the Roman Catholic A.soci.tton. _ Visemmt CLIFUEN presenici a Petition from the b 914. .~;.: