Star. — London, England, 1827-05-03 00:00:00

r - 7 r r 4 e - S tviseAel Nam 12 ,649,3 Tists dat was publis6e4,. L d e mi 40. prfes LI IL and on large Pap*, pries XI lis. Part XX. of THE ENCYCLOiAIIiri METROPO LITA NA. immaria: L pyre Sciences: Algebra, complellid ; fisolinefileat Analysis— k, Sited and Applied Sciences : Light lli. Historical and Ih r isphical Diehl/in : Scums Emphicus;llb• Pyrrhonists • His. di. xxxi. K. M. It. v. Apostolic Age.-Preaching to the Jews :mane' Gentiles—to Idulaters—.Mlnistry of the other Apostles le d s igym e n Early Heresies... IV. Miscellaneous Division : jgglik Lesko% ENT EXi, Including Epiphany; Equal; bless • Ett .rem ; Eases; Estrentadura ; Ethiopia ; Enda/he; sunesides; Europe; Excommunlcadon ; Exeter. Filmed for J. Mammas ; C. and J. Rivingtos ; Baldwin, Cra ig', sod Jog Sherwood, Gilbert. and Piper; J. Dogma, Loa drat J. Parker, Oxford; J. and J. J. Dvighton, Cambridge t sad mg be bad bt all Booluellers in the United Kingdom. SALES BY AUCTION. CALLAES OF EXCEEDING FINE OLD WINIp t Alen' , I POUR HUN DRED DOZEN, LTINO AT THE ADMIRALTY. , TO DI SOLD BY AUCTION, s By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Resent-street,) At No. IP, Kinrstreet, Si. Jantees.statre, Oa the tStk May, let?, at Twelve o'Clock, NT 010111 or The Bien Hon. Lord Detente, THE CELLARS of Excellent Rare Choice OLD WINES, selected fir his torchliies own use, and are now 104 is his Cellars at the Adlikalry, from wbusee they will be " 1 11 0 " 1 " Abasameaty Dosoa , nt Illnll r ateinnel Old Porto To Dams of Curicete *ant Pes‘ • . Ooe Homind mad Forty Dolma 'feminine Oulu IMl,lSs4eirek Testy Rot Dube of euelleul flinclui Talley fuse Doses of roe el Fuss =ltti ON Oiututia. Ones Doses el capital Old [harry, and 'Fusty Two Dotes of Levant. Twisty Deus of choice Old Mock, and fesrtmo Doses of AlbsoPlara. ratan Doses of neatest Champagne, Claret, std Sauterne. About Three Doses at choice old Maloney. Abost Ten Dozen of remarkable Rick Flavoured old Cyprus, Sum Mks!, Hermitage, Burgundy, Ste. A few Betties of very Old Ram sad Wbhhey. Inures Dom of Cyder and Perry, &c. • To be be tamed the turning of Sale ; and Catalegues bad at the Nice of Sale; u Oarraway's Carte Howe; at the Subscription limes, St. James'e.street and Palimail; sad of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-amt. ATTINOHAM HALL, NEAR SHREWSBU RY, SALOP. SPLENDID SALE OF COSTLY EFFECTS. M IL ROBINS, (of Warwick House, Regent-street,) Informs the NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC, that (bilinear the Nth of July, 1627, and Fifteen following Days, (Saturdays and Sundays excepted,) Be will SELL by AUCTION, at the magnificent Mansion, ATTINGHAJd HALL, Near eltawabery, in the Comity of Salop, Each day Et t crisply at Twelve if:Web b * Order of the blight Honourable Lord Brassicc, /UK SUPERB AND ELEGAN r FURNITURE, Deem! and Ktecuted is the first style of Elegance and Fadden, by one of the principal Manufacturers la London; Noble Pier and Chimney Glass7s,splendid Cut Glass Lustre, and Modeller., brilliant-tuoed Grand and Cabinet Pianofortes, by boadwood, au eacellent large Sne.tosied Church Organ, by Green sal Barret Chamber Organ. by Plight and Robson, sup e rb India , Japsa, Ebony, Bubl t rod Tortoiseshell Parisian Cabinets, beautiful ruesaique Sicilian Jasper, Porphyry, Granite, and Italian Marble Sid Cuusels, Pier, and Gallery Tables, an elegant range of lsbo pup Library Wing Bookcases, splendid su , tes of Fiends Rod Winds. Curtains, is costly Crimson, Damask, Blue Satin, Orem Silk. Noreen, Cloth, and Chintz Cotton, massive rich Geed and Gilt Sofas, Coudses, Chairs, Ottomans, Su. en suite Want Gilt Chased Or Mum Candelabras, Girandoles, and Gorse Pedestal Lamps; COSTLY SEAVICEpP MASSIVE RICH CHASED _ _ SILVER AND GILT PLATIK Near NINE THOUSAND OUNCES; CELLARS OF SUPERIOR FINE OLD WINES, About TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN; BEAUTIFUL DAMASK BED AND TABLE LINEN. boast Mau is Deemer wed Dessert Sammie, and rick Cut Gime of all descriptions. VALUABLE LIBRARY OF BOOKS, By theme esteemed Authors is every Broach of Literature. Carious and thrique Manuscript. as Vellum, wuk bewail Drawiage arleudidly illeasinateds APait of GLOBES, by Caar, and as linear= SELENOGRAPHIA, • • Ditto, by Iftvesmc. FINE PAINTINGS, B►setv►sos, ROSA, Sew Faaare, CAUL° NURATT4, Reuses.. Bum, ll►eeur of Mum, Haws, Baoceuse 0011111, ASIIILLICA 161111nwi„ VIMSTALL, Smug, llarstar, Las Cram, and other Rail ku Mestere. Particularly a splendid GALLERY PICTURE, By Tomato Massavou as FOAM% the VISil of the Virgin to bat Cousin illizabeth. lis C ili Grand Picture is etthe highest order of escellince. SUPERB SCULPTURES IN MARBLE, harding a nugniacinas Copy of the APOLLO BELVIDERE, By Deana. 7 feet 6 bleb. A Ile, ctsrioua Antique Grader SARCOPHAGUS, richly &tittered, found is the Rails of the Emperor Adrian's Villa. A Beautiful Unique CANDELABRUM, 8 fects high. Fine Statue of ESCULAPIUS. Bust of WILLIAM PITT, by Regimes.. Green Porphyry Vase, Ste. Bowlful Large Antique Etruscan, Columnar, and Campania Vases. Prafericulanrs blirepolas, Guttas, and Discus's Barns. Cinerary Urns, Lachrymatorias, 'and other curious Specimens of ROM= and Grecian Antiquities, of the finest Camerino and MiPla Clay, smoothest Patina, and brilliant colours; ♦ MATCHLESS LARGE CORK MODEL Of MOUNT VESUVIUS, By the celebrated Traveller, Dr. Curter, Asa Work of Art, representing one of the most interesting Objects of Nature ; Costly Mahogany Cyliader-top Gentleman's Turning Lathe, Drilling Lathe, and Vier Bench, en suite; Grinding and Polishing 3lsebines, Portable Forge, &e. By Homaerals and Co. Loudon, With all the notnerous Setting, Ornamenting, and other Toob, Cases and Apparatus complete. At,se, 411 the excellent Furniture of the various Bed Chamber: a vast Collection of capital Kitchen Requisites, in Coppers, Tins, &c. Patent Maagle, and a variety of other Articles. Mr. Roams informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that tho thole will be sold without reserve, and pledges himself that " tide Article is inserted in the Catalo gues b ut t h e real bont. thliperty of the Right H o n. L or d liazwica. , be viewed on Monday, the 2azh of May Instant, muil the time of Sale (Sundays excepted), n t Y CATALOGUES. AT TEN SHILLINGS EA CH, hi ch soy be bad at Attlngbam Hall; of Messrs. Tennant, Her. and Tennant, Solicitors, Gray's Inn-square; of Messrs. " . 41 4 S.lt, Solicit o r s , Sh rews b ur y ; an d o f Mr. Robins, '"'„ s klmt.street. London. 4.. 1 1 The Noble Minnie, aid extensive productive Manors, to for Three, Tive, or Sena Tears, from Michaelmas neat. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1827. UNIVERSITY OF CAAIDRIDOL THE SOLICITOR-GENER %VS COMMITTEE meet daily at the Spring Gardens Hotel, Spring Gard/tar when it is pardculiirly requested that all Commealeadons respect. lag the approaching Election may be addressed. Spring Gardens Hotel, May 2, 1827. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAT I. NSW LORDS. _ - - Soon after three o'clock, all the parts of the House dedicated to die public and the Members of the House of Corn. meet were entirely filled. The aides near the Throne, and some of the steps leading to it, were occupied by Ladies. At balf-past three o'clock, the new Lord Chancellor. Baron LaNDOIDAW, was intnactucost by Lords KIND and HILAWAaaa, and after the %Mai oaths had been adetinistenad to him, took his seat on the Woolsack.' Viscount Gestates was then introduced by Viscounts MOLLS' M4llO MaLTILLN; and Lord Paanntas tiTthe Marquis aft Wale! and Lord Batista, as Bums of t VakeleaDitip , 41111111. After they bad taken the oaths and their sass. Lord TiNTIOADIN (the Lord Chief Justice). attended to the bar by the Arenaum•Gematt., Messrs. GOWN, bltautorr. and a g~rreeaatt number of Barristers. in their robes, was introduced by 'Lords BUlre, sad &tiros ; his Lordship. having also token the oaths end his teat.—The House adjourned during pleasure. At flee o'clock the Lout CNASIVILLOa restated his seat en the Woolsack, and the Peers selected the new places which they chose to occupy. The Seceding Ministers, wish the Earl of Bram and the Duke of Wat.s.marox at their head, took their seats on the moss or Drum! benches. The Marquis of LANIDOWN, Lords HOLLAND, Kato, Gape celesta, and a large portion of the former Opposition. were mar shalled behind the new Ministers. Earls GUT and LADDIRIDALS, sad Lords Daces and itatassoaneou, were almost the only Whig Peers of any note Who retained their former seats in the midst of • large colony from the other rade of the House, including chiefly the appeases to the Catholic Claims. The steps of the Throne, and almost all the space before and round it, were at this time crowded with Members of the Commons, amongst whom was the Pint Lord of the Treasury. Some Ladles still maintained their ground on the sides, and the space below the Bar was so crammed with Members, Barristers, and strangers, that the Gentlemen of the Press were entirely driven from their usual places, and forced to perch up here and there on a vacant rail, to endeavour to see tighter above the crowd. MINISTARIAL SECUSIons. Earl GROSVENOR, in presenting a Petition from the County of Down, en favour of Catholic Emancipation, es pressed his conviction that Ireland had gained by the late change in Ad ministration. There was now an Administra tion almost entirely favour able to tbe Question,whilu the Members of the last were almost wholly against it. But notwithstanding the opinion of the present Admi nistration on the Catholic Question, be believed that it was the earnest wish of the Catholics themselves that the House should not proceed hastily to legislate on the subject. He himself thought it would be better to pause on the Question till next Sprinp—He was re joiced at the Right Honourable Gentleman's elevation as First Lord of the Treasury; nut the less so, per haps, from the triumph which he had gained over the caballing seceders from the Administration, in fins. crating their intrigues, and defeating their intolerance. TneseNoble persons se ell knew the value of office, and accordingly struggled hard to retain it—bring defeated chiefly by their own over-reaching. Perhaps they were Sorry for shat they had done; certainly the Public was not. The Public knew by this time pretty well that ca pital in money and political conversions sometimes kept company,and would not, therefore, be very much grieved that thin de,erters had debarred themselves from testing their consistency by adherence to office—(Laughter.)— Those who entertained such hopes ought, therefore, not to be anxious to press the question at this moment. He was confiJent that till the existing Catholic restrictions were repealed capital would never circulate in Ireland; gut when the change took place capital would be more Plentiful there; and prosperity the happy result. I Lord ELLENBOROUGH was firmly convinced that with a Government constituted as t h e present was, no opportunity would ever be affordeclio discuss seriously a Bill for Catholic Emancipation, and that the Noble Earl would have to bring back his disappointed hopes to his old side of the House. But there was at this moment a question of paramount importance to the whole country.' Since the Haute had last separated, the whole of the Government bad been reconstructed. On what principles, or whether in the total absence of all principles, that Government had been reconstructed, he was entirely ignorant. That it had been constructed as it was with a view to permanence, looking at the opposite benches, no one could suppose. Many indivi duals who bad held the highest offices under his Ma jesty had thought it fit and proper to resign those offices' in consequence, their characters had been abused, and they had been accused of the highly improper feeling of wishing to dictate to the Crown. It seemed to him, therefore, to be as essential to the maintenance of their own yet Unblemished character' as.to the honour of that ' House, that they should take the first and earliest op portunity of explaining the circumstances attending their resignations—(Cbeers). The Earl of ELDON then rose.—He had now learne for the first moment, that he and the Noble Lords who had resigned their offices had been charged, and un mercifully charged, with concert in resigning those ' offices, and with the unpardonable offence of dictating to their Sovereign ; he hoped that be might be per mitted, after having been so long a Member of that House, and after having so long advocated principles contrary to such an unconstitutional doctrine, to take the first opportunity of standing up before them to state that such a charge was a most base and infarn 'us ca lumny. As far as it applied to himself, and he believed as far as any man dared to apply it to any of those Right Honourable Personages who had resigned the offices I which they held—(Cheers). That he himself should be supposed to have been guilty, after having sustained all the principles he bad so undeviating' y sustained, through ill and through good report, of yielding to a doctrine so unconstitutional as to affect to dictate to his Save reign, who should have the Government of the country, subject to that controul which belonged to the two Houses of Parliament, constituted as the Parliament of this country was; was a thing that he would never hear stated as far as regarded himself, without declaring that it was a base and scandalous falsehood—(Cheers). On the other hand, be would take the liberty of saying that he had a right for die sake of his Sovereign's safety wkom he had so long served, in dutiful attention to him, and in dutiful attention to the memory of his father, whom he had so long served, to state in that House, and to his Majesty, that he never disguised horn him any opinion he ever entertained on any subject sub mitted to his consideration. Whether it was a correct notion entertained by the Noble Earl who had first ad dressed the House that conversions and capital went hand in hand, he knew not ; but if capital, conversion, and religion would go together, for GOD'S sate let that Noble Earl' be at the head of affairs—(Cheers and laughter). He did not mean to say that religion and capital in some instances did go together ; he had seen too much to allow him to say so. What he had to say of himself, was this, and he spoke in the presence of those who knew the fact—who knew that in what he was about to state, he stated the tenth, that his notion of resigning was a thought not new to him. He spoke in the presence of many who knew that for years past it had been a question with him whether he ought to re sign or not? and if he had retained office he had now to declare before that House and the public, that he bad eeteined it ►aeasts, -be had been desired to do so, be e fuse he had been urged to do so. And when the dr cumstauce of this 'change teak place, the question with him was, not whether he should maintain a purpose of resignation, but whether he should dismiss that purpose of resignation which for some years past he had expres sed ? Could he continue holding office under the cir cumstances which had taken place of late? He desired to have it distinctly understood that he had no personal feeling with respect to any man, or dared to suppose that his Majesty had not a constitutional inviolable right to name whom he should choose to be his Minis ter. On the other hand. he felt that no man could do his duty under such circumstances, without stating whether in consequence of the choice which his Majesty might make, he could usefully serve him. What he had Ito say on the subject was this; he might be perfectly right, or he might be perfectly wrong, and,he wished to reason it on the supposition that he was perfectly wrong, that with respect to the great and important question of the Catholic Claims, it had a degree of 143. portance attached to it which called upon the House not to postpone a decision upon it any longer. The House ought to have it decided. He had been one of these who had been as instrumental as any body in hay ing had a decision upon it postponed, but he now thought the time was come when it ought to be decided —(Laughter). He begged to know bow it was possible for any body in his situation to have done any thing but what he had done? Meaning to resign, Wan Administra. tion of principles similar to his own had been formed, could it be supposed that he ought not to have resigned when an Administration had been formed, as they had been told, though he did not know whether it had or not I —of perfectly different principles? The House would allow him to say, that with his principles, and looking at the principles of the Right Hon. Gentleman who had got into office, (without saying that lie did not as zea lously and as anxiously maintain the principles he fos tered, as he (Lord Eldon) did his) he had again and again cotisideied whether be ought not to have changed his opinions ? and he had found it impossible. Conse quently, though he had found it possible cony he could serve a Government having at the head of it such a member as the Earl of Liverpool was, yet speaking with all the regard arid respect he felt for the Prime Minister of the present day, he did earnestly wish him to under stand (giviag him full credit for as much sincerity in his principles as any man could possibly have) that if the question now was what it was not—namely, whether if he had had no ptior view of resigning, he ought now to have remained in office? his opinion was that he Ought pot. He knew that there were Members in the House who entertained a directly contrary opinion, but his decided opinion with respect to the question of the Catholic Claims was, that it those claims were carried, there was an end to the religious liberties of this coun try, and that with the end of those religious liberties, the civil liberties of the country would likewise indis putably cease. This being his opinion, he would to his dying day, in whatever situation of life he might be placed, support the opinions he had hitherto maintained —(Cheers). It was as silly as it was calumnious to charge with conspiracy individuals so long tried, and so well known, and perhaps it was equally silly in him to repel such a charge ; and for the truth of this he appealed to their Lordships common sense ; if they were brought to trial for a conspiracy in a Court of Justice, the care would have blown out of Court before the party accused was called on for a tittle of his defence—(Cheers). He had looked attentively and anxiously to the progress and the consummation of ,the recent arrangements, and his honest conviction was, that the present Administration was not and could not be formed upon the same basis as Lord Liverpool's. Lord Liverpool was an honest and zealous opponent of the claims of the Catholics, whilst the Gentleman who had succeeded him was as zealous, and he believed as honest, an advocate of their claims.HisLordship had experience enough to know that a person who had been a mere component part of au Administration possessed much more pnwerovhen he was appointed to the situation of Prime Minister—(Cheers). This observation was intended as an answer to those who thought that that Gentleman's elevation would still allow matters to remain as they were, His Lord ship denied most solemnly before his Gon that he had acted in concert with any man, and declared that he had not even seen their communications. There was no censure too harsh to be applied to that man who should dare to dictate to his Majesty the choice of his Minis ters. Bet if a man were asked his advice on such an occasion by his Majesty, there would be na censure too harsh, if he refused or hesitated to give h is conscientious counsel, and whilst he did so, he was acting in accord ance with the truest principles of the Constitution. His Lordship had been long, perhaps too long, in the ser vice of the public, and he hoped their Lordships would give him credit for sincerity, and believe him, when he assured them, that nothing—no nothing—could ever prevent him, during the continuance of his life, from upholding the Constitution of his country, as established by the Revolution. By the maintenance of that Con. stitution only could we hope to preserve our civil li berty, and his experience, strengthened by the opinions of great men, told him.that we should lay aside the be nefits of that Constitution, if we per mitted the encroach ments whiclf it was the object of sonic individuals to in tioduee. This was his honest conviction—his whole life had been devoted to the support of the Constitu- rioa, and he would as he felt must introduce ;firmed as he was tyranny. Alter said, that perhaps, conceived ; he mig, own notions should now done (said his express the most si, am under to you all you have invariably given me in the arduous discharge of my duties. I beg again to assure you of my eternal gratitude to you for bearing wish my imperfection* during the long, tont; period I had the ho nour o f p ro . siding in this H ouse .'—(Loud cbeers.)....Eff is Lordsbir was affected almost to tears during the detiverrof the latter part of his speech. Ilse Doke of WELL INGTON was loudly chalet = rising, and spoke to the following effect :—M y Lad I do net rise for the purpose of dieting any obsegies tions upon the Petitions that have been presented to your Lordships, hut with the intention of sec answer to the question from the Noble Baron ( borough) on my tight, the grounds upon which I tbrighe proper to reti r e Irons his Majesty' s G overnment . I lie!, my Lot de, as strongly as any man can feel, the impro. priety of entering into any explanation here. I feel that I cannot reveal anything that bas occurred in confi dence between his Majesty and myself, or anything that has occurred at his Majesty% Councils. 1 feel that it is not competent to this House to inquire into the ceases of the recent change in the Administration—but 1 like wise feel, that I have been most unjustly and calumni ously treated—(Loud cheers). I have been charged with crimes of the grossest nature, by areas, which I believe to be under the influence of Government. I repeat. my Lords, that l have been most grossly calumniated-- And shall I not then, as a man, be anxious to vindicate myself? The mote especially, as 1 shall be able to do so without violating private confidence. On the 10th of April 1 received a letter—and here I shall trouble your Lordships with some details, which I think I am fully at liberty to do. There are two points on which I am anxious to vindicate myself, the one is my retiring from his Majesty's Councils, the other for vacating my situation as Commander of his Majesty's tortes.—. His Grace here read the letter, which was to the fbl. lowing effect: " MT seas Dl7ll or WlTUallaTo7*-4111 Majesty, loan audience flan which I base just returned, has been graciously phased to direst that I should lay before him, with as little delay as possible, a plan for the rensodelllng of the Administration. It is his Ma. jesty's wish, and it would be as much my OW N that we should adhere to the principles upon which the Administration of Lord Liverpool was founded. " I am, Ara &c." This letter (continued his Grace) did not contain one word respecting the person who was to be placed at the head of this Government. I was not desired by the Itt. Hon. Gentleman to come. nor was I referred to any body for explanation. To me the Right Hon. Gentle man neither came nor sent ; but I have since heard that explanations were given to others of our colleagues.... The Right Hon. Gentleman either invited all to call upon him, or else he waited upon them, or sent a friend—(Hear.) But, with respect to me alone, noes planation was given, nor was I referred to any other person. Having been for a length of time upon friendly terms with the Right Hon. Gentleman, I was something astonished, at his departing, in this instance, from the observance of those forms of intimacy which had hi. therto regulated our intercourse. I was, however, de. termined not to be prevented from communicating with the Right Hon. Gentleman in a fair and friendly marl• tier, and, therefore, I wrote to him, on the 11th April, this letter, which I shall now read. (His Grace here read the copy of his letter. It commenced by an pc. knoteledgment of Mr. Canning's letter. v. ith a repetition of Mr. C.'s desire to adhere to Lord Liverpool's princi ples in the remodelling of the Administration, and r x pressed his Grace's anxious wish to serve in his Majesty's Councils with the same colleagues ; but, before be gave a final answer, he was anxious to know who had been selected to a. t as the lr al of the new Government ?) la answer to this letter I received one from Me. Canning,in which the Right Hon. Gentleman says " it was gene rally understood that his Majesty entrusts the fornsati 3TI of an Administration to the individual who is placed at its head, and he had no reason to :uppose that his Ma jesty would deviate in the present instance from the usual course of proceeding." This letter certainly does not express a very earnest wish that I should continue itt his Majesty's Government, and I, on the same day, wrote a let:er to Mr. Canning, in which I stated that ,1 had previously understood that an ar rangement of a different nature was contemplaied.— It did not occur to me that the prat ice which Mr. Canning has alluded to was so invariable that I should at once be expected to conclude from his communica. tion that the Right Honourable Gentleman himself was to be placed at the head of the Government. Having then, my Lords, concluded that there was little proba bility of the new Administration bring conducted practically on the principle of Lord Livet pool's, or to the satisfaction of the coentry in general, and feeling that I could do no good, and that I should be at last obliged to separate myself from the Administration, thought it better at once to send in my resignation; and before I proceed to speak about the command of the Ri my, I shall say a few words with respect to the charges which have been brought against me, of having aban doned his Majesty's Government. I consider the pre. rogative of naming those Ministers on whom he can rely for advice, and for conducting the policy of the country, one of the most important with which he is entrusted by the Constitution; and while under this conviction, beg the House to judge of my conduct. I will suppose that a Minister might unfortunately happen to differ from his Majesty on some important subject, and it must then be evident that the Minister cannot give the same col dial assistance as if holding the same opinion with his Sovereign. Let os now, my Lords, apply this principle to the case before us. I feel that I differ from his Majesty's Prime Minister on a question 111 at vitally important; and I feel that I could not, when called upon, give that proper and cordial support which a Prime Minister is entitled to ask and to expect. Thep. my Lords, with what face could I give my support 10 a Government founded upon principles diametrically opposite to my own? It cannot be an answer, to say ' . • - • J . : e-vd. 1..1. -Nol-, . ...: :‘ ~: 4 . .. 6.,r -,i-- ;• ' • , , 41‘. .. 2 , 'f-tiT l 33 - ..;,, - . , ,- --, k - , t . . i ' $ ,1 , f ..........-- ,_ ... na . . . . L 1 1 , . L . [PRICE SEVENP INCE . , - : I 1 t ...-- .. It , •i , ; Id continue to oppose such alterations ntroduce Ecclesiastical tyranny, eon- i 1 that ecclesiastical must Froduce civil . { i some farther remark., his Lordship i I, these, his tent malts, were .rroneoudy ight err, but it was only right that his ild influence his own conducj. tt I have is Lordship), and may I be allowed to sincere declaration of the obligation I all for the patience and support which ; 4k' • I I • I ; I i