Star. — London, England, 1823-03-05 00:00:00

licte4le3*l46 4 of'ieting'the probs,- . Ikitift l fink' it 'WWII! isi eli by any one else. If, - iti tbsera of theirtitteraiits he' had to make to the • • • •Hetiss;-it 'Amid be'thireight,he - izent teo much into - detail, he truittid the icailiortance of the subject would • • ht his *plot) . hithe-opiniiitruf 'the House, for thin unklecessarily •cettiirMing 'their • time—(Near).—He • was l aware.that he 'Might be told, and' he expected thathe should be told, that he eight tolave waited until Parliament should have seen the nature of the *plan which Mittlitth,iiitended to bring forward on • this'iraryssiubjecteixdf,' whin 'he reihinded the House that' he had last &islet stated hit intention to bring ' this Subjc4blidir 'the . consideration of the House ; that laird also, on'tbe first day df the present Ses sion,zfeen a 'sintilar tristice, so that Ministers had had a month'to anticipate him if they thought pro per; he - hoped the should not he thotight precipitate by adhering to his original resolution—(Near).—He • was anxious, in the outset, that the House . and to should understand each other in their difinitien of the • word." Church," or, if they could not agree in their definition, that the House should know the sense in which he intended to apply the word himself. People Often talked of " Church and State," and held that ' I there could be no Church without a State, and no State without a Church. Some applied the word - 41 Church" to the Clergy only; while others applied it to all thneommsenity who were agreed in one form • of worship. -1/t• was InspOssable to apply the word •-• merely 10 the Wider of :the building in which Divine • Service was peefiledsitti Be was himself at a loss as - to which of die setfief he ought to adopt in speaking of the Church; bat; tail goingback in his researches, . he •found that St. Paul treated the whole of his • hearers, his community, as the Church ; and, on the authority of Sr. Paul, lie should do the same. He thought he might assume that the Protestant Esta - blished Church had no authority from Scripture. It • • was the mere creature of the law. It owed its very - existence to the Legislature ; and, as a consequence, that Legislature might alter or annul the whole of the Establishment. This being ascertained, it became . proper to consider why the Legislature had, at the • ltestoration, established this in preference to any other Church. He took it to' be indisputable that , religious instruction was the principal object in view. In order to this, various duties were to be performed; • and certain establishments, certain property, and cer- ' • tarn allowances were erected and appropriated to en- - courage and reward their performance. When, there -fore, he proposed' a Parliamentary interference with these Establishments, this property, and these allow. antes, he trusted be should not be 'charged with a design to deprive people of their rights. - All the vast property now enjoyed' by Bishops, Deans, and other Ministers of the Established Church, had been. car: ried away from those of another China. It hitt been originally set ;pal for, and e*yed:by, the • Ministerttf the Cittholk . ChurCh: The l Legiglature had deprived theni of it, and give* it to 'Otter: sors of its prelentincuinbents :Aid how; tlienieoidd it . be maintained fort lostant that Pirlfainent hid no eootrool leer it ife "Avower* it Wight be kid • that a hirge portion of tblipipperty had been given by Lay individuals; but he 2^tasmieed aost all the grams of this derieriPtion tei'which= be' Bad' access, and he foand Ihiat t tiperty was directed to be applied' `to' - pthroses of ebaritY;' and it, therefore, could not be ignited as the • perty of the Clergy. He expected - to tie - told that this property of the Clergy was quite as Sacred and • inviolable as any other property The eOnnection, however, between the two rights was very slight ; and, wherever it existed, supported his argument in favour of Parliamentary interference. The property of the Clergy was unlike that 'of individuals, inas much as the latter was absolute, the former tempo. nary. Individual property was descendable, and dis posable by deed or will, which was not the case with ecclesiastical property : the latter was given expressly -for the performance of specific duties, and their per. formance was the condition by which the property was held. To prove this, he had only to refer to the case of the Bishop of Clogher, who was deprived of his property for misconduct, and many other cases, all tending to shew, that where the duty was no longer performed the pay was no longer to be al lowed—(Hear).—lt was rather remarkable th at, at the 'Reformation, there was scarcely one beneficed priest who did not petforits his s dury On the spot assigned him. It was since the pure -days of the Reformation that abuses had taken place; and : Clergymen, insteal of attending to the Cure of Souls, (as .it was: called) in their different parishes, "Willi to be round Et' Bath, 'at Cheltenham, all over' the'Worhf ; its short, every •wheie but where they ought twbe. • 'lf he spewed this to be the case withsregard to most of the Irish Clergy, it was impossible to' resist the conclusion. 'lle was not to be told that the property of the Clergy was not to be assimilated to any other species of pro . perty. Would it be tolerated that the public servants of the Crown, the high officers of State, and the officers of the Army and Navy—would it, he asked, •he tolerated if they were to hold language similar to that of the Clergy ? Their duties appertained to-their 'offices, and were inseparable from the possession of those offices, and the receipt of the profits to be de. rived from them. A military officer on command received pay only so long as he performed duty. The example to which he had alluded, and others, all clearly shewea that neglect of duty and moral disability were sufficient to deprive .a Clergyman of his office, and consequently of his profits. A slight reference to the feudal system would demonstrate that the Army and Clergy were originally on the same footing as regarded remuneration. The soldier, like the Clergyman, was allowed a piece of ground for his support, and, in return, certain services and duties were required from each. Indeed, the services of the Clergy were of a nature which rendered it im possible for them ever to be dispensed with. Then, with regaid to their property, it was impossible to contend that they had. any interest beyond a tem• porary one; and that ? too, .conditional on the per formance of their ditties. They could not pretend to any care of' the rights of the successors; for they could not tell who their successors would be. They had no interest in the property beyond their own per sonal interest. In short, in almost every point of view, the attempted analogy birtsveen ecclesiastical and pi ivate property entirely failed. The question . was, whetitcr this. establishment was too great or too -small? If it was too small, in all fairness add. to it ; it top great, diminish it. If no alteration had taken • -.JAL...4 _ t _ ~7 .. . place in the lint ideate - of the Attoetter . Jaelleffloh-,4ohtiltekArnisisTitthieg'the prejodicial Milt-Mel in thit firehut4 since .111 Wear; Itesh6tillt lefet6'l9l , 4llll l l6 l .4l="lbeyiveteprOr sidiere in their , * . :to lons ail:blk: l th% of Mbodrictrisiii thnie.ChOlithilleirfe theihterestWfOrtgbri. ThebtioiNt to is-• *ly ind.Churelt mat ors were' , 'rand bed 'critibftli*Stoteh braidldetktlisie wris4.4 Erwto Z) si the pnWer or authority-of Parli • - .lle erNafested-i-A etinttiry ago, Seothill'irailts Band 'Si nowitTirere he could not miderstand upon' Etch:lot opieltiiii *as Obthing inherent hit the Irish character toprevent tould• be- foundeJ. •It certainly Could not be upon' Irishmen rising above their pre s ent c on dition, whi c h, any Of those act) of the Legislature which went to in- was worse than thet•of any-people in Europe except terfere with Church property. ft bould not be upon the Turks. TheyWert degraded by those whoshotild the Lind Tax Act, which •attthorised the Bishops to elevate them. He would propose that none . of the sell Church land. If Parliament had entertained the Clergy should have en ificianie less than 1301. a year, notions' of the Right Hon. Gentleman upon this sub-: nor above 6001. as in Scotland. He would read ject, it would•never have passed • dote Act. But to w h at Ad am S m i t h sa id upon t hi s su bj ect. H e e b - ' go from those minor facts to higher precedentsvhad 'served, " that to ensure the proper performance or not. Parliament changed the religion-of the country every service, the pay ought to be exactly propor-r itself? Had it not changed that religion from Catho- tioned to it. ' Thus, if the Clergy were underpaid,- Heim to Protestantism, • and could it not change the they would be found to be individuals whose appear- Protestant religion ?—(Hear, and laughter.)—He re- ance or eharaiter were perhaps mean, and beneath peated that that House, and the other House of Per- I their situation. Again, if over paid, as it happened liament, with the concurrence of his Alajesty(iterrr, that men of large revenue always thought that they and laughter)—could change the religion. The Right ought to live like others of the same stamp, they Hon. Secretary might laugh, but had he left out his would be found to spend their time in vanity, than Majesty, what would he have said? Begides which, which nothing could be more liVely to draw aside a his Majesty teas but one branch of the •Legislature. Clergyman from his high . duties, and in the eyes of Let th e House then :s uppose that, in s t ea d o f Pros , ' common people to . destroy the becoming sanctity of testaatism being the established religion, Qua- the clerital character"—(Cries of Hear, )rear).—Now kerism eas established ih its room—(Lond lau ghter). the isiferior Clergy of Ireland were underpaid, and He said, let them suftpose that a House of Quakers— the: evils foretold by Adam Smith followed. The (Continued laughtert. l —'What would be the conse- 'same results appeared in the superior and overpaid quence? The Quakers not permitting Deans and Clergy. Utility was the great object and end of his Chapters, or any of the various et cetera of the Esta- arrangement. A's to the Clergy in the diocese Wished Church, what became of the freeholds of the of Waterford and Lismore, eighteen were resident, Clergy, when Those who administered spiritual corn- and thirty-two non-resident. The former Bishop of fort to the flock were not allowed any wordly benefit ? Clogher, as he was told, went to his diocese without He begged the Right Hon. Gentleman, if he made a shilling, and died worth three or four hundred any remarks upon this subject, to tell them what he thousand pounds. He was also told, that at present would do with the land belonging to the Clergy, if the land attached to that Bishoprick, if let out, would that House became a House of Quakers? He would produce 150,0004 a year.' Why this was enough for answer, no doubt, that it would be placed at the dis- ten German Princes; and he maintained it was in- Zeof the State—and no doubt it would be s o.— cons i stent w i t h profess i ons o f economy t h at such then what became of the principle which de- large sums of public mciney were thus disposed of. 'glared that Church property could not be tou c hed? H e w i s h e d that they shoold have:a Committee to in- He did not wish to change the Religion—that might quire into chervil stateref the revenues of the higher stand—lie only wished to . revise the arrangements Clergy of Ireland. TIM was requisite under every upon which it rested. The late Bishop Watson pro- point of view. He should propose that the Irish posed, in order to increase the incomes of the Clergy Establishment he reduced to one Archbishop and to £lOO each, that all Deaneries, as they became va- four Bishops. That number, with a proportionate cant, should not be filled up. Thus, then, it was the number of subordinate officers, would be quite suffi opinion of the Clergy themselves, that the change he cient. Then, as the Deans and Chapters bad li tt l e to was arguing for could be eff e cted by t h e L eg i s l ature . d o , the whole of them ought to die off!—(Laughter). Arid that it could do so, was shewn by upwards He meant, that his Majesty should be requested not of twenty-five Acts on the Statute Book, providing to fill up the vacancies as they occurred. Then as against the Clergy robbing each other, by disposing to the nomination, it appeared that the Crown had of land the property of the Church. He put it, then, the nomination of the whole, for it could put a rio- - to the good sense of the country, whether the inten- gative upon the nomination of the Bishops. Thit;he tions of the founders were carried into effect by the contended, was too great. He now came to tivii part present Church Establishment in Ireland? . What of the question which related to the tithes. He should was the situation of that Church ? According to the abuse the indulgence of the House were he to at last Census, the population of Ireland was 6,800,000, tempt to represent adequately to them the abuses or one fourteenth' of which number, 490,000 persons, this part of the system. He proposed, therefore, then •constituted the total amount of the followers of the as the revenues of the Bishops and Deans and Chirp; 'Established Church, leaving 5,900,000 Catholics.— tens should go to form a fund at the disposal of Pat-- Theft; for the Establishment itself—there were four liament, so should there be a commutation of tithe". Archbishops,- eighteen Bishops, and thirty-three at fifteen years • imtead Ortasehty:tive, as bad been 'Deaneries, Making, with inferior Ministers, in all proposed; and the iontended•there 'would be ample 61'1 -belonging to the Chapters and Bishopricks. He. funds to make a liberal. commutation. - The same believed no country in the world offered the example might be doneisaegarded the lay istipropriators. A of such a iroportionhetween inhabitants and Clergy.' similar plan to thichidlieen carried info execution The House, then,- he contended, was bound to eon- by Prince Leopold OrTlisciny; and why Should not elder-whether the number was not too great ; and •if the same be done by 01HO:entry? The House ought so, make a proper (eduction. This. was the way they not to listen-to any-petitions 'from the se p eop l e talk. 'proceeded with the Army, and, upon the same grin-A ing about their suec eai they had nothing to do ple, they - Ought . todecideospon not keeping up use- with their.succeisois. What would the House think ; less Bishops. •Helmew not if there were Cathedrals of the officers of a battalion coming to a resolution 'in Ireland, hiltit there were, they ought to be done not to be disbanded, because they wished to 'secure away with of curtailed ; for any one •who knew any• their places to their successors ? But then' these thing about the matter, would know that ohe Cler- Gentlemen said, 4 ' Would you pay us in money, that gyntan, with a Curate, could do all the duties of a will tender us dependent, and lower our sacred cha- Cathedral. The state of the country•would not admit ratter." He (Mr. Hume) smiled at their assurance ; , of their keeping up idlers at the present moment.— the most subservient, where• their own interest was Public property oughtnot thos to be uselessly squan-' concerned, talking of independence!—(Hearl frees dered ; and the Bishops and Deans should be told,. tie Ministerial Lunches).—The Honourable Members that their services could be dispensed with. He cared , opposite might try " Hear, hear!' Many things not for those who would be disposed to cavil with his were carried by assurance; and he (Mr. Hume) had proposals ; he made them with the best intentions to- no doubt they- would have enough of the assur wards that unfortunate country. He hoped a Com- ance of the Honourable Gentlemen opposite.— minee would be granted to him, to pronounce to the They had had it before, and no doubt they would House upon his plan, which he might be too san- have it again that night. He understood, a certain guine about. No one, he was sure, who . turned Archbishop had assembled his flock, for the purpose his attention to the subject, but would say the Esta- of petitioning Parliament to the effect he had above blishment was open to great reductions: and he stated; but he hoped they would not be listened to. should say they did great injustice to those Naval, Why should they object to be paid in money? His Military, and Civil Officers, who had of late years not that House changed the territorial possessions of been reduced, it they did not cut down the overbur- the Crown into a money revenue? Besides, it would dened institutions of the Church. As to the amount be an injustice to the officers of the Army and Navy, of Church property, as regarded other property in to decline treating the Clergy as they - treated them, Ireland, he believed he could give the House ar, ac- on the score of degradation. It was - his wish..to curate idea of it. There were, he believed about four- make good Christians of the Irish Clergy ;la abolith teen millions of Irish, or eighteen millions of English luxury and extravagance, and teach them to inotate acres in the whole surface of Ireland. Now he had t h e examp l e o f the Founder of their • Faith. He reason to believe he was correct in stating the property moved, therefore-. . in the hands of the Bishops and Deans and Chapters at is Ist, That the property at present in the hinds of the Deans two-elevenths of the whole, cultivated and wild.—' and Chapters ofTreland, is public property, and under the con- And here he was sorry to have to observe that the trout sodas pool of-tbelAniShrare.ler the supprateritelloiso, Bishops in Ireland were not the best cultivators of or for _such•Oer_ purposes farliame o 4 may. *Nov- v 6 011147 land, for when he was there, every piece of badly ;;; Ir - u'ru'v P aw t° the inl*rest " tb "liat^l'ear t cultivated land he saw was called Bishop ' s' land. ' osa . i ftis- desiniMe that this House should * in: Thus the country lost both. Then the rental of Ire- quire to be lanitutud Into the present state at the X land he had estimated at 14,800,0001. Two-elevenths ch*rvh in Ireivad- • of this they might take at 2,500,0001. There were 0 z'That the best Interests of Ireland would be promoted by diminishing the large "liefeAueiof the higher Clergy, and raking 1289 tithe collectors, which taken at 5001. each, than ot tbe lower arid- by- enrolee a Comilueation of Tithes. made 700,0001.. making a total of 3,200,0001. which * 4th. That a ' Select Cansinhtee be appointed to consider in .the Church of Ireland swallowed up annually.. Sup- what-manner *loci:objects can be best carded:into effect." -posing this estimate to be right by one-half,heasked = These Resolutions having been seconded,•and ~ the House whether it ought to be tolerated? He fi i rst put from the Chair, begged to say, that in any change propoied . by bhp Mr. GOIR.BURN rose, It Was scarcely necessary he wished to observe what was duitct tiestnd into- .for him, he said, to inform the Boolse that he rose to 'rests, and in no case to injure or interfete tvithindi-- give themotion.of the Honflwable Member a decided, viduals now in possession. It would be less td-be re- . _ negative--(Hear,rizar)..ltmas not the :first time that g:if these three millions were employed; at the• similar doctrines had beet~ broached: both by.the Ho clad directed, in forming the EstablishMent, if noorable•Metnber ariliothert ;- and now, as, he had it were even fairly divided - knot% the labourer) in then been, and ever should- be• NbrueTor:aoch ProPci the vineyard; but when the House salt a mut-rite- sitioos were made and wrged,,eithet laythe weight of halve to the Citrates, and the portion of it allotted eloquence,_ ortbe length of detailits.whicb the Hen. to them, they , would see it was far othetwise. He Member *Wended, •he - should,' be prepared to re believed it was a very rare occurrence for a Curate fute -them. If • there were -. any diffkulty in ,the .question, it- was not forthe ;slant of .argumest, but to be promoted, whilst there were some Bishops with revenues . of 10,6061.. a year.. It was 'impossible not -from the difficulty of repressing that indignation thus to blank a'aystem *hitt placed the interests -which it was impossible not to feel--4(Chrers froin - .. & duties of officers in opposition to each other.. both -sides).—.The attempt now made was to over 'The coils of nowresidence were monstrOus,whilst those throw the foundations of property,-and those esta. left to officiate for the absentees received a mere pit- "blishments to which the. country was attached, not ranee. By a return• made in 1819, it appeared that, only by habit, but from _practical experieoce of their hi a number of 1286, only 736 were resident, leaving benefit. He contended that every principle thaewas 331 non=residents. His Majesty's MitliStort had tal . ked held sacred by• Parliament *as involved in the pro a great deal about teligica-t—it would ttOW , he steer position of the Hon. Member. his speech of the lion. Member was a direct iutiltation to an invatio s of property, -whether - were •41 •tke.-hands of th e hhorch-or the L a ity, or o f an y H oe . M em b er of tha ouse. He was surprised that the Hon.. Mem be r, , with professions to ameliorate the condition and chi .racter of the Clergy, should have indulged in sot, observations, as marked ;he latter end of.kis..spe rt y, He told them that that class ought not to 'be (on*. ted to petition. -This was the measure of justice-1 4 .would deal out to-them. -He told them that the It* had been obliged to yield hieurritotial revenue for a money consideration. But. did he see no 44E-wire s ? -Did Parliament do that without the consent-dab, Crown, or for longn than the life of his AL:josty?.... (Hear, kear).L.Did this afford any grouted ler th e compulsory, change of one property fOr anothei ? The Clergy were united with the be,t institutions d -this country, which must stand or fall with'thetts..,:. They were not that dependent race they had been re -presented. They had always stood between thk:tinvi and the People, as the barriers against encroachmen t and the harbingers oferace inevery struggle for po e (* He intreated the House to look at the traosactical which preceded that melancholy period which:ter-ma nosed with the death of the Monaich and the empir, of anarchy. It began by th;t House first attacking de property of the Church, and then its dignity—or al , In the beginning of 164-1, a Ilesolution was - passed to the effect, that the revenues of the Deans and Bishops of the Church of England were too great, and meat be curtailed. The nest Resolution set forth that all Rectories held by the Clergy were illegally • held, and ought to be resumed by the people; and the third declared that a competent maintenance ought to be provided for the Ministers-of the Church. In these Resolutions it was declared, as the Hon. Gentleman wished the House now to declare, that the property of the Church belonged to the State_ that the Ministers of the 'Church bad no right to the Revenues of the Church, and that an allowance which might be considered competent to their mail. tenance ought to be assigned in lieu thereof. But it was six months after those Resolutions were passed that the consummation was arrived at, far then it was declared, that, " the Archbishop and the rest,' the circumlocution with which the Clergy previously, had been described was now omitted, h a d forleite.4 their freeholds and inheritance during their lives. It was then resolved that a suitable remuneration should be granted to the parties affecied by this decision ; t and in pursuance of t hi s R eso l ut i on , a vote was come to, " That the Archbishop of York should be allowed one-hundred pounds per annum"—(4 laugh). Ile . tracted this Resolution for the infortiratton.of the Mouse and not for the purpose of exciting merriment, as'he considered the subject one which, in connectios with a motion like the present, was calculated to jus tify,alarati. He called the attention of the House to the dine When these Resolutions were -passed, in order to ICrtd theist to the consequences which followed.—lt was at the commencemeiu of the civil wars that these "Resolutions had been adopted. From that moment, step by step, the rople were led to treat everything that was ,sacreawtth contempt, to despoil the Church, and finally. to overthrow the Constitution. Rut tit Hon.Csentleman had defended his plan by represent ing it to be analogous to that which had been can ied into effect by Pi ince Leopold of Tuscany. On the transaction he begged to give no opinion; but he must take the libetty to say, that he would not cots ' sent to abandon the principles of honour and justice, - on any plea that might be grounded on a simile proceedtug in a fo re i gn cou ntr y . F rom hi s yout h , .be had understood that if England was in apythiug distinguished from the other nations of the earth, it was for her steady adherence to truth, morality, and justice; and be would not consent to compromise this character for any prospect of temporary or local advantage.. But the Hon. Gentleman had spoken d this measure is being calculated to relieve the landed interest. Viewed in this light, bethought no man in that House would be willing to give those the Ho- . nourable Gentleman professed an anxiety to befriend the boon he was disposed to holdout tothem. Of all the dangers likely to befal any country, he knetv of none . greater than what might be expected from * adopting a plan which would rob one class of sub- . jects in order to mitigate those burdens which pressed on another. He meant no disrespect to the Hon. • gentleman, but he felt it his duty to reject the pro . Sent proposition, which, in his opinion, while it pro. .4 fessed charity, went to sanction a flagrant act - of spe. Nation. It was not the first time that the Church had been thus assailed ; nor could the -Right Hon. Gen tleman claim priority for the reasoning which he had advanced. In other times similar attempts had • made. " Might not this nintreent be sold for thin - hundred pence and given to die poor," was the laypd critical pretext advanced by those who were no fiiends • Ito benevolence. While they held this language, they - cared not for the poor ; but they opposed -it so the ,' great founder of our Religion, not because the course • he pursued was necessary to his exittence, but because they feared it would give his Ministry- undue spleu• dour, and raise him to a height which they wished r ent to contemplate. The Hon. Gentleman had go e so much into detail, that it was impossible he (Nr. Goulburn) should pursue him through all of thorn.— It was impossible for him to look into the.amount of • the tithes for England, and explain the circumstances -- under which pre Prelate had let his land, and ono- ' Cher had amassed estraordivary wealth. He hoped pat the House would extend to him so much of that indulgence which had been extended to hiroonothei., Occasions, as not to assume.those s tatements we r e c tio xect which had been advanced by the Hon. Gent:r ota% till time for preparation to answer them hal been allowed—(Hear).—He and theHou.Gentlemait differed on principle as to the character of Churci) 'property. The_Hon. Gentleman had assumed that property held by the Church was not protected hi the same guards which secured the property •beld l an individual Layman. He (Mr. Goulburn) eneA assert that the lands assigned for the maintenance: the Church were the property of the- Churisk. lit spoke in the presence of those who could coffees bill it he were wrong, but.the tithe property ofthechoa , was so identified with it, that, so long as that *we continued to perform its duty,,they could . Aio, moo &vela the holder of tithes of his property than ikAl could any individual of his estate. There yiduals who held property by certain services, to dr by them. performed. These services ospirrs 30 it perfornfed, who bad. everlear,d of .theanseties,keit despoiled of their property altogether: _Yet wo the course the Hon. Crentleanan was disposedni trig fe k! l P!IF kAS 71zivenithe gthe pea ...ern to • 4posed to •• Btcausi velar pa? 'Arty, I," • school, been wro? `for ever! resisted ii - doing as might sa) lan with Uentlerna . '4 the CI '.their mail iocome of dspe itio boun venerattor Awho . negie hrwe * - rived fron knowledgi the Chum! men of le had distin This suppl ferenee w TAMS, as same influ expected. Church of the Honou •ting, the speak with diitingoish -to the wor - reason tor He (Mr. G pawns col .were also c iindividud Gentleman - worthy to promoted, - rnan's was -the contra! such a cha ornaments 'lents, zea: 'Clergy, esq borne test Bishops we learning, •9n the wort to all those '4nan to whi 'ttonrable G and had pr stating, ho But even h from such would have -mime, as 1 Church, bt If the How able Gentle a Commit supporting preservatim they would amnion a (14 Mr. STC Irish Clerg: deserving II of twenty y lation or fri inferred on Mr. HUi , posed of the Mr. STC of the Hon:, -ko be led mil the Acs 4compel the Onte'rrrach Ron. Gentle Acid there Mr. M. i tienme rem 'crank to 'which were ebepsineipil -eft% Uldre I :able to inqt -eiety were r Church by lthe Phierbed thi lie wished I -very arelano rbt treland 'arts, the di )itft the dist! Clergy. .T 1 4y-their phi stance VIM I , i dust!. it, burst OR the •atieniled to 'pointed, be man t;lf d surepf the oi_the Tithe evil. IF sit eabotitted tt It as an jnst log to oodti SOWS CIMINO 'nig Itterniw• 'blight for -So tench se _Government high of their fitness .bare been. I abuses Inlaid taleelthletS, population district in re