The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-17 00:00:00

kept distinct followed tpsii .. _ - .~, . . getiummw - . _ FURTHER REMARKS 'ON THE LATE as a Di% WESI'MINSTER ANNIVERSARY. I Readers . , , . ....... ~ i gacity - • rCONCLU,DE6 FR OM OOR PAPER 01 YESTERDAY.] 'against • and insensibility At.riccu ordained, by the consent of his reo. ,ple, for all his laws were- sp- made i because, as he himself tells us, he did not dare to make them otherwise. ,tent er; I repeat, ordained cosi , . mini sponsione (to use BaacTori's phrase), by the commit), will ef the people, and " by and with the authority of the same," as out modern Acts of Parliament - du still express it—he ordained, that no slave should continue in bondage above six years, .unleas it were by his own consent—in which.case, a Illsetk was to be set upon him at the church door, 4/Alert:, before all the people, hia ear was bored, and ,Ikriog•put into it, in token that, from fidelity and offectiou, he had freely bound himself to his master for life. But the bondage of all other slaves tenni.. itakd upon the sixth year, and, during those six. years, moderate correction only was allowed the master, such, indeed, as is allowed now to the master of an apprentice, whole term of bondage is gene. rally seven years; so that the Saxon slaves, during the time for which they were bound, resembled our apprentices; and, I have some reason to think, were much bitter off than our parish- apprentices are, especiaibti la I* west of England, where young girls siveso& to do the work of men in husbandry„, which their strength is not equal to, and are, be- al sides, treated in a way, that it would be, I am sure, 'an amelioration of their condition, if ALFRED'S laws respecting slaves were put in force in their fa. sour. Iti.shart, it would not, perhapi, be going too fur, to assert, that the condition. of the labouritig classes in England is, in wispy respects, 'eerie than -tiny state of slavery of which the SIISDIIS had any comprehension. Neither are we to suppose that this slavery attached to'the Salmis themselves : no, they ,were all free men; and the very meanest of them 'had a portion of the larid which they had conquered in constnou. lite sire.here spoken of was his captive —a slave attaptie for life, afterwardii for six years only, by the laws of ALFRED. his bondage expired he was given land foe a term et - years; and that term expired, it was At the will of hie lord or master to renew it ; he became first a 'Maid, and then a copyliolder—and altheegbile had not A b e absolute ownership of the land, pet he had the absolute free• dom of his person, and -could. only be punished or lined, by a Jury. of " good men and true," in' the Manor Court. As to his doing nteeial services to his former bard, such as ploughing his land, carting his dung, reaping his crops, &c. that was. the con sequence of compact,* and considered as a portion of his rent. . I have been the more particular in these-details, as I conceive them necessary teezplein wpass age in the Author I have quoted, and which seas not unlikely to have excited the wonder of theßeader ; I allude to that where he asserts, that the greatest rigour used to slaves was- only reducing thihn to the state that farmers are in at this time. To the trothof this -statement I perfectly agree, though I must object to the word reduce; because the Saxon slaves were, nut reduced,• but, On the contrary, exalted into a condition equal to that of farmers with us. I must beg the Roaders's excuse nevertheless for this verbal criticism, *hid, perbaps E he will consider as not very becoming in a man, who is far from beingottentive to the selection of the terms that he himself uses.' .' I shall now proceed to the application of the ins.; portant facts just stated; and, in so doing, Label!, I hope,*convey some feeble conception to the ;Reader of the immense blessings that ALFRED conferred upon his country. The effect produced by his laws was a gradual emancipation of more than half, per• haps two-thirds, IA the population of,England, from a state of absolute, unmitigated slavery. When our ancestors lived in a state of idolatry, they conceived that war gave them an absolute right over the per. , sons of the vanquished ; they could -kill them on the instant, or preserve them for such purposes as they chose to put them to, excepting however every tenth I captive, whom it was required. to sacrifice to WODEN. 1 In most countries the number of slaves exceeded that. , , of the freemen ; in Greece there was a fearful odds: I will suppose however a half, perhaps two-thirds, •of the population in England emancipated by the effect of ALFRED'S laws; and taking a guess' of the population from the powerful armies , then brought into the field, I cannot suppose theta to have been less than three or four mil- lions. I must also beg the reader to consider, that the inestimable benefit of freedom was not i only communicated to this large body of men, i but also to. their descendants; how many human 1 beings then have participated is this blessing for these nisie hundred yore past,. which have elapsed I since his death, I leave the Reader to :conjecture ; ; as also, how many millions may be now in existence,' the descendants from the same stock, who are in debted to* Mtn for freedom; in short, which Of us can tell, that he is not descended from - a. person thus liberated ? Nor was the benevoleitce of this Patriot King confined to persons lan nisbing in that unhappy state. lie exerted all the . Ities of his . great and comprehensive mind `to . to the cou r. dition 'of the freeman as well at th a -the' slave. fie used to say, that his great ambition would . be td leave the noble West gator( nation as free *as then* own thoughts. In the coarse of about eight miliaria( they have had one King to France who expressed a benevolent feelin, towardk,the people ; bat bow Im. perfect was that seatimentcempoiratito ALFRED'S ? - The ambition of HrrairW. ei,intied n'6 „ farther than to give every Frettelreord a gotid dinner on ai Sunday ; a paltry boon, compared tb'that of making a man " .s free as his own thoughts;" In other words, of elevetleg •hinvto the' true dignity of his' nature. Surely HENRY'S idea was more adapted to a barbarous age; anderAvesee's -to one of philo sophy and' telbsement. The French, however, tom mend•the short-sighted bat good intentions of •their Kind they' call him Le bun Henri, &c. ; what would they 4ot have said, if they lard possessed an Amino It i :slay it not - be presented, that the gratitude of a 'pito, pie, fal olive to emery kind of sensibility, would have been eitceasivecte . ..sach sin ,occatlett, and that .1 r.r:zE beet wor shipped would have be worshipped amongst them est Betiefacl tentiouia nature,' posed There upon my venerates principle ciple ?—I 11ENEVOT ture," . got he not from bait fro* precept, matteci been told, Divine' politics !Reformer' IVhy was tion, and yias it ; the measn ,ht ha I hare CIMIST, the same , :characters 'were ar [lt:one thry rents ar lilted; Jaime title it prattle* whicirt/ Independeo exclusi( are others at my ani sent regal As for a this objt for count; ' that the vonsly taittly tached t. C light, al 1/100116 in the , author who trust, gives iu _ a conception whole v. thing more finds in . renly science, make ihr the. , Anniversary Toasts, ' pacitated would with the " The who was double s.o,:ratat , as that might (to °ten the& a close natal, mentioned wrong bia ceived, above a nest, bm like my were not glens. If I !very essence sn answr I mirable . l politics; selfish-1x instruct( good-will I Being is proof w; ! that sea; first duty in other endeaveul terse. The pita& or enthOslastic haPPYs" - that HCAVSN oultot of better eta, Mit, who who NOM, years, emit ChristiaL the 'largest Es a proof roles of 9 eve 4 di then oth for my posed, to Or if LW Blutheldigirr. The mode w 1 Barracks somewhat contented at ; Ascot, dung, and . . , . . . .. . . . - •., - - ... , „ • . . . , . - .., • . • . , -- . . . , . , • . • .. .. -: . . • • • t . ~ • 'N'• ••i • ' ';',. , t ‘ . • .. • .• .. .. • ' . • i •%.•*. ..1111E , .slwirtifosi , - 1 • . ...,_ ~,,,...r.,....-,..:............,..........,....... _•.•••• ,- ._z_ - • ~ .......01.....111uN.0Preli•30400,mmems. vi. , . I ...,..4 .1 WI •-' • 0 •11 I. . i " ' ri .. , 44 y 2. 1 ... .• • • . • . Divinity. Ido INSitish to mita lit pint.' -,.- %•- • ' ',.&11/81.14Ni.i.kaniThli. : ' 7 0.-; II ' ,- .:•,.. , , ~,-,44/Wifirli..t .. r , ' • • z• -.:•-• ' --a is, Mr. EalToll 4, lllll *littioll Of .Frenth 0.1 „• ~ • - ",, . 711 01 11 T • IVI '...:. i.; . 1 ....^..3„; 1 4,,•.'.• .i. ; . .. ii11.." -- • ..l awl, . and iniam P era w a . , li iint Y, whitle . ,..P ar. # 4 l'!"` ' routt•o f dfect, _ ,"11 10 ,-*lfecqPte - Pesnet/, titsll l o l iitis ' Theiaire iiiii 'opened qr ' the sqles s t rt fi t i A ... . r•• , •., .6. $ A t the contrary eatreme ; a ewe - indill'erence: poised ...- The iteggietiops are u follow. 5101111. The Minitel s appear for have inanifelted a very 1 . 4 , d. . --. sensibility, towards the 'memory of their greet- Vonnell,:Paitilps; iistartnvorman Ter, the Only abledeilie to' provide for the•publie such an'ssigi ' . . iiiefactors. I will not impute to Enelishinen in- 1 opeakers. Th. Heelisidigle Msletiti French' *** - the Wags ofutalbet as. le perfeetlf ;er'hineet t so r a te t o • . p a • nil ingfatitude ;- Ido not think it is la their Chairman. . , I ...: , • tits O. “,: , '' L' ° . •' ' liberal petronage• which : it• mu:My eatend, -- e ,„ . 't• 0 but I believe their honesty has often been lin- . -$ i • 110101/IIiTIONIL • . •1. - • I, ' -,!. 111 pi ec e, o r. d ra o m ti q. a tonoement . 4. siddhills *•-• • upon. - .- - ' • • '• . Resolted, That *tlarClailittlicßo.'7.rd appointed for .1 s l EMIII( r JOMMI, MATlllillfli, .aced .10s. Qu a ,. 4. • ~Ail ire is yet another• observation that • proem( the purpose of rem-log*2r Petition to Pefliantefit: a long list . pf tisefeb . though inferior, perre - r i p m, L „ e a* the Managers Ave eugeged . seveiiit ightni nevil • . ' my mind, and must not be omitted .- 41e who; void hi 'the formation of *hick the ripcipte of repro- dos ALFOOO, must also venerate the grand , fition 'was -studi o u s ly guarded against, and hap the London itteifds. ' [Mt night ;ibeid a y ple ou which he acted. What 'vu that pria . n repeatedly disclaimed, els itetitoitterwith the .. 4 1 c s i re f or th e H eart , its d h e, si kb „, s o s -It weft, Sir, the principle of tieseestate rect . intention to avoid givirtglost *Wei, •drto of Fortune's Frolics, aud a• lady indi,elhe eme ., . if 'OLENCS- , " the treat virtue of. human ara.4 fall within the prohibition et palmitin of any kbown denten were produced, notit for: tbeillotiliffer:7': ....., 'as my Author well describes it. And - wheel: law of the hind, teen •in the molt trees inter- the lady *(ak Mrs. Humus), wejlo not,wiskia . ' '. .. - ir i . that ?-Not from the Ilea thee Mythoingy si - pretatimief•cosh kadviiniew. - • ' thing; indeed she is not entitled to t4e slightest r e ' - •ota WODEN or Trion, o,r MARS or Juerraa - ;I Resolved, Thit theCtitholie Beardwal tot electeit, lidifttion; but we ... cannot avoid . kmatiaal t ' ..*•'•:: i .-' 'om that. pure, that Divine 'Dieter, whose , or In any mapper .c o nstli G ied'orappokited to rep,lie • these whir eppear- to be . TOM of °Ste the '.- - •• • its, we,are told, ,ought not to be 440 4 Kith: "Sent the pe4Ple of'thli iiitlm;. tireny no/4er 4 ell-, should, in common mercy to those who aid - •• ' - sof human policy.-Yes, Mr. EDITOR, 1 hare . ft-riptide of people, neither did It •essometor noir 40 illeit ,on. them, consalt such perm's.; • ' . i 7. old, and that too by a pretended disciple el ths cite aft) , right or authority of representation of t l „ep annoidy, to a certain extent, matogel •. - '.'',‘ • -.-- , :Teacher, thatreligion and politics•eeghtto be• people, or of any . descrlptien Of the people. ' . Mr. RAYNER I who performed the part of % !blind -from one another.. Thank Gttp; A•cynco • ed 4 very different maxim. It was by joining tab C a th o li c Board That' we, therefteiti, utterly deny: niii Oatlandin the play, has &tolerable figure aad,a' . "' Board is , an uesitintrid user/Ali da t a deice : he appears to possess feeling , had not 1 . hi s with religion, that he became the 'ranee oftwithin th e provision: of th e C onven ti on 44 4: ofer. 4thoeti sense; it is possible - he mats beeelkoggig ' -.:*" tiers, aqd the great founder of British liberty. es the C onten tio n 'wise and more especially n .Acp ' pond or third lute actor ; but beharytai•so :- A ceviem was it that he 4ibentted two-thirds of the im-. ' 4o4l gi ns .• a sav i ng provision in the words felloiving, .bis dialect is one peculiar to himseifi it bleipepli a :iid their posterity, frotteabsolute slavery ?- iii.-" Provided also , that nothing herein Contiiimid . his to fix it on. any particular coantyilt.is 4p • . • ' . .. i j t interest, was it worldly policy, Get dictates' , * d i be construed its %sure ? . -No, it was the spirit of. straw, .-• .1. any Ottlefterte,*eisirist prim. • ./ghl-Cwe .cannot comprehend. • l g, •, . ;$4: „ i•• •we oodpketed tight. of his Malestfe subiects of . SNr. BARNA*, Wat the Charles .sl4e , . , qtY which he imbibed from-the tketel u a eil *'' steam, to Petition his llifejesty or both' oven; Mind tither gehtiel figute,•alace'dofir t ; 'W e :. s sanity without that, ,Heaven knows le • ,„ 0 . -*e ef.Parliitavent, for the redinant slit expressive , int n'gtatete calf of twilit/it - Ile • have been. the birth-right *Om English- , • Minor irate grievant:L ., . I rcu li arly fitted by .nature.taifill Aimee perm v wn seen in a French writer the tames of ' tette . . , . ore significtutly denominated walking Gentle/pee r ; . .1 T, SOCRATES, and WlI.LIall Pin* . placed in; llLeso ;r lvei , Tklllt in the acts of the Catholic Board, se unereer i e d di li gence , di st i nge bh e d ter I His voice is rather hollow in its tones, and hed g e' lie line of comparison. Certainly . 1 revert; thei, lre ' lee .• . -" .-- t s,._ ~.1ent,44% Inviolable fidelity .in the performance of it s ! tittiPppear•;o Jae vcay skiifol f ie.: thornasegeinent• 4 n •, 'for tors of SOCRATES and WILLIAM PENM. 'Limy i • " ' •it is, morel/Ver t not to badisghised. that be s' , 04 0 . arduous duties. The Catholic people have toped lo I it; :it honour to human nature, and the perseep- ~ , ..= Illal i i.e . /ewer:Asti orpn of their opioions and feelings- i pot been inoch in good saciety. But he . oaf ' * • e hry suffered were a disgrace to the Govern. ow l sh o i r ,firogirs : inconsiderable propordoh ofgood taste, and - .. .is and the people of the countries hi which they ' °!'etr r i g hts have bee, advaea‘efi 4are been •odainsed with truth and. howdy. „Ps, 1 "Illeir, end the exercise of thee together ' War •'i . --.ii i i but if any name deserves - to be placed In the , - P 1 _, hie .with that of theiGieet Founder of Chrkt. -ftsus". have Prchoou eminently beneficial , . for,whilse• 1 011eitationemay do touch. for him,;- be mayketaothe • ~ 4 • • the f r i en d s of religious freadem have thuginentOy ip 1 e a desirable adjunct to our //inter ,theatret" IM .it is that of A teltlte those political Wolin- -• • • • d ?. triumphed in argument, the coteries:l; thy far the greater erase efialent was did • :.,c. tore Intended to give, and - indeed did give, tt „nrj.....bas • by Mr. TOKILY, the Robir! Rtrighlead; h'ela • abashed, and beady aleffetftio that great doctrine of betievolencei " 44 ''''• f an ° "" e " 4444111 -‘ ' great natural powers, mid strong feeling 4 ' • .4, • , •• Ow:red, General calumnies against our mo ral; gr i n- , man 'ef the-former aught.' dew h nthich hecalls into action with an astoitishin facilit y; • .' - pendent' of *the Levitical Order,- who Claim ei : e ll. - "") . I ' 44a "P keled ) and one 491"11e1;" ,are M e •t * g d r . . . 410$0 c omp e lle d ..resent to the despicable strbstitute of - has widen ly been -an accurate observer-014am .. -" ye privilege respecting Holy *Magi - i .• ~.,...d . dose by t h e i beings whom he was employed to repcetwiti t A - 4,14 .. .. 'err, if lam not mistaken, whearedi • t r f '.. ac k 18 7 4111 " n * Much has be " - i ___ , ,„„,,,,,,,„ Re rith c t • with h . . .. s 6 • ' .' toptic Board towards cheering and c o mfortin g trill i 4 7; 11 rr ' g 8 0,11 was given all his. attire mixing religion with politics, Whieh le at •: . .acquired ergs . . ,441* pictures of for. .. 'shade Like i ' 'cur • garded as of a alvalar and "bad ri t thniir People, • giarding .them by constitutional i.ann l ~ t h em i n many i nstances f rom ',kentius and Adrian Osted e . , the portrait was forcihl4 .. singPlarity.,* if' it bit i tiet 4 that I sal' opew f . P r ' nc 'P --1 pro t ec ti ng spwejoion, , checking...mag i ster i a l d e li nquency . I ifighlY finithid, and most disgostingly•tratural. 'We - iir jecdon, lirrikaitit - y.Ts', ''Sa l t tell would advise Mr. Tonece to leave out the s o ng fd . ..,, ' . • 1 and Otijermif.e• warning them seasonably against the -it Woetd give me pain,' net on my own irtf• .._ _,. I .... i . i , • . . . • . ftitnre, it is s very miserable thiag, and, hesitiesri • but on that of others , - to 'know for c ertain aluiriclu 1 1, 041•44? us foes. With the presiding spirt% of . we are disposal te believe tbat .siugisig is not pia ittue and proper end Of politics WO' 90 grieh _benevolent patriotism, the wants of the native artisan . ,ii misunderstood surf disregarded, . a i i t cer : , an d neglected manufacturer, have been affectionate l y forte. , , Mr. 44:mu % Mr. MA Hews and Mrt ! .atia s t t . • ' • to would be , if 'such lie objection could be at 4. eons** and the: interest cherished with paternal • were a4vt.bralty engaged iii 4 lt(P''performenei. ortlia . -; * to any Man. who tteated the Subject i'n a *morel Wisest 'rim eery existence of such a Board has . night ; their' merits ate too . Well known acid apin;t2) •‘ , ' it Ind not as a scieliet adapted. . 0 . 1 , 1y -. to ttleausi - - ...frustrat t he; hangs,. end crushed the speculation; h i -u eent imbitt o f such as would traffic uponrelated to require any notice• now. - 4' iiiii worldly minded. Therea venal misrepreamsta-• i s author that I have twlee quoted triteicir,. 180 ''' 4 / 9 11 9f Cathutic '!" lili r ill 14 •..'' •••••''' . ~ • ) mist brim 'athied tiine before Ibiir is et , - .1 .. if candour and pu b lici t y bore nefiletl all u n woolly All Lombardy and the Venetien. Stales are ft, .104. 4 . p.tti.their great, satbfitetion. • .p4 2..1 140., _...,.... : .... 5 ,.. , 0r0p0... o:our hoover Zed interests, ample free. , united to the Austrian-Monarchy. This is defini* .. : I - .Jar Itiquitslonima proved oar sostoffectnal ally, ; li vely arranged. .• 7;eri ! - •,./ : . •.- 1 a few words so jilt; st? eadellen „llit era •*. ..... . , option of this study, that a ma* 'shell red ilteitalents, ; upholding. the vlrt * i ew' ad- ; Ameteg.the•Miely women. leo* of. : Pseillinny re. ' • ' the fame oar country.. tulle ' ,ereat ' ren t e d to Par l iament , on Moulav•Sieussiehr, - - • ! s i volumes on the -subject without Illfelitig 307 . 7 . ' of IF -o 011 • .. -,.. • • - w est of. ,our rijihtfok etiti ties, hati,44ot, gledisially , itey. al ten boo. 01 tfie..Uorn-Lawv.,., , thasa t f ... . g wore full Red Compreiteesite chit seitiTht he hero 1 a few words--•-• 44 Politica to is ' b ..it the Arm basisi4 pniversalgood--rtkalelk.! Sunderland, ' Darlington , and , Asa land. At . .10 ,c erne whin c o n f i n e d - t ie, i ail _o h ./.- •' , otelef.,att mankind. -• , . . ~•••• 1 two last places, - iily likad i sonit l ea p' tine hee d stif ? ilik. .. . ea t o ,„ I , ceived from the Earl of ThottuttefilVe,'-esrptise., • • .. , 811 he WHOLE HAITY.? • ''' ;,•*"". . su't -'. Milkialtisid4:TbltS • for these' and many other • • r reto Ms Lordahlres.colneidence in , opinion - 4wittr t Pet ••• * 4 (.a Gentlemen who cent:bided the %feet:pintoes and - set have beet inifecired that .1:0101. able services reideved to-lvelandatid to religious ; . rsary, to whom the erne:gape:if et •the - ;:tiota.s* owe siecesely thank the Members of the Catho- ' tftioners? . ra p e d and ' polxAmp_is of ,the semi o.pinipn. • pledler angel - - t &c. is entrusted, and who seeui.eb well ca.:. lb Board, mod 100010Metid thee to the . have been wrwarded, from Baraarclea3,qe otid.HortM-, xi to discharge that office, will:permit ritti,' t ' gratitude of-their country..,. /- pail. The - Petition's from Atanchester contained , i t suggest to them as a Toast quite conenrit I •,... Resolved, That his Excellency the Lord Lima- • .• . . ~, • L...t ~- , litaiiisiciitha i 191,570 signatures, en rip amen e grand objects of their laudable a*Clation . , - :thitant having•thooght proper to forbid theMeetlegs . i , „, • .., , 4 .. • , 4,... ..• •,„ /it .ir n 1 stlier wiry,. 'r • - -•-• I' •" 1 h --. ." ' . i Memory of that PiTitioT K1'880; Ateltiu; , Vl' the mid Board; it a moment when the discussion ' ' l 7 ',P" ''' is the Founder of our• Constitutichr, on or! ja . bar claims in Parliament is iewitedintely to be ex. . . principle of ntexnex ands Ctiatsihts ens : ,Octed, heti when, of douse, the most important . 4 sorders have contributed' Wore essential( '4 . ..• .- • • l i k Alr . 4 -4 1° V ( V v ti,,..klit , s.C't . ttOpY, and who desired, nothing 'so ardentit , jib I most necessary communications with out noble ' • • * ity „u me „r i gi p con eu r de Nd ier e * m eow , . , i '1 the People, whom it was his' fate goverii,, , , Mid hotrouteble adeocktes in both :Houses, may front i to use his own expression) be as free as their .day to day be indispeatibly called for, such a pro ps - aPterfeefev of iietilavdetl plowure. ' Pimple e il l eisary eigsk :d as o . ratio i n ta tt i t e twisr,of %Ved a It r i e c i ti vi ta i t wr i rl i a ll e y illitini . rughls."-There ls in reality, Mr. - EDITOR, ' bitihtt is bits nature! end - unavoidable COnSequPoCo i i t pensatev requlf•ite.• natural union between the Olive*, [have '. (whatever may be the motives , shat dictated it) cal./ 1 Twenty years hwie we devoted nwirserlit tie ilievertel re • 4 .be successful tif red 'above, though many people; from 101 island to embarrass end - whored, in Various ways, I eu trC r ln p ir io "'er r i e t b l i ;,, s 'it7. , x ‘,.t i r ev e „ de m r`f ie l e i,„, e . ; ~,, ffo al e arc 4 Obis which their minds hair* unfortunately tell the seeress of .our humble application to the Leo.. 1 et e r , i s se ., a , agei o f t h oge . enasts b l i hi sg•ibse g '. aran iti b 0106.14. s cannot be made to comprehend it: It is not ) 'attire, and to surround it with di ffi culties, not ward ' il lt i rr 6 17iittift i re i n, ofiiismaii pry,i 2r tiv i u jii r it s. eriorint . „ • . , I . fortnight ago that I wet Odd by a very II& I ranted by any eireumstinces that we can discover- a wi , b.pntiic „, 4 octiookpuirmaticir. sa „,.. eiN44 ,.. I • • '1 / it plain-speaking Gentlenektr, that he wield!. and, although adverse to the spirit of the British : from the Wb e r i a r nre - l'if uniduented men, Orihe erptutly tinge, r politiesl disquisitions' well enough, if thef Constitution --diffic . ulties which seem likely to render' 1 Pr Thet t lii.or lt der.:lii the l ;trce ac ol?rine• h ' ...`w4i' ii;i i : wm a i i• i if i; . 81" I' at - - ' / g (as be pleased to call them)* so d-z... ri(l 4 6. the right and act of petitioning for a Session ineffec- • tere i e „ i.„,,,,,,ii e •Ai. cy , i ,mat, ,s As sa p ivr i t H Irina . " • ' ' teat, and of consequence nugatory. - . • •.. i of Debility, wielbecacisisig.fr o m ft* &pito spf oVs of • • • • . the indelgenciel of itutturer nee t thilt deran e lMaist. of Ile i t 4- I were asked whit it is that ceinstitates•lid • Resolved, That we are seltninly -and deeply ink , la& i n , wmacirwh i c h I s n at a l Bagieeignewor 1ber894.; 98,ahad. - , i tome of relir,ien, I should .c ertainly ` Maki pre m e d with t h e - conv i ct i on thot, toeaser e, s h ou ld .be , Weakness, Gleets, 9bstroctions in the Urtotira,t istitho prig b'f 'long duet/lia, o . whieti l himit rer somewhat Similar to that • which this pitta forthwith taken-for causing our several Petitions to ! t h u u ris; d w i t t s h k e i r a r ,e:i" o W e r r fi rraci . , are o bv nor present in- procee d e d. upon , 4() as to ensure enquiry and ; proud poker treatment elfeeutatly Innis venom: mol l , cured, • wiitee oilers, as describingtkeltrue• end• of be * .• ; I should say, that tree - regent is not 4 'retinal discussion at the present• Session, w hi c i, t h e ! without the siibentiiatfering theextruciating pat* and rilaton-• •,:rinciple, that it consists (Ws' indeed we are humor and interests of the Catholic Body imperious. iit v ,„„,,..„,..,,,... 4..1. otiorrharr svlikti frequently ' &Slws the ,t11•11!tefiloll , ty• t op, Ettlltt:e of 'our extensive s iraCtire - 1 : , :ed) in two things, gratitude to Goo, and .ly require. 7.', ' I this metropolis; inimerituilases' of striethres Isseebtols and .1 ___,. ~ .f ill towards men; and that as.the t ret . Great I , • R... ! d a lly under oar cure, the.total eradication , 1 1, which is eremes . I That Me ti ti 1 . 6 1 ' !solved , this - eng • o. adjourn qinte „ : by a safe, Certain, 'and expeditious mode of mug; superior It 1 s in no need of any thing from us e '.. h tt e ..T h *l . hie 2lth '' of' June • insteet ; then to take into -cotivil ? any under yet adapted, 'Prim ,weakneir, mtiagaii.m., end ao• 1 re can give that our minds are to • enetra ' - ' -,.- - I deretion the form of a Petitiott - to Pattie/newt, pray: ! . b last,y, proceeding from this ronsplaint, are speedily removed. fl - 'I apeut which comprises the fall extent tartlet • I . g ~_ n that the Cathelics a I eel ba • .• i and the 01 wavered tit _mond end 141essrues• heel* • INN --a- ma'', daring any where th! a d d etitity Mss for . years ex sees, _ . I . a proper 0, ..: ~. ty it an active perfermance of the second; •er further ' continuance of the peed and disab li ng lows, ; vemore in our restorative heinetnei'is isidispeniabfie requt • r words, gratitude to Gen is best exitihketkie . obtain the beuefit, of that principle of the Con.. to revive the shinfberist sparks -of life r and .so readiness 0a, . . - constitution. Sure' to communicate happiness eti MI - Erees , 404 , 4 ,..; .z01ich ova to Amex* a jars ataaa a cah . . .rt Newereas Diseaies are the result or,iintaraiee,nr baste In Alt The patriotic endeavoycirowirver frui .. p _r as .,,,:',._ i 1 treatment of a simple clonotrben; and 4..a a s os al wom sly . hap- .. - ' Weiss* it may be, to make. 5 * the w . , P."'.7 --- „ _ , .„, •. , ! peas 'hut the seeds of life are poisoned - be the hidiicretkin eon . ....e ' 1141101geo • • i mit Rsulisceiption be immediate/ropes.- amplarded. hour. •Ily a superior method sorb complaints 414 4 , " which is here described as the true': Ai og • , - •I 6. A. •-, • terfor defrasynk tne exPeneesetteeeing our Petition i . cured; y cured; and s e n va ‘ t r vh a ezzl i srs have trust ., CAVESLIf SciEbet Called !ilia is its MOOT -A_ trsnnie I nutiel O'Coonol tili'llikilatad to coileit 1 Few' ev are the ces f • I' ( e l' ' of religious .wonhip, which, if it produces no !,7 - -.- • t r 4k. 14 -. . • , ! ear letilinie. -_-, . • 1 disorder, compared with the calamitous situating of own, who) / effect, tends-at least to•amelionte the heist ,- 7 . ,; .,:r. . • .._. . - . ~.„ •_••• ./__ miquid ig e d from an todultenee is a solitary vice , or the -.l:regain* gaievao, _ f -. ho entertainsthat laudable design. New .- :,, , Alt liCitilional tcescluuo al"ell the , of a fashionable life, acquire that store of drtitliky, w high Is ine o the Meetieg to file Right Hon: J. P. turnoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Viltersettie , gards politics in this light, as I-inive doe. Of ?r il l .. • ;to which he uttereetivo or three emphatic , rhitify•fottstrrthrhade over his misery, but :cissiditily conceals . must inevitably. connect it with reli. . ' ' • las mistorp, it may he some consolation , for him in Moo. . Words in reply. • in philanthropy brought into prat '• . ~... - • • - - nun ahlie tribe.* ohjett of doubt or eientesats nits .nive •:, eat end newt adeanctipons scaler . „, ... ••' • • , practitioners, the removal of these dedeientiev by the. et,ll4o e t • - • ' proxies ! ! of, renovatl u ti. is the iscquireuiefit of bur experienc . . )of of bad taste among those, elle` , - - 7 ' A ,. ~ SHOCKING ACCIDENT6-0o Wednesday evening ; lithe nice idaseekie or Venue. love. Or sascitoolerltsee 1 • • r wit - who set tie fashions 61411161 iiiigli ' .r '. ,john Aldridge, - a painter, .fell from sou-pair wits. ; vili,urt much anxiety "in be prevented by an early to r rlif f -.- • action of this lan g uid state, and in these cases no g reat..4oM • . ' lirection to the public mind: Mikis is.. - • 'i dew in the Strand ; the onfertunate Man elm IMMO. I „ill occur. • • h 1 troty 'Sorry for My. kitefir- slit .. dimply conveyed to the hospital, and eepirediii et!, ! • hi f irried . Viinnea,Wh . olm; e ins 'been' tisiirp T olat _ _ __ l ain tiit . , 6411 singularity . Mei perhaps . Om , ereciating , agony yesterday-moreing---He has left a : I V:rat m ii re f,,,,, , fi zi t r ,„,abay rit o rt omok k „ es.atimanow.. , .. .. .., to-laugh nt me, sibilit feelleciitted ttt ps widow and three poor orphaes, the eldest net - ale's i " Patients in the Cuttinii l li li rr te c ild;dta . biTtafe ;tie 4ilri " • . . . )t•to• weeps at lest to grieifilOrikm.. :• i , *ben eight yeareeld, to Wiwi& hie untimely tiade lam at theircese. eget OW trobitset Of•fivilim...inelotitig Atli .•.' '','," Moo for Advice luta Medicines; and the same will he forivar . • •,,,41 • 1 Tetrad*, ke: •• • •- • . '. ' '.. Yesterday: Warning a, detachment of the $d .regt , t 4.0, Dirt 'nit tile Kingd*ra• .i., 1 , • , , e, Arbil . 10 4 ,0 108511110ife t !ifll4Ys . ---k - -m i tt emit Of Guards,. wounded and --sick, jest 111tfietp4 . The *pica *go essential to oqr unienotag, a' • ' mit _ . .• . q '' ' • "." 1 -ov ft.. Milani*, ware landed from-boats into vskiell rti o jt cre t= 4 6 .: o e te h c e fr Rr s e=e:l l l.4h i l i e ni , ,Z ioni t i t i r es ' . mode which the Cowlicks in the rolfe Grad. they ihadadisen senveve& from the. trans oats .: that g iv 9 l, NO !it tOl9. Currie and Co. may be _cimip c tilted ti l l pp liensti . ks practise in taking care of their bon Is broogiba thelhever, It Wibiallttil•lteittl• . of etdser sex with t* gremest secrecy Mai "Initsobt,isit two! , bat at. va.tiance•setit English gratin:Ng): *Sy •:- A''lllefeacOadeat front WisskfieW, .ozon,. states a'w*ifS,Vhlnt i l ielo e '"7; . cr u d rg l: to, ti ..igciz tt ; t;• 1 :i ' .... -, , • tell themselves, after being,owt the -tilleteleg limtlespoteellyban_eatis was Shot hi a deal en Al oha - ' • 1- • 1 •' - 0 ft' - i , • Ott Witth stoning AI ligriee rettliitklliali dRY last, In b`Jatilt ie * 94 ; a r : 414 t in - 4.1 " I a e a 10 i LONDON ! ('rioted and lintslittlY •41i. f>. Lac whi ' and no cleaning. 'age; hot 30 further particulars have yet franspired. • .-st aTisseAti UCTlrft, 67, Flert•oreet. .• "e . . ! . . . . - . , . • • .. .P . . • ~ .. , • . . '' • :•• • - / - • 1 ', ' ! . ' ---,tad- .N.. . • . , . I