The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-18 00:00:00

LPN • 'N.,. n t4t441,511(mar":44. TILL ) 'tie st or. !lin 34t.<, o „ „tattzln., " .1 -1 OD- LONDON, TUESDAY. MAY 18, 1819 N o 4141. ?KKR 7v. 0..74 eaade fez taicA feamfrien liVi" in ae •Weitl, and ecydney died on ae efcoo/d. .1" RAPT INDIA-HOPPE. May L 1919. WRFC COURT of DIRKCTORS of Kt -IL Ulf/TED COMP/ NT .f MERCHANT'S of ENG LAND, trade*, to She East lakes. do herthy giro NAST. That tie Special General Cowl of the said Company. appalls& ▪ he held at their Meuse, fa Leafgaittl-stmt, freehers. ///p. She 19t1 but. is made lest Arit Spode, far the ;wpm of Wisp bolero the Proprktors for their approidiisa. a Resole • Ur Court of Directors of the IDA 'larch Intl, grouting beoploke Sir /wry Noreastl. oho estunisaieded his yeti* 41=0, the nee et/ 11001. under the decomestenees the re ns ihots4. Th e 'l n oue: required So the Rs Lam, Nino lies at this House for Me prowl of the Proprietors. The mitt:mere is farther mode Spode for Ms purpose of hiving M ore the Propridors for their opprohation, I. conforniity te, the 17th dertiem of Or $ll Chapter elks ay Lasso.. Ilemeadien of Mr Court of Ittrooloso for the appokstwoeut .f a Choploia to tha cresperap's Deelerry sd Coneten, sitl • Peden of 9001. per sae. 'dyable out 1 MoConliobsion. JOSEPH DART. Ser. OFFICE OF TOE AM) COKE COM- PAN Y, Brldgeqsreei, illarkfrbirr. May 15. 1119. IDO hereby 4ite Notice, that the following Pre. pri.tors, iris JOSEPH COOPER. BENJAMIN NEWTON. ant MATTHEW KEMP. Emirs. has,. pennant t.. Ilse eighth Rs Law of Ibis Cornposy, sere. me notice of their hotrod-on to Woad far the OSn of a Diiecuoi m Ike Eiceiiime which will lake placeda the $lll day of May iumaal. By Order, J. PEDDFR. lire.* TO THE PROPRIRTORP OF TIIR GAS-Mt:4lT AND COMPANY. LAMM. ank GENTLimairs. THE ELECTION a THREE DIRECTORS of Skis Csispaay Wog appoomed hr MOND t Y. the WO 114 Ski. Messer. Mat. she frn.wor .f your Vide mid harms' a, reapi..arai fa,r the &Moo hit Utamileers t JOSEPH COOPPII. fnefIJAMIR NEWTON. and alArnqw KKMP &qrs. Vilki .111 mach oblige. Ladies sad Geklieiness • Tswana Imiumele !Wyse*, IL POLLOCK. (Mn...... THOS. LI V ENEV.Dersty Goversar. JOHN WARREN 1 W. PAXTON NIL SWAN JA Wig BARLOW }Minters. JAS URFOORY R. HARRI J. U. LOCKS?? J Ogee of the Gss-Ligla sod Coke Csalgaisy, May NIL RAS? INDIA-HoUlli. May 5.11119. rrilg corner of DIRKCIVRS of Ike - 11 Immo comp/NY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND, &wig • • his East Indies. J. herd ghee Nettie. Mt of thsHoarrolOseri •I the said Cowpony. appointed to Is held at their Morse. le Lredrehell -etreet. ex Wednesday. the 1915 inst. there MR he neheritted for congesestiou lie Resohstions of the Orissral Court. of the 11th March Uri. appearing the grind of 441)1. premien eel of the General The Fend, and 6001 per seem sat of the Cowpony's Cash, in aid .f a Filled far the benefit of the Witham and Families of deceased °porn spec the regular Hose listablektraesste the grind of 5001. per emu oat et tie °envie, Pee Pend, end SOM. per eseines out of the Cees• pee? • Cad, he old of a Fund for the knefit gate Widows and Families of deceased Elders. Extra Clarks. and ethers. of the 1f..,, Se I VIC, j end the grant lo Lindeneest.Colonel Armies Set ort9ed, the Minter, seeretere far reedoding the Military Corr,- ;penitence with Ines, *fan addition of suol. per .acme to his Salary. Copies of Mr Plea far the Eideelishisient of the said Funds, I. gather with the Reports reenter,' hind ily Laws. now tie open et a.is Haase for Si. inspedien of the Proprietors. Liestfas, Slav li, IBM TO THE PROPRIETORS OF THE GAS-LIGHT AND COPE li ( ONPAN Y. - - LADIRS MID Sax 66666 FINDING, upon taking the decision by 1.41, par- Mont to the Act of the &Mb of his preseot Majesty. that we on the three Direel.r. orbs vacate nor Osumi...tat pursonot (brown, and Casio/ the h.pienir of brio; retnonesewled tarns by the Mores top of Ihir ( toopooy, we NI leave resperefolls to ...hew the fawner of )oor Vete+ aat Interest t• (tome nor seat. to the Dirrelion. Tee F lectiou is Gard for the Slat het. at the Crowe mod Ae• Cher Ta•ern, lel the !UPON!, eed trtwttrt[ that our peat ...riders hes Nerrhed your Reprobates,. we erg to were !no, that sheold err he the objects of veer choir*, we wdl pot fall ie ear endeavours to prove that we are north) of tee Ideatioe we JOSRPII DART, Pe: We hales'sr lesseour lobe, Lads , . Ned (iceskern. W Sib she greases' respect, lour very fu.thi.ll and ..IseCens Serum's, Joh,. Pll BENJAMIN NEVI TON. MA I riikw K Wel EAST INDIA HOUSE. May 4, 180. rrHE COURT' of DIRRG7YIRS of I*. -A- trvirso cossrAnT of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to the lost haler, do bone, glee None', net I General Corn of tbe mitt Cowpony wit: be um .1 their Howe fa Leadoseett..trso. so Wednesday, the 19th *WNW. et Elms o'Cleek Mier Forrooon, et the desire of nine Prepristore, agreeably to thefollaeing Letter, poi " Loudon. April 41. 1819. " TO THE RONODRABLE THE COURT OF DIREC. TONS Or THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. •• H.a.eaaou doss, CI W, mines. the flottoor of yew telltale a Special Oetterril Calm Pr,pteeteirs foe She purpose of tablrig lota cessiderr tom ibe L.N. woos propeskiri. ••• Tboi a thew or Morley opal to Men Repees Osse Hundred and Fielli, Tbr seed (la. Rt. 1110.000) be paid Si. Mr. j RIM r she Esrliew.t tif Is MI. per Stns Raper. so eorionecore of She Mors sessaleed by bias free she cib.ctreist of of %Nielse by the Beep! Goverment, lathe year ISIL " We haw the brow to be, " Honourable Sirs. " Yoor rest nbeit/ent humble veneer, " CHARLES FORBES, C. ROBERTSON, " C. COCK ERM., JOHN FORMES. ••H. HOWokTH. JOHN INN ES, " A. !snow?". J. DEACON." " ANDREW REID. J 036 1 111 DART, Serretary. Seeded apptanore ibis Seems of ibeOitil Epestriaa Troop Voliliteeni mad Teinblers. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. ASTLEY'S. WESTMINSTER RRIDOF:. User? Ike Patree.aripftiteiilfOinf iiiii;onset --- the PRIIIICS Ned Duke of Yong. rrnii EVENING, and daring the Woek, at A lisapest o'Clork precisphr, the Eveslee's ratn talawrois *hi tossfutrrtre MI new inuod t 1 tiro Orel kwarperise hirle- Dram. treaded on the Illst•ey of the Ancient Amager. A 11.4 HYPPOLITA. QUEEN OF TUE AMAZONS. Hyppalian,:Q"er! of Ihr amaasira, Mn. Astley. .. is the nurse ref Om Ithree s n TriuMplisi Pretension and NA- V,/ Cnrermilim of Myr/AM, Arrival of the Geercian neer. G.a.d Incidental Mallet. Ambush of Dessegima Cavalry, Pro cession 011ie ArtraLarian Cavalry arta Trbiariphal Car. in a ;t -om the Chirairic Coisr as in the superb War Chariot.' total Card igristism of the Castle of the Awe:item by the Canopying awl theek Fire, and Anal Defeat of the Rebel Amazons Mr. DIMOND. designated by the Milne a' the Flying Ilsenr ! will, lathe of his marines ditticalt and unequalled • eiernora, wi:himt 'braid of a spring board. or say elastic up s paints, go through Varrarm etirmortinary I raps. Hereemairhip. by Mr. Avery. A New Comic 5.02. hy Mr. %lowan. In 'heinous* of the Em air*, ergo .d time ibis Semen. -nrlistils dirtistmdinory Pserenes by the Grand Equestrian Troop a Valtlgmer. and Tumbler.. T. coeclude with the interest* Melo-Drams of Till.. SISTERS; os. THE HEROIN OF PWITZERI.AND. Baud*. Pit 2s. 04E1.. Donn *pew at 1141tpast rive, beg* or lialf.wist "la. Second peke half-paid Fi g ht. Place. far are Boars to be Mien of kir. Kinlock at the Tbeaire.frern Ten till Four o'Clock, of wheal Private boxes aver he had pickily. Places commi ponibly he kept later than Half-past Seven. -• _ IN PRESSED with a just sod bunions sense of the mistaking% resells ari.kr e Irons she inindirinet ireatraeol of a terra,. mai ids. ...minor.' in is enam er inn well known to retire ruse aunt, and ellen eniail.ec on iii tinhappy •lekar Wry, al Co ....io n and aimwt imappartahle attctinar. Dr. .Enity tr i m, rally call. ik Mienlion eho . im e r..l o .l, re his perah.r d ra .. l elreekral iarthad tuff, unlike Ihe sd ycrioing imp err of the day, or the equally tri•"l'"dirt of Mare 140 hit 'he word of *minim to the ear and break nor hope," Dr. Kody will wit primer*, to pledge Intalli bilisy in every dewriputan of curet berm fair no hensan aid. m aimed h, medic,' and wri t tenl skill. eon be implied. be prumires a certain, speeds, and to ornament reoonutort ; hawing made every specie. of Syphilitic alfertims, and its merlons trunk nt'dts• ease., the primary °Melia of his prefeminsal studies, had twine Tapered ha she intercedes.. simony which has acemspanted his mode of treatment during the course of n Iren e nod latiorinsis priirt•re, he enabled to offer. with the fullest coondown, pre tensions at .we the ave.t hopeful sad encouraging. Innenserable blown can be arldured ill .-trasive .f the serriwily of Dr. F.ads's spleen, goblets bay been Rued le prevail. even where minim lab., I rosiiird by public insiimilow, has beta in 'dermal. la sddiiii nut th.iw cawalritowir ad.aares, Dr. Hedy will be fasted equally formaate in reviving she slesithering and debilitated energies of the brasin ennoiltntinia, which embit ter. and, It NM tied. nonrated. (review!. resider smosoey she *el, principal of csistroce. From this &minting 141111 e of in. laviil and sterility, by re-aamenting Ilse frame, and atrardiaa law and elasticity so the related engem, Dr. Cady is happy In comey the most sheering awl positive nroarnmen that Ike sufferer, of both beset may be mewed; a steady pemeireranee M the seem (Metaled being only required. Dr. Pady is ern- Nined daily, as Dounstrect„ &rho, by Patients of bath S eso.—Cmintry knee, tact. tispectful sueotioss by resists of ramrod pat. NT OKUKK OF THE COMMUISP7!iFiii: TIER DRAWING WILL Mit:lN ATiiii NEXT FRIDAY MORNING. end Wog the Leif ))‘•.d she Lettere,. AEL:MUIiTBEI/NAWN. Friona/SUMO M..s rued Comoblt4o.lloo 2 Prize. 01' 2.0,21 MONEY. I !AO I Pries. d.... Ira MU! ...... I.lilll S Prises 0f.... lOU MO% AY I.IUO Sir. •r. be. As the (..Ilrr♦ %jaws ___ NEXT FRIDAY. : . . Warranted Undress Twkets and Abates are nn Side at all db. Latter, ()area in Town and Cesare. BANK RESTRICTION. Is he. in 11.. Imianb. by Hefter and %ow. Rned-street.City. TLETTERS of DAN! El. lIAILDCASTIE A. milt. Edit.r of The Time." Journal, ea she %object of the HANK RESTRICTION. Itegultdaes 'idle Mist, &t., with Notes autil Atf4ithec__ B/ WHAM) PAGE. "II eel pl./ ahe (ern,' es/ l'werel pee d'en smelt et ma eel en mere, oneeeeel beeersep de cent lei se mem queee yerler."—Vocee lee. REA L TURKEY CARPETS.—ServraI BA LEi .fi nt Trap. ir.e t •arsoos U. cle•Se.ll•M qtrilillf sold pt- Mrs to be sold 90 per Cent. Roder the regular Prate for Ready Nosey. The very hest UroPels Carpritoo, last year's petterar, fro. 9a. 9d. ifs Si. 64. per yard t Klaiderseinssee from 9s. 64. ao N. t full yard wide. yard ad half wide Dragger's lama N. 6d. per yard I • large gessaaty of Hearth Raps, • hole sealed, to be hod clamp. Whitehall Carpet Worelierse, Na. 94 Charing-arrow. f r o COUNTERACT the loony attemptt that Z. are daily mode to impair ow the unwary .. seldom esepn.isiou instead of the GENUINE BLACKING, pp. pared by DA Y and hIARTIN. they hose 'down! a new Lobel. 88. which their Were. 97, High Holborn, is so ran. spicansoily placed iu thereon, that they tryst no attention to this, nod the did:mire al the else. which is unlike nil letter * ill tipthie PS re Merril at mire to detect the imposition. Ihe Reid J A PAN SLACKING. mare and onld Wholesale by DAY and hIAKTIN, 97. 111th Holborn, and retailed by tae preeipal Gnomes. Hroggios. Iroamoneers , Perfumers, Ilawiesalters.ar. in the Vaned Kingdom, in Rot es at Ga.. 1... sad h. td. Gael. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF Lon u)s. MA• 17. The fluke of Kewf, she Mario( Ilarborsoseb, Lard Ferber. nod the Bitting, of Peterborough took the milli. and their seam. Lord K ENY ON pre.essiett ersssioa from Manchester egaieet the Catholic several ether Peliesom for aad agsi.et the Casholias were labl on the (able, hot is ronaeqaeoro of the gre.it riowd below the bar, is wa. formible to bear from what places they ease. or In are the Peens bi a hors they were pnermed The Karla HARROW RY laid on she table she Revelation he finteral. to white ase the flank Report. As fee ess she &as- Mon of the bar permitted es to hear skews, !bey appear to he. wish the reeetaary alteration of form. • (err of the recom mendation I. the Report of the Commence. They declare the "'prefatory of more lung the Hanle Restriction Art for a time to be Hailed t of payment by the Hank in gold hellion. as she progressive rime( 41. It., 31. 19s. tel..sest SI. 17% mks. ; mi d of the repeal of all the laws agaist the espeirtatioa of golJ. 'They were order& &le pp. h 5 .d. CATHOLIC QULSTIOX. The Earl of DON* ICCI/11110RE rose. in reemenee of the posies he had gives, to call their I...relibips' attention to the Petitions on she sable, praying for relief to she Roman Cello.- Hes. In furtherance of the eliject he bad in view, he felt it to be his deity to submit to their Lordiolops a Reinitiate*, le the elect that this Home de revolve itself into • Cesionoilme to nee. l side' the mate of the taws which Indict civil dienbillties on ae. .f fell/Lion. .Pinion., pal ticelarly in meter as thew laws deprive hi. Mersey s Reiman Catholic subjects of she exercises of their civil rights; sod le how far it may be espediem Walter I er modify the .amen Kerb was she nature of she anoxia with white he Weeded to ensclede, awl he believed no questisia greaser importance in all is. relation, could be brought so w the coasirterasson of Paeliamese. Tar Importance of she sob. jets could not tail to be felt by iheir Lordships. when they re collected she great propeeiion of Isis Majesty's subject elected by she revere. and, an be same consend, illiberal exclusions which is ate his object le remove. The law, a , is new woo d , dionsalided and residered inempahleof oiteing is Parliamem and bolding an,,.,.. civil and military 'attention.. nu less ikon 4•Stbs of she population of that cuuntry from which west of she lie- titian. now on she bible rebut.. 10 'hie queition had crone; sad it to that portion were add-A the Roma Catholics of Logbood and Scotland, it it mild be found that the eaclaiion applied to nt least nae.fourth of the population of the *lode limited King. dom. This was n state of thi.tgi which appeared. at the first sight strongly marked with severity and injustice t fir the sea csonprwisig this great propari,ou of their Lordships' fellow. subjects were diopsal.fled by tin other apparent res.on than • emoriteroitios adh e ren t ". t o the principles of the religion ill which they had Mess educated. The old acre:.-....aide grotto* MI which their earlthion w t. defemb d bad er.clootly been 6MM...ed. The opinions which bad h: re. atirth...ted to them had been. both in sad out of that Illonw, sick how !edged to he hafoonded ; and yet laws enacted on there errors/sm. views rime sti:l maintahsed in fewer. It had been a.-end, that Rooms Catholics held the doctrine. that engagements mode with permis professing other religion. weir not landing on theyaselees, rad that they would make toe of the power which they might olooto to destroy hew establishments la (hard and State. If it were pwall.le that such absurd charger had ever beds believed, the whole esperieace of the Iw renlitry, and especially time of the last 40 'ears. was s.s. dent to prove Its fal.eietowl. The Legllatore had. to a certain extent. almods mitigated the laws whids operated aelstss them smlfilltpsaportioa as the were miss/red, their loyalty and attachment to the Conolnation hail brim tome amid mere strowily evinced. %hat objection could now be made to the total repeal of these disqualdiemoins ? No prod' had ewer ex isted of die charges which had been made ngain.t the Caiholies• and nobody saw belie. eel th. so. As a proof of the change of opinion on this subject, be wasld refer to what had paused is another place, where a Right Ilemsoroble limailemao. ditila evolved for his oppositioa to the Claims of the Catholics, hail 4.1 tars Is disavowed the aboard charges made *gismo them.— The Noble lord opposite had also abandoned most of his .b -jetties to granting relief to the Catholics. and now lammed only on nee Of talis pedant at alfording retool for opposition to the relief demanded. These objection. were, the ramie judo. diclim deeded to be ackaowledgrd by the Catholic., and a petsismitta of the isspolicy of admiiiiiii Rosins embodies to participate folly in a Protestant Constsintion. He had no doubt that. like all other unfounded apprehensions, these would it... be removed. As to dic tos.y linporlaitil point. the foreign an. primary, it was alt..gether spiritual. nut the Roma. Catholics nettle. ledge nom that is any way interfered with their allegi ance. Oa skis point they were willing to give the maw tam. plate pledges and ; and if that were done, surely ea objection could elk, in th. mind of the Noble Earl to the re. rat the di.qualit log Minutes— laws which, far from afford ing nay advantage to the State, tended only to its injury, by exasperation/ the feeling. of those against whom they were do • reeled. If the Mom went into the Committee, the aberier measures *huh he should propene would be chiefly some altera tion in the oaths required to he taken by Member. of Praha. meat and petums holding appoinimems soder the tioveraseed. la the Oro place he would propose the repeal or modification of detimatimi, a great part of which whammed largely Modest -a the of doctrines held by Mote who believed lAMB to be the great truths of the Christian Religion, and had no refereace whatever to the political que.hutt im which di.qualitying blialotes had been founded. His heal object would be to obtain the repeal of the oath of abjuration. 14 hat ressoa there could be for maintaiiiiiig on the s , tatote Hook an oath against the claims of a non-ezisinc lousily. except to exhibit to the world an ab sordity, he Mt not know. The oath of sapreasocy, he Mangan, might mimic After all that had passed, and ,the great light a hick had remedy been thrown no the subject, he trusted that tin' ielief asked by the Roman Catholics wield be granted.— hroogh the whole of his Parliamentary lift be hod ea:newly Rod sincerely supported their claims. It would be dilleult for him to seer any new arguments in their support ; but bethought it would he will more difficult to maiwain the temente of the problem. and show any good ',moo for their recluses* from the benefits of the free Cutotttotios a bleb their fellow-subjects had the happiners lin snippy. He should, therefore, refrain from troubling their Lordships further.—[Herr, bear, hear I) — Were it necessary, which it certainly was not. he was sot well enough to eater into all the detai ls whirl. thi , important question presented, sod should, comequenily. conclude by moving thr llr.ulaili•• stated la the Catalleeiremeat tit his speech. The II shop of WORCESTER could not give Isis eoncurrenre to the prayer of the Petitions on which the Noble Earl bad founded his motion. He was surprised at the strange notions which prevailed on this subject; and that it should be supposed by any persons that a professor of the doctrines of the Church of England most ner sssss ily be hostile to the grant. log the Claims of the Cstholies, merely ow the grimed of their religiose opinions. Nothing could be more unfounded thin each an idea. Their Lordships would allow him to say s that whoever supposed that mem. be,. of the Church of England could be enemies of the Roman Catholics on such grounds were Ignorant of the filth professed by that Church. It did not follow, however, that the Roman Catholics should be admitted to all the privileges they claimed. What ever unnecessary severity (misted in the laws it ems proper to remove, and loch had been the course par. sued by the Legislature. Mach had within the last twe years !seen done in this resp►ct. An Act had passed which admitted Roman Catholics to tbe mili tary and naval service, but he could not think it ad visable that they should he appointed to the highest commando, or permitted to 611 the highest offices in the State. The loos against them had hitherto been administered tenderly stud sparingly. Those which still 'listed would doubtless continue to be so silminis. tiered, sinless some event should occur to ►ender their strict enforcement necessary ; and on that ground it meld beinsprudent to repeal thews. It was void, that the motives which induced the Roman Catholics to refuse taking the oaths ought to be treated with candour.— It was doubtless their Lordships' duty so to do; but it was also their duty to guard against the influence of a captivating expression, and to take Cafe, in fol lowing the advice to esercise caudner to one party, that they did not injure another. Could he persuade himself that no injury would accrue to the Constito. Lion from their admission to all the privileges of the Constitution, most readily would be accedes to their Claim. To emend those privileges to ail descrip. Hon' of persona was doubtless what would be the first feeling of their Lordships on the proposition of such a question; but feeling was not the only rule by which they were to be guided in legislating. In for• suer discessions on this question much stress bad beets laid on authorities, awl the name of Locke had been referr6ll to on both sides; but before his general principles on civil rights could be appealed to as au thority, their Lordships ought to consider what he bad stated in his first letter on toleration, part of which had been remarked upon by a dignitary of the chords. That writer had said, that the Roman Cs lholks had ne right to indulgence from others, as they granted no indulgence themselves. This, he admitted, was an indefensible proposition; bet the other part of the argument, that those who hold utlices under the Government should be of the religion of the Stare, wss in his opinion well founded. The reason for adhering to this principle in this country was particularly forcible, as the Protestant religion was so intimately interwoven with the whole system of the Constitution. Under such a Constitution, it would be ding to admit to once, of high treat persons Indifferent to the religion of the State, and still more danger... so to, admit the enemies of the, religion. Ile was aware that many Noble Lords its that Howse enterteineri • view of the sehlect very different from his. They placed fell confidence in declaration, of attachment to the Constitution{ and bad oo a prehension of any danger from the admis sion of Roman Catholic, to every privilege. He was disposed to give fall credit to the sincerity of those who made the declarations in question, :et still thought that general declaration. were to be received with caution. A foreign authority lass acknow ledged by the Roman Catholics, mad though it was asserted that that scknowledgmeat had ne political thornier, it as still a ground of suspicion; for it was °Woolly entrately dated', if not imposaible, to separate entirely temporal from spiriteal authority. The temporal authority of the Pepe was disclaimed, het he doubted how far this could be acted en by these who so fully acknowledged hie spiritual power. it appeared to him, that by concession the danger of the establishment would be enereased tenfold. The ant thing looked to in Ireland would be the esta blishment of the Rosen Catholic religion ; and the irritation which prevailed, instead of Wog allayed, would be increased; for a desirable object was al laths pursued with more plosion end energies, in propellant es its attainment sppesred neer. fn that country, where, according to the Noble Lord's state ment, the greet majority of the population was not of the religion of the State, a Government of the most mild and just character preesiled. The Noble Lord at the head of that Government was most de: servedly popular, and Onthing illiberal could be up pretended from him. Such was the way in which be hoped the Government would always be administer. vd ; bet be must pretest spit& brieging the Homan Catholics within one single step of petting their church lathe place of the establishment. They might then sty le the Li/Mature—You have given us our elective franchise, you have educated our 'oath, you have admitted us to civil sad military offices, and to seats in Parliament, bat our religion it only tolerated ; why Is it not established ? why is this last act 0/jos mice denied to us? Let it be remembered, that this lie the language which might be expected to be heard from. numerous and powerful body, from the great majority of the population of tsue cou n try. This view of the subject presented ronsidetations of to serious a aster. as weuld Induce their Lnrclahipe to listen with castles le iheclaims which ',readdressed to them. The Bishop of NORWICH felt en attachment to the Church sell the Constitution as aware and cor dial as that of his Reverend Friend could be, though be was so unfortunate as to differ very widely with him on the means by which security was to be given to these establishments. He would never suppose that the security of the Church was to be promoted by suiting false and frivolous alarms. He was anzious to cite his testimony against all et•empts to raise a dentine among the Ministers of the Chinch, on the pretence that the establishment would he in danger, were the claims of one-fourth of the meals. !ion of the British empire to the enjoyment of civil rights granted by Parliament. That a Christian church should be endangered by an act of justice was a proposition contrary to the great basin, of the re ligion of Christ, namely, " What s you would that others do to yes, even so do unto them."— Amidst all the clamour which bad been raised he had heard no solid objection against de measure de weeded by the Roman Catholics. The British Con.. Wieder' was best to be supported by carrying into fell practice the liberality of its principles. The broader the fousdation, the more secure would be the superstructure. Now, when every argument hi therto urged against the Catholic Claims bad beets triumphantly answered, their Lordships were told that this acknowledgment of a foreign supremacy was an insurmountable bar to the concession demanded by the Petitioners. He should not trouble their Lordships by entering into any details of the cots 'Unction pet on the oath of supremacy by Archbishop Creamer and others. ft was sufficient for him Ira observe, that the Catholics in general were ready to take the oath in its present form, with a slight addi tion, which would resider it equally binding. while the change was vuesceptionable. The present forma of the oath declared, that the person liking it de. Died the right of any Prince, Potentate. or Power. to exercise method!y in this country, either ecclesisse deal or civil. The addition proposed was to this effect—" In so far as the same envy interfere with the allegiance due by subjects to their lassfel Seeeteign." This he thought must prove perfectly satistactury.— At all events, things could net long go on as they were. In the present state of knowledge and of public opinion, so disgrscefel an meomaly as the ezclesiou of epwards of Cita millions of people from the privileges and rights of the Constitution, merely on account of their conscientioes adheionce to religious principles, could not long esist.— This anomaly could the less be defended in the case o f the Roman Catholics, es it exhibited towards thefts a cruel and unjust partiality, to which no other sect of dissenters from the Established Church was solver, and that, ton, merely no account of the oath of su premacy, which other sects were booed in ecrtiscieors to reject as well es them. There war no virus civil privileges to the members of the Church of Scot. land. It toss admitted en ell hands, that .here was not a better set of men in the Doltish dirsoirriens than the adherents of that Church, more ellacSed to the Constitution, more loyal in their principles. i more submissive in their reindeer; and yet coney no authority ill SIMI. tnsl ei m l' atters, and that,r joall•App.;;;I:lans;seolvresero.3:1171:1:111,1,:ael was the civil unsgistreo Dower vested eatchlantsieheislySiliasitlKihrakd. They ato t ir - hi n e r : -11Y e l ea te y ::trf:falshre;:ilearreate, so on article of faith, that :1