The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-01 00:00:00

there was leo little of the spirit of religion, bet toe mach of the spirit of party re , which wiohiot otiose few piles had considerably increased. Sir GEORGE 11111 said a few words which were wholly i. sediltle. Mr. LESLIE (the Member for Monaghan) ogled 'tat t r enter' have to present a Petition front 31XX) Proiesiants of the Cooney of Meneabee against any vieresolosi to the Catholics. He had heard some. thine rf the reti•inn presented by the Bon. Gentle. Sloan (Mr. P4/111 0 .1). hut from the signatures to it he did not 'Pyrte's, that any Bon. Member would have Lad the audacity in present It —(Grits of s. Order, trdPr ! inecerded bye general langb.) Mr. PARNELL owed in reply, that fner of the Petitioners Isere most respectable Presbyterian Mi lliliters, indeed the whole seventy were *description of me., eniull d and enboeght by Government, a circumstance very rarely to beloved in any county 1, 1 l eel end —( flew !) —These men had had been rtroorte prejudiced against the Catholics, es what Pintersant Irishman was not They bad imbibed those prejudices with their milk, but the espetienee cf the rods of such dissensions bad induced dm to offer their altered and mere delsberete conviction on that i nportant sohject.—The Petition was then laid on the table, sod ordered to be printed. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from Liver. pool. signed by 10,000 persons, against the C a th o li c ; Claims. The Ri g 800. Member bore his testimony to the high respectability of the Petitioners, with whom, however, be differed la opinion on the sob ;eel, as was well known to them from the commence ment of his political ronnezicie with that town. General GASCOVNE stated, that two-thirds of the People of Liverpool were decided!, adverse to any further concession to the Catholics. In that opinion he ever had, and ever would firmly concur. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Lord ERRING TON presented a Petition from the county of Devon, in favour of the Catholic Claims.—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord CLIVE brought op the Third Repast of the Committee of Finance, relative to the Navy.---. Laid on the table. S.r G. BILL presented Petitions from the Spirit &c. in Sligo. Dune's!, and Londonderry, against any alteration iii the Town Lead io Ito. lend.—Laid on the table. Mr. C. IIU f(:HINSON presented a Petitiee from )(fireball, against the Window Tea of Ireland.—Or deft d to be printed and laid en the table. The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND moved the second reading of the Scotch Church Benefice Bill, for the impose of its being withdrawn, as many of the persons who word to Its being presented, wished time now to consider of it. Ile moved that it be read a second lime that day sit months ; which was agreed 10, after a few words from Mr. PLUN KEPI. sir 11. PA RN ELL brought up the Report of the ll.l)bearf Road Bill, which was agreed to, and erdered to -be reed a lime en Tuesday. taIsTILLATION IN IRELAND. General II .11t T rove, in move fo. a Commutes af the a hole so take Mr.° tntoideratioo the State of the Touts Laud /noes in Ireland. Mr. DAMSON row to sapper. the motion t nal was sorry In find that it was to be opposed by the present litivernawat of Ireland. 1k world restore is airs, that there was on slettket Piave calculated to recite the feelings or ineansery than this and he hoped diet the Stalls, Book wield be purged of awry Penal lane a lick clogged she adaskiitration irmice in ihe two countries. The law implied a lee of UI. for amides of Übcit didilLitioa as town Lands I. Ireland. The extent a loan Loads In Leland sasied, hot oar thoootad acres might he taken as she syringe 4 and a MS was table to a Ike. it a iresse4 the. for the purpose. of distillation should be kited In the SIAM of 1%0 .wart yards. The node of &dad eisteriag the law aas ~or. ann.- iti in the law it-elf. la Foetal every 'Wog wag in favor, of the arcesed t hat in trebled, should • Saw be fined Nit be iodietnwat. the whole of the proceedings ▪ rionsbence le ave , and the informer •aseasit ed to one• half of their*. lel ie4 in many ky , rot on the guilty. bet the inaoreat. 's he Kr I Hirer. also roeld be nn wi.ness by the Law of England. alight give evidence is Ireland. and spar conviction we. entitled to half of the doe. A still was dive's. Ik.t rd 1/4 a 'moll island in lough tsar aid as she iclawd ass ant she pr..peny of say individual, the sit next adjacent parishes %erre ♦bard. A still bad also bees deter.r.l is on obscure corner of iflsseare suburb iu sad sl.r parishinaera bad been lord, tboodt totally ignorant of the exiceare or the hbaeld as •apt) ra.► be fasted ou the premises °fatty init.,/ idol!, ►e was liable to a kaput 101. or imptiroamesi for six mouths. Is tar year IsltO, sir op►ration of the Fine Lass bad been sas. pooled s and in Illt many of diem had beets repeated. Ilst Cie old lan had abet said. bees e-ea wird. and sot only with a Itlolsouire, hid • Fen o.pec. ice operation; in cassesseace of olden, many loci Isid bees levied, that had to the lest Moonset bees titspended, nil sotoespreolly repealed. Sorb a procedure stecessatily took essay nil confidence t., she I egi-latore. blusald m similar step be tubes is pat dims Wick eliminating is Scot t Ind, the Ilusiorr she should authorise it, mull not remain in elite forms molds .- (l fear. bear !)-1 he lass of Alfred, that Tail hers cited to Indication of the Unisex system. as they made the shale toning t'.shle for any iniro Os/ilia/ bells committed it..is is. pre( inc.,. upplit d only fa a simple same of society, find Medlar lass existed among the German mad the Jr..— lint such Isas were i.ni It. a more refoed it tel of and inch had bees the opinion of Professor Win, and of Mr. Monte. Tlidt law of Alfred refeired to the ma, in w, and 1411 10 the Milk pruhiltila, lie clam of crimes created by (is il statics). Alford had molded in Isis will, that the i.aglu.h ikistild be no free .0$ their ono Ittoughlr; and the .on, privilege ought Io hr $ ates.led to Ireland. tame the tan C.llllllllei had become our Isio 4 doda. A See had been levied on cc-stain aria n loads, io cometpseace of Iwo men being charged, though taaja..ll, nub illicit di.lilla lea. Noon afier, she lead ulfeoder confeised bi• guilt, and die !terrain racer, of she slime of sold sue 'nu iadividoals that If they gave bias be world me his interest ebb the Beard so procure a re 'Manua of the Sae. A aunipbsiot was mode to be Baud of sae c.uslact of die (Nicer, ahem Mr. Machias as. (emoted, but will remained an 011icer Ile should losealloll Of conduct of the F.scise son only above who pre them laforosa lane. A c•rups iadasideal had gives iolarmation to Mr. lister, t orlossilloioner of lilti.r, in emiseliseoce of shies ICO had been seised in .an arch. The souse of the ladividaal ass alliivred to trampire. and he was almost healer so death. When (*Wined to bed se tamegorace of be bruise. be bed received, the a bole of hit cattle had I.ern seised. Up.. his recovers, be applied to be indeasailled from Ow rade of his guilty ociih• liaises. The tank weir accordingly seised upon his information, avid a he nap d.isiog them away , be I.sci-e-oicer. of Me maw UI t olgaltuaa. di•closed the name of lie informer, and the fusee rpm twill einstaosed. A per... of maw et Lock au. d on Mr. !Nearing. a Consatistion.r of hscise, to kora if us.) la , sto acre doe from a faros shot be Weeded to hate: and i.• .nursed that the kart bail kern paid. lial won after. h.. to tie sere seised. on &Actium of Ike Ears Mat had already lice.. paid. Ihe tattle, though amoontiug lo a considerable number, bad nut) Mersin I. mind the roomy bad tu pay 3..) gaioras to Ilse Winner. The law had conipteiel. Oiled and sh vas evident. fines a report by hit. lent, a Cisedalisonner of Lan e, from which the Ilna. se..d au esiract. in co • fluent c of the lam. the suilty ha.t W. t•C0114 1.14 40 take awl-e oath to s lent theinielses. and the inn., ens, In moral lb. it arizkhoor. Ir en Ike cusisciiisemei of so turncoat ion.— An Eaci•e nicer had been tried nu a charge of teceA ins • bribe luall.a.gninca to a Ina an illicit major. In rat- d ;;.e.d lortotril. on tale trial. vat. Lad she 41ticle brrn messed, wwwld hate. been raistled in :I. the Jur% teo.tid him sail). Sawa sdier he w met:shed alone b% sou ask; Jurs bele is presoa. Atha i• d him t it% erre tali, tur,ildrd of hr. in - whirowir. bet thot the)orte tiettlatihrd u.sa,.tu ei at • a %ti thel asairmit as 0111 err et the It •ir. sire. 'fle kellienCr lipay this man Ltd hers a 'rise, emptemarimmt. and a Gem e•I tweed) tamehil-. The death of Mr. Wier was a oral' mod' of the el f-or d Ote Fresco' system. That entire townie (Math nom had eta 'soot &edit% b•dii tt, a Diag•cr.ste hoot a latedleme, Si. e ut doa• illicit dedillaissa. mod hat; b,ro. iulinmonls earodcred is tat ekw dd kl 9115 ttlkaltr: 'dnt us armbd forte the 6w was wholly inoperative. The Ifni*. Gent. here read a lento on hint from Jedge I leteier, staling his epi tome to be wholly aver,. to the present system, cad that he had hat ample npporosaity of seeing its inelliesey. The Mater of the Mint, and the Presidest of the Heard of Controol, were both hostile to that system. Ile eaneltided by a gammons frees Sir J. Davies, that t he re RN no nation mare aitarhed la equal and impartial justice than the Irish; and if the l'haneellne of the I:selsequer Anal/ ant deal oat espial and impartial kinky, he aneW be tripe. tittle for the roasesiaencrs, both to God sad man. - Mr. 1.. POSTER said, he shoal I slate not 'vision bat farts. and showhi belt at the comaion both in a hassacial and lea moral point of view. Ina ilonseill point of view, It was deserving of none., Oat the amoont of she reverser from the Excise was 1.211.01.01. toeing nor-fourth of the whole trireme of Ireland. and had Meowed 19 per rent. 'ince the last sear. The Mall Ilaty noinuoied to 339 0301. earl had. 'within Ilse game time, in (Trued Lhl per real.; to that of a revenge of Ste millioar. • P 1,113011 and a half arose fr on the Spirit sold Malt Dade. la the counts of the last s.er CILM Illicit stills had beim pin dower hat is the course of the years 11110. 1811. and 1812. before the present sinew had h-ra revived, no fewer than 19.000 Mien still. had hems dest, toyed. The asseher is the On of those years brie; in the nest 6619; and its the last : - 4116. For that purpose an armed Fore had berm needful, and much woe violence Asti Ivrea employed than Nader the spire that had since been acted ipso. bull the evil cootinard to increase, and the : whole of !reined had la a manner becomes' IMISSPIIve distillery. i It was found that the great resold not carry on their ' trade no account of the prevalence of Illicit distillatina; and a wool respectable Consenter of that House bad reported, that to pat a stop faille prareire of /initiation, It was MCKIM •ary IC fine town lands. In consequence of that Report ' tieing acted upon. a great 1111. w had hero given in illicit distil- Union. In the toasty of Loogford. the one her of lines bad in Ibl I been Al I is the nest year. t. 4 ; bat in the lag year Merely • been ave. la the comely of Cavan. Or foes had in the last year been mils Pd. in the county of Fermanagh, the number in , fine* in I l 11, was lilt in 11515, ICJ; bat in the last 'measly 41. The ease had been similar in most of thee:bet Irish cora. ties. with the excepting of Tyrone hod lhosegal, In the latter, iu 151.1, the Sees had here J. is the nevi year. 91111 , and lathe kit yen' 310. In Tyree the liars in 1814 were lin, and i• the last year Vie. Upon the whole the member of tines its 1814 104 been 3,551. and its the last year only 1.11.11. ()oaf Neogene., illicit dim ilhnion had hero utmost wholly pat down in 21, sod in the other nine assimilate/ to the mountainous district-. It np. petsred trots the (midair.. of Mr. Lore and Mr. (Mbit, the 51 oairit till. lad been voluntarily given sp. and that agreemeets had Veen entered I. a to prierrine ofendess, should the pew st -tem branched to 'entail. In f .re-. la 11415, a maa of mare seal that di.eretion, had bee.. appointed b the Board of b.x• rise of Ihmegal. awl arts of rippressina had been ranimitied.— Ilut since teat tine he and tan more, woe hod imitated his example, bad tree dines rd. The annual of Ines for Oben dertillatinr in the comely of Donegal had been 4541. while the ailment of ( - ens Owsy impu4.l by Grand Jury Pierestmen. had in the muse time twee :11.00U1. As to the moral reeve, the as room of Justice Fletcher appeared to hie to t 4 one, charged. nod certainly differed from his own esperienee. The expellee Ma. Corot ly nosimated to 91,01A8.•-year,was them only 8.0 11. I' if N l 1.1. thought a mew plan might to he adopted. Mr. W. NlLS:contended Sisal illicit distilleries had increased I under Or ;ismer sy Stria. Lord MOU NTCII A R 1.141 was of the snow opinio,. Mr. V. FIT7AikitALIY defended the pewee system. Should • question of reweave and morals come is conflict, no doubt mold arise as to where the preference should be given. A Com. mineral the Hoare. mow insmeroos sod respectable, had called for the re-enactment of the law imposing does ass town lands.— The Illoossorable Geoilrene ishsersed, store his retiring from °See, he he/ known hot little of the manner 'ln which this law had hero carried Mord . ..et hut dor* the time be was converses; tank she subject, had be known as application for ressi.slim of deg to Goveraniest, where may tkiisg like a ease was mode oat. disregarded. Ile had risen to-night only to ex culpate himself, whatever might be the insult of the WIMP of to. eight. If the law was coot limed he could aid regret that a law skirls he Hatt himself proem, should still prevail. If nobs wet. in its wisdom. should think it eight to coottasta so longer, he should terl it his duty to *tithed. Mr. W. 1.01.1: mad Mr. I/AWSON explained. Mr. FRENCH was in fattier of the motion ; he considered the law as most oppressive; it made the innocent by fur the guilty ; if such was to be the law of Ireland, let it he the law of England and Ire land also. 'llse Art hail been productive of the worst ' , firms to morality and religion. lie would rest en the opinion of the Judges of Ireland ; and If only one of these was fooud to differ froM him in opialon, that no Act had ever produced to much perjury as this lad done, he never week: open his moeth in the House of Commons spin. Mr. PEEL said, the system, though it might have been oppressive in perticelar individual cases, yet generally it had been productive of the best effects; it was *ply in too counties that the law bad failed to effect its object. The Right Hun. Gentleman than procerded to comment of, the two Reports of the Committees appointed to enquire into the state of Ireland, as respected illicit distillation made in 1812 and 1813, which, he said, fully priced the good effects ',iodated by this system. Colonel BARRY was decidedly hostile to this system, width he considered as •njest, and destruc tive of the 'engine, health, and motels of the People. Ile had declared this opinion when ermined before the Committee, and should be always ready to do the same in his place in Parliament. Yet, though thus hostile to the jorintiple of the law, be was far from Woking it ought to he immediately repealed; at, if that coarse was adopted, he !hi:1800as whole •f the North of Ireland would, in a short time, be inundated with illicit stills. What he wanted was, that some system should he adopted which would in a short time render this law ounectisare in fetere.— This be theeeht might be effected by the encourage west of small legal stills. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, all the official information before the House on this subject described the calming system as one which had been productise of the greatest benefits to ;tetanal end to the Reveille', without at all alluding to any of those acts of oppression as had to-night been imputed to it. Bet while he thus gave his 111111Climi to this system, he was far from giving it as his decided opinion that it could not be blended so far with the liceissiog of small stills as should establish a rivalry to the smugglers, with their own particular class of cestomera.—[lltor, hear!]—Whilst he said air, however, he could not, holding the situation he did, consent to a system of vacillation which most be injurious to the Revenue. S.r J. NEWPORT thought the conduct of the &lutist/oft of the Crown to-night was the most es tranidioary. lied the Right Hon. Gentleman who had just bat down formed any opinion when he came down to the Hesse to-Hight, or bad any new light broken in upon him? If such was not the rise, hew was it that he differed in opinion on this subject sale those who should act with him? or were the House to think that on this, as on all ether great public questions, Mejesty's Ministers were of dif ferent opinions?—[licar, hear!]—The Right Hoe. Gent. then proceeded to speak to the merits of the question then before the House, and said, be world never compromise his opioisu is the Hoes*, in com pliance with any majority which might appear against him.— [l/:or, leer!]—tie trusted no one II osl.l 11.h.k the vs watt of him fur this declaration.-- //tcc, hear !) Ile was iu revue( of the prevent sys tem. If that elites' bad Dot msccees/esl in Newt and Troop, it was the fselt of Gentlemen of fortune residing in these counties.—(No, no!)—Gentlemen mir,lit co. No, no! hut he said—Yes, yes! ,* s had ift ou! for liss asiertiou. It illicit distillation was to- 111 E STATESMA!4 Orel, pet down, the enormous rents now paid to them for their land, could on longer be obtained. end therefore they could not be fully brows/he over to join in patting down that systems. The Right Honiserattle &mem accused the Administration of want of firannest. and a vacillation of conduct, highly ;rimless In the interests of Ireland. and of the coon. try et large.—( Hear. hear. hear ! ) Lord CASTLEREAGH could not bet consider the attack of the Right Honourable Gentleman upon his Majesty's Ministers as wholly uncalled for—( Hear', hear ! )— What vacillation bed his Right Honoetable Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, been guilty of? He had done that which be was Wend to do, in deference to Parliament. He had conceded to the Gallant General bit motion, and 'honk it Fiala to Inhabit his opinion to the consideration of a Cons. millet', that the wisdom and attention of the Hasse might be directed to it.—( (Hear, hear ! )— and this she Right Honourable Baronet called vacillation. _____ Mr.' BENNETT defended the lino of conduct adopted by his Right lien. Friers(' (Sir 3. Newport). lie saw what it was which induced the Chancellor of the Eacheneer In consent to the motion of his Gal lant Friend; it was became the Right lion. Gentle man saw his most constant Moods and supporters fatting from him. This had Gashed conviction on the Right lion. Gentleman's mind, and although the Nohle Lord might p de himself he had convinced the flossy to the contrary, out of doors there would be hot one opinion, namely, that Ministers bad to. night struck, because they felt if they did not they would be beaten. The Chancellor of the Etch.. quer had said, the first duty of Government was to protect the revenge he differed in opinion from the Right lion. Gentleman—the just duty of Go vernment, in his opinion, was to protect the morals of the Peni•te. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER &Wed that he bail said, the first dirty of a G • meat was to protect it,. resents.; %that he said was, that his situation as Finance Minister called nn him to watch over the reverroe.—(llenr, hear!) After a few words from Mr. Parnell, Mr. Peel, tiff G•n. flirt, rho motion was agreed tn. And it was ordered, tbst the House Arnold on Friday neat refnive itself into a Committee. The Claims on Franco Bills was passed.—Ad. jnerned at 11411. psst Twelve. St. PHILIP A4lll .1 tler..—lifilidaV al t►e PObile THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY. MAY I, IRO. The Political World was men hash than at this moment, and yet the minds of men wets never more smarm and agitated as to what may be done eastward and westward for the satisfaction of the Pahlie.. By the East, we mean, at the brie ever grown noose in 'l . l.readneedle-street, and by the West the one equally dear to the Briton, and no less erspicious to his hopes, in these times of agonising distress. The Catholic Question is indeed more pe• Idled than eccksiedicd, and is the one moat pro minent in the public view at this Instant. It will have been seen by the Papers why it was postponed for a few days, and we are sorry to sop that interim employed by so g►eat an eatery against freeing so large a body of our fellow.citinens from restrictions that we will not be contented to say are simply ten just, bat are disgracefe Ito coot!nee. We are also disappointed its same mestere to observe a cam. pinion of lingerer in bringing forward the Catholic Claims on this occasion. Is this ogling to an indo lent arising from a mildews of success. or is it a 1 half palsied effort from a dread of despair MR. OWE 4 AND REFORM. We have before taken notice of this Gentleman of. feting himself to lise Electors of the Boroughs of Lana►k. ke. and expressed our satisfaction thereat : for since one of the great objections among the high aristocratic Members of our House of Commons is the admitting Reformers Into the Senate from the fear of their entering it with too warmth from a sense of public suffering, and toe fall of resentment for the long continuance of public wrong.: they can have no such objection in this ease. If there be one man more than another (both convinced of the deep necessity of a prompt amelioration of oar political condition) calculated to discuss the 'nests, of such relief with temper and judgment, it is Mr. Owes. Ilia force lies in argument, his per suasion in reasoning. While many, front a too ge. n►rot, a►dour, would apply the caustic, Mr. Owen, ' with a characteristic benevolence, would adopt the healiNg art. It was accident (a happy chance !) which threw as into his company ; and with • de. ',station of any thing bordering on Battery, we may say that we were - 'alien, nor more struck with regret that so much sense, judgment, and philanthropy, should be ester cited only in pri►ate life. Though this great (and we hope and believe *Tully good) man knows not that the pen which is now of►ring its poor tribute to his merits. nay ever inscribe his saute; yet will it never cease to impress upon the British Public • sense of :he national loss, if his talents be not (we will not say merely invited) bet pet in requisition to serve his country, fast falling into danger ! ! Mr. Owxx's Advertisement (see the first page) is at ones novel, striking, and inviting, and is well calculated to arrest the attention of every thin Lin: l'Aenno of a disengaged Borough, whether in South or North Britain (observe, however, that this Gen tleman I. neither by disposition nor condition a beg. gat), and who is desirous of making it espial, some of the manifold sins of its fellow Borough,. v.: y Ito IPILLI4,II WILBERFORCE, Al. P. ESTEEM/11D FRllloll,—Condeer in a politicise is Pbenontenel losetord,ised es dilicelt to be met olds as liberality in • hips,. But notwithstanding I ex. poet It not of thee, I daily listen to the eelegies of thy followers, though arknow!edp my opinions before_ dot to their praises of thy honesty. They hold thew forth as the Champion of Negro Freedom, and commas thee as the upright Enemy of Ilomaa Traf fic. Still the denturel course thee hest adopted through tby political life, leaves me strong greets& to suspect thy sincerity in either the one or the other. That thou hest been at the bead of the African Society, and that much good bes arisen therefrom, I readily allow ; that thou halt keen st the heed of a Society for the encouragement of Informers, and that much mischief has proesied• t y therefrom, is as certain ; that thou bast toed* great elections to emancipate the Blacks, I also echoer. ledge; that then host given thy political support to every Minister in thy time to enslave the Whites, sod indemnify those who trampled upon Justice and the law of Ike land, cannot be rpsestioned ; that thou hest the name of Morality and Religion at the top and bottom of all thy public hareems; that thou hest for years, with Asiti.ch . ristien snalevelence, op. posed the emancipatiain of ail =Wiese of they fellow. subjects from political slavery k equally 'tee; bet best tbs. not also shown thyself open all occasions the hypocritical follower of a Minister of Ike Crown instead of the Minister of thy Maker and whilst thou afectest a show of benevolence to thy neigh. boar in public, and miaow in many charitable insii. Wiens, thou dint privately encoorage the cooling coore..licles to sound the tocsin of No Popery, and thereby awaken the worst pas.lons of ;potence and superstition, and out of pore 1••• In Christionify in. dame 044 lifelth /0 esterminate the ethos*. If thy panegyrists con digest this farrago of inconsistent*, they may be still on the leek eat for the regeseratiog Say tan. The Government have so dread of that old beg. saws, the Pope, still they Ind him useful to keep alive the prejudices and bigotry of barbaroas times, to divide and divert the People from that Reform for which the country cries stood: they find him as a homer does a NMI of strew to frighten the rooks, or as they dost thy followers, the Pane:Oast Rooks, with the recollection of the ices at Smithfield, which infernal transaction was the actual wosk of the then Government: es the Sespension of the Habeas Cot. pas, the Paper and Hanging sjotrions were of the present, as cell as the Indemnity UM of thee sod thy rontederater. Thou seen the Clot/Omen follow the trade of political sehservienry end amides, lyristy over their locks, many of whom live at war with their neighbours, while they neglect their real duties, and attempt to force the Wilding of new Churches on their beggared parishioners. although they not enfregetrotly mumble over their readings to almost empty broth's; while, at the same time, the rnarieg &shiers, just emerged fr o m their stun., forgetting the good matini, NC staler ultra erryddess," vociferate on the mending of souls instead of shoes, sod bellow the doctrines of WHIT,. LLD, W WILEY, 0110101, WAILIT, and JOANNA SOUTUCOTT. to their deluded disciples; there they give no chine. but hell end eternal tor. meats to all whose faith is not competent to cover all errors; who are not iron is predestioatios, and dabbed of " Gon's Elect"' Those are the intolerant. tho Church should dread ; these the ennl calculating Bediamitea who will sap the hopes of Church and Seale. and in time reduce it to that hopeful state in which Comment and the Praises Involved It—'iis not the old Pore they have to dread. His power in a neighbouring couotry is not greater than thine hero over the minds of those nosoessed with tree British feeling and cosmos seine. If thou host the spirit, the genuine spirit of anti slavery, ark) , not being the Circassian Lady before the Court of King's Bench ? The 1101111111 s free when she sets her foot en these shores, still she is kept slave, attended by Eunuchs, and said to be a per. chase era present for a certain illustrious Emcee., as an eastern dainty. Therefore shoeldst Wee seg. legit giving her immediate freedom, I shall hope 1.1 eouviect the country at large that thy philanthropy and charity are only delusive lighters to estop the weak•mindpd and ignorant. shall watch thy political movemeets, friend Wm. and I will lay on thee with a heavy hand, but equitable castigation, should it be necessary. I ant mill thy Irked. Csobernell,3osh tub Mrwth. OBADIAH. • The Orange Wreckers' Oath beer thas t I a... sr that I *ill be hole anti failbt•l in Kist( Graeae 111., thel thht I or,ll as far as I as able exterminate all the (Whelks of !What," Le. This being a Ileliday (St. Philip and Jaases),there was no badness done on the Stork-Etching.. It is impossible to paiot trely the hesitation observed in the conduct of the speculating Capitalists. The mode io which they may best employ their money. will be enfolded to them without longer delay. Th. Cii.orctt.Los of the Excittousst has, Ms are per suaded, felt as much concern, daring the last montb, spots the subject of public wealth, as ever the miser *Jimmied at the sight of his private hoard. The Editor of rite courier, who is eased a church and Kin mon as a :Miaidcrial•uass, thick. it no hatchi ip that ■ Catholic cannot be a -ledge, a King's Counsel, ■ Master in Chancery, a Chairman of a County, High-51...ri11; Seb•S'seriff, Nlayer, Alderman, Common Councilman ; nor a Fleetness of any Cor. p. ration ; nor entitled to soy Collegiate hones,,: becasis , , forsooth, Lis religion k tolerated, sod healer rise in tbu Army and Navy. Here is a friend to free dons with a •itn.ss A rit.h rargn of the precious motels is •apeeted hoe the II h, to Strive at Cadiz in the roars' of three weeks, unless it is fallen in with by the In surgent privateer!, which hiss been on the look-out for the ahoy., .Intl two or three other ships, hoping they may be separated from their come). .. . N •