The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

1 i 4 ~:~^ ~ ~ T aathorised to return Members who were selected-• sit in that Honeo.• He though: the danger of adgit iag Catholics to Parliament had been iniderlited, and considered the measure to be revolittionery, he ewe, while it relieved the Catholic front the Qlri of Supremacy, it required the Protestant to take it. No Catholic was to take the old oath, and after thusl Bill passed, without any hypercriticism, he did nut see, hew any Protestant could swear, " that the Pope net. ther has soy ought to have any power in this realise" In his opinion,-no aonscientions Protestant, after the palming of tbe.Bill now.before the House, could take this •nath. His c onviction was, that this Bill would not prey e a measure of conciliation. The Roman Ca • Hoene Clergy and Laity, he kne*, Were now united 'tattiest it. They gave it every Oppiohtious name— they called it " The Slavery Bill," " The Bill of Ln solts,•' lied there was no epithet—no word too insii:t ing to be applied to. those whom they sneeringly " their advocates."—ln Dublin, last week, the i testae Arclibiehop, Dr. Troy, assembled the Clergy. • and thosigh they were more moderate than the Catho lics in other park, they had come to certain resolu tions, declaring that they could not assent to the pre visions of the Bill for regulating the intercourse of the See of Rome, or to that which sanctioned the in-. tersmsklling of the °over:meet with the appointineut of their Risher. The aext place in which this niat t•r 11:.d breu debated was Limerick. There, as in itublin, the Boman Catholic Bishop had felt it to be Lip duty to • all the Clergy together, and they had come to certain runctions, disapproving of the pro ceedings in that House on the Bill before them, which neve etoager than thost previously come to at Dublin. heir resolutions declared Oat there were clauses in tie Bill in question with which no Catholic could con scientiously agree—that these clauses. tended to en eitoger and ultimately to subvert the Roman Catholic religion in Ireland. When such resolutions were hgreed to where the Roman Catholic Bishop had called his Clergy together, he would appeal to the House if there were not sufficient indications of dis t stutent to induce them to pause before they adopted t,.is Bill at a measure of conciliation. He hoped the Noble Lola, the Right Honourable Member fur Liver pool, and the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman who hr,ught dal) Bill into the (louse, would see the case st as ilittereilt front what they had supposed, and as no tnioe costal more distinctly spew the feeling of the pesatle of Ireland ou the subject than the resolutions he had read, he could hardly think that any one would- be so absurd as to persevere in the Bill with a v;ew to conciliate the Catholics of the Sis ter kingdom. Another Resolution had passed at the Limerick Meeting for calling a general meet ing of the Roman Catholics as soon as possible, to petitioii cite Lords against the ohnoxitms clauees contaitred in the Bill. Anaggregate meeting bad also taken place of the Laity of the City and t'duuty of Limerick. At this meeting the parties had deg liued proceeding to business till they had been informed of what lead pawed at the ineetitia of the Clergy. Then, very strong resolution: bad been conic to, e'speeially depreciting the attempt made on the part of tin: Crown to obtain a right of list rference , with the nomination of their Bishops, which they stated most create jealonsies, feud by consequence, ditniuish, the seerteities for the Throne and Empite. Besidei; those he had already mentioned, Meeting. ivere announced of the Clergy and Laity for the City alai County of Waterford, situ' also for the County of Cork. One had been tallest by Dr. Coppiuger for Cloyne—one tier Galway, and one for the Diocese of 'inane. .Dr. Cuppingef had declared the oath contained in the Bill an amount to an abjuration of the Catholic Faith ; and was therefore of opinion that it ought to be indig stautly rejet red by every good itoman Catholic. Mrs ti'Cuneell had also spoke against it, and therefore there was little prospect, if it passed, of its proving a measure of c onciliation. Ile had no hesitation in saying, that it was the object of a vast hotly in Ire- Lind Cott did not chai.;i: this generally on the Roman 'AthOliCS) to gain the Church of Ireland, and that ob-, pet the% Isere satisfied they could not obtain- without a , 11Cpar.tliG ,, f:111111 this country. He proceeded to ahtsw ties: the oath which required the Catholic to pledge liiiaself not to attempt, directly or iudirectly, the Overthrow of the Church of England; was held by '1 Dr. Di-mug:role to be opposed to the duty of a good Catholic ; and lie read from a pamphlet some para. gtaphs, in which the Doctor declared hie• touch don that the Catholic Church could stand in spite of all l i oppoteiiin, and that finally it would be again placed sailer a Catholic King and a Catholic Parliament. Ile also eliewel, from the correspondence between Yr. mutt alr. Eyan, that the views of the Catholics ea, tended farther than the supporters of the present Bill seemed to snaae:a. The _Protestant Gentry and Yeo manry of Ireland, who in wealth far outstripped the Catholics of that country, would .iu bis.opiaion hard their property placed in jeopardy by this Bill,. mak jeered to the decisions of a Catholic Judge, and out !trying their rights defended in Parliament as they were at present. With these opinions :he.. was..bound td oppose the Bill, thoogli, should the nothseri %namely pass, be pronitsed the House-;--Irnuself--:bis Sovereign, and his gauntry, that his be eiertioin should be used to guard against provoking the evil!) which he feared were likely to krise from it. Captain O'GRADY would not have risen,•bat for the attack which the lion. Bart. bad made on the place with' whirr' he was connected.' The itt. lion. Bart. had, in the that place taken the meeting at limerick stirring a. criterion of the feelings of the people. of behind. be Gentry knew nothing of the platter till they saw the, Resolutions published as caroming the santitswots of she City and County. •He had, nseeived a Letter from s Govitlemain who was • present.at the Meeting, who O. scribed it to have consisted •of permute of the • yet" hOgrala classes. The Chairman was a lutist respectable, moan ; hat he wee sorry to see bum made-the tool of s. faction on that occasion. Counter Itesohoiess bad bees come to by the tientey on • the following aay its all participation in. ors ballets of 14...bieetia. calling itself an Aggregitereetegg, •and .enpressim their emeriptian that the Cedholic,throtryeitoppriset of it is tipe, would bare attended. to adopt ilowdotioot 01 a vet *Wait Ciayacter. sad of, a espoModoor - lbas: tore. Wiry aapreieed.their gratitoda theiligisMoso thatieroia who bad bevel& • tbip ardoet foam& Joe hoped that he vroafd pstaevere till be elfeatesl-hicolteet sod q teotpiloisrot kisloontryoisc. These base !! . , o s o 4 the geoeilookt MP wit ALINE ea to4thotssamseseof Ahura) • Age.# 1 4 40 • 4 .• isabh • lie IP . ft • Zia , 13 C. , 6— aid iftailiiiot l caeOidoro4 theillooolodbho a '1 t C • I $4 read by the. Won. Itareaeiffio hale *tad, and 4W not retard theta ifs • of the sentlnisnts of Use Catlttitiia Mr. S. NICP: svid, that thee ' was not a meeting of the Clergy c .of those !Oman Catholic Clergymen . be aasembled in that town. lVith Alm permission of the House he would read a )r . tter which he had received from one of the very persons who signed the violent Resolutions, to billiW that the sentiment' %pollen by them were not generally entertaired. The writer of the letter owned that many of his Catholic brethren were willing to receive einaiwipation upon the terms provided by Mr. Plunkett's Hill. This was not the apiniou of one who supported that aleasure, hut who had signed those violent resolutions which had been quoted to the House. In 'soother letter which he had rereived from Ireland, it was stated, that if the mea sure were passed into a law, those tioublesoine s:drits and tools of fart• who ,notv agitated the country, would be at once put down. The Illuii.llein!.er then con tripled, that if the treaties made at the capitulation of bitneric'" lead hewn fulfilled, the present db.cussiornst and the celitury of anitno.ity and conteistion which had unhappily followed, would never have berg known to the world. He certainly did not wi!.ll to disguise the strong sentiment which he felt, and always had telt, against the proposed seem it its. There were no seem hies wanted. But if they must hare, them, he thone,lat there ialzht have been much hatter b eturitirs.four* than tour upon the whole, the oseasure weut in as direct a line is possible into ern the mequalifiril desolitnd.: of the Ca. tholir, and the prejudit ed fears awl jealsousies of the Protestant. Sir G. HILL explained. • lie had given the House dktioct and full itifurinatioi , as to the existence of the Protest. Mr. C. iirrcillNON, after complimenting the Hon. Member for Lino-lick, said that it was impossi ble but that the measure carrying with it heavy penal enactuirots, sl..onlil meet with some who objected toil; and he could not while he hail a rent in that House, submit that such prison; should be charged, as they had been by his lion. Friend, as tools of faction, riot ous spirits, and public agitators. Because, if they were to be so denominated, he also most be a tool of fai•Con awl an agitator ; fur he had joined iti the ob jections u hid, had called down upon them those re pittaclifill epithets. Ile thought it v..ty likely that all the Irish Clergy tall it h! eventually object to take the required oaths ; there . ..ire, lie could not sillier that tho..e Gentlemen should by anticipation lie asper.eil, because they opposed ii hat he apprehended was a highly penal enactment. Ile believed that it was quite in the power of the Noble Lord and the Right lion. Member for Liverpool. still to modify the aggrieving. clauses, s i as to make the mrasere in every way unex• ceptionalile. He should IlJt vote fur the ametiduietit of the 'light Hon. Nleinlo:r fur Oxfottl, because that would go, if carried, to throw out the whole meastoe ; and there was nu wan who nould be less willing to do that than himself. But he did wish that the Bill could be reionimitted. If it was nut, though he should not vote against the measure, yet he woo hi not jote ter it. He was ready to acknowledge,-tleat the Peotest ants hadgiven up a great deal, and lie thanked them for it. 'they had given up what w.is most dif fi cult for I man tieeeign—they had gliEll up their prejudices.— Rat all was rendered ~litiost, valueless. by oaths re quired of Ilse Clergy. Supposing', as lie tia.l a i ight to suppose, that the Cdthillic Clergy :l Id refula- to take the oaths. Sutli refieoti was declared to he a inisdetneantotr. To those who should hereafter receive orders, this penalty would not be so great, because they would have the ch Ace of taking' them upon such terms, or of choosing some other profession. But then there was many who had been in possession of their lit iv., and cures for years, who had not the choice, and insist either take the oaths, or if they had coliscientions scruples, be dragged to a gaol. Supposing all the Catholic Clergy ' throughout Ireland should refuse to take the oath, — was the Noble Lord and his colleagues, and even his friends wound bini prepared to say that if they did so refuse, the whole body of the clergy were to be sent to gaol ? What would be the consequence of such a proceeding? if, besides the 211,000 soldiers now in !reknit', they should send all the troops io i Eneland anal Scotland thither, they would nut be able to quell the indignant spirit of the people, if if such all enartinent were carried into effect. The Ilcn. Member then argued that if the oath should be generally taken, there was nu need of a Protestant Board fur deciding npon clerical appointments. It was first making them take the oath, and then casing we did not believe them and would not trust them. Ile held in his banal an extract of a letter from a Ca tholic, who was favourable to the general measure. Although he was excessively anxious that it should' pass, yet he could not withhold his feelings against the clauses objected to. Ile stated, that he admitted the unjust tevecity with which they would press upon the Ckrgy, but Insist rely upon the generosity of the oiler, and the mild exercise of the poled' vested in them. Now lie (Mr. H.) would not so trnst, in 4 case of such momentous importance, to the humanity of an iedefinite Government. Supposing the Clergy to subject tleuiselves to the penalty provided by the enactment, would the Magistrates act against them? If they did, they would have the whole country up ia reltellion; and if rebellion could be justified, it would be under such circumstances. The lion. Mettiber re prated his wish that the Bill should be recotninitted, and of his iutentiou of nut voting for it, unless they should have out altogether the machinery of that siltee part relating to the Veto. Mr. STEWAR I' said a few words in an inaudible tom respecting something which had fallen from the Hen. Member for Cork respecting the Primate of Ireland, but we could nut correctly ascertain its effect. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON explained. Mr. ELLIS did not consider it too late then, at the eteventli hour to put his solemn opinion upon record 'igainst - the first of these Bills, which lie considered to Abe destructive of the stability of the Empire. And .the second, with a peculiar infelicity of legislation,' went to take away &Inite good which it was eves col tended by the other side would result tibia theogera 'lion of die first. He was niece that he brought bitable tsletits to . tire deledasioit of 40 conitehoesiiit a futt at • least he meld banjo. isive - sbare et as "in die 'if (MN i miliikArt. the freteereits !mad, Ir S tr titan could be obildbeCliy Lretiied delltiadiaa , the measure The dis. rollected from th It from a represent, end - *I 0at1114444*e second in Empire. Toaddress himself. however, to the Bill, It was a Rill selected by the Catholic' and approved by the Protestants. nil' fileciron the Catholics were obvious by the girclerlltion of an eminent Barrister whom he waold s marrorriss.hetioliss , had been mentioned in the discaeollogo "pats the preen He was a person, generally resorted to by Cathelie Ifieraily of Ireland theft metlitue.' Th House, however. hart been told that they were to legis late, and not to Consider what *tied be acceptable. But this was au orpiment not ?cry consistently nrgedi by those who advoceted measnres of rudetisiCand Soso ciliation. Neither the flathotie nbr 110 Pidestalit was satisfied; yet was it prOpesed fo enforke cintent, upon the one, and inflict liberty upon the (Aber. shjecta to the Bill upon its principle ; but snpmising that objection to be removed, Ise did Viol think the security olfered• was sufficient. The loyalty of the Ca tholics depended upon the loyalty of their *Prick ; ani!: yet the Bid proposed in effect to increise his' power. Ile war compelled to refer to a period: of hiitory which he would have willingly blotted' bus his recollection. It u;a3 to the insurrection of. i 790. It had been contended that that was not a' 'Catholic itssurrection, herause 'one of its leaders was Protest sot Dissentes ; but when it was recollected how 'nasty lautelsed thou,asil persons were coneelied' in it, it was impossible to believe that it was any .thing but a Popish insurrection. Recurring . to the Bill, he consilsred it peculiarly oh3ectianable in detail. The House were called upon to sanction a measure anpre elented for its inconsistency. They were called upon t.i allow a mass to vote at the election of II Slember of Parliamesst, awl Ina at that s f a o.lurch wartlesi.--(Cheers from the Ministerial Benultes, echoed by the Opposit;on.)—They were desired .10 allow a Man to he time Governor of a Colony, and yet to prevent his being Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. 17pou the whole he' &sit eel to II! abe I . ye, that although he opposed the Bill, he trusted he was free flow pre jet lie e. If, however, he hail a prejudice, it was one of au extraordinary character, tor he had been esti cated in Popery.—(Hear, hear.) —In his youth he had wished to give freedom to all the world. lie end the, Hots. Member for Bramher (Mr. Willwrforce) Isail, it seemed, changed altogether from their li:st opinions s. and while he (Mr. !:.).gave that lion. Member credit fur the sincerity of his opinion, Ise begged to retain his owns Mr. F. ROBINSON lead not the slightest intention of defending his Right Honourable and Learned Fe iced (Mr. Plunkett) from the unreasonable attack which the Honourable amid Learned Gentleman who had just sat down had made upon him in his absence. He declared himself to he nu more disposed to take the feelings of thee Protestants of Ireland from the Honourable awl Learned' Gentleman than lie was to take the feelings of the Catholics from that nameless person, that missile orator, as the. Honourable and Learned lieutletss.su called hies, who, eloquent as hr might be, active as they all knew he was, he was par suaileil did not, in the r..vings of his eloquence, speak the ti tie and lione4 feelings of the Irish Catholics. It etas tot that account that, although he knew Mr. I ITomiell was dissatisfied—although. lee knew that Mr. (Connell h e al always heels dissatisfied—although he despaired of ever sat:sfying Mr. O'Connell—he bud no doubt that if the present nieastire were passed, it would be highly satisfactory to the great body of the Catholics of Ireland. Ile confesssed that be had heard the Honourable and Learned Gentleman nith much regret, departing, as he had done, front the wise and dignified course of his Right Hon. Friend. the Member for the University of Oxford—a course whis Is if any thing could add to the respect which he felt fur his Right Hon. Friend. would certainly have had that elicit. Indeed the only misfortune which had attended these discussions was, that• the lion. and Learned Gen tleman who had last spoken had endeavoured to rake up the ashes of what Ise (Mr. Robinson) had hoped oils fur ever extinguished lire. The. Right Honousable Gen !kinds' here entered into an elaborate historical details of the events of the last I:10 years, to show that what ever Might have been the rase for two centuries before the Revolution, the character of intestine divisions and foreign stars had wholly changed, and that they were wholly divested of every thing religions, and were en tirely political. lie proceeded to ridicule the apprelsen sions which some persons still entertained of the Pope. Whaterer the thunders of the Vatis.an might once have been, they were uow more like time sound of the rattling chariot mil' Salmassens, than that of the true thunders of Heaven. lie was indeed totally at a loss to conceive how, at the present day, any reasonable man could con jure up any thing that should appear to him to be a just ground fur apprehension from the power of the Pope. Adverting to what an Honourable Mem ber had said of the ikelarations of Dr. Drusugoole, he observed, that the House might as well take the opinion of the people of England from the nonsense of Hunt, as that of the. Catholics of Ireland, from the ravings of Dr. Dromgoole. Nur were the apprehensions entertained of the etuigration of the Protestants of Ireland, irr his opinion, better founded. He was persuaded, that the Protestant Nubility and Gentry of Ireland were too fond of their country ever to quit it. Ile was persuaded that they would stay there, supporting the honour and dir nity of their station, and diffusing comfort and happs ness around them. lie was persuaded that when they met in that Heine any of their Catholic brethren, they would congratulate diem on their admission to the high est privileges of the Constitution, and cordially co-ope rate with them in that which must ever be their common object—the prosperity of the United King.linu.—(llear I) Mr. tiOULBURN opposed the Bill. Lord BINM Nli commenced by saying that he sever rose to speak on any question with so utiselc reins:tame as ins the present. if the House were really of opinions that the question was already fully discaseed, slid were unwilling to hear a person who had nut halm spoken upon the question, lie would sit sloven.—{lllllo of go on, hear, hear!)—lle hoped the House would allow him to trespass for a few minutes upon its atter. Lion.—(Near, hear !)—The Noble Lord then proceed; td,, at some length, to reply tothe last Speaker. Hi Sootended that the Catholic Religion is modern time' and in other coutstries, was very different from Ohne itoppearesi to be in remote, unsettled, 'mai- dein• lightened times. He saw nothing in the prioallles, *her civil or-religious, this: could justify their es elusion from •,tbis Oanatitutioso ; he was, therefore, a samions supporta, me the Bel. • • HUTOIII MSO* iiplaiked.' 'Mr. fatirtsiouiseseed blialodisx as irgaresat advanied ifeni: idettilicr rut I f tissiick • (31r. I, , d i, * i f . m h .t o i e t r i b s i , c ad k to . re ol l ; l l d r: 4 l l : l lh n s e t t a k t r i e t t al ie t s l r e t :s tr . :: f f i t ui. ) : o: l l .;: d.i.t vil eap i titati ll" : „ . .. d such an arrisinent brong was true, the House had no discreeime to exercise! but he would maintain, that np t o th e presp u t ithreyrelewreas but totneereadrilLyle ; tle n. q t i h n see treaty u t aty of tao e n _ f cia oed etulh f:d or i l i. :1 : TI which refarred to the state of the ito 4PaetatUy..nwi that was the first. Bat wh at 44 i t eassnose tp Their ;eiaiestirs intlertealt to m an that the Roman Catholics should enjoe even ' - r • . 1 7 0 " Is t i a c xes ; Pi ehe i 1 4 14 iie e r i p e u 7 sel ess ves li ssed t t o m i i n t : w bu the:L f r o i r g r e e i t s te l s i d em o C f f h ro a ti m r i l i t 4 i r l s l. 4 ll , ll. 2 2 - V ii i lYi _ t . such concede. llitike T r 11tfit:eltrasn'r as tt . ota they w ilfitig word of privilege; the.pritile4e alluded to referred, accarilie f nee i : t ft , tt ir ob l e o t l ih eh eEet h iti e r: ll l :l :0 4 y t l'ir r el e i s ea t rr e et d it". his iertut U te h w j i f p o' r ti et i on : it t dh o eeer i the first place, hie ohji clod to it becaue it w.aie , refu,e_. I.llil change in the constitutiou of the coe ft e n . , se rel ik iel re e tt ot l e b n a n t s e ir v l e e x r y tl c ea h t; t o n h g j e ec o t f ii s m o e a s x, f e a n t ,, a i l . ... e in g na it t se ere w, w e aset to be regarded with alarm and anxiety. 'it *7 could sot name a smeccesioa of Kings, or an impole got • @Vett since Refformsation, which dill not bring the R.. teat' c.atkolic t'ellgioss herein their ennui. ; it woe not nnitaportant to consider what relaties tb,t ,Veiigioll should bear to the state in boors. Then tae three treat Periosin to %Illicit he eould cull Nine th e House to direct their attention—th bre" the Re. formation, that since the Refotmation, and that wlekls it was now proposed to c 11111 l heave. Tberelaliossohis o the itoman Catholic religiose bore to the State In4use the Refonuation, was similar to that which `the Protestant religion pore In it now, het e v e s then the most furious exclusion of foreign an• thority was insisted on. After the Rearm lion, an attempt was stalely made to nth pate the Catholic Church, but that being abandoned, the State took a security for their exclusion how political power, which existed up to the pres nt pe riod. Now that they were about to adept a see tiy•stem, and to grant political pooer, he was forceps consider what relation the Catholics ought to beetle the State. They were now about to leei4late for as obscure sect—the greater part of Elmore prufes edtif religion ; besides, in Ireland there was an Archbishop to every pcoviere, and he believed a Consistorial pry- - vince to every diocese. It was a relig;on supported. by voluntary contributions. and was its every respect calculated to give the priesthood a powerful Manes over the minds of the people. If the priu iple of . the • Bill was once recognised, the best course for Pas. incest to have pursued, was to hue inquired jibbed's. Winner which the Catholic Church was established in other countries; for it was in vain to conceal that they would soon have ;o meet claims in: the open exee cise of the rites and the partial estahlishteutol this religion. The manner in which its consul* with the State should be settled, should, have bees used at the moment of openiug the doors of paws la its Members. The indefinite nature of the previa* of the Bill in this respect, was one principal geed of hie ohjecti.iss to it. Another was, the retails .1 this tountry to Ireland, he had been ash , d whether he apprehended danger from the power of the Pope { and splendid declamation and polishe d siditale hed been employed against this supposed apprehoutiee": lie apprehended no such thing. It was asked where was the power of the Pope now ? 14e would alb, where was it it' 1688? lo that very age, the Freya ambassador lead thecatened to minis against the Pew with 509 men, awl_ his Holiness declared that he %Istill; have no defence but in the very unsatisfactory measure of martyrdom. It was against domestic danger that King William and Lord Somers tender took to guard. if we had one kingdom with '• an immense majority of Protestants it might be not a question whether the Catholic minority might be safely admitted Leto office. But t en had two countries—two kineiloins, one os which had bees pie 'iris ally united to tile uthet weir for twenty years;— two islands, one divided front the other by a greater span that which had fur ages divided us from what hail been called our hereditary enemy. in the Cabo lie island we bad to tnaintain a Pr ,tes'ant establish ment, Could that be done if we admitted the laths, lies into a complete participation in the Administre tive and Legislative power ? He assumed that the Representation of Ireland would lie, if the Hill passrl, ul ti circumstance • inatylYeatb for lic l i :r r o P t r e r s h te:u u t k:staioen lie dednblist4ftrtilu that of England. But uto Ireland, it was known that all measures affecting that country emcee proposed. in flueocert, and in fact decided by the I;ish part of the Representatives of Ireland. if it was said, that $ else Catholic itepresentptives of Ireland they night oppose the overwhelming' power of Pr. testiest New ben, lee could only foresee inconvenient anticlines's conflicts, very different from that tianquil Wilmot whicheeke feispoila of the Bill anticipated; bat these eunemenions were accompanied by securities. The le* verities be thought reasonable enough ; he Aught also that they might be •conscientionly salmeitma to by the Catholic Clergy, brit the Catholic Chao had sbewn that they disapproved of them, anti ventured to prophesy that thee Bill could not bs executed. If they attempted to put it in km they must be prepared to tweet with willing *- tines. As a natter of prudenee--as a user , eite• ttib,osaugtt theowto setwenu_ereestchtemetnrainsiofnitlhlietyßolifi milreal.stabc. than the enactment of it—(Hear, hear !tri . re' marking. that in this Bill, which. after the nuts bee of skilful artists to whom it had Wit 'tke . I ' . witted, m ight be considered a masterpiece, ill ma nner as well as matter , th ere was an trier le the four lint Bev , . The Act of William an.; 31ary richqs and t w h a e s Tt ir ro d ar a , s ►liitertiee of the s t a n d e peot A bee ct i b. , t*: . ) ti r tnr. ri t t i r e .e eZe mo : if t a h ict r i e r et b i ..1 1i t ein t I sod thetwiag a comparison between the ineonsisrenef_e t , Bill on d Out have the effect of consoltilateng e l t s h i r. eo r m r t As ts .w d b e a d ill i t la ° y rY sr s a n ti ti n t :duvet **molter his Slajesty': , ;tiltaircto, hr cash! 1.0 gilgiAnd anti Ireiauel, or of "tieing lit the third rea.iing— ("t s . .: 1 :11111 . the pi. retteetirsete ertienu _ witkett. _ ea bli thou r. V cs AN .w N esi l N d ti b; did n:o l re i b an e. liortrioirse4rrit, as the hi ee , e . 4 11 7.1, • NM he (31r. C.) •=ho‘iti eiti,ftetl u.l "I huiteet • • Tilly, STAT:'I-kv• pik koilir . lsr6dg •or ors rd s giving. a cotsecrkle# ilectuded twa t ,. A or l r e t lnitr, taats was to be rt ;Mem;l • artiarit'it t especially y oftlie blotstse, but hams ,. I, rrp re men who happened t o gerund in the im 4610 h thi d ‘ ll radY) Approhatiet As- it goof ruin theiepetitioce'spow lotion of a sity which he had the ever bean •. IC et IJ ei 1111' L II u