The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-17 00:00:00

.r - I I town. tie thttocht this inessare 'venial be ebeett tally agreed to by all. It was n 0.... 'proposed that tbt Cotasti!oiott inning from the Croon 4o i4II up the Int roit,. sh..ttitl oontaio on equal number of Lay per m ots with the liarfy t notwithstanding an objection which, it was frisderstounl 1114 t the latter had to the intrarrenri. of hay rrsons with the.e matters. —.- Since :Le *i:ne the P.►pe had sieniliiii his tutaent to w.' It M' this arrangement, and there was every reason to sup pose it ;v01. , ' be generally approved of. He re membered t• at on a former occasion, when the Rosin Catholic t, let.gy refused to permit this interference, it was sail!, "give us the p f that what you de sire he accepted. and then we will legislate." --(Ilea ilear.)—But was Parliatutot to go about i mi tiiriag what would he Licreptiti by the ROttlall Clergy ?—(losee I cries of be ar, hear.).-- Parliament woald do what it conceiscal to be just, and i..4tsuuld no doubt in the acquiescence of the seelejtct to the laws of the Cottettitivion. Ile Lail one more oh serration tie notkr respecting the appointment of shops : --he sleicald liitsiself leave prefet 1.0.1 a domestic nomination, but on inquiry, he found the Roman Ca doilies had no settled principle of nomination ; and he trusted tie.% iree the whole, the present Bill would put ten mail to the present great awl important weestlon. Mavis, aildreotal Isiiii•elf to the point. of relaxatioo. lee Cattle to consider those of security ; anal these lie had tl ttttt ght better to introduce into a %rparate Bill. He trusted 110 one (could suppose that any Member eon nected Stith the Bill would lie to disingenuous as tee yield the points of concession without being careful of the proper sectarity.--(1 lear.)—With respt•et to the be teetits, they might by many he tlinught very acceptable. while others mi..: lit not thick thole' worth the arrow, slier ; hut he had every reason to believe, that the small est roscession, even the permitting a Roman Catholic Barrister to wear a silk gown would be accepted. H e hail formed the measures of concession on the one haul, and security on the other, into two Bills, liecau-e he thought that course the most camellia:eery. There was but one topic more upou which lie should touch. He sainted to the nerasnre of which notice ba.l been given arlillonintrable Friend, respecting the support of the fa Catholic Clergy. lie shonil not ronsent to the measure, and be Instal that his Hon. Friend, on reflec tion, would be induced not to press it. At a lutare sea son, such a measure would he kindly received br the Ca tholic Ckrgy, but at present it mast he emisiaered as premature. The Catholic Clergy conld not eater Into any stipulation of this description, until the rights of their Pocks had been given them: lest they (the Clergy) should he exposed to unworthy impntatimes. No per son lie thought was competent to bring forward such a measure unless lie were armed with the a ssent, of tioeernment ; but at a proper time, and with that assent, he hail no doubt say snags roc:istere won( I be received by the Roman Catholic Clergy with fulness. Having now gone through the various topics which this subject suggested to him, be solemnly 4.3,1(.4 upon the, Legislature to put au end to the present tuie•tion. The law: in farce against the Catholics ailiativeil of some arlot: v at the time of their enactaixot, and various unfort it eta te ri reit mstarires hail prevented their repeal. Elizabeth nag surround s( by powerful f.reiL:n enemies, and ill tier sulisci i tient triers it OW rally happened that n brie the Catholics Were warmly attached to th e on ,titoti,a, th e State reigns were not. It was a hardship that Popery, the present des ability. 11.'4 born intrinlneoil Into Ire land by England ; for the cons t ant of the former n..cessarily introduced the Religion of the latter ; anal lie admitted that it lead been sown in a most Ilnitri,ll - soil. The enjoyment of civil iii, ty had en :tilled us to see the light, anal when upon conviction we dislodged Popery from One l'Ottlltry, we attempted to dislodge it in Ireland, without riving the Irish those rights which hail enabled as to discover the truth.—(llear.)—The Boman Catholics bail gene rally beets patient and tranquil under their sufferings. ((•heers). Ile lead a right to !coy that they hadgene rally been tranptil ; for it was notorious that the Re bellion of I beet, hrought about by Protestants, and conducted by protestant leaders. lei conclusion, le trusted the. House wonlil oat deprive themselves of the sadsfaction, or the Throne the enjoyment, of re. ceiring the brightest and most acceptable tribute which could be given by the honest t omat o—the rr a.. fitiole of the Itonten Catholes : a gratitude la hide would stinialate them to an increased affection for their fellow subjects ; and an attartiment to the Con stitution, in support of which they would sacrifire their property and their blood.—(Lonil and continued clarets). On the question be; tag pot from the ('hair, Sir WILLI.‘3I SCOTT said, that the present Bill had I been for seine time in circulation attioag the Members • of the House, and it now appeared that the Right lion. tieutletisan preposvd snow very material alteration.. He ; Mel had no opportunity of considering those alterations ; a.al iu fact it was quite entpossible to hamar in what state tier Bill actually now stood.—He would beg to togged to the Right Hon. illeruher, whether it was not better to ?ire the House an oppor unity of considering the pro pene( alterations : especiaily as they seemed to amount 1 " " Amit'litta that ten Bill in its original state could not tie •atoported. The Bill appeared in a great degree to be atuu.luneil , and its present shape implie.l that v hide hail already passed wait a merr w.,:te of the time lg. 'h. Noose. lie should be glad if the Bight Von. tiestlemaa would suggest that means ot removing this dilfieulty. Mr. PLI 7 NKETT spi I, lie hail thought it fair to apprize the Howie of the intended alterations, in pee -1"•"." to prom:sine them afterwards. He tortainly rr..s od ;mare of any coarse which timid lie adopted 'crept that of going into the Committee, it. which tire alteration s might he considered. Ile regretted the diffirtllty of witirb his Right Hon. Friend consplal.ned, a."l he feared that his (Mr. P.'s) roue had ant been h “ distinct as it might to have been yet he thought it might have been comprehended, by on nagerstartel iof mach less acute limn that of his Right Hauourable Friend. Me. RANKES rats =aid that he felt it to he 41 defy to avail himself of that uppurtuttitv of re be *Log the statement of his oltjections to this Bill. He believed thattliere was no one who wouW attempt to dispute the propriety of the general principle that no State ought to admit to a participation of their ,Power and others, those who, if cousistent with Ilse:n -u Ives would wish to bring about the &sun. time of A very eunsitierable part of the • State. It %Oak that the Catholics, if true to their on et tenets, slatauld nos wish the if e atenesirm of ale essential part of our State, namely , be Established Protelttant 4 'his r.th. th e truste d that no lieutleestan who might succeed him 11 1 . 4 t night in addressing the Iluttse wnald itelmt•! iii i.irn'heat he was actuated by bigotry or preilati'lle. lie rea•on hl spea4 harshly of the Rom au 1" ":` .ll Itt itt•sen ihet opportunities whirls 1,,e% ave,eil 10 4 the exert...it u: Ovir THE sTArresMAN. cl.m. He was not disposed to restrict the right of every man to follow the dietates of his conscience is the worship of his Cos:atom, and was therefore desirous of ipea sing in terms of moderation of eters. sell. Rot in the discharge of his duty as a Member of Partin earns, lie ;oust speak Gristle and freely ; and if his opinion was that the Catholic-, if sincere, omit heartily wish—and in ease of an opportunity, would do all in his power to accomplish, the destruction of the Pro testant Religion in this country—a oish which he believed this Bill wool.' give thou the power of exe cuting—if he said this was his conscious opinion, it was his duty to declare it topsoils. anti candidly to the House, and it would he a hate a h indanittent ..f his duty, if lie suppressed or qualified it. Ile bezged to say, that he imputed to the Roman Catholic Church nothing but what it arrogated tuihelt*, anti gloried in.' namely, an uniformity of doctrine and discipline, anti the supporting, from the earliest times, the sante opi nions with regard to the integrity of itself, and the heresies of every other chore! to::ether 16-it I, the doc trine, that she is to 16,1%e no runitonnion with them burs of any other. chur. that there was fie saltation, and 00114 be none too t.f its pale : I , r, in the word, of the present Pontiff, that there could be no communion between Clois t and Renal. l•nrier these circumstances. wa.s it fia.tiral that the Homan Catholics should not he jealous of the ascend torn of he Protestants, and that they should not feel every di•isositiset to make use of the means in their power to put an viol to that ascend ancy ? :ad, indeed, were nut the gentlemen who were the authors ..f those Bills almost sensible of the danger to whirls the Protestant religion was exi.osed, by the operation of this Bill, when they provided se curities against the effects of the temptations that would be contiesuolly held out to Homan Catholics, to enemas+ npon the Es•altlislsell Chnrch, and. finally. to overthrow it ? Why did the Right Hott.tientlentati limit the eligibility of the Roman Catholics: Why did be exalt& them Irma certain offices in the State, if it was true that they hail an inherent right to he eligible to them Wash fair to the Sovereign him self, if religi ties to be left between every man and Isis Hod, tool if it was to he exempt from the reelli• saner of human laws ? Whywas the Sovereign ex cluded from the right of exerrising the freedom of his conscience?—(l,..nd cries of hear, hear.) Ile never could see the ronsisteney of reviring cession of a particular r, red from the SovErei:ri, an I declaring the right of ultimate freedom ut reliltions opinion to be the property of all Isis subjects. A nil in deed it appeared that the friends of this measure were struck with the alositolity of their doctrine, aati I•e -trayeti a just apprehension of the consuipsenees of their own priteriple, whets they stopped slo•rt anti fixed a limit to their progress. It was not npos the inn°• rency of the tenets of the Roman Catholics, as apply ing its their opinion of the Protestant religion and their batre•i of it, that the framers of this Bill retied for the sec srity of the established uorship. But it w.os iu co:1- %140.416. e sat the supposed iuspraeticalti Sits of arty plan detrimental to the estahlislimeat being carried into et . - feet, !hot the whole of; heir appreiitt:sious for the ea istence of the Protestant 'node of 14.er-hip ....ere quieted. Renee it v.::s ronfol..nslr asked shat apprehension eettl.l he entertaitsod from the adatiotiou of Roman Ca limb.. Lards into the !louse of Peers—resp-ctable as this r ere, ills doubt—and from the mind ...ton of Ito man t at holies into the (louse of t 'OMMOIIs, the otsmiser of c,hirb .....:1.1 not, at ':oat, said the friends ut the Ise:issue. exceed Wu": Eves, such a molter, or in deed, one consitlorable smaller in the (loose Of Com mons, when lea 6 :iied tegetLer fur any one might. ' and smolt!, if the opportunity was norm-innately granted to them. make themselves heard in Parliament : end when he recollerool, that from the very Cony itst• lion 01 shay House, and from the various rirconista ores whi..is a. led upon a great majority of the indivi duals, it must always he split into 4livittions; anti parties most always he exi*ting in it ; when he re collected :Al this, lie was of opinion that even a sutall. r number than Inn members leagued together ter the acconipiishment of a particular 'die.", would hay:. sooner or later, the ',Aver of surer...ling. What Own do they oppo.e a;toiust ti•ese simmers ? was it the to.claration in the preamble that the Protestant sts:ces sion to the Imperial Crown of this Cnited Kingdotn • and its lh pentleuries, is, by the Act for the farther limitation of list Crown, the better securing the liberties of the people, estateished permattertly and invoilobly ; and that the Protestant Epio•opal Church of England and Ireland, and the doctrine, discipline and oivernment thereof, antl likewise the Protestant Presbyterian I 'lttirrh of Scotland, and the doctrine, • awl government thereof, are, by the restos'. I tine .lets of Union between SeUtLitirl. I an•l between (treat Britain and Ireland, therein !eve- rally estai.!:shed permanently and inviolably ? Was it t•lis dee! 'ration they opposed to the ilang•er which menaced ti ir religion tram the hatred of 0w1:36.61k% and tocir pea rr to injure, and perlial.s to overthrow it ? What was tlte weaning of the words ss permanently and int hth,,bly Let the House consider how weak must the decla ration of persuaneuce and inviolability he ;sincerely and coolidently :Agit was now pronoun: eh). agalitst the dats.:ers whiel, time and circitnistances tnizht intro duce if this Kill passed. it not for them to inAt• n•attld bind th is sot...es:ors. i titre Pa I.asuents woubl see what was best , in th e ir "wit "Pillloll s , for themselves, and lev,is'os r aceLrl • inglr ; and they who saw these drelars Lens pass away whiele had been hitherto the gnarantees of the intr.. city of their religion, how coned they repose so se ctire!y iu stole miscrahle securities as llop.e whirls were ',tierd in this Bill, and by tine pros it ii et whichit was hoped that their religion wool.' he established per- • manetolv. Ile tlamght he heard the words " for ever,'' f r om the Right Honourable lientlentan ; :hat this titsn wasotot to he exposed to any future agaitatiow I Wos it really possible that the Right Honourable (ten- ; Heenan in agined the Roman Catholics would be cos- . tende.l as long as any step remained inaccessible to :Leos, He Foots-oiled that the Roman 1 atholics would nut be . sati•iird until then shook 4.11' the boniest of the nsaitite uamue of the Protestant Clergy ? and in the I rojt rt to remote this, to them vexatious tax, they 1.40041 he joined kr tile Dissenters. The Hon. Hentleman next olojeettof I to the dieidiog of the measures into two Bilk. became if she lloinass Catholic Clew, objected to the weeniest, the Roman Catholics would be admittqd. to power. aid the P.ratestants would have no seem Wes. H o a ' dmittelli that it was an -anomaly to .;se the Homan I atisoli:.s the eh utile :*ta..thbe nillo..ut at:wittily thsin father. Ile would not bare voted fur it—but would tual sow repeal ,be coneesaicsu.—" Quad diA awe poem 'vesture t poll relietwm uf ► non daLo." He concluded by an ani mated exhortation to the House to reject the measure in tote.—(Hour, bear.) . . 11r. WILBERFORCE begat,' by declaring it to br his conviction that the measure now in progress through the House was calculated to promote concord In:tweets his alaiesty's sn'ojects, to secure the peace and engage the whole country in mure ardent attach ments to its true interests.—(llcar, hear.) Nothing eonhl he more equitable, or of noire political 'nervy than to give all the subjects of the United Kingdom an eligibility to all the franclaaes of the State, without any exception of sect or party. Nothing could so much strengthen, outlasts; Email as much har monize with the British Constitution. With respect to Ireland, her interest was more involved in that questimr, titan the interests of Great Britain. Oh Ireland! ! there was not a page of her history ti hid. was not tilled with incident enough to excite every kind and generous feeling. Iler wrongs, and her patience acre calculated to awaken general sympathy. Crania the rearott•st antiquity, Ireland hail sumetiaiug singularly affecting in her character. Ire land in a rensote rents hail b e en denominated the Island and ttae mother or saint., and possessed more true religion, more get.nitte piety, anal more true Christianity. than any tither potato' of the Vuiverse; though she, in the eltitixion of rim: became a rey to all the abases of religion anal government. The very period of the glorious revolution, a revolution which confer.ed so many blessings , on England, and operated ultimately to the liberation and to the peace of all Europe: that very period was a time of mortification and o! pressiant to Ireland. Fr that period Ireland might date a new twits of calamities. It ti.ey would then advert to the reign of Aisne, and ex amine the eondttet of her Government towards Ireland, what could there 1w found all through but fresh insults and unheard of oppressions'? If tlwy would then pur sue their inquiries through the reign of George the First, and that of Isis sorcessor, could they wonder if site avoided and side. teal every thing Pritish. It Was not until the rei=n of George the Thirst, that—(Near, hear.) —lrs•latill found any respite from the odious anti ma manly sestets of oppression practised thwarts her by England. The reign of George the Third became a glariatlS Ana a memorable epoch in the history of Ire iau I. It was then she formal voile little rt•laxation frosts the grievants and intolerable ; sr-ecution carried on against her. It was high time to rouse fr the error, and now that she hail awakened from the delusion, she began to be asisanseti of her rood:wt. There was a time, when any intitrialual, whoa,. powerful friewls tl ttttt I .ht ban too profligate to be provided fur in England, oils considered 'coal enough for moue offset of trust and emolument in Ireland—no mutter how loose in leis rim- FAS, air 1140 W dull its asuslerstasoling, be was ronr.idereal sufficiently qualified to manage the affairs of Ireland. It was in the reign of lieorge the Third that these errors were termed. and the delusion broken. It Was in that reign that the wisdom of her councils, unit the thivalroir* spirit of her pe.srl:•, boldly united, and O. arsartlrlisheti ilia issaleiwnili not• of her Parliament. Sot Foe.' aaal Ireland were all Jima/rail for separate and inalcrtolent kingdoms. 'I he two countries were intended by Oslo anal nature to b. united. Fars Was to.' powerful to acknowledge its Ileill'llitenea • on the other. When the too coma it's because united anal con mlialated iut s our. the natural consesprotee was, that there sham! I he no ali•anction naong the inhabit:llF a, that tiliottlil 134)4.e.a resod and canal ;wit ilexes. The nreasur- of the i• 'lion held out smell hopes to 6.. Catholics a Ireland. Ihe great Statesman who effected that measure had not clearly and distinctly estoressed himself an that sub ject. The epigramissaii•• point of his words recalled them at that distant perio.l to his (11r. Wiiherforce's) metaivey. They were at. mw. hat 1.111 gelia I i vat anal 4111- 11iZa o.ls. " 1:130::11.1 awl Ireland," said 11r. Pitt, " would be nulled lute slue hasoiy, the right, of the t•atholies might lie scrurral with mor.• safety, or refirsell with less slatsser."--(llear, hear.) lie (Mr. Wilberforce) could not approve o f the v iew which Isis II snamralale Friend (.!r. Borlses) to of that qatesion. Nothing could he cooreivcal to ire calculated to inflame ;mai agitate the country titan ti.e course his llota. Friend ttoul.l have them pursue. Was it to be for 4 otten that the t atholics hal, by their is.. tlestry anal enterprise, gait into possession of are.:t wealth' Was it to lw forgotten that the literality t f former Leg:slaty% res had sot:tided to a •artire cal ',napery. to enjoy anti trausruit it, without any fit:- titer rettriction than was itepose•l oar their Protestant ; fellow-situ:oleic 'lke Cathaslios, both :of England and ' Ireland, to re inali lig Gs- most r.spid progress in arquir- I lug anal aoottnalating property of all hinds. It there- rose is; tt rt • iniper..tively lie..aisre the thoy of Parrs:a-alio t to preaare them fur those stations w!slels tlteir it sitt• try, their their talruts, anti their eaitica tia•n, so etstinerat;y eutitled thci::. ,1 1 .1 :1 1,1! ;: ive thou' Get ir dare share in the Britiaii Coastiautiun. Power was the natural conseqtreuce of tv• anti. and t ,us-• whom they had estaltit•al to acquire this' one, wool,' rams, quesitly became possessed of the other.— The rank anal roll in of ti., I'.itianlic4 smolt! make them the repa:•itories of roliti-ai power, in %Osiris • Ley Ole:mm..lre% should participate. tin n isat pretence could Itorssan t athnii he any lougur dep.-ivy lof their due rank anal stations its the legal profession.; No gnod ~wort curial 1;e off•red fir tlisabaiity, n'l the Rowan Catholic barrister wi.leol its st naturally s •ek r•se aver that rank and that power which he teas ex (little.' from by nureasonable avort•hensions and nu inean'n e jealousies. The eselasi.as of n olo ati C:oho. lies from a seat la that Bono._ re. :ell on ter better fonntlation. If a Ronan Catholic ..rentlertran of su:sk anal pro•ferty and etiaratioo h ;s al it o hibed any i.,stilt a'ar si gas, a...entertained had feelings; of any laud. iet him at muc e he ifltr.nlnred i ate that Huaar. I n that House would Haman t ehtlika have an opportnnity of rorvtctiog their errors, and profilist.; by the illustrious exampt s which it wa.ulti be is their power tail: to behold. Its that Howie they would , final tiermothrro admitted to ; participation in the initianuitisi and o.:;ecs of the Slate I sand wuskid not hail t.s asiiprociare. as they _egirt, the I ex wileirce of the Ilrkials. Gouistitsuion. The Roman C oholies were kep. in ignorance of the CoustiAution.' l Hwy lift no into...jest in if it-hereby they would lie iti aolialetto arapilie k s smsa ledge of it. They bail nut -tea it. ; tis at etslargisig, agst4uditing lot of view. Ile (31r. I • ialsef forte) wool& =rout them the Consiitittion for the very pistils,: of mollifying them. It is then they would koro to set a value on themselves; then the Roman Esthetics trout I learn the dignity of their station, and would emerge from the darkness which must have necessarily enve loped them in consequence of tl.e long thraldom to %%hick they had been so unjustly conelemited. The progress of elucation anti of libt•rat knowledge would lead them to abhor the systt•tu of coercion and restriction b y which they had been degraded , anti ne danger coul d arise from admitting them to else office. in the State. The teligiou of Englentl was net fountle.l like that of the ancient Pap&llb, on anuteaning s tssyster! and delusion. he Protestant religion wee feuuded on the firm basis of morality and christianity, and wee proof against all danger, even if attempted. A ttttt te e the Itemau Catholics were to be found men who . 4 :; 4 honour to christianity. There was Pascal, there a.• ► most tosiltine,s and tl.e efficiency of wheee example might lt•itel te the belief that be was sent foam Ileeven to improve and to bless ntaukiettl.—haute of the disabilities under which the Kontos Cotholics . hat laboured were already removed. The reliqurs consti tuted A I,lllg . bust of oppressions,and resendeed a perso-t wearing a priauu suit, though at large. Roman Ca tiulit's were a loyal, an alfectienate. a brave, simian ir.- genueus people. These were the eliezacteristics of ti.e I Irish Rumen Cetleolics 'store especially. The people o: England were A race entirely under the quid:Owe of the I 14W. They felt en independence iu the protection the . : received trent it, and there.ore solousitted their cot duct illinglr to its decisions. The It ieli were cha racterised by a warm and enthusiastic arse felt an abhorrence of law, because the laws n ere mai... to grind and opp:eas three But if they oe e • wer • made to participate in the benign effeets of see Ilr; • tisli Constitution, they would le s e ethe-4 and duke ijed. I.e (Mr. Wilberforce,) had approached tise• Attest:on with appreltendon. It was toot without &e -• tieulty he lsitneelf changed the 'Tilden which he ome had on it, mei he could ther..iore the better make el . lowancee for the stulobernesets ot others. The Bog . 31e:tiller concluded by saving, that more gretaude wee due to the Roman latholits for their comitset, tha•: could ever le- paid. He then sat down amid loud anti repeated Chet re. Mr. BATHURST rose to spe:li, but a good deal of I noise prevailing, Lord CAS 1 LEREAtiIf rose and requested a fat, • hearing for ei toy one who elooniel wide to state his opinion--diseuesitoss was really useful to the question. Mr. BATIII•itsT then proceeded to oppose the mo tion. lie thought th • Catholics it•totild not he satis fied with any emu-re:dons else: t of a fetal and uutinali tie:l repeal of eli the laws atf •rtiste tl:at body. 710 • quevitet then I ore was if it were not better to St.':' where they were, than proceed a step further. The Be Bun. Gentleman e •liseitel n ith mi oving. as an stewed ment, that the Bill he read a second time that day six months. Mr. WI LIIER FORCE reete to explain. Mr. METFALY ibun,,,ht lest every disability which the Roman Cathulics laboured en4l4tf Wight to he re uttered, on orrimot of their etuulooes, their respeet ability, an l their bring already in the postession of the elective frenchise iu Ireland, an important privileg .• which the. had tient properly exercised. Sir JAMES 31.tC1illNTteill said he diet not ris • for the ottrpose of answrring any of the stretiments o: the Right time lietitiensan who spoke last lint on.- : tweet:ow, altleene is lee was an acute re:teeter. his aren mesas were precisely the same as those nlsielt had been repeatedly strgel before ; and it would he au a •t. of folly to 'elicit the aims vote to to them, which Its I been alreatty given by the greatest masters of ei..- quettee th st ever 'Teske in that House. The Maio en e live which note inditeed hit's to address tine WO to rail their attention to a new change .which leet teliets pleee in thu laws about four years ago. Tit • alteretiou to whit It he entitles!. was the set at the la" witch abru: turd all the oaths that hat pre vion 'leen rept:reel to he taken by peevons heoldits e .utenissiusi• its t!ve tinny awl nary. lie would ask them abet muse i.e the shunt' of a country ielibee Aerie and ;armies teieht be eintenaiseleil ley men, tele :Ver.!, a: the saute ti me , excluded warm all civil offices iu CO.! State. Ilse intim of Nurf might now ..oatmeal one of our armies, while he was excluded, not tot*: (rota l'ar'iauseut, bust 'nen hum the etlire of a J act i • Peace: and Any tether Boesast teatholie ;night Iv at theist ad the ferees for the protections of the rer ) - Par:jot...at into which Ise was flat allowed to enter. —The ileitis's Conetittition had wisely °rm. , ' the. Jour, of Pat•liement to all military men, in tooter th t• they might in coieseon with others feel an interest hi its preset vatiuu. Ile ti; I slot Weal to say that this tem! e t to atroel reletr:ite seettrity to the Conetitutiees ; he shonbl ever coneleier a to:outline military force se .A sounder that wag ineoeeisteet with the freeltons or a.. cotintry. Best if while an estsitiialsuie:it elf this kiwi wes !;opt up, tin! persons hrlonging to it were to 4•S••1•1.te I (rein the legielatere, a!! the interest which mill:are Merl 11.01 in utaintetuing the ft.ll.lse of the civil liar.!ta agent w o-del be thieve is away. Ile could conceive wee/a te:ebbe in any roe:tory more dangerous titan that le' A. , time- being kept on fent, of which the bight. e•-- teitisl tett hole! even the lowest eiriletffiee. This wort!! he a worse -eitwition than that whit+ etieted in the Bon% of.lasues IL, for when that Monarch proposed to hat • Remelt Catholie otficers at the Iteeel of his army, he lei:. the l'ariiasuratt open to them. Rut now, act online; to the n e w law, the whet, milk:airy force of the kiust.toas might be is the ha nils of men, who veld have no shire in the civil Government, and who by law weer forthel fo he enteniee to the Conetitaf:ott. If ever titers' was A!! . • qt.iittrit P mare hig with dancer than another, it urns Tt s i! prountlgstoel by the Hots. Miesiber ter Carle Cattle ; uyMee wont,' recommend a terve tor titi tors for whieb no "s ett pit. could be found in any civilized ctotatry. Was it posslO e to suppose that an artily of •1 44 ;i1 CO mesa would stand slid and abstain from hostility against` an ametetilly, iu e. whirls woe of Gem were alio% lel Id tester. .Neti.lese coeld have more clearly proved the %violent of those :urn _who framed our Conga:oho:a thaw the eittunistance cm. their , proceeding eu the geometria intervene of ail ee l:Armin an.l Elas•ses Of iit the eumasiunity, b ; e i s iel, mee ts our I ots..t:tn:i 4!)sbritel within tube: every great iiiterevt :of the `tats ani, *hove ill thins attached to it, alit 1:,.l: of tren'tuto Wier ertes its their banes the, beet. afi of feet'. ",- elatege it derived stree e th (rots' ti.v unitary. iv* we were in a state of tlesss4, i s o couseva of bating military wee who po-wori, no sham it. erect io thus constiettion. hereftwo . a tomuldt otveilt Tat As 1w test in attiehitie times.' the Stet tie The Right Hen. Itiontletnan tIT - bail eta*. that the I %et-set:Atm -was, es•e:c..l. Preeestent. It era. , true the( lisedtillg" t P"!eht., 1r°4 1 4,!44:if0' - that the Constituti•At . was esie, _~ . 4tliiriProvia 4,4, istti!ity - .Auti-lvp • . _