The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-22 00:00:00

l I • Lertithipe .on the present night, it as plain that • this was the first time, ta the Course of the Session, that the cause of the Romilfi Catholics of Ireland bad come there simple and unmixed with other con siderations. Before he entered fully on the subject, be would real to the mind of the Noble Lord whon he saw sitting beside the Noble Earl, in the capaci . of Secretary, to whom he had so acted in Irelan , in the year 1702, what had happened in that stea . -', try in that year with respect to the claims of the Catholics. lie would recollect that a petition had . 1 been presented to the Irish Parliament, that the Noble Earl was unfriendly to it, and that it was scented by the Parliament, only forty-free perms having voted against its rejection. . A meet ing of the Catholics succeeded, which was not then deemed illegal--he hoped it was not illegal, for jse had attended the deliberation held on it—it was resqlved to e etition the Throne; and though he, on as application to the Noble Earl f;:r his countenance to the measure, found that he could rot Otani it, in consequence of the attainment of the elective fran chise being onacf the objects of the petition, the re solution was nevertheless persisted in, and the . pni- Con found its way to the Throne. if the Noble earl, howeier, had markeda disposition unfrietelly tp the Irish Galhelies, they had found a most stre nuous ft lend ilea Noble Viscount, whom he had the pleisure Co see in his place—he had sacrificed the feelings 6f the Iri,h Government in favour of the Irish people, and through. him they receiyitd not merely the limited franchise they sought, and would have been satisfied wills, but concessions.* greater than their most sanguine wishes could have led them to expect. lie . bad every possiWt respect for politi cal consistency, but he nevertheless conceived there were situations in which Statesmen ought to swerve i from their opinions, in obedience to the general sen timent of a people; and he could very well pardon I an aberration from consistency in the present Minis ters, if it were for the purpose of bringing forward any measure of conciliation in favour of the Catho, Jim Much would he to see them depart from the dictates of passion on this most important ques tion,, and escape from the influence of sentiments l which no tender heart could entertain, nor an honest I one give expression to. In the Irish Parliament this questiou had been always introduced by the Mi nistersof the Grown. It was a question of such con aeqamice that they were unwilling to entrust it to other hands; and directly or indirectly, they had been always the promoters of it. He could have wished that it had now c o me before their Lordships sanctiqned by the recommendation of his Royal liiirness the &ince Regent, or at least introduced by one of his Majesty's Ministers; but as that was utifortunately not the case, the task of bringitig it before them had fallen to his lot. It was, per haps, not strictly conformable to order to intro. duce the name of the illustrious person who was placed at the head of the Government, intojt discus sion of this nature, but he Would venture to sae, that if one might have formed a judgment, front the known opinions of his Royal Highness the Prince Hegerlt, a hope might have been not unreasonably cherished that. the measure might have received the support and countenance to which he had ad verted : certainly no circumstance had occurred! since his Royal clightles.s had been known to hold cpinions favourable to the Catholics, which would appear calculated to operate any important change in them. [Here the No!ile Lord was called to order by Lord Ken Yon ; but proceeded to erre!: his belief that he (laird K.) was not aware of what-was dis orderly or litherwisn, and to affirm that be bad beau guilty of a most unseasouarde and improper interrup tion.] Lord KENYON said, that certainly the Noble Lard had been out of order, in alluding to the in- dividual possessed of the sovereign authority.— [ Hear, hear Lord IiONCIUG liMOa E proceeded again to ex- i press Ids regret, that the measure had not been brought fanny(' by the Government, and that it had, in consequence, fallen into hands so little equal to the task of bringing it forward, with effect, as ! his ; as it had so happened, however, his best efforts should not be wanting to promote a discussion of. the question, that was, such a discussion as it ought to receive in a Committee of the whole House. it was, notwithstanding, entirely his opinion, that it should he settled as it had begun. He wished it to be settled by persons in authority, and nothing but the hopelessness of that could, inspire him With a , wish to have it settled by a successful struggle in either, or both Houses of Parliament ; but, if Mi mislers would set their faces against the measure being brought forward in a legitimate way, with a recommendation from the Throne, its friends would be guilty of a dereliction of their duty, if 1 they neglected to supply the place of its_ mare doe ; supporters. The Catholics had now been for ten years soliciting from the Llgislature relief- from the disqualifications under which they laboured--; during that time the plea upon which their solicita tious had. been rejected was the scruples which were entertained by a certain Illustrious Individcal.-- [Here the Noble Lot d rats. interrupted by cries of Order!]-lle would be glad to know whose scruples we had now to thank for resistance ? lie had a right, he contended, to allude to those which had at first been adverted to. A juggle, of which they had Leon made the tool, had been carried on for years ; but, he would ask, were the Catholics made acquainted, with the existence of thole scruples pre-; vious to the Urion ?—[lletsr, hear,!] —Ate uteri!). they were not. Nor could he naw.,lielp thinking that a preference of the tender conscience s and feei ings of Mi n i s t ers , t o th e great and ••tnnwelitous question now before their Lordship% was a very il- laudable feature of the new era that ltad now opened au the country. - For _ten years ? the Ca tholics had been debarred of their just eights, as it was held forth by the co n s c i en ti ous scru ples o f his I hijesty, and now they were to suffer a further pri I. - lotion in Loosieq*ce of the couscientiou . s scruples of Alinisters If it were otherwise, why had not they themselvAjsrought forward the measure in 114 e manner be had motioned ? 1k bunt. say, thet if to the talents of those Minis ekay „each a. sacrifice had been m a d e as th a t of the right* of so large portion of his Maj'esty'e eabiects IL was * *deed, a tern ible 'atrium": apd olio 'obi,* WOO that dm, bad obtained a &pee' of powetaud ascentimes TUE S:.I',ATEONI AN, the State, such as did not appear altogethet etwatai:: tilde with its safety.- Ilia Lordship here observed, that though he had so often delivered his lenthaants on this question, that ho had now thought it necessary to show upon paper such as had occur 'ii ieoeif occasion, an illustration from Gil Mat, to Atm the unreasonableness o f th e c l a i ms a d vanced ! by the Catholics; he said, that in the year 179.1 they M promised to'be satisfied with the concessions then snide ahem; bat so far from its turning out that they the ceived, with satisfaction, that among all the l' u ti t i o " which loaded th e t a bl e o f (h&c Loi.oltips hat subject, there was but one, a sal:limy iNstatice ,f undue influence of the Ala4is'racy i Ilt;1)!i ti of a counter tendency. 1k SlO/0.1 111. \ Lord ous I it)hroes;i•efarofmorttliiti?e _ . . i n order to Avoid. repeating those .he had Irere..satisea.,., Jey now caMe forward, and, like die 1 Petitions from '' ti r i c ie ni, t iv 'e a tt i lt o t : :ie. cie, f ii e a , ,,, ;. it.. 1 1: 1 ;„. : : ' our Bias, kindness. chose rather Bat to th the Noble •. sew, 11,../ ee * reel o t ti o y lti f tt rit c, uttolly t stated. lreS bad alwa a r itu la h r e gis a ieddvaried es.„l, „f ' 4 . ; ': 111. 7 " !!.1 '°'() ( 11 :001d giw In ntolleCt that it is not in the n a ture of man 1 abilities, be referred to a eamenit a's ef'''te,:al7:'.. s le bears thus s tie d • and in. I House. let°. ge m r perst e ;t e n e t ickt llle g t ie b e i s eit tion it i to .trouble their LottlsVps be satisfied under any privation of ' 'stew o In edging in sarcastic observations of this The Motion beingput from i w L.. ~.. oti,-p. appealNl i t o , b . e t t'ecctelsnastearyutionaJ grounds, to d' f ad .14ithe‘atirttisettizoilflheerisaelqiitzentt;.te I th l e e pr wl t u e l o d n e e o w l. tle ent ett e• exclusion, as it a ff ected net the Catholics alone, but Mad,' he could wish that those who listened to him The DU KE of SUSSEX rc. 1 ' " , c. .ts cone inpe f• I any class of his Majeet 3 es su bj ec t s . lie ca ll e d on would censider well the impolicy of letting the Ca- : a subject, of the nature of that ler - „ e fI- . 4 1! ' their Lordships• to abolish this p r inciple. If ,nacre thollciperceive that they were indebted for every con- I must be obvious, that the first duty of a subject e e . was any Noble•Lerd thee present, who had any ob- cession they obtained to our weakness rather than I respectfully to submit to the laws as''' diey were ti , en our good will; it was in vain to talk of what we had ;established. Bat ~, i already done as efficient of our liberality, while it i full, and open discussion of the merits and . ' jection to its being disavowed, it was for him to state I n y te f e r e om w t i h ii e ch or f i,Lit m m e l d ob i j h e ie e te t a . nil ll ii . / h t n e::::.. v a 4 / ./r ; t that duty did not pre • , - a ./ le the e ree ips:But was it not ludicrous,he would ask, to suppose, eel stet that the individual who was lit and able to co rn eae(' i was distinctly that our apprehensions form. 'of the laws, whenever they should be fouiel to t' ‘ la regiment, should be deemed unfit mei incapable of ; eel the real impulse. Th e Irish Catholic was fully part ess f e , n 2 t g i i a s l i : commanding a hriaade? That - 1: person who could ful- 1 competent to discern this, notwithstanding the wale of the 1 ail the arduous duty of an advocate,should be consider-1 of education whi c h, h e wa s with so much impolicy Ihs sal jyt found hirr self aggrieved, it was a ; I ' L L / refused. We now, indeed, had an opportunity •of tary and acknowledged principle of “ ' ' led unable to execute those of a Judge ? That he who I the Ce iet e with propriety, elect Members to sit in Par- showing our liberality, of - begetting a f ee li ng of grati .. i e ti on, th a t h e wag entitl e ( - t o submit the statemert could, liament, should. be himself unfit to be elected ? i tude in the Catholic miud. No inamodinte 'clanger was ' of his grievance to that quarter where he should These were indeed most absorb tenets) and should he to hkePrehended from rejection, and it behoved us naturally look for redress. That was one of the renounced with the whole doctrine of exclusion ; till to seize the opportunity of granting th a t w hi c h m i g h t ; ambit* and retest glorious p r i v il eges o f the e ! hereafter be extorted. He could not f or b ear now I s tit u ti on , an d one t h at, he hoped eon. ,that was the case, there•would be no security for the would never be P ro t es t an t s o f Ireland, for there would be no feel- , adverting to a most extraordinary mode of con- ! abendoned or denied. Remonstrances and „pre. ! ciliating the Cathislice, which he understood to be in , sentatioas of that nature, respectfully drawn • t lug in theininds of the Catholics, that a fair coon be yielded. up, it dence was reposed in them. lie would take his/stand ethe contemplation of Government. It had not ia- ' was the duty of the Legislature to attend to, and it i deed come immedii tely from his Majesty's Mini-) was likenise their duty to afford a remedy, where i • me the Act of 1793, in order to claim that &inn ; deuce for the Catholics; by that Act they had been I titers, but it had come from behind the Throne, it : such could, with wisdom and propriety, . . h a d .oe e iteds± had been stated fa • public clubs and soc i e ti es .— ' With those i mpress i ons in his mind,' I e thought • virtually declared trustworth y-- the y" 1 it !singular favours from a Protagriat Legislative, and I The sum of it was, that two bete / Ho e s o f the would well become their Lirdships to take the Peti ! from a Protestant Sovere i gn, wee, by •the greeting i Guards, wi th an illustrious person tit their head, ' lions into Geis most serious c o us id era ti me s • •The them, had evinced that they ware tally satisfied as to ! were to he sent to Ireland ; and these diabolical ar- subject was grave, pressing, and momentous, a n d Catholic honour and Catholic jotirgrhy. It bad s been ; rangements were the answer that was to be even such as the nation ought to see their Lordships were stated by a Noble Marquis, in an - eloquent speech, to the Petition of so large a portion of his Ma- not disposed to treat with neglect or levity. All im. on a former occas i on , te a t an y 4.lthilitiel. Were in ejesty's. subjects ; but he would sly, that • such a passioned feelings should be dismissed from their themselves evil, and in this sentiment he most heir-Iseheme was unwise as it was injurious, for that minds, and they ought to come to the discus. Lily acquiesced. Ile bad shown their Lordships what his rountrymee knew as well how to tight for their sion with tempers as calm, chastened, and philoste were the feelings of the Legislature at the time the I constitutional rights as for the privileges of others. phic as that of Plato or of Socrates. 'Bigotry Act passed by which the Catholics were relieved flom ' The plan was one which deserved the contempt of should be utterly excluded, expediency no further sia large a portion of the disabilities under 'which they I every sound thinking and:feeling mind e and lie was dwelt on than was compatible with fairness anti suffered--ehe would ask, what were the dangers that satisfies', that the individual with whom it had' ori- justice, and thus, under the guidance of truth, we row apprehended from a completion of the w4rk : gitwted, would much. rather be occupied in framing wisdom, and liberality, he should not fear b u t whieh Lad been thus begun ? No danger should bee it, than appear foremost in any contest which his the vessel of the State, howsover tossed and apprehended after so solemn au act of. settlemilat ! enachinations• might promote : he could not help agitated at present, might be brought soon into a between Catholic and Protestant as that Act consti- : thinking, that however high his rank might be, his serene and safe anchorage. He had heard m ac h tuted, to the tamer of whom it was said by the lot- : conduct, in the preserve instance, should be marked unmeaning talk about a IVE= Era, and abundance tor, if you recottercertein oaths, we will admit ytu by the reprobatiun of Parliament. On the coin. of conjectures, imaginations, and inuendoes, re. into the State, and the condition was embraced. lie ' mencement of the illness under which his Majesty suiting from the idle gossip of tea Tables. From such would advert to one argnment, which was not unite. I unfortunately laboured, the Irish Catholics had a copious and fertile source of intelligence, it was no quently urged ageinst the Catholic Claims--•—it' turned, with renovated hope, towards him whom . wonder that frightful tales, and apprehensions o f was said, that they could not be admitted to a ; they had always considered as the guardian of : murders and enormities, and extravagances of all share s of political power ; but had they_not beta ; their rights, and the zealous assertor of their privi- ' kinds should. proceed, and that Prote s t an t s s h ou ld already admitted ? Was not the majority of tie '. lege*. Their hope increased as the time approached be made to cry out against the muteleeous Papists.— electors of Ireland ' Catholics ? He well recollects 4, when he could make public the feelings by which i Out the present Era, the commencement of the loth that in the year 1792, when it was in contemple. ! be was actuated 'towards them—but this fair hope ,' century, be hoped would be marked, hailed, and tion to give the Catholics the elective franchise, that wan blasted—[Hear, hear !]—and instead of the distinguished by toleration, and true Evangelic it was contended by the euemies of their claims, thee abundant of national unanimity, and concord which Charity. He would advise their Lordships to if the elective franchise was granted them, the power ,' might have been rationally looked for, the sbarpened ' pause, and examine the pages of history, and to of being themselves elected, must follow of course; ! edge of a slumbering statute had been called into ! mark and distinguish between the exertions of the so that this favour, which was now withheld on ths : action , -tHear, hear !]—and -these desperate men ' civil and spiritual functions. They would theme ground of its giving a participation of polititaf' who had till then opposed the jest claims of their find, that howsoever by perverted ambition and power, was considered by the ablest of the Jrials. u p- ' cohntrymen, were allowed•to continue in the pie- misdirected power, those functions - had been portents of the Catholics, as a mere corolltrYitet the nary exercise of all awlr long-cherished intoter- blooded and confounded, they yet were naturally, other more important portion they had already re- ance.—[lisar, hear!]—The -.period at which we ! essentially, and necessatuy distinct; and in all cases ceived. Another argument frequently adduced was, had arrived, had been dignified with the title of a' of civil comelaint, it was not to the spiritual cousti that we could not admit the Catholics into _the new era, as if it were to be marked by Innovation ! tution, but to the foresight and policy of man alone, State ; but did not the many offices they were now of signal benefit to the people ; but, as yet, as. that en appeal for redress-shoold be made. Instead empowered to hold, give theta a participation in suredly nothing had been done, which could make of upholding . stale and exploded prejudices at the the State? lie would put their claims on .the it appear that * was more than sounding words. ' present date, it would become the Parliament of that strongest passible ground--he would advocate the s He would ask, what act of grace or mercy had; enlightened country, to convince Europe and the question as one of right, and he would state it, ; been done in favour of a suffering people? What , warld that we are yet existing a free nation, which, as his deeided opinion, that if it was not de- • grievance had been redressed? To mention one ' distlaitting'the dark, dismal, and pestiferous clouts tided finally and conclusively on the grouud of ac. ! would be impossible • but on the contrary, claims, ! of -prejedice and persecution, could perceive, ac. knowledged right, there would b e n o pence or seen - : the granting of which was necessary to the pence : knowledge, and worship the•fitneficentand common rity in the country. If the Catholics f e lt th a t th e y : and safety of the country, were obstinately resisted; ' God of all Christians, who came into the trothl to only received a grant tehich they would be liable : to gratify the feelings and prejudices df a set of men ; save ; not. to molest or destroy , his wors•appers.— to have re s cued whenever the Protestants might; who. were least oft!! entitled to an indulgence, which; Whatever were th e difficulties of the times, whatever ehu.e. to resume it, they would neve r f ee l um. ! would beextravagant if intended to the most deserv. ' the alarm excited by bad minds, or admitted by weak roughly satisfied. For' his part, he anxiously : wish. '-, ing. Such was the natureand character of the new era. ones, he trusted there was no want of the a,nor ed to see the day when there should be no distaie,.. Ministers had drawn a kind of magic circle round patriw in the country ; but that if such an emer tion in Ireland of any other but between the loyal the Throne, and the mysteries therein performed : gency should occur, there would he many a Cordes and disloyal ; nor w o uld he accept on the • part of ; were suited to Calypso's Court. Under such a per- i ready- to leap the gulph. He recollected well tha the Catholi cs a r est ora ti o n t o thei r r i g ht s as a homelnicious, depraved, and degraded system as had pre- ' principles which introduced and placed on the throne He could net pass this opportunity of complaiuipg of i railed, no hope remained of safety 'to the honour' of that kingdom the family to which he had the ho. the feeling still sabeisting In 'the Legislature againstJor salvation of the country, but the prompt, con- ; noun to belong, and he would state the motives the Catholics, as was evinced by the sentiments; stitutional, and ene rge ti c i n t e rf e rence of Parliament; - which directed the vote he meant to give that night — which were uttered whenever their claims were; that alone was adequate to allay the publid dissa- I “ liumesum humanum nil nine nevem anemia pule)." brought forward ; and still more had he to complaiu I tisfaction, and. to obviate the public dangers—to The . wisdom .of Governments, he thought, Ras of the conduct of Ministers, who,'on such occasions, ! put a period to the triumphant profligacy, and reaui- shown, by their tolerating all religions. No intent seldom failed to odd insult to injury, a circumstance ,' mate the sobe r , s o lid, w i s e, and industrious habits of venience to the State, but rather advantage, would which could net fail to keep the Catholic . mind in a . tbepeople, and to invite and clear the way for the a r i s e, f r om their variety. They would tend to ha most dangerous state- of •irritation. He would in.l return 4 the olive breach. lie would ask Ministers, la n ce the s t re ngth of the community, while each mail stance, in particular, the expressions which had i by- what example in the history of these countries indulged the dictates of his conscieece, without being been made use of in the other House by the Hight i they were prepared to justify the privations to vi hick ' amena ble to any other being but Cod alone—[//eat, Honourable Secretary .for the Home Department, etheir•policy or their intrigues would doom the Catho- ',h e ar !]—By su ch wise and wholesome indulgent.: when the small sum of 40001. was asked as au addis iics? Ile defied , them to find any such justili- • atone c u ekl any•gueit, Stateenaintabi tratlallillilYs or titian' graut, for the purpose of educating the whole ; (*tienether in their owner an . Y. ether. lalr', from ' reteinitr'eaticer fed" accord the conquests she might of the Catholic prieethoot 'The Rightllonositille tree ga l es ofihe Seraglio to the Court of Berlin. Still m ak e , or the territory which she might aeq-eire. -- Secretary expressed his objections t o granting, it in s m ore widely from their mark weeld o they wander, if *Stich was the indispatably sound policy of the great the et rougest manner, and his regret that any grant i they sought a sanction in 'the conduct. of that great atitagonistwith whoM the country was at present en haft ever been made i or the p ur p ose . A s it b a d been 1 conque ro r to whom we were, in political as well_ as gaged, ana it. was wise to take lessees from an made, however, he did not think it right to-rescue it,lmilitarY views, then opposed. The euergetiz measures ene my, an d n t lopt a course which' alone Coed rel" ' but said lie was most heartily grieved that it had ever lof that:extraordina r y person were an i ma ted by, and (.14.0 ue ablelo contend With him. if the teem? ial• been acquiesced in ; that the p u bli c m on ey had ewer l di r ected to very different objects. His aim wa s cem- fists iu their Petitions had not been so full, explicit, been so improvidently lavished. Now he would state, I ciliation in all matteis'thai re l a ted to the religion of and satisfactory on the subject' of . the lope's that the origiaal sum greeted was only 8,0001.; this, i the countries Agile overran : and if perpet ual . i hoe- . supremacy, he should, undoubtedly, have th ought ' cousidering,the object that was to be attained, would t Mita' were to helnekniained against hide we must begin it necessary to say something on that head but not be considered as very la rge ; but he did I seriously, though late, to effect canoiliation at home ; : they had Ire titer, complain here - of a want of liberality ilea. I perpetual warfare . abroad w e ld on ly be maintained ! only add, that the doctrine had long -ago and . Ives la ther, but when 40001. additional was detnaeded I by perpetual and universal amity among themselves. I quetitly been renounced by the Popes tbetese obviated all fair objection, and he need (his ' though still falling short of extravagance, was At inch a coojuocture, big ; with -the fatit of nations, :their negotiations 'Wi th ' the Sovereigns pf Furor, deemed inadmissible ; and yet he could state to their when the utmolit exertions we could make were :as welles by the Decreteotthe Council of Constant's. ,Lordships, that a sum of 41,0001. had been on. a for- barely enough to keep us from shelag overwhelmed ; But he might limit observations to our owe It!t:.. - tiler occa s ion granted for th e support of the P ro - -in the surrounding ruin, , was it .41 snail a time be- - tore '. The greatest opposition ever made to the i , testent Charter Schools—and a grant of 12;0001. coming ' or wise to waste the sinews .of net strength i.ordinate peso-and temporal usurpation of t i p:e o n e , Sovereigns of that coun ter:—while, had been made i l l fsuour of non-conforming Minis- be doinfetie...disCOuteott, created . and fomented by ; was offered by the Catholic S . etuliow, ter,whil e , f o r the• education of the whole of th e persqeution endikjustleele Against the tatal effect' try. Happily insulated as we were, our ius i _ _,, Catholic Clergy, one of his Majesty's Ministers bad of so 1i proceedings, it 'became the 'imperious .dyty , rotigioussued civil, were nourished and boast, not serupledao express his regret that any ptovislon of Parliament to supply .an adequate and speedy ' a state of puritk of which no other State c ould . the King r had been Made, Rudest the sum of 8,0001. it was pis.' remedy : to' conciliate, lint, and then to save the end -they at all times clearly evinced• that elltively refused to, make ally addition . Yet it was nation :to wipe away the restricticoure to :acknow- enjoyed the supreme civil power and gsiv .1 at preserved 1 :tint au c e rnmeu for Noble Lords to apply in that ledge the. rigliti; and listen to the Pet Theft su dameavaelesimmitted to the Spiritual. Head, _ 1 house expressions of contempt to the Irish pewsmitry . PtioPle. • With , ach a determination .iit the Parlia- Wore of the 'Which, if they were gently applied, could only he so ' lent , he should- . net rit.deePair of salvation to the jpemacy, of the Civil Govermieh he State,. while the spiritual funefions evere er , ri t m jt n i t o• of in conse q ue nce of their want of that education which. State, arid, saitatted;bY Ptah aheir 4 l heebmild cline hundred yeses /before the time of Henry VlM: n it was thus refused ! them ' :Flu"' were made Wiese - elude. But first' he apse . Woes. bier thWelts to skin wits acknowledged and asiefinned by Catholic Jet e • , ne of - the - Canoe Lew. :It was by the ueglect.of alt proper culture, a - e 4. by the ar e a s hips for, tleepotteaaatteittbsa 'With. whiola they lied by thaatlitgaelo ralkn of. an °PPreleike Bode et laws; aosi thawthey lad listetieileo Idea .11eAltels letiede Abet.* Com- roved end /mesa. ow -by • WilliaM the Conqueror . d were-taxed 'Miele/sing so by those *AP., hattlsisbwe : be, eppeinted to .leke lute madaideration.the lb the' seigifatitiLleg John it had is iintulier . an , Heed themospdalseopn every. obstacle lOUS Way et 141. 41 Z.radvisitiesal peattliaelyllaciingllta RINSE nansrliiippy cowlliMation in the Act sit :ipe .. . .... - was manifest four Archbishop their regenesatieiss . sli. , NON . Lord bad, ippilett o . a ' • the-Noble Laritlei. ear ' whew the dieaunersend Pusillanimity ia Lrei t aud; and Uiere Ingtori; whop p ti ti