The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-25 00:00:00

I A ar ; ; k. • , .N .4 1 4 * be my Lord, • itUble Servnnt, OLAS MAHON, of the COM,lic the 4th of December. agreed to 17 the Board on , from motives of de the public eye until imediStely by the Chair cisattgittg.ouly the style, at/dratted) wilt, talk* liigkt iNIORES R4IPLY: tiy, Bth Derettiber, IBM had the hannur of re , by last night's post, advanced on the imrt he influence of which vs still bound to per. Ach were already core r Amble colleague anti to 'ought it our duty to ex -ice—our inability, to propositions I answer, with • recognize the utility, sting instructions from the direction of my . advanced period of the which has so - repeatedly both Houses, and in the mght the best battles I I .ears, again .and again, existing second ground of argument answer, that, in the ! preparation of a Bill,, by Merthers of the Catholic Parliamentary atito. reserted, arcordin . g.to the proceeding in all othqf simitrer of effectuating, by suitable pro. 1 the 'detaikef their own that beefing quality, appeared' to hero been ►vrd I ' . rn37 ji Abbot' C. tyranny, e 1114 misery, and pro called to the true relielon. - :• e site tie Not oarued by the fataloseample, We Vow, alas ! hl ,•• M %tic. in our days of far greater light and tome ledge, see f rom t h e N o ble Isertaia crude degmas,oothich, in . the eery infamy of - he had ii i ittr 'Wildcat Reform, occurred to inexperience, as perti. meeting of ! sinciousle adnered toes the Athanasian Greed is clung lett e rs , and to by the blindest son of oithodoxy. - a hope that; That you, my dear Site of. whom it is known that t offer remark St'llteueli a Minister of the English Church, you do forget the di tint " abide" by all the errors which she throuolt lies owed to inexperience imbibed, and through pride and oh- which bud been :time) ret ains,it is the more remarkablethatyou should Earl of Done n.-4 linvo taken a fixed resolution to " abide" by an oh. n e w t.;;or of paiiical inexperience, imbibed in the very the B eat e, ,_ by . v.-tolled infancy of Reform. May it not lie feared that that of the Protestant part Ibis so siugul,tr resolulion has proceeded from your were answers, should be read. Agreed 10, The following is the whole correspondence:— State—whereas it is to the Lower House of Parlia ment, as representing his Majesty's subjects of all hiving viewed your object only through glassei hor - L ETTER titton THE CATitoLIC itoAltO 'Co Vti VIE es!. descriptions,• and religious persuasions, and to the rowed of a jealous a ristocracy,green and opaque almost o V RONO,COHMORE, IN ANSWER. TO Ilti LO 'Mlle ' s ßT I Here ditary Counsellors of the Crown, that all de to darkness, like those with is hich weak eyes view the co3IMUNIcATTON, WIIICit w.ts PUttLisDED IN vie rim i rative powers are confided, by the Constitution sun ; for how else you can. nt this day of full ma- : FLIEEHAN'S JOURNAL OF Tilts DAY YORTNIGUT, bully, contemplate that which was in fact a mere hitt. MAIION's LETry.tt. of these reeling, to whom it accordingly belongs ex- Dublin. Dee. 4. 1813. elusively, to regulate and adjust all those first, feeble, tottering step of Reform in its infa.tcy ; . d e t a ils , My Lono,—l am requested by the General which will become necessary, -whenever the wisdom and, if I were not misinformed, taken in leading. strings, as a ripe measure nt this time worthy of Board of the Catholics of Irelan d, to acknowledge ; and justice of Parliament shall incorporate, into one adoption ? Ought not Yorkshire now to say— the receipt of a letter from your Lord shi p , in which I com p act mass of lo yalty and g ood citizenshi p the •-• n lien I was a•child, I !peke as a child, I under-' you are pleased to concur with M r . G rattan, in de- i sub j ects of the same Sov eei g n—the inheritors of the stood as a child, I thought as a child e lint when I editing- to reeeive any communication from the ; same rights, capacities, and privileges. i Board, vpo u the form of a Bill for our relief. The ' Your authorised disclaimer of the authenticity of. became a Ituin I put away childish things?"Ldedshi tho se Board beg leave respectfully to assure your p, se reports— J *l44s jeer! been 'notwithstanding, to, I lath it peter crossed your imagination, that when that no intention ever existed •in the minds of the widely circulated, at The Proceedthp of the Catholic!' ever the adult mind of your country shall be called an for its opinion on the question of REPRESEN s Members of the Board, or of any of them , ) to dictate Bonrd--necesharelY closes that subject against all I'ATION, around which as the sun and soul of to Parliament; o r to either House of I arliament ; further observations'on my part. May I not, how our system, Peace, Catholic Emancipation, li e u_ and they teem it a (ley which they owe tb them - ever, be' permitted to • express my regret, that the gic.us Liberty, and, a Free Rest, as subordinate. selves, as well as to your Lordship , t o disclaim all same great consideration, for the feelings of those, planets, all revolve—hate it, I ask, never yet cross - resp n osibility on accoent of any reports wh ich may who were not themselves present, td repel aggres. ell ;ear imagination, that, under all -present cir. - be published in the uewSpapers relative to t heir pro- sion—(which then, as at all times, marked the con cenotances and recollections, .tint same patent ! duct of that distinguished Member—the energies of eroding:. The subject which the Board had in soliciting the whose talents and mind, entitle him to so great a' Yorkshire mind will now " take the liberty to de. ; dare its resolution" of going into, the consideration • communication with your Lordship , w as certainl y of le ad in an y p o p ular assembly) had not repressed a respectful nature, and tended, as they conceived, ' some observations in the late debate , or rather the of the Oink question at once, free us the air that • publication of theta, es they must necessarily contain sweeps your mountnie tops ? Limitations !—Ro-: to a highly bene fi cial e ff ect ;it naturally grew out of steidions in reasoning on self-preservation ! No ; ; the present posture of affairs, and they deemed it gross misconceptions of what is supposed to have that Jay I frost is past. - ecalculated to produce healing and salutary results.\ ! fhllen from the person into . whose mouth they have ,Atir INIRLOGIINCE. ; In a discussion, so arduous es that o iN.Ca , tholic been put, inasmuch as they are, so far as they a ff ect to • Would it, my good Sir, for preventing mutual as- J Petitions, it did seem to the Board that their 1 arlia- allude to me, not less unjustifiable in the insinuations COURT OF CHANCERY' Dec SW ratites daring the discussion, become 44 the hide- L i frienta, of every class would have been they would tee m . to convey, than unfounded in fact. - ()Pm*. ~ pendence and dignity" of the Freeholders of your 1a". hi/- - i n I ready to recognise the utility, and even necess ity , of ' I am not a cold composer of libels, or fabricator of in- WATERS V. TAYLOR. The Loan Casecetioti -- stated - that he looked county to repair to the Castle-vard, like felons, fetters and hitiul-cuffs , Will they, i then, think i derilriac assistance and sugg estions frod the Yeti- , jurious suggestions, against any Matt or number of over the minutes handed in to - him relative to this you, attend with their intellects chained and their 1 timers themselves, who are usually presumed to be I men. My former reply to the Catholic Board, wns the mouths gagged ? Mean you to command the men; , the most capa bl e of, a ff ording suitable information I oration of that day, it the close of width it *as , cause, and had made a few additions - and alterations, - ...e, rr.u„ to the Master to .receive proposals, and I reit , ! ait tai ocean that only so far it flow, and no farther i anti instructions . — In suggesting the principles of a I displitelied, firrough my Right Hon: Friend --,To . approve of a proper person to be manager of the Will you , attempt to turn aside the current of the . Bill for Catholic fre . edom, the Board wete alsoJoitate it, 11144 other point of view, or to altribtito 1 • • ' °hall)tedretl''-h t o o us ti e t , e - p Sc r c o . pe7r T o he inc m e i r n . ates so amended were • • reforming Is ind, bearing on its wings truth and jus- actuated b y a natural and laudable desire to meeethe Ito . it ally politic:it motive, of any sort or kind - , , tice ? or, can you bind the sweet influences of pa- wi she s of a g reat p ortion of their fellow-subjects in would belt cruel misrepresentation r.,' the conduce; PARTNERSHIP. t riot eloquence ? Believe it not ! ' - Great Britain, and even of their opponents, who, and- the feelingi of• as old and as true a friend of the ! I have repeatedly com p lained, and still that ' cause of my Catholic countrymen, as any other now • metSTER V. INGRAK. There is, it is too true, still left a rump of that , ..! real. complain, . • t - • • This *as application to have a Receiver appointed they are yet to learn Catholics is the extent of the tin existence , end such a calumny as this. would pass 'to receive the profits of a partnership concern till body, whose feminine and feverish mind, some 20 relief sought by the Catholics of Ireland. . The watit,l through the lips of any Member of that Community, 1 the aecoutits were wound up ' the partnership having years ago, took the phrensv of AtAum. These un :of this knowledge has hitherto caused itserestis•jea., ',With a perticaterly bad grace. - If s'och is then, the , b ee n stated to he disseiteed. It appeared that Gluts sappy beings, even to this (Cy, cannot open their lips lousies and groundless alarms---Lee des, theirsrecome , sort id' autlitarity which we are to ascribe' from hence. i ter hadttaken Ingrern, t partner in a Iluddersfield oo Estes' h Reform, but • s a French demon, by 1 mendatious to such communication, tim - kloordoforill, to the detailed proteediego - of the; Cathelit ' e „ 1 .• i ot high they are - possessed,* gives them utterance.— . s - - ;,' • - - -4 •- ; ...neinesemuse, into partnership with him, Chaster, conceived that it would - hove prenacittl e qqr goon ' c laim id, to. what, let me ask, 'dims ttie publication of I.lioll, by the compassionate apottles of freedom 1 ;in the working of a colliery • but open some dis 'effect of preventing' the. reeserrence of ;Abat +lmre; Nos* ; proceedings tind l . hot to lead astray-the public_ , I agceement, he melted to mit an end to the polite r . preaching sift-station by the Constitution, that devil ' plexity and general disappcqiitineof !Arch: Parii..l i blisitLi to lower and degrede l . as far as in them bee, ! ship, - add applied for a receiver, on an • allegation ho cast outothe sufferers cannot recover the full use ml the Parliamentary, proceedings •of the Lower ! etc motives nand the cooduce of nil these !he dare to i that the Defendant had been misapplying the partner , of *their 'reason. The possessed seern now much •, I •. - • I • • ship property. ; H ouse upon this subj ect in. the late- Sessions.; 'lave ' think for themeelees • Sind ' to disseminate amongst '' • troubled, that their devil can no longer be made to 1 upon 1 Board having thus attinenteis toolitcharae the d uty . a warn • a tentowl: and ar e lie-Roble bliolatiOn-- ' enter into those they esteem a swialih multitude.--- ; I . • _ -• , - --° I The Lunn C-11ANCELLOR said, he would take time • which they owe to thoCisthelic cause,. to their Pro- : error. and mlerepresentotosii, in p l a c e ofssisOnd tea. , Among the symptoms of their malady, We find it a • . testant fellow-subjects,- a the Leeieleture, have • boning, terneeranot, and truth i ' • lin the mean time, he observed, that in cases of dis. perpetual and a prominent idea . that it is the nature' 1 1 - only to eioress their regre t that the salutary and sub- lr however it is not tcue that aist*Hili was ever of petitioning to aggravate the evil petitioned against; ; • . ... , • 7 • 1 .• ' , , seltido‘of partnership, it had now become almost stantial objects which they had thus in contempt*. prepared, as the tpecific measure • for the removal of that petitioning. tends to " mischief, calamity, anti ; i tit matter of course . to male an application to the should. be for. the presen t feustr i ;nedo by ,the i s - plig - lons - disabilities - i and to be presented, as such to ruiit"o—that its object is " -veorroi N ASLl"—that -In t' I Court of Chancery; and that this practice had grown i rigid opemticiii of the doctrine laid t own by your : your Parliamentary advocates. If the cotrimunica consequently it leads only to a " bloody stru ggle " the ; Lordship and Mr. Grattan. Let the Beard enter- i tion io width I- have been invited, was list to.be con- to such an alarming extent, that it threatened to " civil war;'—" inevitable revolution," mist 66 tarn the hope, that after this frank, candid, and re- i sideredsin the nature of an instruction, according to i I leave tire Coitt no time for any other business. In loss of liberty." In reply, I ask only two simple! regard toseountry bankers , { his Lordship , said, that spectful declaration of their views and objects; they ! which lihould be expected to replete my conduct , they questions,—lst, are " civil war" and 46 revolution" 'shall not Crave to experience the deep regret which in 'Parlidment, there no longer exists npy difference I an, were hardly better en titled ' to the name than most likely to follow, from missry finding vent : y other traders were. A blinker, he conceived, 'of opinion l. thus far between myself and any Mtn through the sacred and hope-inspiring practice of ; must ensue, if personages, to whom they are so justly, !to mean one who took in money, and always kept : and deservedly grateful, as your Lordship and lilt . of the Catholic Board—their sentiments, petitioning, justly accounted the brightest jewel ! in Grattan, should feel themselves still bound by their any individual or body of men, of whatever religious ; or those of ; securities sufficient in his hands, to answer immedi atel all the demands that could be made on him. —A the tiara of the Constitution ; or, from the exercise 1 notions of Parliamentary propriety, to ...declare that . persuasion. .1 shall always feel it my duty of tyranny, terror, and persecution, for the express. they cannot condescend to receive any discharge . ceive,,with all due attention and respect, upoa al to re- !cou ntry banker was one who took all the money he iii I could possibly collect, and employed the capital of purpose of locking up in the popular bosom all its t ;- from the Catholics - of Ireland, for the of ! question iof a politic nature ; more especially griefs and agitating passions, keeping down the Spirit - - • --- - . _ t th a t der liich Dv • ha' - undertaken for the rester- ;a - subject,' of eliiclef am fully aware of the great - u • t now the terms on h k upon ! his customers in trading speculations of his men.— . 1 gut as these customers might osestion, too, as they ; magnitue and importance, and which on that ac. )ssible magnitude and ; count demands, in a peculiar degree, the deliberate, - had , ofreason which they were dealing with these bankers, such customers course, no to complain. uncontroulect consideration of the High Coust of PATENT. I Pal !lenient, wherein alone the principle and the de•• - THOMSON V. EITON. I tails of so grave a measure can be suitably diecussed, This Was a contest in regard to two applications ant temperately arranged.—l have the honour to `tor patents for the same invention (a cert ain descrip be, with much truth, Sir; your faithful humble ser- ! lion of fire-arras). It appeared that Tho mson had van t, _ To Nielthlas Moho*. RA. • • DONOUGHMORE. and snout after' an application -was mule by the De- Cbuirmuu of th e embolic 13onrd, Dec. 4: I made the first application to the Attorney-General, ---- • RTTiNatt REPLY. the Plaintiff, to ascertain Whether he,mennt to op , • fondant. The AttorneieGenerat' s clerk wrote to 'MR. GA Tientninch, pee. 16; 1813. pose the Defindariei Petition e and the Plaititiff au. toder of the Catholic Board, and I hope.to •retay , I hill's Petition had been passed , without further no. gin2—l was ' lll)"Pied With ""W"L'irlaittirll.lr.rerret; that he:did : hitt, it was stated, that ry you my thanks for the politeness oar "mull"' of e 4 L i ce to Th om son , on an assurance by the fo rmer, cation. . ' • - that his inveetion was di ff erent. • The object of the I beg also to remind the Catholic Board, that the. present application was to restrain the Deleustatic first' Resolution transmitted to me, was a proposal ' from having the leaflet ' of the priority thus unfairly for a communication from the Board, on .the (oral of I acquired. . a Bill to he presented to Parliament for their relief— .. . and that I declined that communication, conceiving ; LORD l' C HAN CELLOR • • of I' had b ' n pas'utl ordinary if the _ etrtion syten .e . • that the forming a Bill was the exclusive province of ; he decided tl'e 1 en the ground stated ; and before The Parliament. • question, he must cause the proper inquiries to be I have been honoured with a second letter, in made at the Attorne y-General's Of fi ce. • which the-Board is pleased to mention the benefits by them expected to_ have arisen from such their communication; and among other benefits they ob serve, that it would have made known to their ene mies the real extent of the relief sought for by the Catholics.. Without doubting, hi ally degree, the . propriety of such an object, may I 1W permitted to. ' observe, that no Bill or principles of a Bill', formed by the Board, could authenticate what ii the real ex. tent of the relief sought by the Catholics-1 dmfeSF-: -fectly ogree that the Catholics are entirety ciimPeemit; to set forth their grietances and their relief, but dry . 1 ,Ih they speak With autoeXticity tp isse diSne so already by repeated Petitions, hi which their Representatives the Ilease of Common,. Ide acknowledge and.ap. plead the wisdom of the• idea which . . the Quaid is eillesed..te express . .onothe subject of healing -mea sures, and I do second snout coodially, the wish they • express, to romovi injurious jealorsies and -grimed. , less alarms; bet I must be - pertnitted tivadd, t'- those jealousies and alarms can gusty be tete io epirit tff accommettation, and by such lite uuitu the Irish and the English Ottioli' knowledge _ e avowal to be both ca n did and mop e e t. ful. They will permit me to m a k e a. candid ancb Phe Roman rchCatholic, or their re li g i on :.the fellow.subjectsv respectful avowal of mine—they are t h e complete. em without ancipa i njury to perpetuation of the Protestant succession to the Crown, and the preservation of the Protestant Church. These are the seitt;,nents in which I support the Ca. tholic Petition, and in these I am sure I have the con. currence of the Catholics. Sorry should 1 be to obstruct, for a moment, any happy results which the Board, or any other nods may conceive they can pro. duce for the promotion of any of these great objects; and I therefore take this opportunity to declare, that I ens ready to metro any suggestion on the subject, from tho Catholic Board, or any other description of any concurring with any Noble Friend, Lord Donoaghmore, in objecting to any communica tion limn the Board, in the form of a Bill, or with the authority of instructions. Sin, I have the honour to be, with respect and sincerity, Your very faithful humble Servant, 11bNitY cRATTAN. To Nickolas Mahon. . . Clutirnstsnof the Catholic Board, 4th DAN These letters were received, with. mina approba. Alen. A young woman named Pizabeth Mitchell, man tua-maker, in Stamford, lately drowned herself in "the river Welland, near ; that place. A disappoint ment in love is supposed to have bean the cause of her committing the r;,sh act. •Oh Tuesday week, Mr. J. Pitchfork, of Boisover, Derbyshire, went to ShefUeld, with au intent to bo Married, but having slightly crashed one of his fingers, a mortification ensued, and he died the Thursday follouisig. • *tb. Rory On the 16th in , t. - Ro idlostnt. Esq. of Acto n-street, Gray's Inn-road, but fo y*l Liverpool. On the 11th init. at her , Albion-place, Walworth, M rs. fary Parkeil, aged 91 yak% In Baker-street. PlitellitWegnare, at no add ago. In issee getter hinckworth.M.toirot thelate Sir lives.' Bads urth, Dart. Oa the 90th natant at his house, in (k4111100111(41 Joel rd. Itardi; Esq. la the 730 . yr,,at,. of US eat. . 1 ,,i;, , --P4144*/$: Apal IPsbbtklifil. to D. Levi! 1.4 at t ) ' . Orrii.r, 07. Fleet -greet. • •••••••) • 4... • • ."."."••••60. • 1.••• , • • ••.116. - 440 461 4. .40111114•10841/0 Atka SAttity, took root, a hiciy by converting a Ciiiislcatt Court+ into a piece of Slate machinery, and filling it , with endleis tclitsats, *Tama the prolific seeds a tyranny, rice, mod mitery x. and proved the bane of griefs anti agitating passtoes, aeeping UUW II LIM ' r t.. I • that duty which they have under' • of reform, and stilling the voice of comp lai n t e— ~ - And, (2elly-11' II AI 1$ 'CO BECOME OF ,ENC:- aeon of C a th o li c freedom. Ato ii Justly observe, of the greatest pus HSU ' LIBERTY, IF WE DO NO T PETI- 11 UN ? , tmportaece. I , :„ : Gracious Heaven ! Thee we not vet paid dearly I have the honour to be 1 enough for being subservient to the infernal wicked- your most be N ICIII i ness of an apostate, who pretended alarm, and for f Chairmen ii the folly of- his dupes ? Instead of composing the . • held on 1 he mind of England, instead of rendering her united, I [l' above is the letter agreed 4 .i. impregnable, prosperous, and happy, by the -Reform . Saturday fortnight, Red' which, so earnestly prayed for in 1793, that vile epos . tate ; li"ch was not suffered to meet j i and his ideot dupes, in that disgraceful year, plunged , now. It was dispatched immedi , her into a bloody war out opinions. t_ I w ill spare (man, and a duplicate of .it, (chili hitter, the )00, my "dear Sir, the heart-rendin g and Ilion.Et ordiiig tit the person ecieresto ilenry'Grattan.) 1 1 / 4 blush-raising recital of what it loath already cost us. I My next, or fourth public Letter, will be a mete THE EARL OF DONIATYGIIN copy of the private one I wrote 'you on the 3d of Koucktoloy Sre the leer which I ha December, 18t,2. In my fifth, I shall again speak ceivi4 under yo ur signature, of the tour onswhich you and our friend CALEY arei , t h ree di st i nct propositions are a so severe.—l remain, dear Sir, very truly, your I t 1 t of the Catholic Board ; under th friend and servant, they appear to consider themselvi '. 1 • JOHN' CARTWRIOHT. severe in those expectations whir I municated to my [tight Honoura i sa,„ Th e Inhabitants of Boston have h ad their interest myself; and to which we thoug '' I ii retch excited by the arrival, on the afternoon of the 1 press — with whatever reluctant . . • 18th instant, of a slaval gentleman named Johnson, : accede. 1 i.l 'iri on the model of a stoop of war. The wheels and 'great respect, that . I cannot r eprings of this fantastical carriage are nearly on the i much ; less necessity, of receivi r It eoutmon principle ; but the body is, we understand, : the Petitioners themselves, for a correct miniature of the Lion sloop of war, • Parliamentarysonduct in this al t I * with port-holes, and all her - guns ; and iu it ,are discussion, upon a subject whi t L . P •. V' . .c4nofortable births, or seats, for two travellers, who engaged the attention of. both , may% if they chose, for their better 'ease, lie in a re-' progress of which I have roue' .• I . . P ,t, 4 " I . cumbent posture. ft is on•four. wheels, but drawn could, for the last twenty yet ' •i : : : ty.oueitorse ; Old is a very admiiable spechneti of. for the complete removal of all wor tMartabip. from the dock-) ad of the city of , 'With .respect-to the second if 1 . Norwich, where we are informed this amphibious which has been 'relied • upon," tiansport was built. The owner and driver, or mere circumstance of the prep' master and steersman, " for each seems either," is one or mere distinguished Mel Li eu tenant Johnson,celehrated for soma hair-breadth Board, in exclusion ' of .their , • ' 3 ',capes, and particularly for his kttowledge of the cafes, to Whom bus been resert i 1 , enemy's coasei—on which account he was selected, accustomed mode of proceeding about five years ago, to accompany the expedition cases, the provineo of effectual to the Scheldt: •, Whilst he was in Spalding, one. of visions, the principles and the / . 1 the'guns was stolen from his carriage by the curious measures, I cauuot discover 1' ' I yoputaci. I that powerful agency, which al i: . l' •# . 1 I. '., i•I .- 1 , 1 I 411.4......4......**•^1~01•~0.-*..-,sis~lllo..evoirnieet.-,••• 4... 10 ..........W. 001.• -.2111.0•Vigmftw00dr.......... ' i i imi l • • . •• ^ ....• ..1 •,.;.-1 , 11".1 , 41/41.1041111.43p. 4 . a ...v.. , '' • .... . . ..._ . . 11-1 E REATIDAII,Rs i - - . • . •.. .., . .. . .. , - - - ---- • . • .‘,l",t , A.• . • q le . 1 citrisoLic nuARD. ' itigheeis ;' , llllldi ii; ,* ; s ' 7 * - ~ aalliktai l 'ia n ' on e sa g t i o ,/ ' ',. • Ave 7 :_, '--410-- ptilltaX, 8 4T 7 17111:1A V, nEe• iS. iietirievast front 11104111titts 4.4 their *pimiento thin coototodatlini - gad: i,4* . jai l ar I ; l 4 ...t k i ttiglirf "se. htec irchnik, Owen O'Conor s . Esq. was , :11:71;essibeitte:The: teiarnt:Enreriatlltysteningb7ntennilialild.loll6lllllll,*,irte. ...SOO teaslM I .6l4l6ll4tlklic a ri n s u lecO g.""iim in t he• illa semsd ras :' ne" T he r 114c .Boe cetli ditlitemiliik to . timit:ii .d. s an . , hu li t il t l . .:., ho Chair. titNotn - disifint: AND NIL . GRATTAN. ....5 of th at ht De A jibirat wa:ld rv a ta tand : 4 Bo tsl i' lle' be : : t t l e :dei sta d:w ilt .°4l bso tT: Shrl iti• t : os P i t a n ni' d lM: t:l r' . : lllll o: t e s ti r -to ta T „, n .i i:r af 2 -4 : r a r4 i ld i ° lsee ' n ,uo 4 stated th a t he had revoivtd answers ioble Lord and Right lion. Gent. to-whom ° bikewa y piri th . o_Catbolics.xtf Ireland and the two .liouses to.add r Beta when the tement, to av4' as the Catholic Boaid is spirit of accommodation aodtal l iagi m thew tiff , Wen in obedience to a resolution . of the . f Saturday fortnight. lie then read the l a id welt -2 in Ott documents to which' not till then, can the Boar& . f 1 alld liplyi that perplexity and deavoured to do its.dutp:.-4 74 := 10 : p i ,-.7 1 -_ oi - nt h l at e tle n -h- t h/AlB.l""ti r ed l e ie n. ill when he had concluded them, exprissed V am 00W endea l: eveliaiimt s tima illetti. It.any member who should thinkproper to general . d . - — 7 l 1.6. ..whia1t are therein stated to . amtut l esits l d a ve m db e serv n t t hee mt pt ceed irioacte i edi n h g ai l nt y gd • s t i b stat a omistostsjsessions w rks upon those Communications, wonld not i have marked tir o deep debt or gratitude ,*lliCh the Cotho- : daring the tat . ; Pr ' etelialga of the Lower house, . An g acquies . e cen e c il e a ri a l • such a doctrine as this would from the want of a 11111-400 med b i ; the atholit to Alt% Grattan, and the many strv.etts stem to sanction that, than which nothing can be; I Board. been rendered to their cause by, the Noble nuotwhinoreand his illustrious family. - 9 pre oration of the Catholic Community, separate. candid and respectful- avowal of their views ; ac GllES tt moted that the communications front to which the letters read by Mr. Mahon . ~