The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-30 00:00:00

r 7k P,!fP 'conicienies,' if they lie did not feel encourage lto go: on by ta., clear and toeplicif reception which he had meaWith. He .was not were cnncelved ? to public speaking, It, might be said the their admittance to was absurd aitd futile. He would like he trusted,. would Noble Marquis what dragoons had the Pope Were they not the drngoons of Protestant—the Church eno security; because custody ? Legislatore themselves •parte ?—And was not the Pope now lathe custody . of however, to ".the .of Eiiglead mail end the' Dissentere-AL d :hey said they would Bonaparte ? [Laugh ] : lie did not fear the Pope, .i With firmest; expressing _ IPPeehensiol!v !hone t, why impose any hut-that man who had the custody . or the Pope.. He . such a view, was to I was an old enough Member of Parliament to reme . m. his approse hing e -fatee • Suddenly, one, se- oue p. proven * t the Cathodes /roan horning alpwit the House ! her when the Veto was first brought forward,. which astonishment . every .he cried „out, 66 GoOd: idahse. ' , of Cotemons to-morrow ?-..' It was 'not necessary for; was afterwards objected to by the Catholic Bishops. Gan, there„ - shun. ipethe field 1"—" Well, :what . ! ' Me. Eirveounv esplitined. iHe meant nothing or: them to take the oaths t o e irible them to do that. Haring stated these things, he thought he hadanswer - is he doing .* '"""'" Why, he is sowing hernP, and the • &mare by the wor d p h a l anx :. m i ., hiamtre t r, ,eta. of the Members 4 lie had said, that there were two thiugs to be looked ;ed the call of the Noble Marquis. When they could hemp when grown up will. make a rope, and with.; or. . th e t o i n regar d t o th e C a th o li cs —their professions and I show him that the . Pope was not under the cust o d y of that rope they will hang me. —[Laugh.]-:-So it was ca Co l u ie nt y y .L i i ie le gg h e a d d lea il e: n, t .ea o s. t .tai t ee , i iuntbetuhiemitei:nte,e saw. :pledke , Of the condu t hl ' • their practice. lie had adverted to their professions; 1 Bonaparte, then it would be time to make the con- ; r w o i l t p l e i these Gentlemen, who saw no diuger from the Address till it was that day hionght forward by '‘ l f.. -- . which was round .their necks, but were *holly stow, what seas their practice? He would ask, if I cessions to the C atholics ; but so long as they wo times who had taken those oaths were ever known to I hot agree to the Veto, and not let the King be nt the . lout In the contemplation -of distant and improbable. ; com id er i ot ic es any _c_ e I n let ;adopt.. lie meant to tesivee his eftittionherhehisV bare betrayed them? They had fought rallantlyin the ! head of their Church, so long he thought . there , were danger. . . . I f a i r gr o u nds of apprehension from conce s s i on„ . fhat lie gave credit to the Gentlemen who signed the I . state it in his place . ha ar o •if on - st i l , a rt • 'd ad armies of their country ; and he wouldotetathie a s ask, if any of them had ever v i o l a t e d the 'Oaths ; was the danger which he dreaded. •- The Noble Lord Requisition, for the Moderate eerms in which it . was . the question tvaddethere: be khere e llitihesandeleld been conceived . ; hut it was a little hard torthese Gentle- ; discussed. el ai , lwho moved the Address , said theCatholies had „ which hundreds Of thousauds of them hid taken ? Ile knew itmight be. said, that that mighty Potentate i always temperate andprudent ; but that the meetings men, to tell those who BOpported the . amendment , ',had heard, there wain but little cleini:elortkeit.., - .ki n the-Pppe of Rome would some time or other tell i which had bean held at Dublin in the course of last when their notice of t h e Meeting. hadt so very . ; like himself+. not used t :t or om . p l u m b:: c ;speit he e l:: 1 very different description , would be s h ort, t h at t h ey were arrayed in a p hal anx aga i nst the i beard• with attention . • With regerdeo . ifie : P:# .to th e other party. They .ctirtainly might alto have easily i had no fear' of him -' arid :W ith regird 'to tfie-ia.ient t ahem to violate their cloth. And who was that "summer were of S, ~.. mighty Potentate. the Pope of Rome? We live in :admitted, he beliered, even by Gentlemen of . arrayed themselves .in a phalanx, as they first knew 1 discussion, he coeldeisly •• ' times in which great revolutions have taken place, in" party of the Noble Lord himself. :.'which whole monarchies have been pulled down, a nd Lord Howetee said, as he had not the honour to of the Meeting. New that the Meeting had taken they had of being heard after the' Nubte . l -*di e s to • in which all the passions; of men h ave b een enga g e e , I reside in the county, he hed hesiteled for some time p lace, were the y to sa y that the ' question before e the chance which trio Po p e had against uri D vne-eine. and he would ask, if there was a single instance of I whether he ought to address the present Meeting; then was one which it would be either safe or useful I • Lord Henze en explaihed. • them he to . censidee, or that h it would Parliament wiser to 1 -*Mr 'ALltir • ' • this or any other Popefitseing had the slightest inch- i but as he was a native and itiantlholder, he thought it for_ , .L . sattioa explanation, that the Meeting emesen producing or modifying any of the changes I might not be improper in him to say a few words on refer* . consideration . t o. t e wisdom of ?.: had been called, eat • for the pakpose of preveetieg which have taken pace ? If he had ever asked a sin. • the question for which they _were convened. : 'He,He dM not wi sh t o d isguis e his opinions—he would. Parliament from taking the Claiets of 'the eatterlies gle individual to desert the allegionceWhich he owed ' should confine himself to a very f ew words, because, openly tell them t _ that these opinions were fleecier. hato.consicleretion, but for• tire purpose of letting to his Sovereign ? But where was the Pope now ? Ile ; after the full and c onvincing speech of the Noble ! able to the Catholic Cl a ims ; ?b l ithe did no t wish the them know the'sense,of the reentry on the qbestiOn. wondered if the Gentleman who moved theltesolution, 1 Marquis beside him, if was not necessary. to enter a t 1 Meeting to ex p re ss an o pi n i on eithe r on one side or liThey would act the better when they knew the s-ii , e and who seemed to entertain such a dread of him, I length into the que stion. Indeed he would not . hare I the other, persuaded as he wa s that it would be , better lof the country. Of the old matt the Pope in Rome knew where he was?—[Laugh.]—TheGentleman was , then risen, except for the purpose of .snaking a few i for them to leave the tnatter to Parliament,' who ; lie was not. af r aid, but if ,the C a th o li cs were t o b e ad so a f ra id o r him, t h a t h e d are d t o say he knew. lie ! obsertatis on Neat had fallen f rom the llonOurable t would in due time take It into their consideration. — witted to power without the Veto, Bonaparte wo u ld had himself heard, ,on but he was not willing to tell the G entleman who .sp o ke last.' if that Gentleman The question was, whether they would express. In . have a strong hold through him in this c o u n t r y.' Il e Meeting till the Gentleman should say if he knew-1 should vote in cousistency with his argi I neuts, he that preliminary stage of the business, that Par- might then say, I will overturn the Coustitution of from an aye-witness, that the Pope was ta k en up a t I would vote for the Address of his Noble Friend.— Dement could do nothing to please them ; but that I Great Britain.—rLaugh.).—Why, • the Protestant, Rome, in his own palace—that lie issued a Procla. 1 That Honourable Gentleman, he must say, was the they ought to have things precisely as they were at in the situation of Catholics wont& do the very same. melon from his palace, calling loon all goo d Ca. ! the fairest arguer for that question-which he had ever present. If he feed a relation or connectiOn, an a piece or thelics to assist him ; but nobody, tor all that, would I before heard, either in or out of Parliament. He With respect to the Veto—in that stage of the btl- 4 pension were at -his disposal, be wouldiet him have help him. In Italy, which they all knew was a said he did not fear the arms of Bonaparte, but his siness he saw no u se which would result from en- lit in preference to any other person.—Drearrot Catholic country, and the, very centre- of Catholi- fear was confined solely to this poor. old man e the fering into a consideration of the details of those laughter.] cism-..through the • Ecclesiastical States, the inhabi- Pope. . laws which.might be thought necessary for the seen- Lord. HOMAN') said,- be :did not know with what He appealed to the rify of' the Constitution. hrbose perso n s who thought v i ew th e M ee ti ng h a d b een ca ll e d , b ut i t was easy to explained. tants of which were all Catholics—through Florence, Mr. ESTCOUDT the inhabitants of which were likewise all Catholics Meeting Üb e h a d not b een misrepresented 'by the t h at if t h e Veto were granted, every other point see with what view the Resolution hid been framed. .:--was he conveyed—by whom ? ferhaps by a t Noble Lord. What he had said was, that he was ought to follow of course—those wh o thought they . The Hon. Gentlez in T ali r i . bi C lit a y lleA b l e tad; o a po m tli n a c i h i mighty' 'army—by eight dragoons, headed by one ! Itch afraid of the individual who was the Pope, but could devise a particular mode of security----and those 1 s t ronger sense o r. officer—and by these eight dragoons was he convey. because he was under.the contralti of Bonaparte. who thought that the repeal of titodisabilitiet should the Catholics had. •He seemed % to think the Pope ed to France—and hecould not findother eight per. I Lord HOLLAND resumed. That indieidaal had be passed without any .security—all persons who en- could work miracles, I sons, good Catholics, willing to rise "to his assist- i been in the possession of Bonaparte for seeeralyearsi . tertained one or otheenf the s e opinions were bound Mr. Romer GonDON wished to call the attention ance. [A laugh.] But he knew there were persons' and' he would ask what use had SOnnparte ever yet to give the preference to the Address of h i s N oble of . the Meeting to the late glorious defence of Can:t at the Meeting who thought that the Pope had with- f made pf him ? With whom . was Bonaparte sow .. at ;Friend. . - da, in 'which -the Catholics and Protestants were • drawn himself for a while, for the purpose of con. I war ? With Spain , the most bi gg oted C atholic mi. The Noble Marquis. his friend, had mentioned the equal participators. In that counitry there was no telling measures to overturn the Dean and Chapter , tion in Europe. Why, t h en , did h e no t get an _ e ed ee names of sev e ra l great Statesmen who Were faeourable distinction between the two religions. lie had lived *of Salisbury. [Loud applastse, tetrad a few hisres.l • from the Pope, commanding that all the Catholic! in ' t o the Catholic Claims. He would state in addition, much with Catholics, and he had relations of that —He meant to speak with'respect to the national 1 Spain should immediately lay down their arm, and that while he had sat in Parliament tire Protestant persuasion ; and he could not bear, t o h ave i t sa id iChurch.• He wished that Dr. D o uglas, one of the ' l, sUbmitta the dominion of Joseph Bonaparte ? Who Lord Lieutenants had been selft•by various Ministers that the Catholics would wish to overturn the co„.. 1 Members of that Chapter, could 'have been pre. ' were the oppOnents of Bonaparte in Russia? They of this country to . Ireland. Many of these Lord siltation, or that Catholic Gentlemen of propettv selit.--He would have told them that the Church was ' were.cithelie Officers. Why then did he not order Lieutenants-went out with opinierns unfavourable to would wish to do that which W ou ld b e th e meats (;f ontesin danger front theindiscreetzeal °flier Ministers. 'this old than to write a letter to these Catholic the cause of the Catholics. The first he should name having their own estates taken. from them. II • ie. —They had all been witnesses of the glorious coo- Officers, commanding them at once to lay down was Lord Fitzwilli a m, who w ent out with such o p t- commended to the consideration of the Meeting the giets which had taken plate 141 the course of the last their arms, and make no farther resistance to him ? %lions, but Wing afterwards wished for concession very moderate and Christian address of t h e ci ese y summer—and Lynteaos,of what, that real enemy of —[l.aagh.]—The Meeting' had not been. milled by to the Catholics, he returned• to this country. The of tbe diocese of Exeter. -. They hails - come fereaot - oar Church and State, Bonaparte,' had been driven i ; the sueportees of th e Add re s s , b u t by those whelk. neat was - Lord Camden. He did net wish to speak in the true character of Christian Miuisters, with . back by the great country which he bad dared to in. : dined all diteussion. - The Hon o urab le G e n t l eman of the transactions during his Administration. The healing under their wings; and so fare from th huh% • vade. It was well known that there existed in Ras.' who . spoke last - had argued fairly ;* but he would Rebellion :which then brake out was - - falsely the dying embers of Persecution, they s t oo d u p a • s .sis a _Greek Church, hi opprosition. to the Church - of :again contend that he ought to support the Address, called a Catholic Rebellion. Within two years af- the advocates of 'foleratron. !Rome ; hut so far was the Emperor, who was at the i end not' the Resolution. ter he went over he thought profter to resi g n his The Re v . Mr . SPE N CER, t o p rov e t hat th e op inion s of the Catholics were unchanged,'-quoted the opinions bead of that Church, or the Bishops and Dignitaries ', It had been frequently Argued, not in Parliament, office, not conceiving himself justified in holding it . of it, afraid of putting firms into' the 'hands Of Ca- —for such arguments were never used when it was any longer, in consequence of obstacles which had of Dr. Troy and some other Catholic Prelates. He tholics, that we find Count Wittgenstein a Catho. known they could be effectually contradictedc—bet been made to the granting some of the Catholic considered the subject now ender disco lion, as the lic, at the head of one of his armies. We also find 'in pamphlets, and not unfrequently in sermens, as Claims. The Marquis of Cornwallis did not enter. cause of Protestantism. it Protestant Minister' iii' that country; and that if the queition at issue Ives, whether we were to have tain the opinion which lie had always held;' but of No other person living signified a . Wish to be 'all Catholics and Protestants are employed by the the Catholic or the Protestant religion at the religion this Nobleman, he was bound, by his love of truth, beard; the Chairman 'phoceeded in taking the sense of State, who swear alleehanee to the Emperor of Rus. of the Slate. He would ' admit that the supremacy to express himself in the highest terms. ! de came 'the Meeting, to propose, fi rst, the Resolution, and sia. He thought thoChareh of England su ffi ciently the 'Pope was as dreadful a thing as his Honour- back to this country with a firm persuasion 'that the then the Amendment; and the numbers f or the Ad. strong, not to stand in need of any exclusion to able Friend would have it to be. But the laws which Union which was then expected would be of no ser- dress constitute at least, as far as we were able to support it, which the Church of Russia disdained. 'kept Catholicafrom a seat, in Parliament, asked them i vice to the country , unless it was followed up with • judge, seven . eighths of the Meeting. Ile knew that the Churches of England and Russia ,to vifify and abnee all those opinions which they and ' Catholic Emancipation e h When a Noble Lord (Sid- The Cnernmee laving declared the sense of the : I . were equally strong to suffer arms to be put into the their ancestors had always considered as moat sacred, I mouth) became Minister, he came into office on the . Meeti n g to be in favour of the Address, hands of all religious denomhsations, without hay- and condemned a s a b om inable doctrines, transub. principle of opposition to the Catholic Claims. •He -The M arquis of LANS/DOWN then moved, that the tug any thing to apprehend. But would the Gen- stantiation, the map I , and the adoration of the employed my Lord.flardwicke to go out, as one who Address should be published in the Salisbury, Bath, tleman who moved the Resolution have told the Virgin Mary. He did not mean to advocate their' would vigorously support his opinions ; but before _and Cheltenham, and some of the London Newspa. I Emperor—that, it was trim he had' a General '. doctrines, or any part of them; that the Catholics i two years had elapsed, he too became convinced of pers, and that a copy should be presented by the Count Wittgenstein, who was the best General in entertained them, was sufficient to show the impolicy 1 the necessity of Catholic Emancipation. Since that County Members to the House of Commons, which his army—but let him be dismissed for being • a Ca. •of any such oath. The 'motion does not state that I time, a Noble Friend and relation of his own, the was agreed to. tholic ; that he had a Minister who had organited , some restraints are necessary to be imposed on the Duke of Bedford, bad gone out as Lord Lieutenant. The Thanks. of the Meeting were then unanimous that army. which had driven the invaders from the Catholics; but goes the. length of :laying it down, IHe would own that he went to Ireland with a bias ly voted to the Chairman, after which the Meeting Russian territory—but let him be dismissed, because that no changes whatever ought to be made in the in favour of the Catholics ; but. if he went out with a broke up. of his being a Protestant. Would this have been a i existing laws of exclusion. We ought to preserve I bias, he returned with a .firm persuasion of the ne course which it would have been advantageous for ! those laws as they were established at ehe Revolt]. cessity of Catholic EmanCipation. If the late Mr. Russia to adopt? 1 tioh, was said by one Gentleman. But the laws 1 Fox, with whose name he durst hardly trust himself Before concluding, he would yet trouble them with ; against the Catholics had been changed five or six ! in a Public assembly, if Mr. Burke, if Mr: Pitt, and a few words. He was not an advocate for the Ca- . times since the period of the Revolution ; and no iif all those Noblemen who had gone over with opt tholice—he detested their religion, and disliked its ' such laws had even been established till ten or twelve I pions unfavourable to the Catholics, and who had doctrines; but lie knew that no religion was ever yet , years after that Revolution. These laws had not ! returned with opinions hi favour of them, were all put clown by exclusion. The way to put down the only varied at different periods, but they differed in ; impressed with an opinion that the existing laws Catholics was to instruct them. He admired, there.: different parts of the; Empire. In England they dif. I against the Catholics were unjust and impolitic, was for', an Institution, which he was glad to see intro. i i'ered from what they were in Ireland—in the latter ', it possible to suppose that nothing could be granted duced into that country—the Auxiliary Society for ; country' the Catholics posaessed 'the Elective: Fran.; to *hem ? A autierity of the house of Commons had . the Distribution of Bibles. The first step to en. chise, and in England they did not. He could not ; said it would be desirable to take the Catholic Claims lighten the Catholics was to bring 'hem forward into therefore agree to a Resolution, stating that no 'al. into consideration with a view to concession; they civil life. In propoi lion as the Catholics in other i teration, no change, and no modification should be' had done nothing--but they had explicitly stated,_ countries had been enlightened, in the same propor- .. made in the laws against the Catholics, because these ' that it would be highly conducive to the safety of the tion the Pope of Rome had lost allegiance ; and I' laws had been subject to perpetual change. The ex- '. Country and the Constitution, that something shoutel it was only in countries where civil mcapacities , clarion necessarily threw upon the opposers of .be done. But then the Gentlemen who sup prevailed, that the Pope of Rome still possessed any ! the claims to show that the Catholics had not keen ported the Resolution would tell themethat they kiiew power. The Gentleman who proposed the Resolution ' excluded without strong grounds. i a great deal more than the House of Commons, and wished to commit them—the other, who moved the 1• He did not 'wish at present to eider upon the large I that they were convinced that nothing•could be done.— Address, wished them merely to leas 4 the considera. .field of the difference between Toleration and Con- ! With respect to the conduct of the Catholics of late, tion of the subject to Perliatnent, undo' the persua. : cession. It 'Might be sufficient, perhaps, to state, : there might be imprudent men among. them ; in all sion that, by so doing alone, a conclusion could be ; that there was no instance in the history of this or transactions in which .men wereengaged, lumen pas come to, safe to all the existing establishments in i any other country, whereo class of men did not i slang ,m_ ust_ enter ; but he would ask the Meeting, if it' ... this country ;-and and which, at the 'same lime , enjoy political r:gtits - ' - , that that class eve" England, of which he, not seealate the military strength from t h e state, completccivil and religiehis freedom "ember,. to pick out por disturb the harmony which ought to eiist , trary to the privileges sf ilie th . - .." of its among all classes,, on which our safety depended In' hot only as it was wil thee larthistearethe opinions of the the pi hsent, which Was the mightiest struggle in ' was written in the hear :We - ' - vet show the tame which the country was ewer engaged. [Loud ap• to any person: that lie il,Jile, would put it ylaane.7.;. • " . . . . • , , ' his country, Whenever f e hethelime and had . Mr. Esreottite, one of the Members for Devizes, his services e tsteleeitateec 'O4, iitiel :h-' "l id said, he cotes] ad possibly sutler. the call from the I ' With respect to the'' C e, Noble Marquis to eau without hihetating thehappre- from the supremacy of 0, hensions which he entertained (rem admitting the Ca- in the existence crf kw tan vie tholies to power. He did not .- rtiean to enter atlength i tented when sufficient Ite.ei into the question e -he hoped they Would excuse him. i the influence'of that Aka He saw arranged. gainst him .a phalanx of talents.— • dangerous influence wn. are , lii one word, the fear which lie had Was' the' au- ' sess over the Pope, we hal premacy of the Pope.—[Loud laughing, and after. I years to contradict .-' 1 11 " hOltik ward, partial applastre t and preto• general hissing.] pect s whets he catered ....oIY, POLICE. BOW-ITILEZT.—On Friday morning J. Nichols, one of the Patrols, apprehended a elerk.ensployed ill a large concern, on a charge of forgery and embezzlement. Limberick, belonging to the same Oifiee, took into custody, about the same time, two men of respectable appearance, o; charges of forgeries to a. very, considerable ulttent. They all underwent long priVate examinations. • FORGED NOTES. . Uxtox- Alt .— William Chestfard, charged by :Mrs. Hoppi. of Church-street, Blackfriars with atavism a O. tinged note to her, *es again examined on Friday. Mrs. Cktpents, who !seers an eatinc,-hocse in St: John's-street,. West Smithfield. staled, that about two months ago, two men. dressed in smock fro.ls, one of whom she believed was the Prisoner, i caute to her ho..se and had something to eat. and tendered here Jl. Canterbury tune in payment: this she refused to take ; and one of them then gave her a O. Bank s of England note, which she ch..oged, writing the name' which was given to her on the back of it, ; 1. Vim Parr, Canterbury. Tile note was proved to be a target! One. • Mrs. Hughes, the !milady of the Bricklayers Arms. Dept ford-read, also stated, that an the YOth of INember, IWO OWN dressed as waggoners, one of whom she beliewetf was the Psi sonar, stomied at her house, and kind twos glasses. 9r liquor, and tendered a 51. note in payment. She headed the torte to leer daughter, who gave change, and wrote the name givens her e.3 - caries, Touhridge.waggoL," on the back of it ; the note af terwards proved a laid one. The Prisoner was resnandeel. Gui LD HALL.—'-William Leland, a lid about 17, late serv.mt to a victualler of Fleldgate, underwent eamaihatio.. on the 66.11 , of stealiag a metal watch, with gold chain and ends, :deo table -woos, and three punch-ladies. . The Prisoner having absconded, the above articles were al Itteq„ and were traced to a pawnbroker's, from whetice ttiry *Ora ightlght .up by a sbopman, who ideatiard the l'ri.tsoor theiterson rho pawned 'them: The Prisoner ve # l re-commit:ed. Mehard Keiatal was charged with rolshiug hi, curter. brazier, in Fetter-lane,-of a quantity of brass .dust. value mee shilling, which he was detette ei in the 4ct e.orr,}ior aNa. lllecoat pocket. The 'Prosecutor stated. that he employea s:3 vtarkrnen, and bad discovered that he was ineessantly robbed in this way to a considerable amount. far vekic.b r lbe..wee 4 anxious to mak& RH exam le of the Prisoner. whore* chatgod with base ingratitude,for at the tira^ he lb •streght ealpirtyittellt *Ann in absolute wait, amino* received one gallica per neck'. IVO 2 4tr.olger to the busine s. . ~At reglad KRIDGES seitteuced him to one mouth ' s ***neat In thedllosse oftkOrre•etion. • • /15511 ".9.' r 1 11. 1 _ OViniM"otiel : Loyet.i. at it.. 41441911ati1l IJ sagas:. ble Xkotorost • • • -•..• -;. 4.• * • •. ,~ ~ r aiNF --- *tied esreilietits • mid' - c • Wad 'nut* devbr tones 01014 in Which these oaths. An to: man ever dreamt of t iryer orithent them: No man, ' ga:bp'end say, these oaths were n - . sky were the oaths "hitch the Le; thought proper to . prestribe. If th -not believe the Catholics on oath, oath on them at all ? What , in ;, that that class even enjoyed : would be fair to the Church of England, of which he •eligif!,,j,i,s o freedom. It was cob. •as rood to declare hjuntelf a Member,. to pick out 1 a r ii, :‘s of the 13ritish Cintatit . ' ' iolent intolerant expressions of some of its ritteh 1;t1 INI rchmeq s 4 - - embers, and thew -there-are the opinions of the art of Crecy P.nglbili'm , ... Church of England.? :Why- theft riot show the same might inn merit' WI" `l . I•:a4ree of fairness. to. the Catholics? Ile, would put it!, r they should stand.. ',. , 4 ' ',• to the Meetly they were Catholics, and had . 14*.) i * : . -`' i I.' - - toted their . cas %Ikbos.foegiviaturelhod,ieid .hatit i ii'dmqiii tlfitswal it ;,, . . , , 4 A IIIO be de sira . Olsen to theiedomeads—and if I )( the l'ope, those w, t r i.N . alistkeE b o dy of mon -happened f9stets.forwird.atyd ich 9 aa s4diltiger, , taught:l* • ..-.: say- r ilo not ,cor once tea te.them— de do not al* it gba`rlit 'Were dev%,- am; thing , in their &too ; iseder sAlt circtimstancale, supretiteci..nith..r the would they think t thsejf.had.ltreett- fairly. dealt which lon perte wis. •.. s. %xith ? ln this ctAntry.there. were but few Catligficil;, we had the . .eaveriell 1 +),' , 11 belt d i d they: think thafit iiis.erlvisalip that,thein4.l that assettlini.„.*Afes , ..Oa* ? Wants of the twgfceroitr i ell't iddil f a i p i r 14 4 3 445 A ed the Meeting, of 7 ng of 91 gal ust Oue another I Sus i s, ~• Miii; .00110Falli , , • „.. •., '; 4,lri, I e .. ' ' • . , ... . . "7 - 7191rellIrrirrIF7rIPIIIIIIRMItr7r --. " 4 .7 '., •: I x - f , ,74'7.,;,..' 4 M.7.?" 1 7,:^x" -- 7. -:-.' :. - . 7 7 , 77777,77wfrPriwpf10 , ',"; -lc: . ....• -. i.0 ' ....`" .-, ' ...-, .. .. -, •'".! •,, '. ' ' • • ''• „ ,_ , • ' . . . •• . ..• ' ........ •', • .'. , . . . . . . . . Tim STATIZSMAN. • . , , • :- - . . . . , • (row neparte. leave t e matter to Parliament.: Ante treat fanati cs .... ii r a t v la n e o s t ort uied of tiltieisbeinerevdMied that to 'fa PPP' . Bbentsaite ir.o ed thoth mote to the on both gides'sgreed perfeCity welt: Oh the Cnthoji c this danger force of Ids legions— to 'hinbay i onsts in the hands of able, the fanatics were as unfavourable to the Periti o , pope taB men of altodigioba--4thatt fo Ittiy..infloetied he !nigh!: being ginnfed as any. "taroteitant fanatic cri n id tin. the .men e mm • d ie p o p e , (Ip p itsuso.) • ' Thig'iiiipreAl t Them Was no time in which- we ever s t oo d m o re in ns 010 Bona= pension put him in mind of a story he-had'heitrd 0r . , , need of • all the exertions which could Poslibl y b e he custody of a man who . was led, tio the placepf execution,. an 4 ; m a de ; a nd the re f ore l o t us a ccor di ng l y have the ar the Pope, had even- tip rope tied round his neck; aft 'w mch he ! united exertions of all ranks and : clasjes of .tile corn. he pot) ... R e b ore with fi r me st , e x pressing no apptehonsioOs at . niunity—the Catholic and . Protestant--7the Church 1 1, . I I l s