The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-02 00:00:00

the Honourable Gentleman proceed ? Does he im wiliately di miss his Financ2 Committee—shut up his books and walk home, and say that he will hare no thing to do with them ? No ; he goebon, and persists what he calls his duty ; he proceeds with his regu. kr:though slow, siege of public abuses Old corruption, co.upletely regardless of the noisy shouts of discOtt.. ten , that assail hire without doors. Ido not asseit that he is not sincere : his courage and perseverance are to be attributed to his sincerity: he defies all ad.. dresses, all resolutions, and proceeds with his plan— hear!]—Why does henot pursue the same conduct with regard to the CAthelics?—Wbere is his consistency ?—[Hear, kern They are out rageous : they have been goaded, and are now goaded to outrage, and if a year ago he felt it his duty to vote in their favour, where is the mighty al teration of the case That makes that which is Con tradictory consistent '--[Hear, hear !]—Bat is be sure that these violent tesolutionit came from those artio are really friends to the Catholic cattle be sure that they do not owe their origin to those who now possess influence, who are now consideted magnates, and• whose power would be diminished, If th's measure were adopted, whose interest it Is to defeat the object which all good Catholics tre anxious to accomplish ?—[Hear, hearq—i am not surprised to listen to the immense importince . at tached to the Protestant Petitions, but with me they do not carry that weight which the number of signa tures in any other cause would give them. I, and the country, know the artful contrivances resorted to the Cdtholics are aware of the inflammatory publics... tions that have been industriously circulated: they have' heard of the discourses and almost threats from the pulpit; they have seen the charges written by Learned Prelates; written, I must say, in total ignorance of the subject. These papers have been spread abroad by persons calling themselves " Societies for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge ;" and the people have been Induced, and in some places forced, to sign t.rese Petitions. The truth, I believe, in my consci= once, is, that instead of the Protestants being more adverse than formerly, they are now, by many de grees, more favOurable to the Claims of the Catho lics--[fkar ! hem-I —The son of a Right Rev. Prelate (Mr. ToMline) a few flights since, who l liorn peculiar circumstances, might be supposed to speak from some information, etuleavOured to deprive us of the authority of Mr. Pitt, and this attempt had _ been preceded by one not part'of his father, who, in of his Diocese, struggled 1 opinions of Mr. Fox on the the Catholics had been al , This laudable design .was a garbled quotation from work of my lamented f:" dressed to mra who had never • in this ilouse—ovho had never nounce his eternal and this question. If 'such an here, we should have treated lion ; but it was intended opinions but those which But never, continued the more unsuccessful attempt Hon. Gent. to deprive the of seer Pitt. When it- COU bting his favourable intention, be hatl never confided any plan he might as well have said, sere in the opinions he delivered the Slave Trade, because specific plan for the abolition. were to ask me if [ considered amount I should at once those who had ever witnessed bis eloquence, to doubt also aay, that it was equally pin to doubt the sincerity of of the Catholics, who ever ' Uouse on the subject ; and Ms opinions so delivered,' Lord Cornwallis under his aaalti4ain, therdore, that Mc. Pitt. We have also , Mr. Burke ) Mr, syludhaira, Intud oim u hit ion 3 V Right Honourable 'Gentleman in favour of going into the Committee ; for, said be, if ,ynn can show me any securities which will be effectual for oh viating the dangers to be apprehended frotn this hm vatiou, I will go into it. Nothing could argue (hirer than such a declaration ; but then like.the person, in the poet who goes along with St. Peter, and almost reaches the gates of Heaven, but is blown back again ten thousand leagues, to a limbo full of beads, friars' hoods, and many strange and many curious mem bleg•es, no sooner - bad the Right Hon. Gentleman mad* this seeming advance, than be at once played back into his former inflexibility. But yet the Right Hon. Gentleman stated certain events when he thought it might be safe. to make concessions. The first of these events was the death of Bonaparte. Ido not impute to the Right Hon. Gentleman any wish that Bonaparte should he taken off by unfair means. But I cannot help seeing in some of the public prints of late, such Aonsivable doctrine( troached on this r • subjectas ought to be reprobated b every honest mans and which can only bring dews laranatiiiii on those by whom they are entertained.. I forget the second event to which he alliule4 a llut the third was, when the Catholics should give I. limit doctrine if the Spiritual Supremacy of the Pope. Last year the Right Honourable Gentleman .was for a Pope 'himself at Ballyshannon—[a laugh]. —lf ever there was a mode of proceeding calculated to inflame the minds of men, it is the calling them to do what is grateful to them on the condition of an hullos -1 sibility. Like those men who were racked, and told, if they confessed, their sufferings would be at an end—like those inquisitors who tormented their victims for obstinate adherence to heresy— ! like those persecutors who 'brought Servetus to the stake for refusing to acknowledged the Trinity—they are told, you have only to censure the SupreMacy of the Pope—you have only to acknowledge your errors —if you do not you are a foolish people, and your sufferings is all your own fault. Bet the person to whom this is said, may observe,. I will not give for what is finite that which is eternal. You may be a General or a Judge if you please, but I will not give up my salvation for any of these objects. I believe the supremacy of • the Pope, a doctrine necessary to my salvation, and to that doctrine . will I adhere.•-•- : [Hearj] The Right Hoe. Gentleman who spoke last (Mr. Nyder) introduced tome of the topics insisted on by the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Yorke), on a for mer nig ht . He talked of strange power exert __ dissoln -- - - . Ole attention .... the kw. taiirait • Jo a Certain stibject. I innitiond that 'need , denliefeas placards had been posted up in diliketatquetters; ad/ tharne ;retest eadeavoon had been sitade.to raise the Polislaosis and to being about a revival of all the paw and • eideranfeee cheers against the Catholics that could be invented, to a pa -1 pee published every three weeks, under the authority Of the Se ; denary of State, " The Hue and . Cry," which chicly centime 1 , proclamation fur the discovery of robbers,, deserters, dte. then, s •is an Weasel ofa fire at Sidney College ; and after he/eking in I mow eadeeteres respecting the author of the liweadiary, the anther er lineman observes, " for it must not be opposed I there.are aay Rawmaists about the College." Hoes this infamies I laslimatlon amuse f i rma a Omen employed by the Secretary of 1 Slate/ There Is mastberpairagrapli against Catholieleo, which I cowhides is this way— , A It Is a nuisance, and ought to be end ed, all the blond of every Christian is frozen, at the barefaced I lest of eye mad pride of bent." So that from all this it would I seem that the wilseld up by authority of the Secretary lof State as the nation re Wm thing which is infamous. The man who stele wine is tkilinsiser was a lit writer foe an in scription to the animeaseatoithielt. ." Like a fall bully lifts its head and lies." I But I apprehend w. shall have the Noble Lord Apposite (Lord Costlereegb)• in our *favour; and I am pretty confident. weaken have a majority epos this question. An lion. Ban. a friend of mine behind use, observed, happily of those Church ' men who were bwitile to the Catholics, That some had mitres on I their heads. and some had mitres in their beads. But these per' I token might being much altered - by' translatine to a Zt ili n f ind when they eine to understand that the Caitin MAW lean net way, they Will Inn too, and the thing will be easily j dame. It is related of a eerfals'arelideacon, that he sent to the 1 Apparitor, who was dispatched to every clergyman who was a I member of the diocese, and ordered to tiring from him either a algoatire or a refusal. Whet man, I will ask, would in such a ! ease kwercittrage to refuse a Bi shop? With respect to the Bishop of whom I was speaking, that man , was reported some I time ago to entertain a very dfferent opinibn from that which ! he now entertains an the subject of the Carbolic's. if the CatbAies are now driven to the verge of destruction, a day may some when they will gna h their teeth at their di•op pointment They will then ask who offered them th cap ? Wno ! lashed it from their lips again.?, I hope the House will not allow I them to ex,wrience this dioappointment. If I c0..1d understand that no Royal Con e-ince opposed the grant. I thiuk I an sun i that even A l&rinen woo* 'an tie burdened with Petitions against the Catholics. They would then be admitt d to all he- I . noun except the Throne, because ate Government is Protestant, and the Church Is Protestant, and the King. is the the Head ar 1 that Church. In consequence of that admission, the ('hunch win Ile favoured willi a respite from the work with which sbe has 1 forsome time past been too much occupied, and enabled •to rev,: I tarn again. to her Christian duty;—the People of Ireland will be satisfied;—and the whole Empire will be united and safe non all attacks fist/ cur enemies. Mr. ROBOSSON thought that the Question was one of inch doubt and dinceity, one t could not be decided by mignilis . cent declamation, exuberance of wit, nor vehemence of express lion. He was prepared to vote for the question new upowtha I same grounds as the vote which be gave last Year. Mackin. , been sithlaboat the conduct of the Protestant Clergy, bell rthere was any one clam of Bolded' better entitled to approach I the House thin another upon this ellestien t it was the U t elz : 1 die t h ey were not only professors, but teachers of the Pa ed Mention ; they had bees grossly calumniated and rewiled.AL They 40 not say that the -Claims ought not to be granted I.bit i they did say that the Reuse ought to demand proper securities l'for the presersation of the Batablished Mien. In that Opi nion he most cordially agreed, and would go to a conenittee withobt Pledging hismtelf hed enquiry. Sir mom • - . LA ND - , ~. . ~ ~ .. endanger, what a constitutlin it met bethhn.it mast, if that's the ease, be ilttennated to a very thmai s by betti wearing. if such be the'natere of ourboisted Constitution, the sidner it wore dons with, and a sew one fanned, the better. And if the people of the Ueiteff - Kingdomore to be'srared from their.' not purpose, or et least from their incumbent duty by bugbear sophistry-like that, the ponerthey are, as Mr. WI:OMM said, " killed off" the better ;, and these well.favoutted islands peopled, as Lord KAIIIES said, anew with preferable tants l the better also. 'While the question is ad. journed, there is still hope of honestly, honoura., bly, andwith sound policy, alitposing of this quec. tion, so important to peace and the necessities c: the claimants. Let It no longer be an object of concern to the enlightened philosopher, to the sin. ccre Christian, who goes to a place of worship wit)'. or without a steeple, but who goes to battle at the call of his " country in danger." From these general releciions and observetient we bring back our view oft ffe topic, and attend to the shotoricai arguments of a few of 'those *sepia Par liament who seem destined to rise in impedance and admiration, as their country sinks in distress- end danger. Sir J. NEWPORT, is resuming the debate, very properly and forcibly remarked on the extraordinary pains taken to induce the people to believe their reli. ! gion in danger byal I ewi ng the Ca t holics freely to enjoy their own, and affectingly expatiated on Learned Bio shops, in their Charges to the Clergy, accusing them of !dieaffection and treason. Mr. WELLESLRY POLE sur prised us, as much as. he pleased us, by the manner in which he spoke of the embittered disappointment of the Catholics of Ireland, should the H lase not he disposed to conciliation. Every di.passionato person must have participated with Mr. WARD in his idea that the objeetions to granting the Giaims had been so ably and fully answered, that the preju. dice which had been. ina* to seize on the minds of the people had now lost its hold. Mr. Wurranzuo, whose wit is as powetful as his reasoning, ably ad. vocated the cause of the Catholics ; and very forci. bly exposed the assumed consistency of Mr. Manus In this Sessions acting so contrary to his sentiments during the last. But arlfficial Bunks hare ere now pro. ,srented the elements of naletre from finding their true imeful le eel. In a strain of uncommonfiloasantry,the ber for Bedford ridiculed Mr. /I skscs's tropping together the Aggregate Bodies, Meetings, Delegates, Conventions, &c. as if they had• only hauls place 'ADM lest Sessions, whet Mr. SANKEV was favour. itbly disposed towards the Catholics. Re also . Ott which, , and ask. '' a ..• • , - • ; • •, •• • ,it , ;ra.,.....i.• *.• •'+. -• ~ ..ti - • •- . .• - - ' • . . .. Sys weed to add to the arguseati it containellp:4 ' -''.- - "See sg 6l6 ' . .... i ',.' •-4' • ."" l 'i - ' T"" 3 44 '• • ''''' • '•'"' 4 4- ' 4 * . v.. ' (61341 . 0 H rods ' 446604.10 ' bid ihie rf • . hew 0-1 feel it necessary, herwevee, to eat e• stirldellivelatti • eleate*e•to . ..„, ~,, . .. e. :,. „.,:: 4::',P,' ''. -'-: - *s a w •-;- .. .- • 'A- . ... . , , . . I_l.. words to show that I ems consistent io the lOC tam thisphive beeeteioOfeak . :* . . ::, ~. ''' .4.4.-: • ;•• .. : ,' -" ** ' a '.. ' - ?''' •'' .'!-- "4 • '" •_ :. lll o l ~eligegeiet• • • 1.4 , own give, because, eacordly to an Refreserabk, the etteribig o mod 4' , ‘.... . :. _ • k , s .. ~, .,.T. , ... : 1• - .., . 1 , 4 , . ~,, ~ ~.. ~ , . < • , fill tall; Gentleman who spoke Irons tire Seer (Basta is tii have.beee . • infordOkiple I .4 ,0 A „... .. s 2, 0.. ~. ~.- ~i 4 4 .: ~,,,,,,,,* ___,• l 1: - b. -",.1%.. .--'. '. ' ' . $ 4 " 11110 . 40 . 4161 " by • Impossible that I should be so ; since-fie ras vial& . 1010:* '.' - •. .- V ' ' • " 4- -, '"".-- 4 , . - 46 7" .. ••'l7 , r- 1 - fietti,foiiibilies l o#4o ll 6lldkkeitti-41611 * r that,, notwithstanding his vote to night Wrilt „lei Ole Abolition of ithee — . s' . - .', • 1 ' 1 * • '..„ 4 , 4 t' . ',14," .•:•,,„; 118 : - aP t . is ''''. .."`„".`- chet ii . % itotaig,„. MI, kid, lliettalti - tur*Vileehertages of. iftit directly adverse to that which he' gave 'in the last .day when they .Crew s ~ ", ''s' . • ~. f . ~._. o'"`' .. , • •.. ,1 "' .I*. ' jl, - s e , . • • -em r*lsiebilEllisemottialitagdiosiesrintibls Wald. IN ciessien, , his conduct will still be consistent. TO me The Right Hone _ „_. ' - . . ih. . . , 4 1 ,141 ' -i,, . ~.. ^ 1 4i) , •..0#.6 ' i st .. .. j ll l4 1 4 ". 4 1k ;., 0 01 4 " 1 ,'fishiseteill fitesei:elereonhendinlOik a ' rub .7. 4.4. this declaration appeared somewhat parallealcal, nor ityder), declared WPM ona a did he satisfactorily exploits it in the estraordinary ,to the Catholics. at, tiorieslL . , .litthdisap. t i , . , . ....... ..... 1 . '.. Al i gn ollei, •- 11 4 11 *.T .1 1 011 .“ 10 90 16 enilltelel. arooops ence ig arguments he employed: if he be consistutt is '.peovid of going ineesi.: . , 1 ~:.: They .... l' "' L . ... ~.,,i-,71.- --r ."' i '7 ,. ., - 14!vver i the b ‘ Wit' ‘... '. ', ' . ' 4 ! 1 ; 11 . 1011111111 A- .. wi ll _ V ia _k 4 ) 414 ; 'belt . saint st voting- against himself, it follows that I. mast 11/ be contended, - 'WV, net illeviardeeed by the 1.; .• i to p . i i tdiklOblik 100 It awe ha l v e s; .0., ► = lacousident iu votipg with rayself.--Vist kilifj twos la th a ae kogi a - h i ke o a k•ut a lasia hsp a can. [ ztoilii. . 4. liblii - ft 0 6 .0. Of 111 , ,rftes,tibe blot salieltidg Ramo* in theUnitid Mei. But let us see what his reasons are for thiseingular sideration. What/ *ld the Riaittlehn"flibto<Oe s • Olt - 411 1 : 4 i ir 4* the '', ' ' "ilfteili lo . o go* *Med; The =Pile of tit deba te adis t • " t"'ln". llll Portaste feestion deo charge: he insists that the Catholics, sin*** tem- dawn, bare yen isortoreirrevely: . sdelibtirbting on . , . ... , . . Ito !F . . 6 , , hat scar i Wow a uk . allay . lotion of last year, have come to certain prepeetensee *is subject of thole Clislms — titeseTOr . tight or teal izi r . ~,... i . 4 . : a ..F. 1 41104 1 011 itretteMll9o • lends t fifty .y • is- 0 re *. and violent resolutions : last Session. be supported years past, sad if- this Cotherittseehmild he used . , . . l it , ..„ fiord a r e - 1401**011160Wiriithe Consideration 'petely reheats, the resolutions, merely , its an experiment :he thoeght Is not any Idalmber,__•if the &WOW 'lonigty to bring , dew .. '- .. . . : . which att f ilksettirto be, mei of inteileat.wonld lot OCCO that it would have the effect of tranquilliategeod forward ano th er , /gotten en the di** *.Morrow ? m . ' 4114 .t ad lt Ill ~ let MittriZia.; thomegeshees beer ha dispoorgt : oft.it forever. A conciliating the Catholics but be eras disappei * Bat did he thinarthespeech of intlblatiien. Friend • tele . 4ltibiero vor a ri :O. tow ithrastaltreeteetsatt Make:sour question s nuts, According to him the moat desperate Proceeding''. (Mr.. Grattan.) ) • regniady mode wee? Bastian, and ! •,. . , Pet.—Yorlieht,_. ratioows,...._ei_witt tile_lt . 1 ottetiftsisit, a . politica lostrommit. to work the ovu- lar. taken place; there have been meetings, corereato as regularly answered in the golroll 'hod solemo 1 , • orgi s ' a • ' n o n cog r oal l os dzw-Z AZ; I St its Marabou is oike. 'lt bat been well .dons, delegates, and agglegate bodies, allof who*. manner of the Itight;• - llorroorable Oteritiotaan—(4 ,_____ ,ett_hisasusli me Apastt , yeestbst ed trath at. said bylortnspolisbed writer, .that an old heini s ta r k have passed the most outrageous votes. I should .; &ugh )—snificiewt tie - satisfy the. espeetatittat of Ire. i= 1 71, 4 , .=',Sl o ftrn t liturl,, h _l Bo ri . .. . 1 .. t... to Is.es edishressmo s o its 000stry., ago , .oti bull to hi, like to know whether all these delegates, meetingt4 !.land? Did he-think that Irelerokettolddliw on con. ! poodle oset --7- ': : . ,,feWetkrWery - tlitafatoa ',,... . 'Weer Ipailab yuinee.witit thoe they b o th so o n f ermi " and aggregate bodies did not in fact mat, and !tentetily if midday more tholiniliwaresolved on in I 1 2 . 4 M 6 &_1 1 rejeteistAlyseimiod_this elf - ~ .•te 1 tourperaud Stiffens of neck. . The thadnet of mail bad not come to these resolutions long before ; bet favour ? A Right HontierabliGentleman whom ;1,70, rj- e p",,atoo la rdir l o or f e r iti e t g ir ".,' . , : im fel the Previkra of E ng i ta ik oa t h as L a m s wot the Honourable Gentleman ( Banker ) gave his : I have alwayibilieved to belitistAkteertria the opt . 1 fad dui artii; Weitelloihel she Codliffel illeiliiiiitas. ' walLArsastast PIT?, coolires'es woes net forget» former vote — Hear, [ hear 1] —Then however, . pions he delivers* this 11140ase:(blisiatorke),•hos told' :...ftevi. Tleulltiee r ethitgiaiellistel‘ltesenalle.; thscj ao s il o ooss , ob e Mee keened ihnuittia . Ise was all readiness and willingness to . con. I• us, thatthsoCtethelles of meting, ie. :" ii i = v el w "" 1 " -- ;d- l e ilkil Meat from , diteaddmil boy s theilLar . • cede: he only wanted, merit*. sted any thing be lastneeA. pith all IM' Clot' would be arranged ; now, few violent men home. , The &slime of Lincoln, la. - ' ‘,lrogiaaa becoutioirikallioll wester. Neil; ..Z diatey frightened him out of his senses, and he turns thought Oipar to lay It dep)oo 4 .o Omaha' te is a Rinses:a i soothe t.:lowth o ,Is toy ' . .•. i Is - forcibly illestraist what dm greit He.antworast about and runs away from the vote Which he hid : Clergy, not only tie dise,euregirthigrowth of Popery Le LIO e be!gtn_rbei, beLV she . la_tsc e _ i nf oi allits at ;sari inlets Oestate 4 ) of the lenieits of a rotation,of originally given [Hear I admit, be is at the head of a body of men who call i every. opportunit y of disconregin a those opinions, : Cammiuee Jo bender May aecaritire awl! 'prgley be I beads; and not been-allowed to surprise, captivate, themselves sensible economical Resormists, —Pee- ! which had i tendency to diminielithe fear of Popery, i Psr assert elt h I tt hial e i t rit oo iont o C; e ar os i e riZm i t y ri r tt et ar• Is marl retain th e conscience of their Wog. as they him eons, who wish to do all things in order, and by as opinions which were injurious to the establish. , an d of the ifet6•+-n It aser easwer to ay, that fo l im, they Anal It is. impenible the conditioss Of Sagland could degrees. lie sees out of the house men voting what ; anent . A more iojarions and More illiberal Mode . wfrostimig c ol osefi r s he t 4 tooo b sho e a - pee l & are be half,. humiliating as itisseeu at this moment. No, be tams absurd , and. preposterous resolutions : - of proceeding than this conk/ not, possibly be : V . mu j i :P a t ia le t til bones *one pe g ed estide ra . w a Z ;Pur e net if dui 'Noire had fallen upon ones an Amateur of on the subject of public reform and economy, telling !devised, ht, which. bad a • stringer tendency to • eiterdarot n° , all their I Aid 'were eat 'the • reittrieskaa lli al. Feehancas Mat.- Calera to ptrkorns-tbe office of oases him the they are not satisfied with these puliug half. ; revive dm . .outrages otich contending sects elle. der IFri:he' mhos* for tsoperary etyma 1 Give of the Constituted Aathorhies of the Reales t What; sbeaathee, I say, that part Of their rights or which th ey measures ;that effect nothing; they will not listen . cised upon' one another in former ages. At one . num b seed, „„ w t biU t 6 c i rceinionc e im m c a gun *ate shall we be told in these - days that the Catholic for an instant, to such indecisive policy HOW does ! time I thought we were 'to. have the Right , the rautetions are so sac , Claims will endanger the Constitution? Oh heavens t the Honourable Gentleman proceed ? Does he int.; Honourable Gentleman ' in . !atom. of • , liethre I sit down I wish to salt the ataretioe of me Seat. h g •in g taryeretate to a Census subject. i inesthised dug wnind sr ata constituting% it meet bethen.ltsnastiifthat'sthe ~. • . . , . . .. . . - • •, - • ..r. ; ..a.,... ..a.. 11••,;,_40,,'-'•___•,• .4. ~......, , • ..:„.'... . ' .:„....: .; ...- : , ..--. 4. ....._ iim.... . =.4 . - . ~ . ► V . ' 447 ' ..-Ataiiiik Ale ' i ' ' - . ''' * ''''' ' '''''," '' '' '''^ ' ' • ', * . i ' ! .. . . . • • . . v , 7 , ..11,,, v , ~..1111 ,A, 1. $ • plainly - bp tima D. °' l i . l i t althea to add to the arguseuti It contaleedA ; -,!',-.. - leee a *Y ~ es' ....o-!-• •44 rt r. . "4-' , . .rasaktiOrdietlAttlietieskrtahililhele l • • keerri-.-I feel it necessary, however , to ell li , ... gkerlifeltivehrd. • . tailltuat4s* - 40 . ),,,,,, ~,,,:„.,....,„....„-,, , ~,) , ,,,,,.j , ..„,..,v . .: , 4 .., , . . .. . , . ihit words to show that I ego consistent io the olds. ism • ‘. * . , ~....„.---..., , . twa t r . wean give, because, aecerdieg to an Rowellrelde the evening, wad 4..._. , . - ,_ r Iv . --x- . 1 , , 1 ., - j , ~ ' ' < "-...s ' • ' . . Gentleman wive spoke Irene the floor ( • ;Rig haell.ltaall ~ ' tsestdoirthil I .4 .0. ~ s.,..''' -,.„.„..,,-' " ..ii„( . 4„,,`,...• 2,..., • ,,' 4 ' .. _..' • ri b T it ,, . ' ... ~..:: '.. )..' mop itionot H . -,.. osevagtaissideatormas miiktfAr*eirbistp4fist •. ity.r Impossible that I should be so ; since. . . that notwithstanding kis vote to night etili lite Ole Abell "' " toe " of Om ' Att .*. lail. , '! • . -.e. •14, ,/ ' . a l i "v46-4 :4 1 ,... 4: 1''.' ". ~,,,,,,: wee . t i t -4- , % 4 , ..- 0 1 1.• itateskitreokudisfassuadi-ess..4. l t i i rebinages of. „ tt s ..., _ , s . . ,_ ... 4,4: , , iv I -, . •• • • . ille rileilitifillatillimoitiallikli to lint% Oh Wald. Tho directly adverse to that which he' gave 'in tiniest, .day when they viewer ~ , _,... _ ,,. ... i. , . „ l v, j i. sc , , . . ciessien, , his couderst will still be consistent . TO am The Right BMus ' . , 6 ., ~ . 4 11111. V% ,i,, . • '4IA "0,0 4 6 ' is t .. .. ', 1 ":7. 11 1, 4 7,1k !, _ 11 , 416611 ,i' filkkittia dembi:also soathadinlitjlike fr o , this declaration smeared somewhat paradoxical, nor Ityder), • deciami Ilialehil sot a . _ t '..1 Oar 1. s., ... le .. 4 . 3 IR .i. 7 , 7 , 14 47.+;,• - ..- n !" .. 71 2141. " 114 ,,,_ , ' i t :111 ", ~,,l e belf___4 b iesteei 'bat ther did he satisfactorily explein it in the eztraerdinaty. to the Catholics. at, to w iest . geodasatibil , . ..„......... 1 . .......•Alan Aleas % 661 4 1ou"" ' In elr`wihiew Ten "werooPOSence ..,..:. ws. .......„_r , I- ~ - - "Ig!' ' ,h• ~. . ; .7 arguments he employed: if he be consistent in ".perovid of going 144, . 1 ' .1: ° Thisr - s• . ___,_ _- it do dor el_ aras'epeak . o4 4b a w b ort • mu . a i, ' • I , nr•ar -- . .' • t.;.1 . • - . - voting against himself, it follows that I mast It he contended,- seek est iiiiiVelairted brae' Cs" i ill ' Moos be '- i tegliAgoClthsb le' 4 41 : 11 1oPPeor any „ = er e incousident iu voting with rayself.--Vierr Use &elks into a r ed teke,tleirealrols IMO con- *a u ll i i: . 4 . .t.....a.sa a s i. bst • 1111 ' ' V"iii 4 bdi l id i dt AO_ siti 6 d - PentoO to tloYalied Mak But let us see what his reasons are for thie singular Warsaw. What,, aid the RighlarleoltobtOes - In '7""" *to the "• , ' ' doillfdroll 3 r# oelerholletl; The moire of so* t t e b t lE. charge :he insists that the Catholics, einektbe rests.. damn, have you imerhooM gravely: vbill *riling on , .... , _ ..,_ , _tha. 14 . _ II , , I , ustseehr i Wimp ai sa so i. a sb o ,, lnest important ow oweewon that laden of last year, have come to certain prepodereas this subject of tad* ChfissefisrAblail- 'Wit or teal , et,, .. i rk r 1 1 ,1 1.0 ,' ' a ...e . fiefFfirka tIre$3011111911,.• loads apse these -ii......- . . '.T and violent resolutions : last Sessio n . he supported years past, arid if Ma Comerittewiloseld he'ref used, __. , , . . , ....„ ;v oid we - sob% ,silwap ron osb o t i nns id orat i on *ray rei r ec r i, . • iirifjp 'lr s * T 4 ' . I!' the resolutions, merely , its an experiment :he thoeght le mot any biltehar . o the floobgWV°lll, to brin g , sissit . , . lakills at f snit 01111144 be; man of inteiloakwould not deCtl that it would have the effect of tranquilliatet end forward anotheollitetion en the , nth* 40-eiteerow / so . ' 41ri t42, •, bim„i i iv t ..i tb....g..b.. beer la elispeeWont for ever . A iro , .. . -I conciliating the Catholiii, but be vas disappei Bet did he thinkthespeech of intßiglitillete. Friend • big ..,: ' debsolre . - t thi i 11111,1101e#1111,0111111aint leak& pay. q u id", way .L. . 11 "-Irede*,_ . le- k 6 " 14 - .. i t - - w4 O-YA-T-C ir i„,4l. 4l **l totoOlitotosits 11. Political leatrement.e• work the ern- According to him the most desperate proceedings ( Mr. . (rattan ),. regularly . made envy IldedOn, and ! •,, ~ .11 hare taken place; there have been meetings, convene , as regularly answered in the yew *ad solemn 1 . . - ir k lb, • ' tirt io a i r tio n-= *TA; Slassaisanf itt iiasebers is awe. 'lt has been well , .tions, delegates, and aggregate bodies, alai who*. lealmer of the ltight - ,-Iloooerable tlieritletaan-(.4 , . ,Mt bismuth' tbe Apociaties, ata k t i terrash if said htfllewtopoiklised writer, .ihat an otd litialso w have passed the most outrageous votes. I should . lesegh)-safficiewtte - satisfy the eapsistadoei of Ire. i 1 0 4 ;:l os b . 6114 * ot) fta t ita i r. h _ , iear me lai . .• ~ i t, flatle t.. to :i e , as s i os kr imus *m s coastry., ag salad boll to his ; like to know whether all these delegates ) meetings, !land ? Did his-think that Itelenkroeddifee on con. !ftwdeinaii -- : -. . :. ~a rW a t krWiliciresfatet ', . - Weer I ,pailde yuinee.with time they both scepelre ferocity - 0 , 4.; and aggregate bodies did not in fact exid, sad ', tenteSly if nothing more tledailliwaa resolved on in I t2 . 4 M 6 ,,Wege0".". - ' -a'' = at rov e nail Oh ex . ~...... ...el r awl Stiffens of neck. • The thadaet of math ~1 bad not come to these resolutions long before ; het favour ? A Right liontinembliGeetlinsan when ; i /pp, r e r e p,s, d . ; I , allas ur a bl ar d ° ' fil e t gir "..' •, , : inn f= Pennkra if Eagiaask s u ch as L a m .N l4Oll li . the Honourable Gentleman (Bankes) gave his; I have alwayiteliored to bemistleskteereia , the opt . 4to d: artkiie Weishinluthat lite Catheliel llithigisies. I aratsWer.s.o.hia PIT?, coolirealts esech net forget. ~ . former vote - Hear,[ hear 1] -Then however, : Dien he delivers* this 11141ase ( lniforke),'has told :...me.i. •lialLitae,teefl : EVAlONl‘ltestermilse ; tkifea we lesemrsons, who base learned atilhiftiste he was all readiness and willingness to . con. l• es, thatthetChtholies el combine to • :", . alitn is s reWa lr co vi agiLlitillt • -' ;4 1- t-sei , riv.. +ma- .1.1.... cede: he only wanted securities'. and every thing be loam* , with all 114 'Pik - -1 4 1 " . 1 0111 - 144e14,113://11 ' 66atie teXtit tikebaSilli ni t b e s si eeT e tni . 6ll { 4 , 2 7 t -i i i h ; would be arranged ; now, few vlelent men Immo- The Bishae of Lincohls,ll.... 4 , ' chases ,ea wan's,. ... seem ` , f a k esilio di b ecom i ng asos vex - . • diatey frightened him out of his senses, and he turns Owned Owe, to lay It dotiOttieln telaidos to his a King , MI ° "the 9l"th' Is ' • at •.' sa lli ci fogd w i t i t ro l atain4 lintMe l cd • VifrA tbs t b. ite tlitt its grila c : f t H a ' A ' r a otat sim ir n ": 2 , .. 4 :„.1 .:, about and runs away from the vote Which he hid : Clergy, net only tie discouregiethigrowth of Popery arse beowesillicas all 1 147 the i atteee.ad otame, set eris el the ' originally given [Hear hear!]-Much to his credit, :by all the means in their potte: te ltet also to take . estert g a ill i e ' dig r ento t th i m l ‘ l eues r th imit t re s tti0 ;, 1 24 , th - . soge fa rl I pearersektcehadthedi su mn e bers oludf tha e t t o G rs o r ve hl r g n ri:e mea as, cet t h ch igey a ir n ba g nte rd ts, ta n d tb n e oi co b n ee scren ' conscience • p, .. , I admit, be is at the head of a body of men who call ; every. opportunity of discoure g those opinions, : Committee_toimnstder its securities Citaa lb x:prigui li b s e I m bar nit s; ai • ~ I themselves sensible, economical Resormists, -per- I which had it tendency to diminis h fear of Pope . ry, w we bee a Committee the • ; al e ' hackled qtr it We Raise k. With respect to dime, It is.impenible the condition Of Bagland could - -1 ; eons, who wish to do all things in order, and by as opinions which were injurious t. the establish. , retarder the Yeto-r-ts It arrytaswer to say, that lo rig", they . 1 ' - I degrees. - Ile sees out of the h ouse men voting what ; mot. A more injurious and bore illiberal Mode . wris tu zi to nl in eg y to , for giv w el itt p aftermardi lleTeto f Ap o ooi fferet ti , itt ibe e a y - pi: da rn: p a: be eit hal thli ee a hm e ilim aad ing to u te itu a o ens po Ls 4 at ueh thi a s n m7m asi on ar t eur . N o e, be tams absurd, violent, and . preposterous resolutions o f proceeding than this could not, possibly be ', :. mos not the Nome , acme period mama , to. and iii tie 'I • oil the subject of public reform and economy, telling !devised, oe which, had a • stronger tendency to • creakier, all their I Acrd were oat 4he•reittriesloosaa. i Fastsiewas Mr- COATS to perfiamethe office of oue A him the they are not satisfied with these puling half. ; revive tho'.eutrages wtich contending sects ever- ' deele inter tli",!ta_ Von* .... _ . 1 1 1:PTIR! an . , ? ' . !_inl! 1 431, L eh of the Constituted Aathorttles of the Braise) I What, s measures ;that effect nothing; they will not listen . cised upon' one another in former ages. At one • rana1a ,,; 4 .7 e i:`,:„ 1 ,', 1 1,7 1 ,:n c rc ' e r mi 1,7,1 1 7, ) ,"; 5 7 0 1 )4 77. shall we be told in these days that the Catholic ' 1 for an instant, to such indecisive policy How does ! time I thought we were to, have the Right ;Me resnictiAnsAre see mire. • .. , -. _ 4 Claims will endanger the Coastleation? Oh heavens ! 1 the Honourable Gentleman proceed ? Does he ins- ; Honourable Gentleman * in favour of g •in g . tarystatit s :u:T n ' I w irstbj e ect all . the I . m ula tr wnind were - whata constitution It aired bethen.lt most )if that's the M?diately di. miss his Finance Committee-shut up his • into the • Committee ; for, said be, if ,you ,can : d a spkv sos p l acar d s h a d been p ass im u p h i d mi n t % ai d ease, be otttennated to a eery tivsed,by bord wearing. • • i books and walk home, and say that he will have no- i show me any securities which will be effectual foreb. : Ittlfic h rstat end abset a err ot bs o d t , ber th sle•ellfais a : d P i oluirs if such be thenatere of ourboested Coustautioo l og wetter i t wore done with, and a new enterer:tied, the .1 thing to do with them ? No ;he goebon, and persists dating the dangers to be apprehended front this isms. ' cris 7P ges aga tl inst the Catholics that could be r t i vented c* . lo m a n pi! -- I lo what he calls his duty ; he proceeds with his rept. vatiou, I will go into it. itiothine Could argue hirer i peer pietal.hed every three weeks, under the authority df the de. better. Andif the people lathe Utitergiugdomereta lar:teough slow, siege of public abuses and corruption ) than such a declaration ; but then like.the person, in ; "marl d sati ll s a i t:; 4 l o l l "e4 yndofrrltit:erswhiteteseh chiefly dritai the - beteared from their.; net Au rpose, or at least from thou co.opletely regardless of the noisy shouts of disc On-1 the poet who goes along with St. Peter, and almost •; as a cces s ova ir e a s sli m y College ; rand after indulging in . incumbent duty by hagbear sophistry-like that, the ' tent that assail him without doors. *I do not assail reaches the gates of Heaven, butts blown back again seaseemlieclarell (steeling the author of she incendiary. the aoonerthey are, as Mr. Wl:stigma said, gt killed olio "for it must not be soppmcd the better • ,and these welt - favoured iftruids peopled , g ' I that he is not sincere : his courage and perseverance! ten thousand leagues, to a limbo full of beads, friars' i I ,T e l t rinbe wenn* &nerves ' are to be attributed to his sincerity: he defies all ad. ; hoods, and many strange and many curious astern - ; horesatio are costae' Rema rreat t :parepo lthautthe c°llege." th)es this W . imu employed by the Secretary Of as Lord KAIXES said, anew with preferable initabi. . • Int rumether ...., lira s ph . agninst amc Sattrolielexhich I tants, the better also. 'While the question is ad. -* t dresses, all resolutions, and proceeds with his plan- i blages, no sooner b a d the Right Hon. Gentleman I maw ought t o t bare ati I journal, there is still hope of honestly, honoura. [)lent, hear !]-Why does harlot pursue the same ; vita de this seeming advance, than he at once played : ad, aid the bleed a/every tior l i i sti l a n n L is re e tizen, a conduct with regard to the Catholics?-Where is 1 back into his former inflexibility. But yet the Right I lest Otis ainljoliitt_otheert." So that from all this it would I bly, and,with sound policy, dilposing of this goes. ; sasebelaur authority of the Secretary • his consistency .-[Hear; hear.] They are out- It ..on. Gentleman stated certain events when he thought i "eth er thae si the the =r; et , Y Ihft i f tson,, so important to peace and the necessities c. Way fig wh e n anions. The rageous : they have been goaded, and are now it might be safe. to make concessions. The first of : teas wire eisoleila tlisisamser was adt writer for an in- the claimants. Let it no longer be an object of i I - a . goaded to outrage, and if a year ago he felt it his these events was the death of Bonaparte. Ido not ' I ieritithja •t ° l. l l .4 ratl m r t li, .1 1 1 1 ! elf ' head and Ii " concern to the enlightened • philosopher, to the sin. - f i duty to vote in their favour, where is the mighty al • impute to the Right Iron. Gentleman any wish ' Bat / core Christian, who goes to a place of worship witt. ..: 1e a W. 4111111 Na lti ve the Noble m Lord Opposite teration of the case That makes that which is don-1 that Bonaparte should he taken off by unfair means. ! (Lad )- in ourfavosh and lam pretty coulident. or without a steeple, but who goes to battle at the - tradictory consistent ?--likiir, hear !]-But is be 1 But I cannot help seeing in some of .the public prints , :;. ri t i d, i d o ll,v e l a : nehillatdeft, upon ehi t il d ne a stil7. oft lle ose z it is or a t. r:: call of his " minutry in danger." • From these general reOections and observitiont we _ sure that these violent resolutions came from those .of late, such afionduable doctrinerbroached on this ' awe who were hortile t the Catholi cs , s hat wine had mitres on wbo are really friends to the Catholic canoe?-Is subjectas oughtto be reprobated bXevery honest maw, their heads , and some had ci mitres in their beads. Bat these i pea-- bring back ourview oft e topic, and attend to the be sure that they do not owe their origin to times sad which can only bring dews deiplarnnadoii on VALI I "r t and whentt igr e ; br.v e eff u eLuch Ill i erd ki !l t h e ago : t ill: 6 r a : rhetorical arguments of a few of 'those *sepia Par. ,; ' who now possess influence, who are now consideled those by whom they are entertained.. I forget the ; kens due way , they wilt inn too, and the thing will be easily, );anent who seem destined to rise in importance and • magnates, and. whose power maid be diminished, second event to which he allude salt the third VAS, i dfliv. .1t is related of a ceritliCarchdateon, that be sent to the i admiration, es their country sinks in i d.stresir and •.• • - I danger. Sir J. NEWPORT, in resuming the debate, very If th's measure were adopted, whose interest it 1.1 when the Catholics should giro 14 . .their doctrine of I m isparno o r i r d ras eisp a rs o r n a le t le s d er ri cl;. I ''. 3 iaber to defeat the object which alt good Catholics are , the Spiritual Supremacy of the Pope. Last year the f orc ibly remarked on the extraordinary 1 siotarire or a refasal. What man I will asl, isi w inalliti onl i d wm i ll: n i s t ti hy ch : a : ! properlY and anxious to accomplish ?-[ Hear, hear! ]-1 am not ! Right Honourable Gentleman -was for a Pope , Car hae Bistro o e f - e t reel to refo"kr Bi shop With rrper. r ! to centreth" e ! pai nt taken to induce the people to believe their reli. ••• 1 surprized to listen to the immense importince" at- himself at Ballyshannon-[a laugh].-If ever there i I Lose !go to entertal as a very entreat Opiniahna a fr s w e l t j u l t ea wina ! gio in danger by al I owl ng the Catholics freely to enjoy -...• i tached to the Protestant Petitions ) but with me the, 1 was a mode of proceeding calculated to inflame •he now entertains on the subject of the Carbnlics. . their own, and affectingly expatiated on Learned Bi. •-• , d 4f the Ceaotts -:ti los w eL: r t i e ti rr l t i lZe: i :o h lu r e-ze e : l :f t a l t es t hri e t i e r tin p i! t i shops, their Charges to the Clergy, accusing them of . I do not carry that weight which the number of signs- 1 the minds of men, it is the calling them to do what w „, ; disaffection and treason. Mr. tures in any other cause would give them. I, and the ,is grateful to them on the condition of an inipos. =tole. They will Int ask who offered them th cap t WELLESLrY Potr sur- -* 1 country, know the artful contrivances resorted tot sibility. Like those men who were racked, and : prised us, as much as. he pleased us, by the manner , the Catholic.% are aware of the inflammatory publics -• told, if they coufessed, their sufferings would be I I Ler e n d t o olx f . r ,:z m ie i, t ; . ( o f te , ir re li t s e agai isa doed p a pti l ou b T e irth gr e a i le s th % i i . e l ime n i 7re n : i t s l a o li ntl: lin which . he spoke of the embittered disappointment A Lions that have been industriously circulated: they at an end-like those inquisitors who tormented i that even A Id-•rinen wentir at he burdened with Petitions of the Catholics of Ireland, should the 'Luse net have heard of the discourses and almost i their victims for obstinate adherence to heresy- . against the Catholics. They would then be admin . , dto an ho- be disposed to conciliation. Every dispassionate 1 1 noun except the Throne, because cie Government is Protestant, ,tbreata from the pulpit; they have seen the; like those persecutors who 'brought Servetus to the a nd the Church is Protestant, charges written by Learned Prelates; written, I I stake for refusing to acknealedged the Trinity-they 1 that Church. In endsequene.e of that anti the Kin g. is the the Head of Pe admission, she church will rson must have participated with Mr. WARD in his idea that the objections to granting the Glaims i I ' must say, in total ignorance of the subject. These , are told, you have only to censure the Supremacy of : or ith which she has '-- } Xr. f so la m s :time ssi'l t i li s ee r ra e rrt f u r ch o t c h :n p w ied, k a l o l d enabled •to re. had been so ably and fully answered, that the preju. papers have been spread abroad by persons calling I the Pope-you have only to acknowledge your errors ; tarn aertin,to h e r Christian duty ; -the People of Ireland will be dice which had been. mats to seize on the minds of I themselves " Societies for the Propagation of 1 -if you do not yon are a foolish people, and your : "'idled I-and the alrote Empire will be united and safe frets the people had now lost its hold. Mr. WIIITBREAD, 1 attacks enemies. whose wit is as powetful as his reasoning, ably ad. - Christian Knowledge ;" and the people have been sufferings is all your own fault. Bat the person to . 1111 4 e k o B MOON thon a bt that the Question was one of smelt Induced, and in some places forced, to sign whom this is said, may observe l l will not give for' doubt and ditlealty, one that could not be decided byrainvili- vocated the cause of the Catholics ; and very fords t tress Petitions. The truth, I believe, in my consci- what is finite that which is eternal. You may be a I „ c r.": & g am. whi tims r , r exubera th ace vo o te f l o it r , nor vehemence how po ler e 4 bly exposed the assumed consistency of Mr. Wean g once, is, that instead of the Protestants being more General or a Judge if you please, butt will not give I - gro un ds i: the vote which he gat last year . bi l och had •in this Sessions acting so contrary to his smoimeate adverse than formerly, they are now, by many de- up my salvation for any of these objects. I believe.' been stad.ahnal she conduct of the be totest i llit ed a t ergy, but:: during the last. But arlfficial Banks hareem now pre. b green, more favourable to the Claims of the Cacho - the supremacy of • the Pope, a doctrine necessary to 1 l i n t " *s owe l7,l,: rne Ctibilleronfponiatteirquesan e nti tled Wag i f' he a ltil , vented the elements of sidisre from fi nding their true • tics--[ Hear ! hear !]-The son of a Right Rev. ,my salvation, and to that doctrine will I adhere.-- ;&e au Were not only professors, but teachers of dm Fo peace's I keel. In a strain of uncommonpleasantry,the a • Pre l a t e (Mr. To:Mine) a few nights since, who l liom , [lkaro The Right Hoe. Gentleman who spoke last ed Religions vd 1 they had bees grossly calumniated and tevilede.:- ~ _ Member for Bedford ridiculed Mr. B.sfraes's trooping a say r at the -Claims oeght not to be granted Dllt 16 b MUllar circumstances, might be supposed to speak ; (Mr. der introduced tome of the topics insisted on i thejed sa tm y tliat the House ought to demand po s l ier securities together the Aggregate Bodies, Meetings, Delegates:, di from some information, endeavoured to deprive us by the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Yorke). on a for- 'for the. preservation of the Eatablished Hengelo'. la tbat raid. Conventions, &c. as if they had• only bairn place tel and. would so to a Commiuee • a... Ses s ion s , since .... wheh Mr. SANKEs - Was favour. of the authority of Mr. Pitt, and this attempt had ' mer "night. He talked of a strange power exereised "'*" 4 ''" l C m.diaY rreed ' ui - 'to withold_plertging tine( beyond eaq ;Id been preceded by one not more successful on the by the Pope over property, dissolution of marriage s Sir THOMAS ACKLAND supported ibb motion. ably disposed towards - thee *Catholics. Ile also a • part of his father, who, in his charge to the Clergy • bastard children, and so forth. I ask the Right Hon. Lord PALMERSTON admit wish to- give *Welt vote on spoke in terms of suitable indignation on those es 11 of his Diocese, struggled bard to s how that the Gentleman when this took place? The supremacy of the.....Vmeefit;(l.em th ikm ;at w. tol.dY to epee Itilbteprocedin _ , inflammatory publication s so industriously circulated th opiuions of Mr. Fox on the subject of concession to I the Pope has been acknowledged in . [reknit from the 1 icZA's"s th a t there re al s on Thill'eli vote •i le jte Y t e r f f ' L a every where against the Catholics, by penpleirtilinc 11l t o the t es,_ was 3' - ; tc • h e P • of C • - •no the Catholics had been Owe 's misapprehended.- earliest periods in history. - fil o lisio , w.,- w itaere ever ladeparting from the spirit-of that remlatioaa-W. rib to , themselves SociAleif o r . to , ag. t• on . I a This laudable design .wili,jhOo'harrkal into affect by ' your soldiers absolved front their ti , _ .VVllen 1 ma reg il i a w er i so t a garbled quotation from. a mite in a posthumous did ever the Catholic Prieste itakirdotift thatatedlfc work of my lamented friend. This work was ad. ' soldiers aid sailors to demerf yesiir'.standa 4 - rosejJ . • 14 14 0 1 1 0114 she Tfe t i li o t i i.,i l a bise . d.::: etit . z!., , .4. , ~d.. . : C S A ,T.r. G ' i toss Begd i ge. a " .. l± , his oile advocate . of thoritple's • . 4r7 "VIII - 4. .. -' ' Irk" . .i • 1 A scarecrows, the opinions of a Fox, a dressed 1 0 mtu.who had never attooded-the debabss•:, feet me .endeevOorteraet - - rtgtitor weskit ihnlailli 1 , ' that the c l ediam o o f . 'Z ont •;+ .*. j i lt te .t :'it a PITT, a WINDHAIIs a Coßmw 4 " l9 ` and Ili ft 1 0 le •in this House-who had never heard Mr. Fox pro.; cient pains have not been takes• to refitte. When I sirletosi sio lait s , with reveal Mille Cakollia,:ineLnahassilade :of another, a son of Irel an d , na he-called him, Sneer. , a nounce his eternal and immutable opinions upon : besot ,we argoe upon this subject, ..ses speak is. if we 1 cie r e li ttL i lehoLowt ri tob_Lo• el) tboto.,dedfeet of - lilf i rom mlier ka. I v ., whom he hoped soon, to see again in that this question. If such an attempt had been made : wily erecting thii hierarchy; •we - forget that the ; a ti r o*T o ; of t o rgOtitfeisolgifiiiiiiit. - 21e . 111,41117 Mew i-sous all favourable to the Claims of the Catholics ; Isere, we should have treated it with merited detest*. hierarchy h a s a l rea dy an ex i s t ence - th a t we can . 1 there - meld^ be no usesism i tee hats e, tew.bioceit add which Clehesion hiastratively enforced by referring el lion ; but it was intended for men ignorant of ally .! jog ab o lish it i aid. whereas it pow Swaysm, &scoop eiker a. re. , --Ana tun a wa host waged i j oe Lit t itur i.to the declaration made be at Hint. General that our great number ter 'l7 i •, . . opinions but those which were dictated- to them .... .. 'tentedinekitude. If the claims ure.granted,-it w il l elec ted, no wo w s ou h e z. b u s few • what e a sh e ,etexeselltite Egypt l .aind In many other pert, of the But never, continued the Hon. Gent: was there's. eesteover a large bet a happy eadoonsentelpepula din. Vreeserhat• pat of thoillossee of -Zallseao o * -- T 4 i _._6(1•41.06 I aorklyttere chiefly obtained by that class of our to, more unsuccessful attempt than that of this Right .. is hrzo t ros gi s mo pik er ' b e w e ir p r e aso sad a Mites 2,360:4:ta1aer opinion, 7 4 . 1 1 ikilit r ielg, l ZZA, A l e ti l I.fellow.subjects, when ask for their rights. Bin to ss mks body,e accommg ha lion. Gent. to deprive the Catholics of the sanction , *sm. aelitser of inhabitants ils 1114144 1 171 1 ± 1 1 11 V41P' litelings..aad spieling, 11l t a raw br teat we w e . I frse„ausu tu i ; llicttlae•the many strong and unanswerable arguments th of haw Pitt. When It- was urged as a reason for lera ce . ll4e 411111.187tb his baleelln_bl=i. li l a= areorhoey of 'comedic odor% On uitr fitt-IPAiticillsilt.A 444 ' ,of this happily gifted Senator, would be to analyst Ida frees the county of 3 14 •• • ready A lves dial toe Mach tlf effuse w , noulArhimduest. c._* Coubting his favourable intentions towards them, that haws his semillsoss 1 *ode Moo hose asamistmd imw Ise . • -sue whoicapeockfrons beginning to end. The House , eti e s. Mr. HAAT DA V I ion. and lYfr. W. LAS- - he had never con fi ded any plan to my Lord Eldon ; cothisteatthohritle o li ne t a tie to the malabale ilk Ms well es the claimants, must feel highly indebted o' • ati fee& aoe bloi la Etym. CELLES were .811014 aging into a Committee. mr.wimait LW,f or enlOvening What otherwise would Ste might as well have said, .that he was also rosin: ' a g e lel a r ri t i o drir i ;;;;;* . mime atai him, that the sew -a . Mr. PONSONBY. mowed an AdjOarttment, and sere in the opinions he delivered in this Howie against ' ewes ia - Exrot were chlegY *owl* sae Catholic ___. "Miele - menf i a ' , ‘ „,l - be very dry , with aseasonablejecularity. For instance, the Slave Trade, because he.nevercommunicated an dicise,.....men iwbens was e i l t r e VeZ Pe ff ti i ee sl a w n ti a l;r a sg i n e ° l -7----v- '. 9 - • ' ' • as Ith rpRROD the evident indisposition of • i ~, . ___„ • a speassing Os, the huge men- sulked petition, pre- ,, specigc plan for the abolition. • 'And yet if any man irc i i=:. ....Id e as tis hawrohatitheisigisisers hie appeaance. .1 t • as be Speaker. ' s seated by Alderman Corra l the other day, he. re. Adjourned at half.past one, tO MO day.th were to a* me if [considered him insincere on,that yr_ilasreaishea, th erefori e that the Itotialic racocrol."* . ? at.- • '•searked how,arell the Nurse and the Bantling were terra from the Fee- amount, l should at once say it was insponibli for ' l6th • lia l meillace ßot I : a ree it ie ll e ttlu a s i t ' I•proportiamed to each other. H e, however, In i i .. . those who had ever witnessed the offsets produced by =St Ite r '.'Pbereis ow, " sehloirl il l il o r in lam-'r• le w -s - v w., f della b a:atmen • l i r; 11, .. 87 A Al l .r. &WAN . __ .- t lament, with a suitable accompanying gravity and itt ,i il his eloquence, to doubt of his sincerity. I would , n2t . were_ &avert frees , el sad him *Milord shaker Viti etttni ....„--,.....------ _ also aay, that it was equally Impossible for any per.. a l li e ' . - ' • &ova It did net la ' coarsen with :. • ''' • : 11)41DON: . • , ----f ----e ' Aliiiiith reminded the Loudon Member, that there ;. was a petition within the recollection of the House, Ile bli 1, pus to doubt the sincerity of his Ildelons in favour ..4* - 4010 1,...._ ~,,,_,_,* Peg"' bi l e h i t. ,a„. . • :larsi iiiici*W ' '` '• ' 1 ' It .AY, IT VAIN. MOCK 2, Isll3. , , lof a still greater stse.dine the ens in question pre. de of the Catholics, who ever beard ilins speak in this ; te l l ugs wina - "` ww -g " " " -""" • •••-$: .. • ..1 -• . . v . : : , - -is,.. , . - ' suited to, Holm against the Catholics, whir* goestlea. NM 011serslita tams. °Cate days, 64 k - ,Ni lionve ea the subject ; and wham they anpled with ' Wee - Wes PettO ' 001 . 6114:::s 1 11 MOM tkiff lill_c_lfeder 60 "gill! , PliilikolootortDabates of lost night It will ' set the fear, moors of Loado4 in a flame, and Ris p Iris opinions so delivered, the paper oirenlated by slit ~• oto,,ttolie or . era net eOOO welo h ....tt 1; /gar ,p, `: fi t logic tide ' i besetifidly and pathetleally arstropbliefil bT alk" - • ( , SWIM Ott. - to Lord Cornwallis under his Hors. I. . -nr,l o 7,,,li r ' ;. set4 s , di r.aWrh i lar • ,id • ' •' . i' -1 4 .u..4.114•Ad• ' . VIA .4 , . tosa.ry r ....,.... ...I' ...ftunsstanee so 1 1 whether it awns pendent ajar to, hazard such a , maintain, therefore, that we .huak ,viva au . , 4- Irlikt -hat ferewitetisw, • ,Akratwa -ll • • ' . •• • • Mgt, 9. . • 4I P i Xt. Pitt. We have also the eittlereity of . lie. • 4 ,,,,: low ersll4 elOppilitite• froir that cteettiltisOusly . felileyed ‘ by the or at or in favour of . - 1 -..t; -,.....50i5re-i , es•s+P- . Terr- v2 M r ` 'lrk% m r, ,Witid h ailis 14$ 1 :. _ -ai114ria,_..„ , ...... , , a ,,,,, ._.x .. w. amis.,- :..... .I"44lso4lfilaas liberty,' aletild -make .a t --- • ''''''' Published ay D. aovoa at fa* . ...„ ..... Arm - • •1.0.1/010 i•• Primed owl. i imam owvi at au son 3 sus loook i nopo.sltwou • .o. . to e * 40, Of 41!4 - row,' MOM/ hira AIWA% . ildtpaiegsgeml. to- th e arte el l Minister% . • , swrionsa three. F. Fiestotwith - , • . -. ,y , • • ' - : .4.:•k1. to al.:iis4 , ;•• • : • . ~ „ . .t.-;:', t .i.. „:.,..osati4 - v..... 4 .I. , ..,.... c- ...... • - ;........ ~:•.,;: , ~•,• • • . -•.c - . , • • • l'. • - - . ... '). ' - . • ' . _ . • ... . • . ~ , • _. .. 7 of more successful on the by the pope over property, dissolution of marriage, Sir ' HO_ 1.1 SOP .... motion. ---- --°---. --- ----- ------a- 4-- - -- ---------- W'mlnn fZi "-- Riiriiiir -'' pbrtea ilin spoke in terms of suitable indignation on those ably disposed towards taw t...atnottcs. sto also in his charge to the Clergy ! bastard children, and so forth. I ask the Right Hon. Lord PAlNE . RST . Oldidari n tzish eo to- en v : felt' wy -a. 'vie vv ; inflammatory publirationa'so Industriously circulated d bard to show that the Gentleman when this took place? The supremacy of gle..,,,ln'm en !T ie t i the subject of concession to i the Pope has been acknowledged in Irelancl from the ! tir'oaiiiase ere " ro l f i g l eie w tr4di nsthisg IlLeYee the eaa-i ' ete lest ''''" Yeel' sa ; every where against the 'Catholic', by ppopleirtilinc always misapprehended.— , earliest periods in history. [OA, whimlirere .., e i ver 1 leitepartst, raver . E from the aptrit e4 ak tr ilt e reselatlea. wee seew 7-I'l 4 te i reatTh ril l ; s o themselves " SociAles for. the Po , tsg • tonof C 11l ... ofsespdct tbose who petitiaerd, , • . cealict. i Had Knowledge." This aide advocate of the people's . 7. 11,40 'sputa! into affect by ' your soldiers absolved from their Allis 1v nen il les sras . t s ikirikihat, ,stc.inuAr. , '''. „. , • r -v- .'4lbortiesuipat in e i psdakidiSr-.4mater-pedtiole'etr - mi• m, a. mite in a posthumous did ever the Catholic Priesti *fair god , 1 that . relb'kt/trY Wee. . 01 -'• ' '`' iglie .. piss, the opinions of a Fox, a • - • 1 )II scerecr rritud. This work was ad. ' soldiers aid SOON to dun& yosiieutpada *?' -71 . ...,,, .. mr 2Ae_Pa-41e- , ••••5 •• , . ass s 1 . . ~ a p im $ w in onam, a coamm4txts. and l'neevv: attended the Mr. Fo 4eliebue x pro- i cie lett ut ip p e ains endeg har v e (f ilo r t l4"6t been 11111ti taken t431". tar refute . When turf 1 1-;l;l7l4;;;sT erc . orx as iss, -iii-e-14`7171-1 ' 'fi i°l4 7ttiet. ' * iirdslal venue re.t ed ' asZker, a son of Ireland,-aa hymned him, SIIERfq a EI) Mat ta Mr:4 tEkt. resPestt "Ell. Sa t Part t Ot_ i _____,•ii)f lil ros lMlAlNlffn I *AS, whom he ho soon! to see again in that immutable opinions upon i wo argoe upon this subject, •.wits . Week ita - c if 1;1 1 4 ... „ 111 . .L. boor,„, Ktea k i i ro,....l,:greetteede d • br' E urN t ....th er ' 4l* .-ILousit' all favourable to the Claims of the Catholics; ai attempt had been made . wily erecting thii hierarchy; •we • forget toot t.... i -. F oe ... —. "....." ited it with merited detest*. hierarchy has already ao existence— that we can.] the?! • clwhi •• be d for me n . ignoraut of an r: not abolish it.; aid. whereas it now Sways** , &scoop f i rf alt la a rre * , peat a s ': 6 :,7 41 1r• s 9. - ilk . %wisp ;,.0 the declaration rude bx an Hon. General that our °°Alialsei,eleewah4.b.nfTert.eiitilv 14 .- 14 . - .7 - laided node ; which ' Cialms.tio illustratively enforced by referriug Hi , _coolie 7 l were dictate* to thent....... 'tentedinekitude. If the claims ovegrantedi - it will elected. dry onet at asZv o bet f i vi zessam.. • obi e edeopeted le the AI acteillit kb Egypt, And in many other parts of the -,1440 •WS I aorkletrerta chielly obtained by that class of our o lion. Gent: was there * *.inagoover a large bet a happy susdooluentaipopulatiOn• fix' la m .,,Prr iv im an , l ire t odirr ,2 ,llkrithers da, ' ..la allpell 1 j o now„oubje t te, who. ask for their rights . Bet to pt than that of this Right ' lasn orr n...,_ s a s gsmomeer who homy preseosis_ j a Petitt2! _fte o nove. A st ao s., bod y ~,,t ..accouirillnamoVl:raliraZi"te dews, isioticethe many atrong and unanswerable arguments mi at inhabitants St Ind.t_•= ll 7Y ...-- sirelinita.• and •Oinielnq a t " ° At' - ` ."-- ' - ",,,,t - • bar hadal- of this happily gifted Senator, would he Catholics of the unction iron ' brie testimony SO his bray sea b1emaw”r•..,.. 4 . 1 1 5 :t areethody .4 Colibalic faillrt on our 6 4.1 7--., 4 ,..__,__,--r 11,1 Lt sr --- read! Alves thedi ilia Nivea to refuse on:Ria 6 w , o!`"*"`•" - lie wholespeoch.front beginning to e was urged as a reason for =e ke ha s t oo p ast y of y • Mentions towards them„that haunt his sistilison it shuts- bare bee, nosisished hew * .. . 1, ris 'MIT 'DAM jun. and Wlr. W. LAS- as Oh; to the makitede at Ilk • welll i ' feel highly indebted t nat,. os the c a smuts, must y plan to m y Lord Eldon ; " s ts t th e Petittort e t e u e v s aerro Omen and bled is Etypt. CELLES were spinet going into a Committee. jfi r. w iwthithaht f or ehisvehing what o th er wise would id, .that he was also insin- He «u to by another galleategureaeoi,,,„htm , gant..„,thelee - Mr. PONSOIay . ioovsd an. Adjihartiment, end . _, he eery dry with aseasonablejocularity. * n ld d. lie The to ana House,ly s 0 For instance, . s 'livered In this base against , melee ' WrEirj e were eidell y Y ellter poppeot s t i a ie re "."'!lw ,twaloolep "— r7w --- ia m... 6 ......1i0ned as kb veep* the evident indisposition of is siata i t i ag ' a y the hag . am m ewat h e d pe titi on ,- pre. be • MOT COMMUnidged an base me . D tr ill OrXeT&',„ ir Or mare tenant soldiers Ilhet be get the sneake r . - * s seated by Alderman Curets, the other day, he re. iti ° n • ' And yet if any man Slot wean! ea lii• Itant'obbilallisthigebbei hie appeaeance. t • 1 • - ir , - A.djourned at half-past one, to thit day. * lurked bow, well the Norse and the Bantling were dared him insincere on,that waaostonieeit. the r efer V t e, s ll l. 42l ,4 f laut r ial meely" otti: tussock biiperleoce ta , , . • .- I.proportieoed to each other. He, however, In a and • 1 assert i t t bn w elf as eil i t m a PP:l4l4:oldt. for - . : Eft elere • .There are is eelle oasi a lees° Pelvis I 1316 614 - • THE . 81 1 .-ArrE &WAN - ' monad ) with a suitable accompanying STORY of his sincerity. I would Miele . w _re.. 6l "" r ""! lo o p fa "7` .. - . - ' , ,dignity, reminded the Loudon Member , that there all Impossible for as per.. t h a i a. " , lag iibe dioul T ie wil dia g b e k er ost . is m o on o w, :. - . . Nix) p 1: . • i. was a petition widths the recollection of the House, Yof his silaions in gaunt ..onj a -men... 4 ........„ * Peett"L b eT e . V ia . d . • • 2.l " : l* . smot ri ' '' ' sterillisalte - arAnCei 2, is 1. 3 . ; I, of a atilt greater daces, the en. in Pettit" P n ''' ir baud to speak ill this ; .... .... 'btrrde ;;417 7.'.... i - 4 - , ' ; 76, 8 7; ;1; 4 * e a, * o f akt • thirso lii; •-1 ~ • • .v . : )4664.10P.... . ; ' .sa it ame and - ' genteel NAM Hem agains the Catholics, whir* ad whim they ciapied with 'nose laielPitttioe se r ga ble, 14 ifilik4tlko clileyvier 'O4 -lion, PaslghnientestDebates of last night It will ' sat the fear- touters id Loudo4 la ? _ I and thetidally apostrophited, by ask. &sniper adroulated *Mr ' 116, tin6l* of . I .l7; a r s il.t 11.1 7 1.1 Tat of •be Van *gat diftiluniteCtrisat logic, this enee-Intl- - beaatint.LY P e ~ ..n . ilia 10, hazar d sic k a • eaYm v o• lb e its • tins. I . .' * edeaeabe.l: l - 1 :4 00 Par * . 'Mr ill iiikft toindifiriliklat. This ' elp . curnstanee, so t l __. " ' hiekw I ' 4111° P ra ' a l twe . :the as -. g• wiikt -had `formes' ~t", .04 wa -• • i t o of ii *ad by the • , favo u r 4 O lgiUM l l 7r . 4 , . *lO Oar dui y ay orator in . elm slilltietty of • f ir.a • ,•:,. ' kw rfr y ll ti 'IA"' . ki - ••••• • t... , 1 ,.... - ... '.. .‘ tud e • . 1 -..4. * -,.....imiireiim•P s+ o- , m'Pr l-4•2 la, aos t a f airlafamm oi t a s ~.... f a r . . eel im x „ slows imi l miimai lmli " ~ , ', ~ . rwrrsswiliVihia... u.s !Werth Wollid -make -n 1. wove*, „await aid- Published ;": bp*. at ills yell - BTitallkill Choices F. 1 end Ikea . i hape - ii • 1, " • - le r * 44104 41!vresit'oet "iv hro (*Mir ikiipaciolood. ta .. the sett et Mivietetes t - .' . . . ha v i tti fi4; . : .4..:',. It) viA , t ,,.. • ~~ 4,. :, ~~ ..~ F' ..~~ • 1 *. g .1 I ~~ .-v !. I -:I : • ■ I di to , ha ih of Ri di ciV .