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

g rt) PPeral (Mr should , iittaally Act, The . SAW bey • alum, *le. liigliest honourable luctance sination pressing his preferred much so det: PPP"' the. the 1k ken might. %knee data, Ile with Bonn . Parliament, peer of establ w I lion. tr; sfti Nr. Fox; and Mr." Burke, and which wen also however, readily allow, that if the grant of the re• sultportet by all the principal living Statesmen quested privileges would endanger the Protestear of our day, would not filially prevail ? What- establishment, no man could be judfied in calling ever Political Leader a man might follow, still 'upon a Protestant Parliament to concede their on this point, though differing on so many others, claims. But there was no incons i stency, there witil - - Ice will naturally be led to the same conclusion. These circumstances furnished a strong presumption What the opinion of th• public would ultimately be; for was it not evident that the opinions of wise awl good men naturally descended to all _other chutes-4 sot iety t It ivottidoet (*moraine to the accustoms* laws of opinion, were these doctrines not to emir, their way ; and it would be contrary to all expe• wience and common sense, that an unshapely mass of prejudice should be erected on the foundations laid by philosophers and statesmen. When he heard an lion. Member, early in the debate (Mr. Tomline), attempting to discredit the opinion, that Mr. Pitt . ./vas decidedly friendly to the Catholic Claims, he atholie Bishops .by was apprehensive that some hitherto unknown discu- These considerations, however, appeared to him to scent would be produced in support of the assertion ; be foreign to the mat eels debate; they adieu form but he had felt very. much relieved on finding that the a scholastic, a theological, or even a philosophical Whole ended in a paltry surmise. The Hon. Gent. question;, bet is S. estom they had another matter asserted, that Mr. Pitt had formed to himself no for delibemtion,. trivet% was what stability. will . be Flee on this subject; and his reason for thinking so furnished by the addition of a large effective foreitto was, that he never had communicated any plan to a the resources of the empire. For an ansiter tri this certain person in his confidence. But if that pesson question look to thecouduct of the Catholics : nothiug happened.to be en enemy of the Catholic Claims, could be more absurd than to judge of a roole mere and also a subtle and scholastic reasoner, there ly by their creedc and articles of faith, and confes- Might be nothing extraordinery in the want of such 'ions : these things should, indeed, have their due toinntonication. He had thought it right to say consideration and weight; but the principal object to thee much, in justice to the memory of Mr. guide their decision, should be the general conduct Pitt, as ft was of importance that the opinions of of the Catholics; their universal disposition, and the I great men should be cleared from voisrepresentation. sprit of the age id which we live.—Cilier,Viirll It was urged; that public opinion was unfavourable —lt was said, that their principles tended to the to concession: be did not deny it, though he wee deposition and murder of Kings: be it so,"iii be eoiry that inch sendments were prevalent among the .it not to; yet for the last fifty years, this 'King people, as disquMified them from appreciating the killing population had shown the most senors service which he hoped the Legislature would bestow and loyal attachment to . the Motatirch and the Con upon them.. At the ape time it should he consider- stitation.[//serr]—They td, whethei this opinions was growing or declining— ' of what materials it' vies 'oemposed—and whether it was temporary or permanents It would appear, from investigation, that the opposition Made to this question, and the evil arising from giving a shock to Some prejudices by chucesstest o *o*M be 'of a very short duration, while the benefit seeming from jt would be lasting and eternal. These pegs loss . ;prong chiefly from an ignorance among the people as to the motives and views of the CathelicioA-ao nerance which was daily giving way to discussion.— The known sentiments of the ging use had gi ven Ito pulse to the public .feeling, whi c h stilt cooeeld-to act, though the immediate force* was withdrawn ; nor was this matter of astonishment, when (Virile re membered that it was the authority of • a Sam. 'reign so justly revered for his virtues.--[ flees' I]— , The influence of Government had its . weight also ha 'the direction of public opinion. Although the pro •4l measure had the supporta( two or three of his , yet all - those high Officers of whom the chief power and pa• first Lbrd of the Treasury, and the Home Secretary were Anti-Catholic, Whatever an arrangement of the Ca- 1 persona to act together, who separate, he professed himself nor did the country seem to evidently thought that the Ati-Cathotic, when it was seen, Liverpool was scs—u also were and Lotd Chancellor of Ire weight of Government might, ../ considered as thrown Into the public opinion.- The last and weakest hick arose from the recollec , of gieen Wary, and the per centuries age. In all these preje- ~. •I I • , 1: I • f k persons . Jog ou, _ shall .soffer. .folly or a part. Every word.ofyoor representations shalt be watched and scanned with tbo most scrupulous severity i and if ow, iodisaviet or Intemperate ozpveSslcm Is to be feta, fins claims" homer just,: malt . sat expect least Rear •-• lii e feelings lent,—whether their language be reneonable or in;lfi% creet,—whether their. conduct be tranquil or: turbo.. lent, the question would always be enawers by some unhandsome irgament.—[lieur, hear !]-,Before 4e. sat down, ha wished to notice one ohservation . et 'a Right Rea. Gentleman who spoke last; he'had'ask• ed, why the Throne should not be Catholic? To, this he would answer, because it was not expedient - It was expedient to admit Catholics to office, becaose it could be done vdtb safety, lot there mould always be a Protestant majority ie theffsoseaot Parliament: but the illitdmve amid not he divided ; end ' there ,be. ing the ulteinative. of Catholic and Protestant,' the Protestant .miijori(y had a right to insist *fiat the King should be a Protestant. He concludedAy Mir ' ing,. that he resettled this question as She test' intil LI portent that had for years been agitated ik .1 went : if it s ucceeded, he should rejoice t h an .1 humble efforts had mot been wanting to its success f" .1 it failed, he should console himself that . be hat' afforded all the ' - Mr. )F.R severally explained. . Mr. MA ItSif, adverting to some obsetrations made in the course of t .edehate, as to the temporal power of the Pope, asked whether ho had the power of committing to prison, or, ia fact, any particular powers is temporal The H , unniabla Member. roar. if he "erased to accept that itteltsti.n, the refusal might here exempted him from. the charge of I haring profaned his character by being presenl at itbe drunken Orgies of a Tavern dinner. Witit respect to tint motion for going into a (;ohmtittee, he was friendly to it,: because in the C..m:uitti.e the lloalle might have the evidence of intelligent p.:.sons, •together with . such doeeraents on the subj..et as should clear away the darkness which at pr. , .39tit ezisted. Peihapt a Select Committee might proince the same benefit as a Committee of thewhotß douse, at any rate it was stesiable to - hare information. He thought that in ase the [louse agreed to go into the Committee * they ought to be careful in wroitli.ig popuillr prejudice and clamour, and in their &vision. be guided solely by desire of enamining the frieri-ba in all its different hearings for the purpose of defog L itrict justice. prg s :p latix Of istauita i g o n t eet 0 w dreispd the speaker a 1 i l i p i A theanno and timents4 4, :titan .•••• 4. •••,:r.,..• • • t • v••;. g . - ..' - '0 • ... ; ii ~ 4 1 , ,1, -, o,' '',.• '.. : 1, 1 1 ' ,•!,. . '• ' • . ~ -.. .• • , ' AA" rse ' 4 -`• • • s • r eieleteettet- ' • • • - —........- .........- . _... . . . sidieptic -- ---- ia her, ' 61116.1.1 . 4 she ao i ,•:,..,•,,,, - ' - - • • • • .. 0,04: 4 a Catholid ~..4 , . _..1 at-, / ' e' A . " - A.; • .."" ....7 . 9 -a: *lO J ~.:401r., pee. .- ..:7,7 ' glitA .. '" A . Yettiedtitsii - "WI 'lf '' ' oit •• - • ri•-iiktr.:‘'.4' t 4-:-IrArt - 4- 1 r• - • •, . . -.• . Y.`. , 4; h *Oust, maned teheinielf timi nothieetiate _. 4 _ . .,, 0.. . ..;-,%.,_;1 6 Ws . .e., .. 41 .41 10 , 40 - *e t .. - ok, • i end . r • gt ---.-we ir i tst • , ~ , . . - , ~, s., - 'I. - - '•• -Ale, -, -sag eve* . -..0.4. fM 4' 1 ,,,, ~• ,04,,,, an , - - , Op petrel VNIO Orso to' ell Idle N._ , . , i ; - - •rtit • • -11 j x• : 4, 1 om 1. 4 ' ' e , . • . ''. ......*- r ,hook t -..,....4 4., -y - , A., 4.4 's 4-A , 14 A ••• • • - A i l ..I,- furthee concedes...ems he counter .tom „,,,,,,, I . , . „.t,4., .:. • • . ~ , ~ , . ~ ~ , ~. 1 ~ . .. J. .e. - , .., , , _,.., A . - 4' . I.- L , ''. ' i ' -6. " 16 -It ' . ''.:" - ' 1 '''-- `••' 1 illy . , ".• -•- .' i./ X. Z.- • • - f-. 7 ..-. --(!..0.. - -- ,3 -'".- / 4 ....se-----erA-4-,4rt4". • ... i •-_ - 4 eiptes of the novelettes. & a dmitted Alt • 1 I ..,•-.. . ler.^• • - f • , 4 i., , • • . wet* not excluded Brom, meet le t \* . e ~„ 461110415 X • ^1116.e. '11 • 44'. , -; rte "1. t • A . .'. . _ gi , - ..". ~ • 4 , *Are., ... .7. r......—„, „ *.. ' Ts . v• - .... 4 ,,,,0..4 4 .1 , - u• t,,. : • • :V •'.a. .. t. 4 • .• , :-. '. •••• 1 27'7" I t. 'tr •••,r •• ' , A411 , - ••ytt ..o%trnif i , that the trills etttliSm elltilavill g • •A I " •••• ••,,,p.. :. ataaormaa ,.. '''''" 4 ' t'''-i,: , - . ~,, , ..„,,,,,. , ~. , . . ast „ . „.. 4 , j . , ...k i1 , , .t ... 0 4., - - /i t: 11 ' ' ;..„ ,i c t, n, 097, *Weal, ; ay. Pt. t e stlat • l iror•t ,r• •M •- - ' l ' ' ' i'.'"it 4 it, c :,,.,....,-.i. ~. 4Prt' ' ' • - ' • • .vririmr , „......,_.. : „., elseeld marry a female of that iserseasion, 4 1 ,:r • oeptita frit , , , .. , r t vis 4 .4 . or ~ . Y. 'Sri,r4W , M.P. at _ thimehority of af t - 4 '• -,,..... t ... . ••• - - riri.Pot..lo-- e5,..-....04 • ' s l it "etalre r 4 . ~.,/ * - 1 ., ... ,",*•• , • • '' V* .I; l ltiki--k . ' t "• 1 'ir -21. ; . os . .00. . •......- t i ltcrtta,a i pa y ssed eek i n i e t w egati tedged by Irma they were utaiiii4 ,.` .. , i iv , attinsoldba Pilw" l4 ' , . ' , ~ • • Pl* •'' :4, . ''t 4 1 81 44,:, Al , 4. "' 4 * -4 7( .. 'Ji b.' . •••'eP l5. :. `.:' ' ;111 4 •4 1 . 1 "•^1 4 " 14-s4 ‘:11 4 '".:14 11 01' Iv *lli ate: Atte . . s desew, ' 4 q - 3 44. .. 1-40 ,• , f•*.C.- '.• 4 A 4 ;X' '- - IP , ' * ••,` A., 4 . 04 •' 4 71101t 4 ... The high Catbe li el, be Sakh; if they were - • • . . c+,.... 4 4 itioduieil sees* • • ~,,,f k _. 1 (4- ~:. t I t I . ..,if, - ,;,„ , . 44te t-.....aei., e 4 t std by persons of tbsia OITII • bodh could tat . ik . .., ' .. .. ni . 2_ •■• l lt . eel , ~..... • ~":*:.; :, ` ,,, - .1 -- .. 4 ~, ,,, 4 : e ,' , I t - , L -: :0 z ..., ,... ! maLt ll6l. ~.. ~ .. 5 - , y T i rso L o t ~ ' is at As l i f -,... : ... eater advocates that they had. no Catholic at ". we elltes igg i ll • - -k TI, ~ - I ' . 45 ''. ' S".:* km for Waterford could be Mere zealous to llorle .., • artemit t° ° °111.214 0 .- r ' - '-'.. ', : ‘7 *1 - l ' . 1:,,,,,,, .... ~,, _ , „,,,„,, . ~....s.•^Joset, ~,,0 •A • . ' ' •••-• . *O . In ,7 - ' , A . . 100$ s' '' , .' , lL - 0- - , • ' ' is - 4 " 4 . •Pr ? ' • cause, than the Honourable Berottet (Sir John Naar. , *. ~ , Outright rof ,,,,,i, t 4;,..,,. • v„ ~ 4 4', . ~,, , 44 i ta 4.• : ,••• - . . port); nor coild any Catholic Representative' ' ' HON Agar ' k t ' r i Vat ' ,11 1 4. - I '' 0 ' .' l .- r 4"' •' '' .it '' ~ - - • • Tipperarl be leader than the Honourable 1 " • • .2,. .2.• * 4 ' 911""ft Si'. ';* . 04. •. . ' .'•io : , y.,4,,t. 44;r• it' ." r - r- - .-- 10.stok, •ippoi .. ~ . , ~, , , i , ..! jimmy 1 erblio.. the Irish lostes]-whose disil ,mbid ".. '" t • tliam i l i t- 4,111- 9 4, 0 „..-. ' 1 ,i . 411, , 4b r the Irish Goverameet was, in Itis-appreheeneel_ _tem ) • ' biOey - , ir • , . l it 4 • ,bit.iii i ' 7 - • - _ Ake ....44 3 t0il semeeoewtevi e," ,e,..iel • . 2 .2400 , ‘ • • • s•-•• .e. , legliest compliment they could receive." TIM Rklle . .., _ , ...,,,,elli_ teem eta abligag. :,.. ~....;,.. 44 .... L ._,.... .. ,‘• :: 1 1 ' . "7" . „, ,, -- :: ' - "au . : 44 7. 44 ... ..., '1.,‘,..i..,., • 141L ototai l , . 14 it POI - honourable Secretary having then heisted ee the roe • ... „, ~. _ ;,_, • I . 4 •effry day adder , T it - •••: !. „. , ... „.011,\ , ,,„„ ,‘ ~.. , :... ~ . . , ... ,1.. ea . 4 „,, 4u • , i '.. - " A r -14 •• er known- - I TY 24 ' *Oat . - •t- sot - - -.' • ~ •Ad s, Ito, , 4 .. ...x....,,5_ ~ luctance of the Catholics to admit of a doolootte• Ow . -,.‘",,, j i ,_ . s ate ~..4.. ._ .. ~..., , . . ere\ ~ ~,. 4. . , ~.. . . .. • ,_ - ••• - , , urination of Catholic Bishops, concluded with .: .....,,-; z . 41 „ r t._ - , 11111.-• t. . ~...; :4 , z. ,. 1 ; 1 1 ,-, , , , ~ : _ . A R , 4. 40. • ,4. . , ..- 44 / _ ,:r441 . I . owe ~.. , ~... ve pressine his opinion, that the Petitions on the , &Mit:: ~.5 : - .. by 2 ' ' • ' YP. - 1 110 011 . r• . tu r eel ' '1111:;thit: •' SatE ra tra, rn -. ', t_vtal li r °_• 4 74 4l ' it i, • d ii t preferred by Protestants, Meteor light y thief; .. . . , g . . " 111 " LR6 - 6ta n os t, • fteriao.o.. • , , .. ...)• .. At ~ , ~., ic , , . • ; , , 4 IR , . 111144!!•nw Ir w in s ter , , a l it - , , . ,6 1 „,...r, 424 . , ..:. r : l i k ; :7-sr. ~.. •.., . 8 1" y . alla • fablevene . denc. , , ht be treated, clearly showed that they owe> : . 4, . , ~ . . „ a„„ t . ~.., - . .....y -kinks, " t Z . : 425 *, • 04 1 1, - -1-r ..-- ill' ••nevares. lee( eit eilleetoss• All. • : 7.li)kir ' would be contented if the chiliad the• Catholics trus2 , . 7 I en, they • , 4 , r,) rif::i ~..„-.., tett "fe:a „I',es -e r : •..• • -- - • • 1 vim bp , ii i moloal„ 4. • • e" -4 , .....e,,,,.....,: ~ ,...iy.:;- .... • •..l'r • ..• ~,..,„. ' • acquiesced in. • •' c" - . I ,"''''.7`,, '-'• •.‘ -. lf' ' a d ifi th r e . ~,,, , ,, 4 „ i . ....„, .......,.. ~,.. ~.,., ~ .F 'J .. t e rY ' C. 1 4:• .a dol ,:tirm ils ige :` . • . I Mr. Qll.4.lfgailigit e , :eo. , 4 d" ,5 .'''- • - - - • X ' ••• •4:;1`4.4111".......-0%,44 4 -17... 0 F1--tiwiPlAtA.P. 1 .', ' illi.llttle.eose• power m° l -he ' "k. is, Nl' twee Noe d a , .. . Th. 1104-.P.erk . -MEM A • ; • 144 , i t* . g •.'. , r " .. , • • , ~• •ry • p • •••• al" .4-. • ',wt.*" -K —, . • 4 ' • •" ' l• meet:Pg. much eleteletsCillted affpilbeet had beets eornosted IV .. 1 . , '... ,;' ...? Did tin, t. "..' • ' . .4." ;.-illrolp. . , 21... ettpeher..r 4 ' . 7'7 e ss7 i• ' '„'Or . rit.. , • 4 >`•7; , Allintersirs ~/ .11eibu; .. , -7 - . •""." ' .4. "110 support of this Molten, It was net his intention Go rep . eal, ..., • . 1 `, , , , ; edit lei code , • . i _ , 44 ._ , • •• _iii lo gjoik l .s i i •elased, , - to . x I __....,. . tiot e ut V i nt* : .. _ .i. ., ~„ , . . l e ..... ~.0410' 4 0? 'IP 141 titSt idal .. laserfiag ;lei ewe eet.ree. ref , . ' detain the Meuse at any great length. Indeed, It asset tawar*,ertre , Dui armies,- oe tome , - 11 Ti ng •IS dikleet ' • •hi o . Abide asittAl 1 appeared to him , that the arguments em the other gettieg ... flto . ace ex __ . ...lava* - .?te .; ; . . ee ee rra Ter :-esiiiir side of the question-had been se Ghee refuted, that lies, tbeSpe •No : tferaileettink or set 2 - 4 0, pigligy itat -, ! MO* irith .0.1 Waite, .=7;,:igaiiirozoill4 if iaiay elude. iiy:sered 1 - woe they had very considerably lost their hold, eve; ore with such eitanrdlecousiereeky. , • ltke . trea' . mt if t46.: "bat • 4.01.. mies solreken4,...mr. ..,..test viol iiviseta inewtise atraemei ime the 1411144 . . the prejudices of the people. The progreis et pub. their pretenceill.,,i4e 41 to a slekttyllepl4, bet: ts. looti. ,e) , and,he Meet kopitoepod to rinficArnsoteoeY___ _ i tenmoomn, - to ilfeer. Hoe-VVlro'" l l2..l. , III 1111,1 1 ja. wi twft' tree Aun t rev. t eratININI i• .lam 1110 , , • 1k opiuion on this subject,' within a few years. had „ a permanent eentiheenee Of 'the Ma* . shrol - lysigio ', ' • ' . ka r t i me d 4 ki s , G raust4„Lef. . 4ebeiedie atm aver 404 tog i. 44.010 seer owide, it ; been so rapid, salutity, and triumphant, that we • whieN they:looked: Bet rerit • be reesittilliercde-Ilsot ` thin beftleitel,wittiothe Ceisitueitill leyifi f i r. feteky•sited IS its isaperhadoe• I ti lite, •Catiodiks auto Om ..k. alight look, forward with confidence to the final pee.. matted have reached that polite, whets such a sys.. tad _ _ k osacer k a t o di n t opea t er i,, , _ ._ e r the_reJeet.. zo we tf_tee;eii w _titeri t :se a ,we 141 . be_ _ffihr)-i ne _fee _it, faience of justice and truth. The only question ;tom ire . fro ,longet salutaiy-ehee it I. is; loom , .b oose i e d ' 77 ' iii , C t ir tb ri li = ...it id :Z ia , :v. * ri csez iwl lt ., e. a ti ,44 91, 1 , 1 tilisi".3ooo-hittetkikvitd vialid which now tamed to *sets difference of opinion safe to resist the pro4ieso of the Catkollit - Ilitd..„; dM14014 for pardeolse onatradeepooo.. It bad pe en ao sae weeldbeestweranylem man enbelnor l e t Alelsi:l i s was, whether the Claims of the Catholics should be in ; when, on tai contrary; @adversities shoeli belleidithat: theighs6o • , 40 1Catholie Claims • , were eiiiitleil , b Mverse utw ei llr et " ; :, e tis gr ais t a l d d that oosh a r oo r d rt%a l ,,„ w j e delayed, or granted forthwith .. •It was impossible . made to short* theilevetish blterele,' !Me*, to,:,Aoommkte r atin itt lo , Catholics bad forfeited a sot disposed te grant my sondem; he law we possible elseece.ef met to remark the gradually increasing popolarity all ewes. weerti civil sod rollldOilieltber 44 ore 411 41 0 bleise lowa, itylikeir violent eel ietemperate C:4 l _be question at elle bY ties" eir,"lieles• - C 1414 I sods mks.) -Os the eon T ech cud night be lite re. with which tiwty had been received, both le that ' coma-Red. mites between the taloa eiTectulan i goadiala:, What: smoke a moun t o f this orpiment I suit. bet thews reweabber the * till or A* Regetutwie of hat -'; • Mouse and in the country, tilt at last, le the lase of a promised boon,and its anal grant. Ether, heart]. it ittiteeces any *Wit proves this :-that injustice use. world ism was d.ey that a yea and gram* Merit Parliament, which was chosen under eiremesteiese lie did eet pretend to say that the cam was without ; shalliaat for ever. •ht•not the most Mel tymet lnie t i , n ex i ft t re e ale v i t i zo r ti;rone w th i lez v er e o re rviene t. ve o l ee r ei r v Or a : peculiarly unfavourablote the cause, the principles difficulty. In the two islands • which compose the I use tbieplea to blablFtred saltiest'? . -'r - My-oppres. sfetar rsfd (l ueere of Nelms aid prejudice? tits i lligh: tiakurtr. • of liberality and conciliation had been triuhrphantly nation existed two religions decidedly different, If i eke he. pvidaced to a, tied, therefore, your 1 Ole Friend tad ir a lted tee t r:theet2 ofls ti tr. 71. bu i l: h itt , established by a large •majority, which he Vested four millions of Dissenters were scattered premiere- ' disee4teitt skill be peujekeilty freshoppression.. It 114uPwlee'tbat au( e t kOsee• e:c Pl • l ros t7 s s ai e n:ioalls v i r tio, t he did - would be equally conspicuous on the present neat- . *oily over the two kingdoms, means might be found is teseobit yaw gisOiv and catoplailas are founded so, not an theorises& of any•srendes is a v articular gdWer, , lion. Was it to be believed, indeed, that ins coon. of keeping them at rest; but when they were evolikod In Jodie*, and trotte•atetements have convieced my !bet w r it, eitert , 7 l : e be me c' i ° 4 tOsilr' 2l l l• l ' °6'l a iw t ti e jua.°: o l ll ,° i f e ° l m oni rl i t.° ',. try where freedom of discussioe .existed, opinions, to one Wend, nothing but-forbearance and concession 1 ., undentaidlog, thoogh.they havelaitod to tif ere- Y - my , .mod reasoator seceding to the motion, which world only toed . . sanctioned by the unanimous voice of Mr. Pitt , could tranquallizepo powerful a body. He weld, I pride. There amount, intemperate persons among to excite eopesthat• Mat alwrwarae Or defrut'd, : Nr. _Fox, and Mr.' Burke , and which were also however, readily allow, that if the grant of the re. you, .and all obeli .soffer.s r .for the _folly of a part: . ler- _ POLL and s _4r• RYUnft wend , ' ("Whined* • ____------. ~ o,a - —• I OF ir - • . ,no denser. It could not be denied, he suppoSed, that the least attention." Really, slateraed the Mom 'powers it temporal concerns. The H , unniable restriction was hurtful anddegradingto man: and tliet Gent:man,. mach , as he respected the ,motives of ! Member then noticed the .assertion of the. Right the restraining Power ought-to show some good *yawn thole • persoas- it* lippoesd these ,claites •on the' Honourable Secretary (Idr. Peale) respecting the for,diminishiog the full activity of a people. Someone ground of &ogee telphereh and State, beepisld not cf. , e4uct of the Bishop. of Norwich. lie coietPler. MagillillaiktPd_eggeren.4lKkaiOL•PMNPlstiatimin..-0411.4tuogooliklo..thava. whoa-x4essin -tbot , , 0 t,_l4,' ht I PV-"V e-S f e r r r.E'Sql or. " Pr ! , - -. who entertained opinions contrary to the Orthodox 'Oil friend s to - liboalwipation, goys *acts 'ethos ' Oman,. Slip upon i iiiiiil g, pin , 5 , Were* to bola office I : ,yet Clinasußevs ;Alit eve . 'f w' .. . .. ',, , . .If,mtlitatiset ie•Prelate, whose simplicity of inferences, party. of are allowed to skin Parliament, and hoed iiiiiii;od- i stage or a• , f'. • - 4. " . • alillit°ol6ll4l, I " 4 "l 4 ".' sa, Alialuitstri b itAae. l'hrid'il . ens; and this xyraugement has nesibecome per anent s a id,. what I sr. • ? tee .0. -: .ow yo• m heti ritiferei.lies insidfieet ' eaet open tern. law. Persons, therefore, eau ocaroolyaentoreti a_pply Irelind by the .* . !of a toettsilita lothiab oat, l'hot Reverend Prelate had certainly been iaii , od this argument in fell against the Ctitholies. . Well, , called for ?:-...411 iihroaciaalfa,thee.: .no Inca *aggro by I party of Catholics by Ireland to a IN b'it• d 1.. but it is alledged that the Catholics hold.dangerons is desired : audit Ilrolohl he the keen .of havolity lier, in order that they might have the perso.ial opiniOns; these opinions, hostever;ary disavowed by now to =he mat a legislative proiishro. Thus, opportunity of expressing their gtaltatie, for the Catholic Bishops and by Catholit Universities.— : whether the feelings of tit* Irish be sabdued or vim. `traithigaitibed part which he bad taken in their fa. , _ .. • 0 1 ajesty's Ministers, yei I dministration, jn 'bow mane was lodged—the e• he Lord Chancellor anc ecidedly hostile cad rit there might as hr I . i'°, net whfch enabled par 1 1 ust otherwise be fells noble to understand it, 1 I comprehend it. It was -Administration was Anti , • hat its head, Lord Liver ▪ e Lord Lieutenant, an ▪ nd. The whole weig berefore, be fairly cons I , le of the public opini rojuriice, was that which I 390 s of the tra g ic ti m e s o f r rettlions of two ceuturii stitution.;;-[llearn—'They have a wish, it oeemi; ikat I anxiously and soliusly afforded all the support' follows : tam anxious to inpress to the and to sk their religion might be f o r established owei well, wits' which Lay in his lindtod power.--Cfleart) ' ' the Public my teitimeuteupon this impokant ques. '. i ' i 1 s • • there' ever - yet a pemaesisting who did not shah 1 Mr. CAREW, of Wexford, aupperted the million tion ' • but I shall do - so Moire shortly, Vault, this see his own - opinion unireiselly prevalent: .for In . ' for going into. the Cominktsle, and - entreated the side of the golds*" has been so ably supported al. - stance, what Df sowing Goothomeo of Scotland would ' Nouse not : la lie , ielsoid in its gravedeterminatioe !ready by advetetter, wlitilliectionteots yet remain tat. , • not like to pee life institistiet of a' kirk* ".But tba.. : by lie ' : ' os s eta UV niteitthoritp# ' touched. Glad I aid *tett* Bon. gentleman over .• . . ' I p l afaism qtainittoir , iiii s hit oily.oinlievanostie4otiAi r inara ' toulietalloUW .. -.i .-'s'. '•. - • •- • !•?... way (Mr. Wraith . lwe'reiked by sefonaded ins'. ' . As_74 any be edopleel fee timo eelamiffetent . Nsrestoll* ---111a,:jt llik that it-lifits Set ble.luteetleis Sissations and by daring assertions, felt himself called i • ' . • rarrtr —Woad • thih'i/Wiiiit alai telaillagithilha tn. • (W. their aitefillow) . bat b. 'le* gal; in the warmth of his resentment, to vindicate ••.. ' ' • et the Cleito li tilindo throllgh in' thk' Wet eseheee too ellsdiaeteAkasilf feel* the itiperstsotirbith 'that. "tlistingolshed, anti I may say, inyugrlate Pre . •, 0461 . an d woo e d, an d hott e r, to predate . 6 Mak • - ,had bow as "sib* •boasoureCipoia 4111.0,4.00 /sari the . Bishop of Norwich, oho Wit ,41/eidusiir' .• ' . • • What *int 110114 the House to infer - sath a: sibillty ? What 'Melt correspoodsre with the leapst,..egsaa the pima: gaiestioo. •al lad NOW "heed but little approved by the other skie of the blouse); . -.• , g i what trimseas,Mait rebellions , could be eddvitilli vase of these what onsilloird that elanies weight net* ,tit a speech delivered bt an individual, of ohm& • • in evident* ?Mas tbege.weeo44.4all th is t bit St liquaeparladvtau place In the Papal firerielasear approbation the most exalted Willi be proud. . the, there seen'' two. Or three *bale.. dollen, of the iltotelob CherOli,. and in that eeijoattoo in 1 This applause, doubtless, the Right lion. Grit. -,'- .; .• ' . not eitidecteent 40elhellelkts *et - 010de Morel .pleural dosialia. /Oki* dietlltrabjfillklitil:MWltilliki Annan (Mr. Peek.) felt •to he hut too well merited, -- t ..,: • .. were the' sperstvotions which raged•-•twa centuries ; that ;night render !Use& to e a t, 10 thilistkellt : sod is the eulogium be. paid to the talents' of my -' • :-", •-• • , i' , ago. —r Hew, heir, her. .go . litrnalfer Om% body those cibtelielons which theY .stioiltil; so,* ifriond (NI r.elunkett); be-complimented the socerity • . -- A • • l,-.: disposition to ealit, it heitame . elf . ' bow: kr it i bad always einteested,ood *Gehl alwaytositinoi 1-4 thoone at the expense of the sincerity of the other: -- !- , 1, would' be attested by the repeal Old thifgvitat °fad- Ito _contend, Oita ,ling "the Pope etertad e s . ..loshile lie acknowledged' that mv Friend was sincere, . ditiodal poWer. Some Gentlbmin 'in their Alseul=l:power O'er theCothelie ItAhoPs,theSishopkwitiit !4odenieteti , the deceit ,of him, w hoge' veracity is lions affected to consider Catholics sorely es Itelets-1 priesthood, bed thaprbothoodovertheir 'as little questionable . Mean 'the venerable Bishop •. • ' • ` '• • . • • . .. • . 'or Paraguay Indient,---mere ate* • slavish itit.l 4 .-a ;posver ntit tootined, to lapiriint et4rels . .,Pfiks let he friatatead that address &aliened the other ' - ' chines ; but this was a mistake ; . , the Cighelies , 02- odloa itself tothvelltt.lol . .lin c : voniedent b 0141 1 Mmir k ; 'orlieihNlqem4 aaarientativei and 'sincere; but, '. - :i' ' 2r t i tiiii lare.poser—gnat power, Avoided 01l WIIIIIit tad: r k Z a lV i da :r re l- m tt 4 . 0. - "ri e ri en d7:=4, _Lla; ' - 10. if Me l ted ' *arblit the soplr_i r tiotninenffe- .1%.- . 1.` -' . ' •'' ' knOwlaigo. Shall, thee , a small • edtNtitifit'be model at elan cities& 'live* flame swage of tseast#o . - ttlis' 'don sp un liaintliei -be **lit tate acted di?. -.:.'',": - i' ' 9 . • • Pr ' ' • O W P ... 477 liat 14 • ' 9 • . " .." to tur power , to quiet th eir di wo o lo g a v of shall ` ' Papidihwielistisab: . , Onzlisew tits obis. , •It e 1 mon -• • ileektlowiro beew-vititea upon with . -...$ ..... si • their great and.growing discestsists birselreted to Jae I ride Tr:4 m b, t • .".""" . 111 , in violation Vi , i ,..,. • 041 46614 "".• i t .i ll de r a ltlivnit eeferelteeted IT °belts --' c. ' ''.. " crease so as to make . even their ' at power for. t• . a • -i,.. elehtle as norata fc . ..;:„ .4.04.1 t _ ilni illeantithinli ' alki- tiele reteivel the one !he. .;- ,1 mjdable to the State ? The . ..pold net be , r ,ti ..11,ret t w iS , _ ..., . i'l - . tosson thOr -wwdelalilllo• the lltstits bllNorsviehe- ' I ! very considerable :'a few Allembers is obi* House: ~ , ri , vq.-. i "1"" b rVil e i r 7;,hd A rt .:- ,`. Sew; I f silie seilillemithr , were- sincere 'forAvtieh lee pirrommesie fa felv month itod , ciestavi4 ; be a , , .141 . , . t e m c isi r kbetcod ,hl. •.' ficildt not neieivetbiswliptsiew,. it twat belottsiirod that ...,liolp, ' feu years some might rim to the eeemilleadOtioimion; ...,,x,,,,.. , ~.... , (sr -.-... k i d ..19 t. ...issighli4O, ation;t llll lt2the•Rageread Prelate ' wet trig' t 1 and perhaps to a skare Lo t the Oetternaleoi qi , i , ll '' '' ' I . 2'*"""afi fr ,. •' i - -',sincere, *lime eavoktet" stir .111RPL4; 3 , Milipppit 4 , , I• . . 1 • country. But &gel , this lamas, et r t zt ~„.„- d .. ?,. v . l . ... rt....„ , i p. . • . 1 ... ~..4 . ~ itstlatrieuesekelpaporieveikkqN ow, . nr. fasm43 . to be tasted ibe snore lberelspirlt Which ' 'fisht ' :°A ' , • '4' ''. ' ' 4 s rt'••' . " - F' . ''' s Ai'''. :nig Illiateit9:**44l4diket of whirl.. t;th' -, Pula - . , • . , i (wearily be " atitniett the latearastbk thial ,;':-"` ~.ti":,l,:- ! '"'`.,".,';;;.: :." 1 ,17;f,' ' , ..7"' ahniiteyell o -aollote . iallei Ilse gottlen- dari when ~. Romeo Rilloloo. (... Cotho ••El he might liV•sely, 1 , -.- Ig.. e 0 - ~. • - ' ~,* --- ~r: illoossienolatteedielttiakitn,wastwe Berkey- I kitt‘rai - • . • ' world beanie low ikkeeely Mt the psi) 16, i beilared be . tell rely' • shimaul, sat Wyndlinte, bag lett ale - lltilo • ,•.,.,. , • , . , . . . . . , • • . .. . . . . . • , . 1 . • •