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

. ), ~~ 't k. ~~ 'i , ... . 11 .. . • that the ',resent motiOtt aroieout Of, lied Might he (Mr , 'aerially, e t tl the child of the resolution which the ' srhicl tense tnol rote to last yealupott his Motion, he did for ' not Welt that he had been bound upon the present;.aniti PresAloo to bring foroird any reaso.,s`to . • %deka titO• Viol nease to confirm its (tau act. He had Waited . for - ' igill thy objections of other Gentleman, to avoid- - tres. lath passing upon the House with a repetition or the , !esti atguthetos w bleb he' had l‘efore urged. Ile les man het eta %sue that this was . a new Parliament,: eons had therefore could -not be said, in strieteesi, to . (bum 1* hound to redeem any pledges given by a , oever. former Parlinment ; but when great and important .etitreell amianal objects were the subject of discussion, It . penal: 'usual to take a higher strain of morality, end ( not ! who should celebrate snit a 'marriage : the non to confine oneself to mere technical' distinctions. conforming husband was at the Mercy Of a con tae'House had Certainly the potier to depart:hem , forming wife : and a. son kat 'came from the • - the pledge' of the last Parliament, but he thought :nursery might, •by 'turning Protestant secure that they would not satisfy thetoselvee by making it " the inheritance . - of' his (ether's ' lands, and a mere question of power. It was in the recollec. ; Make him a :were tenant for life.--While lion of every body , that upon a former occasion , it ! such laws prevailed, it was not wonderful if 'th e was held that thedasolution of .Parliament did' not ! Catholics also objected to those intermarriages. The abate an impeachment insdtuted by the House' of.' -second class of objectors wore those who thought, I Commons. It would appear somewhat strange to that if it were Dot foe some'oempOniry causes add the country, if the doctrine held oat to theta was, l circumstances, the claims might be conceded. His that all that .was harsh and accusatorial in their I Right Hon e "Friend (Mr. Yorke) had mentioned potters were to continue after a dissolution, but that . f urine of those circumstances which might ;mince ht m every thing of a milder and more agreribte nature ito tote for It. '. The first was supposing. Bonaparte sac entirely taken away by a dissolution. In the were to die. ;On this circumstance observations had consideration of the question, one could not forget' Wee already made, that it, wis not necessary for the condition' of the Government, divided as they ,: hiako s tepeat. The next 'clirctimt +trice that -would are, amongtihemselves, upon the subject. It was, .I make him favourable was, if 'there should be no `however, sufficiently well known, that a great pre. !Wiere tumultuous meetings, -no more iiritstion or pitotieraece of opinion, in the present Government, angry feeling on any side. When desire of relief, wei adverse to the diseussien of the Catholic Cleves ; was extinguished, and hope bed 'sickened and died, trnl, therefore, it "IWO fearful consequence to the i then in . his new mil/miens, hit 'Right Hon.. Friend . country, that 'it should, be sopposed that Govern. WINO tome forward to - grant:llnd whit(' was no mint could at aby time interpose a dissolution ' lodger desirable or sought for. [Laughier.] When between a pledge of 'that House and its ac.; all jealOusly between Protestant and Catholic was complishment, for the purpose of getting-rid of the , extinct,—when ell sects and parties were in perfect pledg4-. Ile conceiv•-•1 himself to befully as reponsible ! harmony, and lay down together like - the leopard or' the eresent occasion, as the Right Hon. Gentleman : and the kid—[a laugh]—t hen he would come with (Mr. thattan) who had broUght forward the motion. his healing hand to cure those disorders which were Re heal most stiflingly surrendered to the Right ; Jett no longer. [ LetttgAing. ] The other condition Thin. Gentleman, the task of raising a superstructure „On Which he.. was d'isposed• to relieve them was, •on "the foundation which he had laid in the last Sese j in fict, if they should cease to he Catholics.— sion. He had surrendered it to him with all the re.; NoW., although the good-will of his Right lion. Terence which his great talents demanded, and with : Friend fiend be of s reel t value to any body of men, _oil the confidence which his moderation had so fully ! those conditions appeared too high a price for it.— 'Justified. From the moderation and temper which l The Right Ilononrable Gentleman then adverted et that Hight lion. Gentleman always displayed, thel some loogth to the observations-of a. Right Hon. and Corsholic cause had gained great advantages. To Learned Friend (Mr. Bathurst), and concluded his another Hon. and.L..arned Gentleman who sat near ; observations on this point by saying, that while the hitn (Mr. Plunkett), he thought it unnecessary to' establishment was a tender plant, and had not grown add his feeble testimony to the general marks of ap. to maturity, it might require more care in &oscine • pro'atiott with which his speech had been received by ' and protecting than was necessary now, when it Matt. the House. • In that admirable speech, the Hon. struck its roots so deep, and with its branch's over. and Learned Gentleman had not only displayed the canopied the land. k great change had eel-14;11y ' kale its of an accomplished orator, but had shown., fife* place in the cirenntstanees of the con'orr, - titre :gltout, the profound views and comprehensive ' which justified a change of policy. A .other %lid mind of a great Statesman. To his mind, however, 1 Honourable and Learned Friend of his Or Welles,' it appe :red that the principal excellence of it was, ; Scott) had confessed, that even now there were his utt.oly disciliming and rejecting that meretricious ' some things in the penal code which mignt parleys rovelatity to which so many aspire. This enabled beat present unnecessary, sod inset to be repealed. him to rebuke the excesses of those whose ea se he - The Noble 'Lord (Castlereagn) and ether M.•mbers was so powerfully advocating ; and it taught the Ca- had been aftprOhettsiae, that going ioto Si COMill I I" . Undies, that while they might look with confidence would Only he product•ve of disappeintmete ; but 'to 'him as their friend,--while they conducted them.' the diaappointment must be done away by n u die, t.. '• P e lv e s with temper and moderation ; yet that hel that "their ranee k i d • gained so distioguishet7 . would be as ready as any man to join In re. a convert-4a lougis]—who "would, entletebr ' pre-", ;heir "Irene& 'lbis mod:'ratit.n hart al. edlY,. when. they. came into the Committee, pro. r„ - ay tli-dosorl many Metott- , s to tt , tek More . ' pow 'fret* i'elsviti(to which he should c"erel" P"S' faveortaidy of •I ! .! Catholic Clai:93 and . he thnegtit 'able. ?ip.ilaubtthat learned body, of whoa) he was ° the Pepret int. "Butt: ti e c i, ;; ieti, into the Conimittese I bath - tho representative - and the oreoreent, wontrl feel . 1 1 - k :.t. J.: no object.ol tiVolse e resUat 'iodise might , as great pleasure when he informed them of the course 'to ft -te.ht: be divided ion throe ilasarl: The trill he intended tin take. He . ridiculed time idea of the • .were Uwe who Chni•lctierrin die vote ha tool the'ho. T Catholici not being bound by oath ; nothing'eu cld moot to pr"c.. pit ;le 'IA '7iii. n ett sew ..reateas 'for op-'. I In his Mind be more preposterous-or • more nejusts pe . .r w -tn e pe e v e? , l ln 'iSti f e Qt . oil eh t Kle r anopeqk 4C-linte was, that when. the.l;rains were Out, the , "eon , ) ei•JrnuAy 01' tilii t .:.. to /o l d fidAF-..(lfie. .C.lodiriVifiulil die, and theVo ate end ;" but in this carat ' ellittleetn':vl,- . ; itaeketihe must siii, - thef' he ;fitri n e ablite Otsons would bet*lt them believe, - that thoogh te*.titedite, abbe and u tihmoleoted...:Tdis. second • ihe'CilhOliOswears to sitppert the GoreftmAnt, he" • eta-s•w've thOs4 "whit "Were did bintati b y the pledge ,' di , otilir not be entitled 10 credence ; and that 'whit ' n ;• • . • • • . 41 ._ , vet) . by 0 lost PirtliMent. ' Of. those 'he should '. be fal ls -Bravely fi ghting'the battles of his count •v _ . .\ say, generally, that-:their reasois oughl4o loiMmeived with some tioni ifi Althditgli'they elipit not' be ;by. the deci , ',ott of last Pailloil*crjrfli it entv4l not. be sulls ,, ,efi that they were- the hest so; quaiii.e4 /Mth the subjeCt, or the best qmiiiikid itiveadvic i etipon it. The last clasi he frito two;letlios,. whose objections rested oiv : circemO, Stuic--; wet`e.frrinsitery and tem/1;140S atikose,, NI 'tit could notcioiceive that in any tinsahotun rang 'elreamstanee4; this Claims of the Catholics ought to be As to the fi rst class(Mr. Brakes), for whose opinions; when they agreed with his own, he felt the ',xloSt nufelgiird 'respect ---Ca.lotighl 7 -!kis - objection to g oinit 4 into aCommitteewas the a pprelientleddisappoint. tne.it of expectation to the Catholie.mind, and want of ,oativi•ion of the Wipes df the Ptilfestants. lie is , sitroe,, in CDtifivtliat ion of his argdment, that 'the •Ctitlittlic mind was now mark agitated , .and that the, Protestant taiud wok still in-* great Ppm" or Irritation: • That this was,the.case their neicfrimida t sincit.oy iamCnt d and deplored: But when the ad: witted this, and w4len he *apposed all• figures of speech to be-exhausted in det - ierthieg bock a state of things, he would then ask the Hon. Geitieman, did .he wiN . ,l that she' a thing should ContiniC:, and did . it not become ourmore imperious duty to findiremedy for suet evils ?--[tlear, hettrl]—.-The angry temper which the Catholics now evince, had been attributed by ninny, and with some justice, to the influence of; persons who sieve not sincerely their frieivis, but who, to serve the purposes of thl:tir Own personal am., sift u, wished to raise a storm, by 'Weans of which -those individuals,,Pretestaists ai well as Catholics, hoped to be *WO to gratify their own private views. If tiiis wera a true representation, it was evident, "that in the prSS.iiit state of things, those individuals were capable of ink cling very serious injuries on the Catholics at large, which it was the duty of the: 'louse to stye them from.—Hear, hear fl—He to rescue the Catholic from his misfeadet, exaggerator or danger to • r•-. ._.« ~ . , seoselloom. ,(and led • - utas t —.. tha wFtt o k l ir ledd sta '.. ir t i lle ject k ed Pl io7the -- .itordTh till' hY ------ijOrity I :lltarillit Print lays otieepaidefi l t i ) . 0., *poi se e i. her of one laglemote. He thought it necessary to take [,Royal Higbeess..The ' Print Opt. Asa:. 'We .... notice of Abele inebmces, not as marks of the gene-' not an wini ng l i, •b eeewse we .• , giemsdianr ;e a : faiourable to truth :Ind we iriedvertiblibitia eremite cal opinioo of the ChorCh, but as prejudices he would wish to have dens, way. He rejected also the idea .. ~of hermetically sealing op that attribike of divinity., ofiatthe•ClergY of 'the ,established' Church had been , Wiled to urge their arguments from motives' f self. , to he Opened only bienhelloilred hoods, lot sect we interest ;• but. he cooed' norsliut his eyes so close as • consider the present *deism of - theiLitemst.o not to see, that when they permitted their passions The; Lether, also, .41 her ' Royal Nightie's to the , to. take po.mession of 'them,. they became blind to the SPEAILitit of the Mouse of Common*, ail pie. Wiliietx . of checks . which.the. ConstitetiOn contained *. lished in our Papet 'of this day, Wised of to foe. Its Owe piaaariitioo, gad suffered themselves to resume the . subject :with a complacently 'of fed. ' bit led 'war by a. warmth of zeal which their sacred • lag Race we derive therefrom• the s • • * • • ' '' . trci r• hopes' functions did not require, and Which the religion . that a further, or rather a full , aisd- '•e/teati. they priffessed. by no means stood in need of. His nation into her whole conduct will clear her Chas Right Hon. and Learned Friend had adverted to, and . .raster from those imputations and • sespittiores smoke defended the Petition of the Refugees; and had also. which she has bat too long lain. Who, Mr be 'thee {notieed some former aneeches.of hir( Mr. Canning) : than sensibly and painfully affected at the iblitswhy volitive to the Edict of Nattta. ' With-respect to the ' passage in this illustrioes .encteufferieg Lady's Let. petition• of the' Refugees, he.(Mr. Canning) thought , ter ?—" Her Royal. Highness throws herself up* itmight bare beers ye ll .spared ; they bad certainly the wisdom and justiee of Parliaeseat, and snidest on otcadon ' to interfere on • the subiect, .and -ire the fullest investigation of her conduct tinrinitthe would gut- It, to the Hnise— What did France . , time that she tee resided in this country. She felers'ao ' gain by the Edict of Naive —The loss of many thou. : scrutiny, "provided she be tried by impartial lads e, sands of her :owe ',seeable -nierhanies and artisans, 'ain a fair . satid open manner, cansiitent with the brae who hmught over 41 , h them e ver y thing that could tend to of the luvd.-11er 'Royal Highness wishes to bs enrich this cool:try. r-xeept their prejudices. -He the.' alluded . treated as innocent or to be proved guilty • She da. ; to the recent ant 5 , :;.-,-I.ir -.or of the lord Mayor of MMus s bevies ao -toussd• , ,... or .r of that House, and of his b a yi ng • sire* Mr. SPElltalt to communicate this letter to tia ts. . claimed the Mme 'WT.', .; ~ which were employe t by the She- li on . th e H ouse o f Commons " ro of Loud.. . What giorioto victory did br crone to proolaint? I . , i ,• L .. thi s t he language of guilt ? Can such finn ten. : What splendid ac2ieve.-ieat did he :owe to notify ? He brought i. a P e tition from to e Osep nea lio n ..e oublia against the Claims . tintehts as these dwell in the breast of one of the 'of their Cs ootir he-toren. r.: Lordship, however, did not softer sex unconscious of rectitude ? Avaunt, Is , come,entireio cane.-,h ;ailed; n' Iwo-gin over with him another i pethien ! . t. WM is - :4-rtio:toly of the -: 4 4i 11(11,4 C om pany. lowa Hew seaeer harpiti, ye Couriere, ye Times, who witathe 3,oool,W i ir of ir.ole, said he, ho iii t .Pp it ! that of rclion „ would, for venal purposes, tear in pieces the mind llKEttnit fir s tl " e " °l: " .lti t' s ' I.: ''' int en ti on 4 ' r K" i ntt into a u m ' : and the reputation of a lady, svho, as 'a stranger mine. 'N fit Neil trOter.:l , groontl-0 N A for L.. trier procceinags. Tome - ..k sviili-4.4a go 4i 0,% *otialittee, 0 4 ,1 hem taunted by :'first, then the wife of the Heir Apparent to the Throne beia,i, .• • , ix!' oberte.r t .ev were all agreed on me iner.stire to be, of Britain, is entitled to the peculiar protection of every ndokit- , 7 Ist- ..,res mi ga:sti 111 l was, as to the principle, not the . /I •. . I , c , 1 ., .), 1 i 41 ,,, aa: .. ci -, ? . 4 , 55i , a , epos ion! fleas. hear !] — lie was ani ,,,,,, , ...m.0.), as we ll as o f h er ouwattti, unless proved to , snit t;.- .I.t A- . :r .. -t Ittrz • sltoisl.l he before the country,, have forfeited it by .dishonour. What, shall Site *on ~i, t ,..,:,,,,; that:h•-yi 'nigh. • -n. feet touch, and handle; and ^"t ' the fear and almost the threat of" civil commotion," rsomettlirg . of writs is Bev fo-M.'d a rooception. ether from the 11 . • e under . ; ella i veriom of !resit l ino fears, or from the heart - sickening a stigma which is worse than ten thou. • litimmt or dii:Vre. , l :11 . 11.- taerefore thoo;ht that vole- sand deaths?---Can it be supposed for the moment, ' 1111 **" ve ' 4 * 1 " . 4 ' 9. nliti°ll* at' the q4lit lion, a n d Learned that the exposing — half ' a dozen perfidious and teertLaai ii Nooie Lord. would hest s'ec't the woe. He pro-' pred !:or tie i-e-atmo-- .shoold prepare. a Bill. which should go- ( 17 01n i m ar o a tion be t Ltif tt , will throw this Kingdom into to a sAesail read's.* tit* r-r up ( •pro forma) and then lie-open till must be a very- weak FLingdot anotherS otaan for r.t ival before it Mould be rallied into a law. 'indeed ..A 1. Tae nom , of Sr Pot bit t0.•,-11 introduced by an lion Gentle _ , under t ha t i dea —ever easily movedoo.oNe, men t %leer ..iiii+) w o siiikeeLrly in the debote,andwho was the Political gAngtiont may be, and has been, too In -r-ry -ray rill :led to :or counetytof the 'loose i hecommene. tong moved by very feeble but rash hands. The moral pi 1.4. mot •!siraur Mary. ".,ltd, A think : (coin Air. Catiotip ' v his -I will say nothing more' than es:raotdinary—[a Lanz! , stash:mom is better fixed on its axis, we trust, or ye speech by a n . in.4mation of the 'alerted epitnaus of *Mr. I itt would atlviso ; ,ail we love to lease it with speed, none this sub* 4 " 'thick Mr. Conoing, ' l % Ittl, no uofriendly stssee, told him, oe had owner have oinio.ll, since, In point of .Wbi!Olbeil ism sally port left open to flee from its in. resuming, the Howse were equally emispeo , or top v ice : and, in. sections air.. .",Ethort her Royal Highness to pa. point if atiethrety. there were many Ireo;:d "mat I±.e pre-f, p r zt e ce," " and' "• live in Aligoi fi ed retirement!' --• sent tilae, wilds' lid Got concur in Li% Pates days: th.-re was", •adv ice is aa impudent as it is inconsistent; 'one p oolculartv of a temporary nature. which had mot ceased. • - • • when Nle. ent was taken a %.1 from us, Bat matey who...ore :l pr should her Royal Highness retire into privets Dew resist beard. that pent 411 .A.0 11143 en Mr lath a witAll.. t ikr us af941 14, it 4 1 pt imply that her conduct had 'net lik‘.l3. otter suet sentioseohi as theses •• .1 !.'.iirigot that such too-'. . . i e •ssiiro to hi. MotestY.O. Rosso Carbolic subject. might haveci , b ejett correct . How then could her retirement be !well emoted to dosimeter saris pads iltd *tansies iti Wailid dignified ?, Patieticet AVe have scarcely' ever wit. entirely remove all.,4ayer in the •Protesuuit .Eismahrliner. nessed that virtue •zarried to so extreme a de. whirl m itit have hersii k ippokto shoe fi t roser e e:itsoneett to the . . eater, --And conducio6.4o.• the -serer:gib. onsatnatt , and pros, greet She would, however, in all probability pert" of whole mgeire: I, therefore, son no ranona ...,°_,b' stilt , And perhaps for ever, have rAsfunitted to it, jection.to Catlolic Poaditeipaiiott.' 1 in toe ear 4 of the Right: Hum. GrOtterna-11.7Sedirgi4ligtheiritITWTS174 but for the nen - the mortifying, and afflicting Vial ttrAsitt gut nueccumnanie3ted mi. opinion to leard Eklop.,wlditioaal hardship in, the way of restraint, about The syllogism an AM f--Every great and findaniental opinims.. nah'd,4topnyed upon h er . T o . b a se sub'nrtted to that, must he coinmanirated to the L .rd Chlocellor 1 Mr 'Ku did not i, A . SO emorituticate air groat nod faurfamestal opioion 4.eroi. Mr. ' Pitt 'tower ettertained It.- : (A laugo.l.-01 tb: Petitions. Mine ..I)guchof Justices upon suspicion unly, but by sign. lernto have been to act Uint a wretch taken before a l e **ft thu,t the gioottci=on row Ot he not, maroadithinali Ni Mr. rough advised. e lmire.d the Mose to take the . . • ,_ _ , , , ingthe accusation, trausforming that suspicion into Hawkins its crituideration I Mr. Canning 4 Vote for going . t o .114141.OWtettgell gittu.-. . „ Ilip Coavohlre Would comply witlrthose. Soma PrOied dr l° llll . ." Court the. fittoiekte the PIINCE REGENT. to consider the question with a view of hostility: oar Ihme " ted ' We' V t,oo.4Stigh of Court.fivoar of4te r) into a Committee:even for the I mpose, .nit Itie,freal „i r , .__ _ - , .... . ..try, _fitnessed ~ Alt ildfenditig its best ind dearest interest*, he in •of the people had not itititionea cii ter . wai.-46 — wt51e,.......4 14 .- ii . years, to etictpiage it any where. Court favourites iwittfty meant to 'subvert and overturn its Constieu- i p se a T t c o h i P ktit e .i i rj; a 7r.,„ ;l 7 t . L i t " b r icli t r o l - r o dOo to . i the i.hate brought the country .to the extremest. distress 11414' 'He depreciated certain . writings and publics. I Catholic . - • - -. . • .. 4,-. ...... -.... and danger. • This can -be no charge against spur 'll#l, 'width hat been imbed- pu both sides of she! Mr. RYDER rose and proposed reagorsormitent, „ friends. Let the PRIM .be made acquainted with rstioii; Ind larnented • the effects•which they, had I whiCh being wooded, the question Was ,pett.and ita• tile truth, the whole : truth, and then, we trust, he of them produced.. jn doing this the Right; raised. :. .: . ~ -- •• :--., - - ; will not want favourites to advise him what t o do 'Hob: Gent. adverted particularly to a Pamphlet, en- f Me'. ( RATTAN Melly replied,. Shot ilia Gentlemen es *On justice. • The Princess belongs to, his Royal titled Leiters on the slate of Ireland; in which hd . otherodde bad gone IWO thP articles of the itch red It 1 er — - i l- Pre' = . l Hiehnes and hick is more she belongs to the • irely, because the'femihi-make obit -4' Os theta, wilds 1 ' .- 32 s said itnmy•things were advanced that were contrary : their could not find in is priori/Res. _. .. - .Nation. The theme* she set her foot's, British . . to every principle of legitimate .belief . 'He read i The -tdooss; thee divided- • , ;Oil, from that 1110fReaC Iffaa she entitled to a full For hir. Grattan's Motion - 264 , 0 passage from one of them which asserted , 4 c that - .. partiripetioo 4 elk. the protectiCin the British laws _ Against it ' the principles of the Catholics were really now the / MA)OhitY AN FAVOUR OF THE /40/12)24. FORTY .could afford. . J _ same as they had" ever been berme ; cud that if they. I, • Adjoined at Four o'clock. - •,; . . , . The Times woold brand her Advisers with acorn were prolsessed of the power to effect it, the Protest ,. , ~. , ~ • • - - *- ' tr. 'Would e had the talent end. the honour to be - . • ~ , is ants won!d be liable ands bject to thesame'fate meths . , 'I - 4/K STA TiiiiSivtil \ .Among her Advisers: that Paper might sstill attempt Dines had once experienced . . in this country.". hr . ( ,—; - •=4.,:0 -. - - -, . --- - „ :to frighten us from our purpose, with his another passage of the. same Pablicatiim, there was' ' ' .' - - „ . Lefi e rikoh : - Hie niger est: holm to Romane meth. • f: 'al 11'. e`l' -.•• '• ' * - .. We would reply , to Jill saying thougheotpe hem An account o( a- Raman 'Catholic clergyman going - , .ninon.. lot •.3 1 41.3- . • - . - .• '-' ! - ••• •"- into 'the cabin Of one of his parishioners 9` where hi '.. • V itilig - *-. ' I . '' -* ' '.. • - - kaangallYl . .! Wound a Nett Testamen4 which he matched tip with -ioeslom;-. 99 FliitSeilitia; fa at Coelam." • The d e t er mination Of 'the Hone, of Commons last : ! • the highest indignation threw on the floor, yid • night to refer the .Caanovre QtriSTITIrP a:Comrilit.: • Tills Perers - itarebren received to,..the * *hides trampled under his heel avith every-Mork , of• itishort ! rence and contempt. This gentle and moderate au=;au=; tee, .may be centhlered a proud measilrei; not merely fieethey do not contain any thing of imPotttsioe . 1 . 'thor, on the subject of Citholic principles, wrote is to ' the Catholics themselves, but to, all the sincere 1 - T 0... LACMOiII *an DilefielTril.—A Vieneral Meeting of otz Cork, hut dated at Kilkenny; and by way of adding' . friends to their country. And who have been more , c t ,,,,k, and flea' to, iii. is compound g e di c i o s w ill h e held fie. • r , greater lustre to . the credibility of his work, he,mo- Freewaseys 'cavern, Qwren- , trier, tincota 1 .Ipp•Oclqs• deftly signed himself Anomous. • This kind a , c • • s triCdisifrietidato their comity') in the Mir of dun.. at the td.innrmse evening, March 4, at six o clock, to consider toe Mischievous fabrication buff o ons only been resorted : war thei saved ger, than the , , atholtos of Ireland ? In the American steps neresiary in tie taken to os!poiv a Bill primmest to be • h -brought into Parliament by rertato Apothecaries. to at Kilkenny, but at Limerick also; and nothing, he thought, mild show the cease they attemptedthat invaluable portion of tire Batts . . we . bserved, souse slays iißre In OUr publithems that a me. t ß lo c n xs ir o o m i , t i n a teld v ed In be brombt f orward-lit Par ;tiniest by Nr, r our Of the various Ptieinos ',jail pens o( the' t o ,dominions; from the designs of France; tied but for ' advocate in more weak or contemptible colours. To . their patriotic exertions ever since the commencement feeetrY• praying .tht the Rein's' of the additional teat !itcl-3/. hale done, however, with such trash, he would IA; if such wretched statements were to he listened • only 'of the present disastrous war; the French Tree of . Lt.a as ttle i r i ; co Ti n 9 f l rm l ll i tl7Tr i TT ., isi reti n o i t t 4l2: H o lum . we d c we l, Libor'', ld have been planted in the fruitful ti. 50...* Papp'' , to , hear MITI Ale, taus h e had at length "' nee d e d i n on- to, could it everbe expected the country would have - would tainiug the consent of the Castscar.tma of the Ithenttrete ll' the alighted 'chance of being .tranquillised on this of that kingdorit, whose prat . lace iris victualled and C. t •.-mmtttee, which W int . most important subject? Notwithstandingtbe variety maintained more thin have the Petitiona referred to •helae aa. .. . it hair the Navy f. England! retitle' I. on the rale* ecansloa• nollesPooeY to Ita a . 4 7 length tato the merits of Out ease. MN, Bravos concluded. 11,7 of petitions which had appeared-as coming from the Let as hoPe s from this favourable omen, this flatter. goosing for the Comniittec utiles was ag r e ed o pop, ~a a:It: ,efergy of this Country, he could not but acquit ; big augury, that the age of fogi.Y is vanishing apace; pointr r git e l 7 Ine w e le 7 ( l7llfra ed: st w h e d:e ril :`` l 'a h t l' 591 •Y inl:;ealleig " -thefit, as; a body, of being s actually Weise proportion o f population of the ItiogdOss. 'such uncandid and- partial proceedings. He would : co n cerned in ;sad thltt asst! will no longer continue to be the doles . Cotur•Exclixene, MARC!? 9. %a/A . 4ton sale, but fine tea' however, desire those Whe did. resort . to _such, 9 ' of man, buthstert that musty, with which he is en- . - min al limulay ., pries. Easley Is. per leaner sh i ver. v a ts consider .the high and vantage • • rather ioner • lo oilier ankles no 4lteratunt. • . grouted on I d ouse d all outer beings. • - wheat (Eoglisit) ..,. 110 1.% New ditto ''oo CO stood—to reflect that the glorious Consti.l The Catholics of both countries, through this iii - , Di tt o ( Foreign) .._ 100 tee• Beans .. . e .. 70 90 intry - was a system Of checks of one ; spiting etccurrence, will feel like the French on the 70 0 1 • • 40 id ....... i lt i t o l ev . ; .... It 7t1 ,. 3 Ti oi r d k_6o . . 00 iv other; and that It most particularly ; breektng•of their trammels. They will be prepared, ' Fine ilittr;;;•,..-1•• ---"' °in" forbear from using Are IMO and : m o or - te s t 1 . 10 Fine dhow .. `•••• .0) 0 ° . of misropresentatioo as beneath the! ..;1...i e.,..l..wisee;Aledimheitithtiotr...tatoisof.td„awitgitehr movage and do. t tit te k p eas •.. ... ::: 90 981 Poland dP.. .• ~... • . li 31 (if we most still' Mod (WM) *••••.s.• VA 103 ' Fee d rl ... l ,l l to !"-,2 i viaPeetability of the ,aurae character they . „_" -- ""1' '. .,7 4 ' . 11 ••• • ' ; . , . New ditto .. •.s• n• .„ tIQ °°l ''. -- -- nits °3 3 l L 4 j3. 4 1 • lOU 1 , io9 ity to which t h e i r b o w liffe d . Hie RATS yrari,, at . tincei„, tti tes t ify th e i r gratitu d e , WWI° Grey 1 ...... : 2 1 .v0 5u ...:. ...V ra. 1 . t . 8 . 4. „.r.....w..ioikmzaov.arss seen pert era - letter from a aerofoils egainst ' 'confirm I hair. IPYhite. ''rho newts Pr th i s stlen*lg•*it - , :(1 ' • • . ' (24 - Waled and Published 11, I- 1 - .- We - IlA l2 ‘ 13 4 published ' br Illri Butter, roweling tore civet religious . bigotry atid political. Itipestiti. : .-141) . ' ' urAioloir °owe. Ir. ilnet LIOIL . . • .;. i !1...4 . • . ~ and. au! Protestant from the exaggerator of danger to however, desire : t • t 1 ii . bis,Chuich. „Whatever indignation the House might_Jossos, to onside Gel against thane %ho were the authors of thia mu- which they stood— Int. ( irrilafion, lie thought they could not better tntion of this coot consult th-ir dignity, than by acting in 'the way that part against the of _ (L e Hiller of the oceati was beautifully destribed by behoved them to f I , , the poet, w hen the seas mere slisterhed without his sordid channel of /'. •• rt i esent, Oh iticligttation was thus expressed :—. • k dignity and-respect f .; Qum 40. 1 —, -sea mows prima co,oponere Sactas." held in the commu ... This was the cow ,e he thought the mash advisable then read it part el tott the pretfut occasion. The Hoe. Gentlemen the steteeient pui • - .. . . . . , . ~ .. • ~.. ~.. :- i ttril l AT - . ••' .• Ir. Benkesl'hea nr4 l areatelii forWira aroma,* the illuetk'a .. i.ltt' thkSitheile.'i ll t l l 4 4: f&A ,,__i. 11. 4 l iiii , - be 4 14°T.. 48e4an i lli t'Ci i irligtaliell eh 4 i li tiwo itch had not prererwert hi* last yiettsfront voting Crentlemin 4.44,91.., Mgr.. potlitraPlN *NW , :p4a,Vivalia . .l:l l ir 4li g it e miiiii er ht ' lig . . , r his T oviini. -As' to tbi . Clif.hitnel hilt . ithalize- . ehe'eefilren i !ilerilikt 4 ePle thii' ,`, 16 ,...,,,, - le t itkitii.thllitiiillories , : '. 1,11 , Ohl oith the .PrOttratitiii, 4 :•:4l. -; inteinincin% WitseiLOPP! ) l4 6940 fir 00- ...filtegint Oink' : . 7 .. ; . -: O4AL -' in r i . 1 0 * 1 " 4 " 41 , 0 40 stew vrinarringes oPh theM. ibia kW it stew charge atifidiN , 0 sesimpti l 14a , cwAr i bell asi,: Meis e se s sii I ~. . . pie os z par nislit, Ind the Conilaret •taf .9 • . . limit them , acid yet * fattr.i'llac .' him ON- Alt typtottrio t o f t o bit sPoiliatiOt• haclemy Gauntries will. be *Ore awed by t . One sets *whim!: 0 4 k i i i....2 I. 4 year. o it ' ll a nwasere thlievriote tbr - 14tecc. tbs.: gieen esom pili a jli vitt e a take the Ode* of tits GatitetOrt the . chapel ei St .- St e phe n , ai we coo n by side a wou rod ar t od hem re fa .. Ititict• of nature, and. step :th e •protingntion• of into ; . ihipreas; tt i oe i h , t h iwr i so li tt ree- i ,sfveo r in the s rrebinit of St. James's: were inkind to Urger]. If the lion. (;eittlematt had ! were tarried In the Commons, they were. rejected - ' in p.m** at the h "IV and still more at the Meired ed • iisiderea this point a little - more, he would have), the .I;oravr The fact was, Aimee's!, that the . sip. PurqiPlot of the. debate, and that it was the 'Peer:Ostend who hid' by very : tray:fa. rani amounted to this:. the majority h e . imitable to argument! and e pre'dieti oa of t h e Ina. rem laws (which Were repotted .but tangly ) erodes. 1 , the Comm.,,e wa s too,. w hi c h was one of the la rge st • mate triumph of 0:10%. .• , ~ ..,: .;.. . Irma to weren't all such intermarriages. Wavy ; that had time* ever taken place in iliat , llotue on the I ..., , . • r !lefties were imposed upon the Catholic . priest , senitiof:Pct; sped the approach to 1W tuggerlio foist " i e API* revert ( and not as it.seteespora r y sa g ..,_..1..1 ...1.1...4. aft...k • marriatroa ! the non-! west tilat.k Was releated to the ' triide by a majority 'elavish Print mit thisarfUitialmflo the - aesr of lair. -1 `~ 1 ! i 4 i .i.l,', 0,, . ...t, } F .; .~