The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-14 00:00:00

p . 411. r 1 - .11ny thing Mr. Pitt would have countenanced, . '' . (lYr. - Dulgettan) did not know. He contended Mi Pitt had never given such instructions t. anis respecting the Catholics, as he had . to have given. Ile himself had heard Mr. Pitt; iag given such, anti he (Dr. Duigenan) lie uas too groat a Minister to do so, placing keown.enemies to the state in places and power. This was contrary to the • or !tic life, and such statements were , the character of that renowned Statesman. dished to kitoi what could he the great •i f Which ill(' Catliolics had to complain jut , txi.aitw, Sleet they altaoid peMisk * likes that which they had just seat • forth !- in uhich a Noble .bord, the Judge' coptedY, and other distinguished Persona weeetreeted'i e ;di the most virulent abuse. This publicatiba 'too coutained menaces which, but for the they had lately met with in this Neese, the wauld not hare dared to have thrown this countenance at 4 support, they . ve, dared to act as they bad aeted • kaotvi impotence, they would have been mi harrowing :hat it took bat one monde put them completely down, and knot - }hartestatits were ready again to put ti the some manner. livery IMAM Inid td, to sweill the importance of the Cathy. nombeis had been greatly exaggerated, House bad been , reiwateelly told of the free millions of their nitwit% brethren. population of Intend did not *steed of persons, and it was admitted by Cott themselves, that in Ireland there were 800,006 and on entrees. It It had been stated that lire .4°l/ligation Church cost the country annually 20;0000 Jested Dr. Mile 7 . 11 0 j _ &Ml* whole income of the Established Church, it appear. teas Magnin* who admitted thit ;WU; marl ° ed..un a careful calculation, did not exceed 382,0001.. cases, were not binding ; ho . tiotW# the Manner* This exaggerated statement of the espence of the Es- I • which the Pope had dissolved 'die treaty . tsblished Church, was like their vain boasting of between the Emperor of Gentan). Ind ills 1100. their numbers. In some parts of their late publics. ; rian subjects, in 1712, by releasing one of the peel' tions they represented themselves to bein a state of de. ties .from the necessity of observing The oaths' 'like% ',cession and extreme poverty, vet in others they' He then commented on the improbability of the in made a most magnificent display of their numbers, ! rangement now proposed proving_ satisfactory to the their wtedth, and their power, with as much regard ' Catholics, as in a paper received in town that diy, to truth as was observed in their twenty millions iit appeared that Dr. .Troy had pronounced that church expense story. In the same spirit they had which had been called for . instead of the Veto, to he represented the income of the Beard of First Fruits worse than the Veto itself ; and concluded a lont to amount yearly to 20,0001. He was himself a ! speech, by moving, as an Amendment, that instead Member of the Board of First Froits, and could of " now" the Bill should be read a second time on' take upon himself to say, that it had never yet " that day three months." exceeded 4001. per annum. He mentioned these ! Mr. C. GRANT had heard, in a former %Matt, things, to show the monstrous falsehoods they were almost all the arguments which had been now re. i capable of sending forth to the world. It was' peated by the Learned Gentleman (Dr. Duigenan), said . the Catholics were lighting our battles. He and had then the satisfaction to hear them complete vatted th at we had Irish Catholics in our armies. !ly answered. If the Learned Gentleman complained ',he life of a common soldier was so much easier of the tone assumed by the Catholics, he thought than that which many of the Irish had been accus- that they also had some reason to complain Of the tamed to lead, that it was in vain their Priests tried very warlike tone that run through the speech of the to dissuade them from entering into the army. In Learbed. Gentleman. If it was tree, that there was spite of them they would enlist ; anti, notwithstand. an absolute necessity for excluding so great a por ing all that had •been, said of the advantages which tion of our fellow-subjects froM a full participation the union.. of the Catholics and Protestants would in our Constitution, it would be a necessity much to give in adding to oar military force, he was confident be lamented, and which he could not speak of that the passing of this Bill would not cause one without regret. In the discussion of such a sub man to enter the army. It had been rid, that near. ject, be thought, that the prevailing spirit should lv half our military force was composed of•lrishmen. be the common good, and that they should father ge would assert that they did not form more than devise means to remedy the evil, and remove one eighth part of it. In speaking of thelrish in the the necessity of such etclusion, than invent argu service, it was a common prat:ice toassume that every ments to justify and perpetrate it. He could not Irishman must be a Catholic. Of the natives of Ire. assent to all those arguments which Were drawn land.now in our armies, •&c. half of them we* Pro.. from the practice of the Constitution, for he testantsa the argument that the present abject situa- conceited that this exclusion of so liege a class tinn of the Pone must preclude all apprehensions was from the benefits of the Constitution, was of itself futile ; he was never formidable from his temporal a great deviation from the spirit of it ; and could power-, bat from his influence over the minds of the only be defended upon the ground of absolute people, and at present being the slave of Bona- necessity, if such necessity could he proved to exist. parte, 'his ititluence was more to be dreaded than , There certainly was nothing so amiable in the system ever. Ho would now, if the prayer of the Catholics was • pursued towards the• Catholics as to do much credit granted, have to decide on the legitimacy of children, to the Constitution, if it was contended that without oe the claims-of Catholics to estates, to settle dis. such a system the Constitution could not exist. This puted titles, and this alone would give him great system had made a broad distinction between the air iedoencit among them. He could not approve ferent classes of subjects In the same comniunity.— of this Bill. lie could not consent to repeal the Ist It was not May a distinction which tt made, hat it and Mb of Elizabeth, the. Acts of Uniformity and . caused the degradation of one pOrtioti,:tind the en the Test and Corporation Acts. If these, which had due superiority of the other. It tended ' to produce been pronounced by our best lawyers to be the bul- a depression of mind, and of spirit, • the class that works of ,the Constitntioo, were to be repealed, he were degraded, and to prevent their etertioiss for asished to know where they would stop ?—With all their own welfare, and for the public good. It Was the boasting of the Cat holics, they had not amougthem ; not an insulated feeling which it' produced, but it wilg a tenth part of the property of the country, and if cfeeling loaded and sharpened with all that had this Bill were passed there would be, he would not ; been,inflicted for, ages. Every bad passion which say in the next Session of Parliament, but in the course ; was excited in the struggle of 168 S, was now relived of two Sepions, the most infamous impositions prat- against the Catholics of, the present day, who were tised to procure the return of Members of Parlia- ' no parties to those proceedings. ment by means of 409. freeholders. A 40s. free-' big, which, in those times of holder was generally a• labourer, who had a piece of , system by which the conquered land, about an acre, or frequently.less, for which he was now upheld as an essential Mehl as high a rent as any. other person would pay, tion. That system bad for bet he paid it with his labour. On this he raised a _a deep humiliation and disgrace little miserable cabin, which, in Ireland, was torn. of Ireland, while it perpetr monly. cal led a hotel. To make this.iwtrAlt three i those who else* re reed walls, the fourth being supplied by the batik of generous or a wise a dry ditch. He bode one hole it, it, which tee catlid of that reeling a window, and another which served fort diror...:-j ever tome' tint of The hole which served for a wiedow.eerved also for j . plant and .40 win, been , Acted , a chimney, to let out the smoke, and to keep Out theii Hotly is e Century ago, durihg the angry the cold of a. night, these holes were stopped with „feelihts Of a civil' stir f• H 4 thouglit quit ehbutd hay. The owner of such a place goes And registersno tenter. inter our &di - 40 be 01104 by thole himself as a freeholder. He swears that be his a penal acts, net allow the biaody dOcifis bf dm= freehold of his own,, worth .40s. altar above what 4 queSt to hang any lodger *lid Oteittgi: pt sole .14= be receives for his own work. He swears he pays :reticent Constitution. [Beat . Ileac e nothing for it, as he givesao money, (bough he pays long kept in a etate 01'600 far it with his labour. These freeholders had r watchword of Vie 'tar' much increased of late years, that in one count: where there were formerly lour hundred vote there were now eleven thensaad, by whici means the elective franchise was platted in bands of the meanest of the populace.—These practices would become still more prevalent if Bill passed, as the Catholict always, however they might differ in other things, ip any thing that appor. tained to religion, stick together like a sock bees. They would thus obtain a dangerous Influence the State, as they might•be expected.to say to Minister when be had . any particular Measure , If yon will de so and so for as, we wilt such effeet, that the Opposition shall , themselves." The Petitions in ' Catholics bad been signed by all those a the two Countries should be sepa wished to repeal the Union and hare' representation to themselves; sod , It Tat to be expected they would try ast lanced t o , ~ „vellgtOnte" . a scion of . __----- - - ---- ftheboaititittion but fhepeiiiiitliresitad'; be hailed • 'a'yOeriiil intet?pesition of P'idvidence.— idiwilliiillOw , 10 1 1 81 111Pred at/61011in' They heard Of 04;1 Streh a treesare of genius, such a -mine of power, I" -.which ware the ehaects., of locil isevha. , wit note dpe,o: and could .there be found thsse !ri f7 eit but they could -hold none df them: 1 1 1 110y -1 . who could itsidse us to reject them? Lord Chatham heard,,fir tlie,Trial Jy Jai' but tite,YA W444';i . iire of . , had .said, that he went to look for virtue in di, ' but f • seeing few Catholics on the Series . They be ; mountains of Scotland, and - had found it there Met heard : of . the Elisctift • Pranchitie t Pitt were -*tit' ad. ; us go and, seek it in the marshes of Ireland, where it LOWetttikoetia.. man of their 'body in Parlisinient. ! will he found to flourish in equal vigour and aboo ' How, then; Could they be said tia have iny share in , l dance. That virtue which we rejected, was hailed the Conitltution ? SuPpati the' Cate 'hid been ei..:'; by foreign State;s as' a More precions .subsidy than vereedi g , and the Catholics had been predominant - in silver or gold. It was a guilt and shame to any Ireland, and exercised their eseehdency; hi 'stied• country to kite its sithjects to be heroes only as leg Protestants, how great OlUss would, this Country apostates and eines. Could it be supposed that these hot* sustained ? In that cue, the great services of men did not in their privitcy,brood u ith regret °eel. their LpSd Wellington to this country, to ; Spain, and to fate, which suiteiell them to die tbodetith of a hero, tile, common Cause,' would hive been lost : this but forbad all hope to die the death of a patriot. tr of never;O s t rida havethe ‘b.roPoilidetilileivveernetillavw6ithheilthide mustr Hear t , )e h t e h a e r, te he le ar ini r s j- 70r In so E m n e gl o a f tid t;m e t sp b ecitt y ll o t i wh a it fiat most eloquent speech which had been so highly descended, as they: were, rim glorious ancestors, ' who bad: been leaded with honours before such applended (we believe the speech of Mr. Plunkett Was here honours were alluded to ) — nor would they have heard illegal—before 'lt was criminal for :L those frequent • displays of eloquence - which the Catholic to serve his coantry ? Whit must be their Right Iltenourable Mover of this Bill (Mr. Grattan) feelings when they foUnd the road to honourable es had so often made upon this subject : and yet the ertion stopped by the barrier of, the Catholic code, present system goes to keep down and d'epres'sand saiv themselves enndemned to obscurity and the spirit and the genins of the great majority of silence, and to transmit, the same ignominious inlie. the population of Ireland,—to Terra those pas. ' ritaece to posterity ? [cries of hear!] What must a s sinus which are now awake aril - strugflitig to he father reeri- whohad perhaps a son inspired with the free,—to check and counteract the feelings of ni t . • noblett aritbitinn l and gifted , wiiis the highest talents tore in the Catholic bosom, and to prevent their . to reach*.the 'object at which-tieraithed, Mid yet sen. exertions for tilde own honour and their Csibet,ry l / 4 teneed to wo;to li;ii.youtiv mid wouhood in disgrace. good. The Learned . Gentleman Or. Doigoiom) : ful ease? Liftho Jfeliel.,., thee, lisfea to' the voice had said that Catholics were not Wild! by .otiths; of nature, which here , was the same: ;as the voice of and yet their oaths are admitted ' in our Cou rts policy, , and abandon a syttem - prignant With private . u' ; public calamity`.-- {llear, Were some persons sanguine ,enough to anticipate a be depended on ; and heltr I—There of Justice upon matters of the highest importance:— ; sorrow w 11 •!id. yet the Treaty of WestphaliaperfeCt reconciliation - between the Cattnitic and Pro bed been long kePf by the Catholic nittleno, although the Pope expressly refused to acknowledge tf.• .Ifit : thesame . views_ of celiiiteiti benevolence : the pro were stated to the: treniii,. tliiii In rnies pest a num. : spect was ,Pleasingi thoegh he did . not know that her of Protestants had, Coder a Cdthell i o Administm. 1 theft; wets any tart . ..'Olidetit, systiptonii Of such a lion, been . dragged to trial and execution, on tire happy Iriollti. But let its (sale the Hoe. Gentle oaths of notoriously perjdred Withebiles&.lf 0 Reeve, mai. l , l or . ___fOrei . 02YI'sirtvi let ite set ' the eientle of stated that a venerable Peer 44 been , so hii:4l_lo.7) frOM!!0:41, 1i:1, 4 ,0„.5R9 0 04 1 4 '1 '_14,4;,$ .dhow that one trial; and that a Catholic Bishop, by advice viola-a-1 CoaaihotioillalkheraVanclenxiblittotooth and unite: thane Judge refused to divulgeSiclectonslattee Le 41., preferting,..ttnfeet -itellivii , 'kitn: ithd dtic.h3ii,te of would havesaved his life,hikw would the Leariklia t..! NO, but tiot,iiimed.Witi,44veneineii bigatry against cry out, "See the spirit of Popery !"ounding Be!.Bet 'ieliictits7- i another : tory, and a Protestant historian had 14 . 0 tiOry i which inaiafilefrpinithiiiY;-4.fid,*il,_ nog and the other way,—when the Catholic -Lord•Strafford ; ablti to revolve - wins other lystents rotted 'the one was the' person who so iuffered, and thirtilatai itO lf . ie 1 common centre of Chr6ol4dity, •With a .havmotty Bialsop, nobody would then: impute this .to the Pro-' equal to tiet Of 'thS. ,eniverse.—[//rar, hear,'-- testant religion, but all would say, '' S ee the spirit I Political measnresintershial Atekt foithildd on ex a. *of thole times !" And was it fait; nett; "akii4t the; dient% and eiet-shifting circtimithaces : they iveres;, Catholics of the present day, to rakes up the g r ate s I therefore , fitidt*tiitg . aiid shOiti-liied as the origin ~,./ of thoie who were long sinee'dead, and draw eto. from which they rose : but the , system now pro - Missile from things that Were pest and forgotten ,?-' pOsed, fretted as Wires . n - the immutable basis of , sit in trial upon the Cothel;' huinan nature, would be durable as the affections on . d ver.:facittig as the holy fl ,inscribed. [Lout , au ttii time.] VP L king in &tour of it : . 6 emetic/WY re .,a . _ low that its nn*, .IttitTit the a ti - in the opi forMerly ad -11411 i ably, and whose Arid been praised and ls I, Ibiii ...iinftsi l lei 5.— [ .11 laugh.] . • , • • • lie commented With mac se verity on the -speech of the Right Hon. Doctor, Who ? . after embracing a Ca tholic wife for 17 ) , eito„bad shown so iiu:ch ingrati tude. to r e. bed.y: of persons from whom he bad selected the solace of his life.-4 laugh.)-- 7 1re. proceeded to .. , Alen hoglittledenger weild . ,flaue frOie the *rant of . - ' 1-... lath forced tecuri.._ . _ 'The shrine 14 Safe as toog as ttie Ike)i)i *ere b 00,4 SOme persons contemplated the danger of the influ ence of the Pope in Ireland . : he coeist* none.;,pit atinwing, in spite of , history, in spite yf::gni garde provided against it, that, sic.h influence had Oerre and lin be Mud In that coisrlif it like?) , to lie Most poirerful when ;aiii.l%ol, the of Irishmen were bi subject, :y of this who lieCkiStlry A upon, ha difficult to Co'mosit might those im approved th. i ; • r i ./ r Y. early " , If you o i support you with si net dare to show veer of the Cabo] A 1 i ! , w•ho were &Asian ra•rd. Thry wiebt ~ or•P'.6 of the repet p..tigeti, was it got 111111111 1 1•1•11111=1.11.1 1 .9.1011 4 1.1 " -- 5 . ' 1 e r " ..... o . .,:c:-• ' t , • - - . • . . . . . • . • .. . • . , • 14111. - .'-t '!'• . . • • • . , . • - --- - - -..; r; ,i , ,-..i . .. , fee -- 7.• •• • 7! ---- --- . _.._ s . ,..___ which dial. bad attetepted hi . . ' ~, : , iterate bar illitglrelated et IPhleste STIP! ' alder _ inter. of the quaellea. Th e mt"la n c led, he do that t st --.. the jet* .. ' i , ii*idd edit* . le . domed jeifiiiiiiee l a I=e:re the el • 4 wrong, moul d e d m r . i „fames 11. to **pirate two toe „:„.4, ~ i - 7 4 - 1 "::' .. , 04 •. • .. I. - MO • tie Justi due to an it o f .d liV ise bi l l :: eingte : lii. Nk l' ~.1: - t .. 1- 7 44 7 r 6 : 4 thet die l:::: S i ed * * o7l:f r e e fil I t o L or d C a ra. than twenty years, If ale Bill pined, diet ' • • : t .o , l ' . ',,, • Wm oft. . , 01 • mea to ran,. mead the ,iprse me the same. lilts saw CO any rea 1- ta d hen s tated seen. Ile (Dr. Dakotas) was new li•layill . , , Itilit: o :..... - Ihil l all : itillellel* . ~ Pitt deny has! He had lived past thelime loftily al '4 o. tbd la' #.4,... a ....,... z, ~.... In elliztey, he . yroeld hesitate t but Could it tie ) was satisfied ; life . 1 11' ; ',' , . -, in ' ti • / '', 41 4 Z4' ' • • L • . -''' ' o p. gt 4 '. : ii ii* ir* h', .oared n that .. .! \ t, t , 4 1 '..- „,... 4441400 a, 1 1 , „„,„ . i to them, and consent to a 1 ), or think of 1 .; t urt is ‘t . . . .pgd , . 3 , IPIE 7 , ~, 1 rirVO ant r , • • . i . - . ~ 'Asto . ' • •• •• ••• ' Parliament should, thereto .-- IL -.1 . 4 .. . • and the - • 7 ' , - °lion from-the Constitution for ever ' r a ,' i, places of trust !el 0 ihiw.",,,,g B , - t . • . 1 : ' • *:. v • -At VP - ' : - it. . .111 W. t , whole conduct tiet*rie -- • *ow' that ( r•,,. , , I - re, persevere in its prejodicW to , was I his opinion n Imo than 10 f a v 74, 11 -, ' ,„....-". _ "...' ....,.... - - •;;„....„ _ i i , . , • . • • ~. - • rse neither ~,. ~ 4. ,,,..,, , ,,...,, ,... _...,....„, ..,,i...., ..,... p startled by the vigilant fears of mie talesman. He ! i r o - erla r aV l • 14;” ~ : ... „.,., . .. . , rty, nor discouraged b the. disapprobation . r , . I pprobation of eat grievances ' again, or sulheit to its sipupOtt . fess ...._ s ly at r . , o i it t o effellilit principles of the Con- 1 those whose approbation would ha te bi e • o_ the. _ Clii' late ••which allowef tint a toe their Merit t Tyr •tt '.'l. The had to form n Ware aptain tat ITo show the implacablehoslility .. , . . .... per . a great act of no. like' Cleegy; and their dhloyolty to-the tea mitillikl lWrivltTeVilitt . Meg sh ou t., di rt " 1 . 1 'le the -ce .iitti ! lo' t Ito tiol wend, ' State • ;Jut modeled their - coaduct in iiich, , it .. ...t. , . , lower 'them. T . tfre; .' ' thi41:10104 I : pa ,t in..the history of gds -OM .4: tkouwiedging Honapail• as a Sertred - Ptineo,:' dim of the Irish Cathellerdid not conceive thee,. reland, t. 0 tt na 1 wile titd .reign of his present , . . weeetreett and. applauding tit ,that ' had . beeb bse by • the selves bound illi *AY thlirel• dtltY Ati-iilliy the laws. sty : it - commenced Wi th . giving liberty to the Iris) . üblicatibit ifwa i Pepe. This act. was not - idled, for 14 1 their roll- lf that were the eases t:PilehjiVgitd, could It be at- et it, therefore, bi‘gkh.u..d with tile consum•oati,: z p pa tt ataltaaca • gine, and what but disloylityecolliti iniviclobed it, ; tribabld ' ,the Cathoites ; what but a with to conciliate Btanitteirte WO d viei t their lleidesility, i .AM iirow that nation:" rdn'prdhlfef itiOninnent thin thl you'd out.. B u t for iof procuring his assistance ? The conduceld*Cd- . eehleaft diliat . ehelteli•imkretAeltli,:lbeer be raised to the for ef ; the present Nionarch. N u would not have ' tholitts had been- such, th alitiefiad a #viig i whit . t tir. irlill'lldieflilitd did 4)414 y better - ninsent.,then uoli could lie chos en f or 1 ring their own', they did not at present possess, the!, were` he 1 Catholics of Ireland, silice4hollteedin • seen diaPestethill-` The most ;odious System a ty "c I : , note •routioos f Abell& good reasons for withdrawing. the etective mirt - dedilaihebq r yfti,i i l l awletist*V ll l4r t i tu itttifoi, in EuropeAremacl to he abate's: il wag f1:011cil: 3 1 : n: t 1 i i n . tygg, to.; ftwischise from them. He whiled to knew bow, too- .• chef' gitit 'inlVant4itelii 'ear Groti zirt4r. of Ik e ; the most determined and re filar otipositi o n alai t 4 swing that the' Aloofly with the - pledge ire* its-thd'ee Whitten Pragmatists - 14151 i coma • 11 w ee - th avilmid, and ;be txpetited t d'or .eitinitil 'Must MA 'swag front wseeetlitde boon li n t el d o wn in Oath, the Sorerelge could* gi ve his mak to this Hill. the, lidi4tit i ttlikkllia: lii 61)11 ;lif ;; Ig li,t,fli:e lit'esent ' the mere eatacy of. the Mini*: we must fight bien r esorted They all knew what had been the feePog of the , King , siiiitiiiii of thiloireiciammotirbili Koko . * i Those it " to . AIK,.. v thi f i F i L w Qiher nations might holies. Their ,on the subject ; and how could this Prince ftegent, ; peridee•eU,oll4 . kizt , ory t Whir% 'Werd:the bettatof 'tide , 'pnichnie an ingtoriOus safety h ki11;; ; ; tc;. _y .r div.;•.,....ance: ited, and the acting i n th e name an d on b e h a lf o f Ms Mainly, ao, ' eq. .;iniiisite... l o49 4 s OTAlior4teii-..4tOriOliartrAiir„; for us•llleie` niii no mirky, unliisite. 60614 brag at he sorroWs of : that for him, which had his reason b e *parte; lie I lama.. The Min: of Elizabeth, thilifiory• of this ; the wheel* of Mir car of triumph the 4ubjurrated des- ,. The whole would not have done himself? •'' After levee turtilic contry,, wseeo r Irend . ..e l reit!) .octerrfr,` Ifit't- 4 1)0iftelk1441111., -Continent, It was, import:it, there- ! four millions ' ehservatiene on the difficeltr; *lest' fild:r et& liiiinifai'd . Ilet-atmeat to uhahelit We ii ii it : foid, tlitk kW the pOwer Of ilieetepite should be dis- the Catholics ' lity, of getting a tore hold too the_loyalty• • d•Voir" title: .ttefertatte . i b oire moil to th e tta. i.podattie and' ellbctive.: that trdthinglistibuld rethaia 500,006 Pro. ! tholics, and on the ease oglVerhiels they eoisild de- gifttlejlt.l At the aeyehttloks valtieh. ill tlfla zbikittrg Perlsiciocoold disunite •tho otrength•,: or separate the in E s tablished spise the obligation o f an midst in support of which was held so gleriees, .oud during ' the Taiga if ' I heart and atfectiontof, the patinti.—r Hear !I—lf it )00,0001. Th e ,he quoted Dr. Milner, Dr. Laming, and Dr. 'P hew ~ Qaellit'Allatb, the Cathediei of Deland only •.1,10- ! were etal4tanced th4;there was accruing to th e cm . ...1. .:• a nnemar. ' etas Mae-01mill. who admitted that eittui; In misfit rinnowl.,additional• _.. penalties , and restraintt. Whitt ' pire au aomssion of fonr •trtillions of men it wo hi „__ _ . _ _ .. Lae %Aunt:loco ot, UM ill - C3V•it %lay, , wow s• wi u guru iti 11w. b . g to those proceedings. The malignant feel- . Was it fair now to sit in trialopon the Catholics , of, human nature; would be durable as owl ich, in those times of civil war; dictated the tile eleventh century, and give the verdict agitiairttlfewhich it *is planted, and never-fadbmg my which the conquered were to be treated, Catholics of the nineteenth ?—Ctfear,' hear !]:-:The name of Charity with whl4lt Wa4iOscri upheld as an essential part of the COns,tito. Cotudtation of this coUbtry was to all intent. End ' cries of hearl for a considerable time. 'hat system had for a length of time indicted purpeses Prekesteit, as loOg as that is the tiio ,11110- Sir F REDERICK FLOOD , speakins Amnia-don and disgrace upon the Catholics ed'Cliarili, and the King is also i Protestant. Wheo the Bill, said; that ft* principle ,had 6geli mid, while it perpetuated a vain triumph to he - beard's() Mach of the necessity of securities for 1 cognised by a majority of the- House, I to chote to Asppressaltent. Thil -wao. " .00-Qamaeb7-1.• thoegist4lll44oWeev-peer,eeeiptititent-ilevitior-eittht*fittrecfigied now sor a wise poligrabWhat sere we to j6y was Paid to the vilance of the. Protestant Clsrgy.i CoMMittee. Hi adverted to the change reeling IWO' actually trembled ' at the idei of me,u. Ha should Nnk, ,t 11,4 the 'Ciampi! of 'the I niozis of the Ilan. Barkinet, who hid ft lovitig-froM the Catholim of Ireland those ling etcelienco of the Clergy: would be one of tilt vocited the ands of thetatbollc(so ably Isi Penalties whit% had been indicted upon best fecuritiea. for ,the church. Tilt Arlo') • would speech, on.a former occasion, had been :ly shines', century ago, during the 'not be Wife as i.iiog. as thelitiP's were bill•iii4rUtted IL I falsified by the Edinburgh R.i.vieWers.- _.• - pays , Catholics had been so ‘bng kept in actate of *IOW. pew id when.the air : thi ioii, the cots of Irishmen t ahow 'low little !puler %canto !moo irolll 11113 gi mu 1 so 1 tion and depression, the witehtiordentaa vialt Wl*. Witebilli tainted and affected by the **MA I! Oridiai: the representative franchise, but *a* at length fot rity, ' kept them down was 46 Protettient'asanitisil''' l l tii4gefiii AStilitions, or . When they niece . 411'104-.1. to oft - death timid Oka of elimitlurt! ters, by those %Voids were mil) , meant the asst it t Wailledited possible to Conceive another svelte , Of Lard CASTLEIttiGH 'rose and observed, t kith lof the laws in a Protestant State; .whire , the est -' danger: a Privy Cengcltior might 'be wick.'hig:.tonti thane' belted ea roused his reedinins to favour the bibbed Church was Protestatit,„ under ta 'Prbteile= dieing enough to ineradace some scheme for th second reading of (lie Bill , y et . fie wotilsl in this st hese ant king, then be could have no objectleeto Wo* - 1' restoration of Papacy; it was within the trietqr of.tha: proceeding, state his views of the sub's the the bet when the words 64 Protestant aicendanri n t. possibility, that a Sovereign might exist, who la thotigh.somcwhat in 44'44, 4 ;1, to the raperlicnc) they . used, as they were too often, to signify &atlas Of 'Olt favour. eurb a malts*. Suppose sigh Lucre& e the present nie4suitotit , could b, , , added 'to per, 7 where instaltand huMiliation were th e lot of OtitCat ' ' lii, possible : and what then ? Xheitlia l ' glowing eloquence of , hic , -Monourable Friend a of lie, and a rain and malignant triumph wax itifth Vibe tr - eida eitli be at its post Vo watch 'oieF t ili 4 : fv selilti4t but ono:' it (v6tild not now be IIeCeSS 0 m. once 'displayed by Protestants, then, and in bit base, isaiiiiii 'eed if that assomblythettiol` i' i ' - st 4 ' • . ii‘il 1 . The principle being agreed upon, 'the' he could not *Wove of the **di 46 Piiittliint is- ofltt,fts (he force of the while ni 11' t' ' " h 'aid thought that it Would not be difficiilt tto , cendaney ;" he could not !towers of illitejittnaltile df ei' ed heart and hand itgainsi the at , • a lit Aff . tietillS: 'He iliouid now, thercrore, o wifl 4 treating theCatholics!fer onteciteeeotkeitreepeebte. 10004 on the Throne, rood e, r . ,1:0• " u 1 hiS Oe" . s itc . thfaiatageit rather t hn " in the Cm" ;hall `This vindietive spirit had eatindildritOrtilWarit in- these Were viiiiinary aleritio. 04 . 1 7 Er 1,. . ~ as teee'llitiit 'imph'e .. ,,Xpetutlitita might be made a& oli i l fa- guence too far. The perpetuating i iiy#titn 4?‘ this b i bs urn the eiser anoloittp‘-' rtikat Ail lekslt4iii acceinetocrittia . between himself and tb i ipso sort was Providing avid ProPlOoli a Peivn i ttb4t e ratlYt ' 4hr-fieir t (ied p0t0p1e,,44 ' saiiiht. , e feet::, ~ % fi;OSinitie toietwito oth -. appeared in the Woe i spa- P ing point for every bad paisioti and mil _ , feel- till ildih l'ealed, 140 . 4iiii iiiiir * ~1 11; :' 0 -- Pt i t.lir . 44o l o l 4 ' .*:Air.view . ne'sppro , f a et t it t the ing . •It would, in , future, be iroptusibliriblotfoh lirtirti! . ,' giern , '—ite .eipt "kk ti: f ill Ali It - or ' um 4.llactetten ey of the framers of this so y one chord of. jealousy or irritate* Mkt ''''Wdeed, . fel !ape local irritation. U litter t Pe , I,l4 , andtitrioght : . tifkii lkedltoitoftheir ditty is 1 It° • Wilt Vibrate' dreillb the *bele O*V esti*: lt atiukt ilelettkolt &erg . . iiiiiii; . Ut th. IV '' notaries to On io - alai . tiiiatiCe. Anxious .•'-• - : • . . . I 1 that • the