The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-10 00:00:00

detail 9 5 his Right Mee !CM WM 1 10.• w . --- - - . he had the same tatioa that was. expvesseds hime t h a t if a real d spotion to concede Wks freed by the llodse, it Weald be met by disposition on the'part 'of the Catholl ..:. eir J: COX HI PPISLEY' never' had beet; Il ion that the.doctrine of the . Pope's _ affairs of religion was dangerous to the - Com but •at the same time he thologht. it might bqi) , degree restrained, without ittterferiog Of with, lie religion. In fact, some *restraints' hie posed by the policy of every' catholic Stateee It appeared to him, that the only practiceMe ,• sc hieleeould be taken in.titis Conimittees fee ing the desired object, was, that theehairmansithassist; be instructed to move for the appointment of .. Committee, where alone the whole of thecitte. be properly discussed, and the various diiv duly examined. In fact, the House had no • Li o n before them to enable them to legislete . Bolton rattle and Learned Gentleman (we suppose Du genies), hat; a number of docements to. - which he thought it necessary to name answer, and which could oilly be eve :towered in such a Committee. Ile teat seek a Committee as he had all ought to be instructed to enquire int report to the house generally, on the li ing the Roman Catholics of the. Unitril Kt There were two compilations published wi to the Penal Laws, but it appeared to him, compilations were not sufficient authorities . House to rely on. It could not be expected ever individual Member of that House scot I hroOgO so, maw/ volumes of the Statutes They.- „-..... , feel) acquainted wile these laws. The In - tOrMY 4 eels local' e oienied. 1; ,britti . miele, howevet, rely u 0:t the authotity of a Re- peril , unexampled prig.. - •:.11a_ „ Gentlemen thee etenl_ the wad tai resfeict.lens kit,: e brie iteesig e tsietealee - eii ety, . . re - f their ovinCreamietse, al - home' it would he to that which they had evinced towards the Stintit" , stitutes e tlie were called on to repeal. 'Many of • driving the broadietalsof ihe..voldget--;-(11;w41-..11111- - r,• much to rely on the conspilatirtis tele pebliseeti. family , and which, though it was misplaced, gain !Ike* he.enumersted, • and declared the measure pro- ptan was hot, • svielioefe jeet4stsimit.ele:4 l s:' Os Prel : One of those bomPilees had stated a co e'erSatien ample evidence that the principle was strong and posed tesbe a fentlatnent'sPoretthroseef the Coosti- attilite'Seirpith ag • itscraltiiieping. irepeal l earru tYsed , bete e• 1 a Noble Lod and he Pop.. in which the litely in their bosoms. Our Statute books attested I tutioa, doing away with* the Test and Corporation the. restrictions followed.' Setli• would he the rish p..:•;:tir •:sd express. , tl surprise that we were the only it exi tence , and to t hese we should lo ok, and not .Acts, and violating the Coronation Onte,as well as tee now; and, indredy,frona the r t nitrse:4o3arlinthentirit ' 1 rat o:1 whielt sent ro Arabes:eiders t.• him. Now in pe - mit thee aerie of Bishops to their'Clergy either' Acts of Union betbeen 'Eileen(' and Scotland, and tactics, he twilit say tliii It eves Accesses} , thee coucie this teeertion he me st doubt the amr cy of eil her to obliterate the record, on which it lived or to in.. Great Britain and Ireland. He also noticed a ling- fi a tioe should be expreetedin the pieterubles; lOW thsi - she Ceinititer or the Noble Lord, as it 14 as the regu- terropt its just reward. A Right Hon. Gentleman gestion thrown out on a former debates that even if restrictions were filet voted; 'ii might be feared thee, - -ler custom of the Holy See never to receive Am- continued the Right Hon. Bart. has said, that this is the 100 Irish Members ,were Catholic*, there would the conciliatory chastises Wnekl never fol;oltsVisitnr.l bassadors but from Catholic countries. The the time when Parliament should make a stand in be danger in the *facts That there would be so, He thought it wise not' h detail 'Oa PIO noir; but • nese ers of the Six Universities to the questions defence of the C on s titution. Sir, there never was he thought • very probable; and • app-aled to the rather trim it to the wisdAief thee - Ms:sets eigsift put by Mr. Pitt, were very important ; and a time when such a stagd was more inexpedient or House if such a body, acting together with one ead .such restrictioni as might scent good u(id•eipedietete vet their importance was a ttempted by some to be unnecessary: 'The Hon. Baronet then contended 'in view, would not some rule • the Parliament'—The As to the' measure of a sefebt eimitnittee,. tie gad " nti diminished, by saving, that they rested on the autho. that the . Catholics were fully entitled to complete rudder wes• small, but it. guides the ship; and no particular objection to it, but thotight it ought not re city of an individual. If there was a Select Com- participation of privileges, because if' they deemed Minister could withstand sortie combination es this be pressed in the . 'preSenl tan& A - the tiersteeatlie tnittee. he could a ffi rm, that there were two a violation e l f conscience of little moment, the y mi g ht be, of men elected, not b y the property,' but He regretted in some measure, tl'. intel uptioo hi e •- Catholic Prelates now in town, who were ready to might have all the) seek for without its being in the ,by the beggary of Ireland, and u der thainduence the Learned Gentleman (Dr.' Do l / 4 04110). had fnet . attest the authenticity of those ,answers . He consi- least necessary to ask the permission of the Legisla- of their Catholic Priests. • .. • - . With, aelepressented.hiS i t seeettieitgewlusteet . ; ,!e . 1 ' tiered that the mode in which the Statecould restrain ture to enjoy i t. .Lord CAti'r LEREAGII 'hexing stated ha general the same 'person, who,.• before the Uoions prophintied. fere.gn influence would be, !is exercising a controul Lord DY:ARTsupported the motion, and thought opinions on a former night, now rose to speak solely the possibility of "toneessloit -ewe 'the ' Union. . over the hulls and briefs of the Pope. This was the the best safeguard- of the Constitution was to be to the motion of the Right Hen. Gentleman- The . [festegeel Noev, indeed, he seemed to be over+ ' practice in Sicily, Spain, Portugal, and Austria, and .found in its own ilitrinsic merits. . • . • House, he was !ere, must feel; that if they'weee to .whelMed with apprehension that a hundred . Cathalie . thirre were no Catholics more jealous of the improper Lord MILL' ON said, those who had disapproved , stop where they were,• they had either gone too far •Membere • would heterrint 'tee forniielablein he.'re'e , interference of the Pope than our own'eatholic an- of the mode pf proceeding adopted by his Right lor not far enough. It would be a subject of great ' B ip e d ; tha at they would form themselves into an -- cestnes. The briefs of the Pope wer e net allowed to Honourable Friend, were competent to move, that I regret, if, aft , r thillesolutions . ones, Parliament, invincible_ eshalapx, and .lay dangerous triee to en - . be circulated lb many Catholic countries without the any course ehiCh they might think be t te r should ' mid ado p tion of that p led g e b y the present House, 'Menus lithileteree: tei 'intik.] He tottPliKled. br.. royal licence. Ile was fully authorised in lasing, he preferred. He thought the best secu rit y for the ; the matter should be terminated abruptly, withoUt gi'slo4 his most heartyassent to- the motion. .... that the Catholic Hierarchy of Ireland had no ob- Constitution would be found in the good-will of ,thew being able, after all this discussion,' to collect 'Lora: CAFFLe'REAP;II end Mr....Ctl e tN e tin'! jection to the Vetn, until a great noise had been the Catholics. Ile, however, • was not one of : any practical result, e For these reasons he was •le mutually; explaiii:ed - . .. s s ee ~ • s . • sei made about it by some anonymous writers iti DO- those who thought it would be proper to throw 'efaveur of the motion. At the same time, he hid .no ' DreIaJIGEN-AN iiidstk fo n woo f; IBS ' dii til o,' . lin. To domestic nomination, however, they had a open to them every office in the country :he would scruple in stating . bia..personal : regret that the :tom PreO Ve * :-. fal - • • • e''+':- s 2 e•se;erseseeeeese ee ' much more serious ebieetioit, although that had been • have th , in excluded from thoie. evlech had eccleeiasti.: I 11 - On. Gentleman had net tweed hip. fters to a lurfor - tir.Q - Bliati. Paislit • could got agiiiiitithe% dial_ the custom formerly in Germany, where all the elec. cal pa.ronage attached to them. 'He particularly l - extent than he had done, and given him some pro- lotion. :-e : e: .et : . Lions were originally made in the Chapters. In the alluded to the Chancellors in the two Countries.— . spect of being able to agree with him hereafter. But Sir: FeFI.:6I,D wonld,give his eltitifOr.the . -H.eheio, • . . . , Litited Streets of Holland, where nearly halt the These he thought incompatible wets ektholiciero.— ,if the Right' Ilonoureble Genettinee had not come latilat: . , , . , s .. ... , peo l ee wee: Catholics, the Protestant Government He did think Catholics ought to be excluded from .up to his outline," he had called for •no pledge; and Mr. BANKF..; Too wodpii , Ceeded to sneak agalnig- .. con. , idc`r: d thems.tlves sufficiently secure by an oath, these on account of the political power which they the more he !Lead this measure discussed, the more ilia.: Reseletlora, butilissetsge the' w hole of hitis ..epreeles.. and a decieratiml siitecrl bed by the Catholiss..• Ile pie their possessor • in his opinion it was impossi- coeseientioeely *as- he coevinceds not only of the 'ii liveteal encieeontineed err, of " Qrieseiett-;e .:. give hi. rieerty concucrenee,to the Res:Au:ion ; con- ble to exclude theM 'from political power. The sub. its expediency, bat of ite• actual - pecesssity• The question--weilt4rtnet4i4ft . 4dt.' l . , w..".. Oa" sd: . k•tonotntit ;. sidering the Committee as the only competent plice stance had already been given, and they were at motion before them left it open to aoy Memo . 4 went , it yeas imptioAilti to describe,, with; n.iy • .ier.o '. for procuring some wholesome practical means of • preseht disputing shoat the shadow. • With the ex.. to graft any amendments borne i t 'he mi g ht tf,l4 gree of Certaitit, *het , sins the re& eubstatiee• Of , 7 2. legislation. ceptions he had stated, he thought religious opinions requisite—it only acknowledged the 'princ e, le; but What he said : On hieesitting dOwiti'a dirision took • Mr. BATHURST objected to the mode of pro- should exclude no•class of- subjects from political ; bound them to no detail. It had been stated by a placee-- ceeding ,resorted to on teis occasion, by the Right privileges. . . . . l Hight Hon. Gentleman a Mr. Alawitt) t s liat s this men ? Fee the %Wien ••:. ' ' 1 ise- -' ' • Hon. Gentleman (Mr. tetanal:). Nothing had been , Mr. WILBERFORCE thought they ought to lotion embraced a general sweePef repealing all the I • Against tt . - ~* . . 119 • stated to the Committee which had not previously have commenced their proceedings by - biking into' statutes of restrictions, without proeiding any sera-;- • , , eleteeltee peen stated to the House, to induce thep to take a consideration the state of the lasts affecting the Ro- rides. If he thought so, he would rote against it Ir : ANOuritedi at Two &blocks to4itaiirliya • •-: • . more enlarged view of the ,sueject. If conciliation man Catholics of Ireland. This was particularly but as it must he accompanied in. its foture progress r t l- e • • -• • se- ;s - . • 7 . . and regulations were the objects to he held in view, desirable, as - very contradictory statements on this with' modifications and restrictions, he was not -, e . •.. . when concessions were proposed, the regulations subject had gone forth to the world, ;as latch an en' , anxious to look out for points of di ff erence in is .MR..e. JOS -1 11.tiri) VE" jsO SioLU 170 n , which were to accompany them, ought to he de. quirt' would have contributed much to a cool 46- earliest stages, and would therefore support it in eleterlite ON FRIDA YOMMON LAST I S: S tilE.- MlitiSift. 0r... C scribed. Nothing of this hind been done—no anti- cuitien and • satisfactory decision. The elective fran- principle, till of necessity they came to Points whore I . • .-.. 'nation had been given of the means to be resorted to, chlse having been givelete the Roman Catholics, he diversits of opinion prevailed .. Ile then referred to . . i . ma pa . . •77 1111 " -- . -.- •e - • - , se . Is. . - to secure the Church which they %sec , . about to re. thougle it absurd and injurious to deny th em seats the propositipti road" by Sir J. Ilippisley, -which he lieu from the interference of the s ee of Rome. Be. in Parliament .-[H vr,' hear I] This he - argued at considered to be ohjectioiiabte, •as it would bring a Inn disputes touehMg.the succession "oldie auimouit , tam, !aqui cotton.. tions,loaa and blood , / etvil stirs. have, ai.garionowrilids of tho , to i tle 7. 4aae, 7- iiiltee t fr ' • ' i f s 1 • fore they went further, they ought to pause to see some length, and strongly contended, that admit- code of laws they all, looked on with regret, into an hi eo tter i, sete ie ti f k; e tTi d' a ri t r e Lcs oa stel e arter y Zir o tt7 9 2: l l . what erect that which they had already done pro- tin g them to sit in Parliament, could in no respect. invidious view ;it would also leid to the examine- totag awes euelusion of the rit4011,1444F. ...- ?• . diiced—what of satisfaction on the part of the Pro- be dangerous to the Constitution. By conceding tion of Dectors Milner, O'Connor, &c. and a ff ord " fhal, therefor-, 1 1 tyaltv wad affection to ese sows testants—what of gratitude on that of the Catlin- this, they would increase the power of the Catholics them a reasonable prospect of a religious controversy re u ign, , : e n e tt l a s jz i t ec r e etaill . I s s i tt i talres- et to ot te it . le, lies. Ic , :thing of concession ought to be granted, to injure the Protestant - establishmeut, while they up stairs. The only point on whibh it could be useful es/ne wly, to o e t seet nothiag Wahl; their power so praiVwWeeo which did not go hand in hand wel t the 'securities re. would diminish the temptation and dispnaitiOn to do : would be in enquiring into, and determining 'the , reT tience i nf las sonilar a c t li t hinittlfrom lio a si:totr ;Toe. . , . quite-rt. Under ad circumstances, he • thought the so. Refusing their prayer, they left them the power state of the influence allowed to the Roman See h who tow aired to prove t heses b y es :tutees at the - fler.of this Committee would not de its duty to itself, if it did of acting against the Protestant interest. by their other countries of Eueope; Catholic as wAI is Pro - Houte..ihot. in the year Pee, .a .t.:iyaimeiu u is s e nt oro l g ti ende tts r e not negative the proposition of the Right lion. Gen- agents, with more security than they could have if teitent ; but this sub j ect was already ceneeletelyeln- e t i stsi o e:alteer i telt e tV i t sf ir, u n g tiv i . I ca . C ie _ ileninii, iii the. hops that one less exceptionable would that which th e y asked were conceded, so they de- cidaied by the Hon..Barotet'e parapeleta opon : it. twe e e late 1.., te e ti o . e e D riake tracor eir LOulraitetssiiiwi•tits be proposed. •• ceased themselves if they thought they could stop The interference of See of .Rome was the object ,theo First L' of the Treloory. 004 the !hen and4cellont-I . :otel Chief Janice . I...lleaburough, to •eamuwe tato thee. truths ,cer- • •• Sit JC. lIINI.SLEY explained.. where they were with safety. In his opinion it of jealousy. to every State, and this was the .only fain whew deeleratioas, meneteui ate 4 1 ° Ills Mtie*Y- 1. • hill • Sir JOHN NEWPORT, adverting to the hostile would he 4 great improvement upon the present state country where it was under-no. restrictions. ~ 'Oar Royal Hiihness the Prince of Walt , . lonchillphc co moor . spirit Wick,. in the course of the debate. had been of things were the Catholics admitted into Parlia- law had been much neglected bn this head; and'mest " TiLit the said Commissioaers. idpurswince of then id ap. 'her Royal thews the Princess of wsiiev , . . imputed to the Catholics, said he *raahappy to be meLt. Now they were brought into contact with be revised in whatever decision the Legielat'uie ca me able to show that the first eondfiatitty measure political offices, and debarred from their attain- to on'ihe important googlies new agitating. '` ills ,raf witnesses,.soll Um:they oet_vrro•rhis Nl t akity si o e. l i ',etiott . 'thorny and dirrciao, di,i eater lute an ex.iinitailjoo afsafie... adopted by the House bad been , ; Plied by them ment, which must create discontentment and ill Lordship concluded by !Plying, he should ' e ve his l of suc a te4u .d aination. ier aid it a o ls v o a tit i 4fbeirj . v drz ik.it r ee t or, sigue l in a spit it and temper 'quite the reverse of that by will- - He was decided)) in favour of the measure, cordial vote for the Resolution, as leading towards en er r y rhereoec s oultoiesemes tifarisital, and tintfil h ear .e .le ar illti i i l f ., 11 hid' they were Buttressed to 'be ' actuated . At a with proper s ecurities, and considered the p r esent llesite, .which, if ticcriroppshe4, would ,be teblessinge se ta isati teae. watt arot i m o lnig n w o h i ll 0; 10 1: °t ai l s on ta cti l e t wa9 meeting of the Catholic Board which had taken time to hepeculiarly, favounible for carrying it, froms to.the people, and a protection to the Emeire. . founded. •• - - pine,. in Dublin since the late vote fore Committee, a th e genera l diffusion of light .(I,lLltowtedge which 1 Mr. CANSLNIG.tbogght the speech- ireci•derlara- r .t 'ow it liati-been stated te-thiellesisel in Po,nnerartit: resolution, such as could not fait to be gratifying to the had taken place, and the consequent honourable ;lions of the Noble Lord were made with perfect l.thlt e. t Mewed written. accegetion. lira'ild. i!rit .._ Pl_ *way fisseiiiny . .Th.ii •liet i ) 1,11.al iiirwei. Iwo : Der* t w• g- Muse, bed been moved, and that by a person who Innhition which had arisen. in the breasts of Catholic ' candour ; and if to hie strong expressions of hope it i --- - - iteeiii _esteem! , se. . had been heretofore mattered for,the violettce of his Gentle Men every where qualified to take a share in the desirables consummation of his wialies, been conduct in that assembly: Th'e Right Hon. Bart. the political duties of the country. The allowing o added his• promise of his persoital pnwc here proceeded to read following resolution, which teem the elective franchise, without allowing theM 1 warmest friendi of the measure would having been moved ' by a ,Mr. - Lawless, at a to sit in Parliament, was an anomhly not congenial deceit Ns speeches. as answering *their' 1 meetiee of the Catholic Board, Major Bryan in with the Constitution, which allotted to every great l Cations. Ire, Islt e the Noble Lord', ehoel the Chair, was unanimously ,agreed to:—" Re- body or , interest a representative in the Senrite to himself *precluded from oPiloeinethemeaset' solved, That we heartily congratulate our fellow; express its opinions and wishes. Ife hoped' they future step, if it.should become tieoessat, si ejects el every religious Persuasion in the Bri- might yet live to see' the good effects'ar these ton- did not look upon ouch an event assprolue• tick l'eneire, on the late .glorious . and successful cessions, all irritations allayed, the,fetment •in Ire. dismsion of this night had *We it mote struggle of the friends of civil anti religious liberty land composed, * sad all ranks of the people sensible imp robable. On forfeit? oemiSiatiithe olit'iOts ..' in the Impe r ial House of CoMmons ; from which of the blessings of the Constitution which they . were Measure had genetaliyschargeer iii talvocat we ma y con fid en tly date the commencement of permitted to vitjoy," t e oegh . their Church might not tailikwitt and anjino fi eb& „ noir' .a that harmer.) which is likely to subsist hereafter, have the .• H a scendanc, e concliuledelyatating e thet nifbt . It hid bleep imptiik ,511•11.1 4 r:1 1 (t Ltnoo7 min of ail denominations and religions iti the the higher orders of the Catholics Were not so much etteation, ilmt e hll the impeacticepte Ise country, which must obliterate the rentemb'rance of under the influence of their'priestliond as formerly ; sejsepsihad..ber, .atiandataid;• that SP Itikl past injuries, and make Ireland as united as _she and as anrexample of Ibis , cited - the *minded ;'el a' polies had.beita. removed that it will be unco n q ue ra blee?--[ Loud cries of hear 1— Cat belie Nobleman in this to natty; wive, reterdA' no ittcootteniept.owceireontto• 'Ws 4101 n" Such, the .Ilieht lion. Baronet eetitittueel, was the less of the annuli' s excommutticatiotts ugeinst in tee 'hid been Imputed to the pleit.at duipdthle, tceeer with which this irst senptom of a disposi. 'heretics, read in their churches, raised a regbeeetel be could not bet think It, hied/ fortunate. / rail *WV 4 1111111111 ' • • ..... $ .. fir ; "...ill" •!9 . „ V 's .... ' , - , firaC . ..ti,4 ~.. to i ' 4.9... a. ; , 9.9,: k ' 'i:• . .4 -..w•tr • ..... • . • -. . 111.4111 ' ' • . fa , -4 • P'‘ 4 . 99' ‘ ""iir-- •• • ea P reliS id *I `jr i . ' ' P ' I ' '°P 4 h l o. 6''. " , ' M"V ;' ', « 1 'I Y ' - • ''. '. ° ' Mio . , ... -, ... 4 , 10 ,. ~, , , ~. •, • de wi t s Man . k• ft- ,fact noi to ..,.* •1 11Mak);• n. ; k .,'- ~,,". ‘v. rt7T • 1t , 14 , , '''.%l ',',.: I IPF 4 ' ' . • * . 'l l ' •‘' - • is'. '''.* lii - '' • , .4100'. ~4 4 1 -... 4 ••• '9. by 0, alai* .- cleift;reetrltesA •'*•• ' . 7. Asiiti,-.* •,k - fe.: .- i i kli, , t,i., . -;,.. -sx= 4 w ''' Ill ' a i iv . :T•' ' 4T. ge n , • ‘.. . 4 e . :7 - . . 611 e ! :. ... .*, ..i.t, . . is a had , propose i t , : - ....i,r. lit tat . , ,•.,., . 4 ~.. , . ~: . ~., ~.. . . v,...2• , .. ~1 , ,,i , er, ...11. ti *,'''''' i ~,.. . 4r .4414 1 4 7 .77 . . .. ~i .7 ;., ,. .• -* I mem liftWita .50d,..40,4be Ate • - -.‘""' %iv * , ... ..... i7r: oirre. : A ___:., j 4 .4 ,,,,,, .11 . . 1.. . ,414,,,,,,,. ' 44,4 ::„ ': . ~. i ,I . , 1, ~i • •. ‘. ... 0 rr .it0g. ,4 4 44P ' n ,.....L ' : '.'. ' .'': t.14 ,.. ; y : • 46b1 . • , eGliffs76 , - 2 '''' . • . • fm *'• .4. .' ♦ . • N. • suiseveserbr , , , trlowite•iwotthilialktmmt • ' . 4 , .. - ; N is . ' • , • • ' .•,;„.. t. ••"i•, • • • .., .. , . -, ' • . ' ''•••ag'''gri l = • ..:..,.,-, ".I. ► . . • ConvtitoliMmt' , ~z oritai•eaut*iie waxed.' ... s o lri . 4i ,-. . . 41-...1a lisetiltekt '.., t .,.. : 4.,t 7,,1,1 t . : likasit . . * .. ~, : . • ::tib, , ' b . ,.*), : 4 ~,,., . 4 e t: t * .y, . E t it he .in align: • a le hi consetlttehtt iif ,• • iit, ; , ... 14 . . .141 1 ' . . ' 2 . ••..: - • • .;•51••"; ' r" . ''. ..Unit • ' WON? • . '01 , 040- .*- -7 COO' : • ilk the Cath. -. , ilia, &Stied hitnself •lii ~ la , ~ e ...,.. , .iko l i " jo y ti vAs l tdisfb,. i ' **. sjarg .. A __,• ••itt-mi o ir i viii ti di ,I. , , : -t; ~ r:Ag ai. hid &ken It& "•• LLIA '. • day *or anoitter . fir r & ;;..': ~ o r ' al ftai n ed by lame; ," Wivill' ilitti o ft'. ' - ;'re %' 'it‘ '. it 4 .• '".-- 1 !•"b• +;' l . ". Atitk. ieoioo r i ' e rilai no-WSW. 106 -- , 4T-, - -• 0 lit: . • .! ' 0 ' '•' --r. ' -''..s '- • .:' • * 4.( ate %n mu pr. .. ~ „ ioelictodei ye a • ''• !: 1 . ~ ,g 4 . w meld. be keel:tali het . 414/031glaf • 'Oil er *. • fi o ie t '. 1% -.•••••., • - ••1114110 tiVe• * * tr . ve4". iltif e b r o x - . ticlibfb4(lool a ', - 'l t as PrOteilint.. , 4 • 4 ~. -.. ... •. be •atent of the ,coun v ?, . *kid of ediestricted . . . ...,.-,,i:;; i ~. t i r p . - 4 ;iiii a . , , fir obasiii. -). - ' '"t" . eo*Ter tA•n/F - ' ' ' v. .•- e, f or !,A r , 4 . . ~. • eirtosolehletilL Pie l iiisp i : 4/ id .if he would, 117 iellneArficVmsold- be ought. oat,. to•-lit ' t ao:theitliiholo tt0tat0 ... „ . „ . .~ 04."01fir • , ~. It ! IMO lei` kt Oil, :. . 4 .ot of aspecitst.,',aratiega4t . to„fetter the dignity as 40,14‘,.it' Qtrs..' Oplaiwiii, !taellthrlftleffeo •144 . finclffileAl r x ,:nortrec . , 11 10014 . : .• .. 7 .' , Ofitii i ... '.. • • the caae,,.iould rtatteltlyi separated *from polidaakmiwead•-•lfilard] ••40 . -.lt'irpsfent:Estsibllthmolf;,`• TO L sitoe . olllo4. ihottlak:kinik:4o4.lllit ftire c'' :not remain eirthey.• rus'documents ,Tistirtat anis, that the- Itatti:restkelleikavbeines' irirt .fttsiti Hinottraisie Gentlemen wewk into .fittiorygir - hole. • toll ; iiittifpftif ',O I L arep s .4 . l;%itt(tOiitd . .. :p . ano iiir,oietti: estherfailste, entail& itu thom 9 eleetti a - - - . • elite Of dircantetts;: - vind read copibusif navi: digt , ' isSIII I ': Ms!' C, Wr.ilefift4funr; • eilien, 0 ' iv, Ai... 'de,. ' !ate. is.'llkitt flto'llintinstri of their cause; in di .. -• •• - ' ', in vita+ . `and.tho,dosisioris •of various-. veils unreraltd r bite 46:. 4,loriXilleah hadititpaialtm4 10 0 -109.0foit • • . . „ ~ re suppose 11.; 4 ‘kftl %and it impo4sible ' to enttlkat .. '''''i. :'-ist'4•:- .atich *Med to alum tiseixeisiliwifetzdan mr • urn . •' salsa*/ MS 444 , -.lk", .. ft v aile,AbelO n „.olla . ..43e740: 1 11.iiit' . . - it to. produce 4 -WriAtel tie fir' (tern ill intritley,:l . ...A.. 0.,1140...the Pope, and that they'were not ' '' ' otrte 'keep tiantinek,ilititiAt•-bsdvissit"titriva ar t nitfoariessix :amine and to 14111.*, was no dingo. ; l'ilt t rue to titorni • Oyi r faith - wit% Heretics. 'Dm spiritual. suprennteY bfLtba farmnkkhat.. tCartif.nky...tlit - • - ot - : 7 lbig '.lVoie lit i moraine(' and No* of the Cons" Itqlioti, in al , .1 their. - : -to Rhyteart:Seei . he (Div.D:yaigue4ttiottght with lt irmt. atioi:tlo4)inne44o/00 i fF,.. ' ;ere 4:ers. act: . . t ar li e thought' allitas \ riei3Of is Idij..ofi %Alai*. . 1 cieiii. l ''. Pond! MAO; aid in, • the. present altoitien 'or the natsiOno,osnLen ..i. *argimmothipatittevett:tiie.wsfitie- 4 ? fa: • d alluded to lierri=ard.. us uni .-• 'hem &lila ,Itsd i stimesto , Pope, ' undisr the controol•of dor reatest etemy, tilt vOurektflliflitntre•etilki, v *li.*Ond of!..rilfeit.oio? : into and to 'gin oaar:.,Ji. eft ence to- the dogmas swairotaitsed gran!i: br t,pirticivittin lii44o,,,itithiiittY..'orthestitie r-lite ofiii 4 itot•'`ltitidiP:to Ate•forol'et-b l4 l lAthyt ' ll 'ln= ' - he laws a ff ect- :by this ' sect or by that, and •so tonsil sille4hq to 'to. hits •eroutlibtmisat dingsmailand unwise. - lie IFyierld's • Afetion 'app«ared to h,m• rtitiie and lusi':, 4 Kingdom.- alarattai he 43 e.-s of Christians witstrratietr Ilketipirit , oat noticed the Petitloreittii "Id ? that the. 111, teitiihre,., .if ' lie'. lipd '14.2044 114114.1104- •0 !et 'it. al with respect by which , i•s - adherents had been •actuattiett''.ftiiiner . nigaleftr4: OOP fr0i.•1'7041A441:4111114041, in la - . 16 ml/tot - he' would tome- harm told, es,slis•.• , :.!Wilford him, that those pvteiedt..-a[HeOrt, hear, hear!]=lti;(,iii iiot,,sfilit te, rout Of -contresSiop . , - amounted •to 'tat)" foot thou- had'fliktieilt b . i . sen 'ibrd,-o*, .0.: (04ittOtleit':(ini thd . .. prides for the . t rasps% on.thetinte of the house.-{fleas, . ,11,r;.sagri l while . thine, 'sgarritt ft' ,Mir • tat z ve erne hon. proper toirp;,ivi Cor'id,vio, ! ;Ke i`sProvisol.tf-thf:juw- • , expected that + •Hi had only risen la read in ebuce a 'at,. :tlig.'tliaturtiod 'most respectalite „mimes. This. cir- twit wittfleg. for. 'why .eiroald tin t itiOhtietti ", 4 .vt i f ,' ) 0 7 71 P would wade which' repelled the Charges made against tlit rish ; olMslatscai with - ::the Petitions from England, bring. (ot - ,wart't atfirst •o•e?), ROP4MO grotiogitilit. to ' - - tes to ls4;per. Catholics. Whey were • a grateful tend' a fetid' Ipistartittv . .motr: fltap Sixt,boo'-'petiratts, -evidently bilmsiths,Arary poi4Ofe 0hitartic05 .,.. L.,4* . ...._-liisar .ether • • . . The HoLle , people ; their torilty ha d remained unatiaketi dullAiiskawol,..thilkelirtg of .• the people-on the suNect. hart, that 11# ebdoid be aV.'l4p_pqn:i(iiiiog xori . .., rite of a Re- n period of unexampled privation: he now Minded ' , Recalled on Gentleman to loot to ti±eieVent Of the wrird 14...i0?fliCiSons krit,; . ..i. $4,014,,,h1: 1 ,4• .1006 i by Of 1..... .: a , •••••• 4 ..7 ...."... , ..f - oi ••••• •"••• ....., -- • 1141n4 °I m 'l' v 44 ` Lniyat i n sag yew . 04)4,iwcf,n,rieTei Li ilayit intercom:ie. 441,41 1 had heft and inatthe 41 0 4 inthe siwe yak Pep mar& . 401.'41%4, .4.a • i i nerfal aid, the 414ie c all dY•wilitli Wilt had.elPer $1411,11,40 44 1 4 e 4 itut'lwe" h"lighe • P by bier Itoild fiegaupp in bier eiro•boeset and tufdeiber iln- ild have coa i d- s t u nc . Jiateinaper jan•• *e. '-: 4 • ••• "' • ,_—'• •' - •,...:... 1 ' • • fint s iest expee. "Thor tile: !type:l farther ttlittd.find 1be.C. 04,41 W0 ne15 7 ur, • iIhOULII not hold ,1'7441411/11.19-41eZtlw W 4401 " 41 f5t 4 r 0 , 64,44r 4701,6 L. 4 0144 • • 'A Lid. .. #l4o l 4ltei• • ,nite,..4RlK biniirtr4lly. renr_N ifit•f . .) , rinet• I ennui re in any to ma hitai.tacnharried oltr'iattteV• 4 .4 .. -at *Er .-.940i Wssary 1 .bar bid lihthionsvaai 141••••• , 40p oa,ol,the, ..•• ta m I i c . i .tats oin u i 'lli. . ,ed, is heateutedlanttioaisQ before .to, Poni Imo Hl- ile - pro ta t . or ...d lits, what toenratithnotiatitharamanand vo tile I,.eport% k am, e titan f and are - circuneytaatial and pcmie.t‘e.• ..„ 1 ...r..• ~. .• .. • 1 • • •••00,..4,01•,-',4,e• coed • .Oh iphs' syrisliOlbetei seer the - 4 sinteinents..pre. . .41 , ,l _ tettoairiaiaik*srt aniatate,iat .hildvety that they • whAitys w ith 7 7 fnoinkt IpfaegydleMPOSS,oo4 141 4 1 w r C • Wad- ti i ii : tii iwntratiaavandrattsaah . a* tliikotiant 'Of 'sunha t 4 4 ; 44 f • .. , .. 1 4 ....„ A . 4 n • ',le ',_-, emunipation ` their .. . 1 Y.,T I ,'"dr 4 :r.•'!; iT," - - ►dun tuneyr,:r for beb••ving e thet. i t ei vr o- I ,lo g '- . 1 ; . P .partp : di, ' the Pii i .ia _the chilli b t .' y lialppro. 04 4 t ut • d-11 1 ‘ f4r i , • 11 ibritteelkobliv .' • 4 Y• • Ili 'r. IV VA fit, i, ~k• 1 .* " 0 I , •• . . vats ,leddietl wit 4 44419 T .* 4.‘ 11 1 % ' ~ • . • rti pt • • . . le . . 1 4 . 4 :siseico , of for* ~d . 4 . ,t • -4 ‘ ),. •, . t --,. , • .•;•` ' • '..• + ',, •• I '. U . • . 6 1 9italeV the ;g g . • 'ti l e . 'tali iairdet atiaiiiiktia l lsalidalli.4* - " ‘ i fortunate. Oils mid hid diti - iviesoalk atite,li Ow cilecitit baie 11 4 kid . - ' . . . 4I „. • , • . , ._ . . .. t ! I • • 1 -4 1 r. 1 , • ( F 1