The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-23 00:00:00

, - per, and •viewed through no distorted medium. opfniod.- Ile was persuaded his Hovel .Highness had Recurring to the mischievous work on whim' he always been a friend to Ireland at the bottom of his had already dwelt, he would observe, that it Was heart; but his mind had been blinded and poisoned not the first time that the ' t errors of the massacre by eiil Counsellors, who were totally ignorant of of Bartholomew bed been Made use of to stimulate 'the state of Ireland,. and incapable of givin • an y ee .the passions of men ; at an petty period ;of the proper advice respecting that country. The teethe- French Revolution they were pieced before the eyes lies bad been conspicuous iu their : attachments to the' ' o f those whose ancestors had witnessed •them, not House of Hanover. During the Rebellions of 1715 for the purposes of conciliation—not to deter by ex. and 1715, the Irish Catholics had remained tranquil. ample from scenes of guilt and blood-..00t from mo. The Rebellion of 1798 had been .begun by the Irish tives which justified the eloquent invective of Mr. Presbyterians ; and the Catholicslad only join-'d in Berke, in his letter on the Frenilt referetien, In it, when Earl Fitzwilliam was recalled, and Earl ev i t ich he taxes the promoters with bringing forward leamden sent in his stead, and all hopes of Emanci the Cerdittel. de Lorraine giving eiders fei' ge. ! 'teflon were at that time destroyed. Their plan was oeral slaughter—not in order to prevent the so excellently laid, that they must have succeeded effusion of blood, but rather to whet the fangs had it not been for the death of a Protestant Noble! end brace the sinews of persecution. The House !man, whom they all knew ; and Ireland would have would recollect, that this man, whom he had !been independent of this country. The disturbance now quoted, was the advocate of the Irish Catho. in 1803 had been raised by two Protestant Gentle. Iles. They would recollect, that Mr. Fox, the I men, Emmet and Russel, who were executed for it. devoted friend of freedom, was their advocate ; The Catholics fortunately had the support of an li that Mr. Windham, who, on the contrary,. view- , lustrious Duke (Sussex), who made , the best speech ed every - approach to liberty with something like in their favour that ever he heard on the subject.— suspicion, was their advocate ; that Mr. Pitt The state- of Ireland must, therefore, be known to too, who, whatever might be the view taken of . the Prince Regent ; and no doubt his Royal High his character by some persons, was ever eager to pro. - ness would have granted their claims, had not his, mote the happiness of his fellow men ; that he too' mind been poisoned by his Ministers, who wanted to had been the ardent supporter of their claims ; that ! retain the tnonoply of the Church and State, which men of the most various views on other subjects, but they had employed for these last 25 years, and by all imbitee with warm philanthropic feelings, had which some who came paupers into office, now lived concurred on this : if all this was taken into due in affluence and ease. The Earl of Liverpool had consideration, it would be admitted that a body of adopted the intolerant maxim, that the claims ought authority existed sufficient in itself to decide the never to be conceded ; so that this was merely a question, although every % other argument were left struggle between the people of Ireland, and the Mi. uneasployed. . Ile would now touch on the danger Meter. He begged the House not to be the theliugs which uas insisted on by depositing political power of those Ministers, who deserved to be impeached fur in the hands of the Catholics ; and first, it was cle. poisoning the Prince's mind with regard to the Irish vines, that we had done so already, and that in the Catholics ; and if any one would move to impeach most dangerous way, for surely it would not be con- • them, his moti m should not want a seconder.— tended that there was more danger in admitting The House was not milled upon to legislate for dark one hundred Catholic Crintlemen to sit in that and barbarous ages, but for those who had spilled • House than in letting loose so large a body of Ca.. their best blood in our service: and what return tholic electors as were now empowered to send re- would. they meet wish, if we refused them their presentative' to Parliament. The danger, lie would civil and religions liberties, and denied them their • own, might be great of admitting Catholic represen- constituional claims? Was this the reward of the tatives in a local and limited Parliament, where they' army and navy of Ireland ? Sooner or later they might in time entirely exclude Protestants; hut now would bitterly complain of such cruel and barbarous the matter was widely different, and a hundred Ca- treatment, whioh was enough to rout up their very tholic Memberaesitting in that House, where they souls, and freeze their blood. For upwards of 650 would "of necessity always be iti a minority, *as in-; years had thisbeee ourcondnrt towards Ireland ; and finitely less dangerous than to have the mass of alas the House valued the happiness of the country, he Catholic population, armed with the elective frau- called upon them to make a steed that :tight ; for Gen chise, and those persons excluded from power . andltlemen might believe him, when he told theta, diet the merged in discontent, by whom this formidable mut- ! Ministers, when they found the people too much in *Untie would be naturally influenced. Another ar- earnest to he resisted, would leave the House in the gement' brought to bear upret the Catholic claims,; lurch,--objects for scorn to 66 point his slow utimov. was the influence which the priesthood possessed over i lug finger at." Wes there not a point beyond which the peasantry ; who, he would ask, were the people ~ forbearance was a crime ? and was there not a line who were not influenced by a priesthood? And was; of hardship beyond which human nature was hen, it not desirable that they should be so influenced ?—ipable of enduring? By a census lately taken, the If, in the present instance, this imiluence was population of Ireland was found to consist of up ultra moduni, and if the priesthood were brought ] wants of 6,200,000 souls ; and of these above too near a level with their flocks, there was an 1,000,000 were between the ages of 17 auti n lo, fully . obvioui , remedy for both those evils—such capable of carrying arms, and the most hardy fel., as had been already resorted to were only lows on the face of the globe ; with that force fee. calculated to promote them. He was not now land could grapple to the dust her feeble oppres. prepared to come forward with any plan for forme sors. He trusted the House would one and all vote ing a provision for the Catholic Clergy, though ' for his arnettdment ; and then this question would be. some time or another such a plan must be brought ' for ever ,set at rest, and there would be ever forward ; but preparatory to this and other healing lasting peace between the two countries. Ile ;desired measures, much might be done if the Catholics were the House to remember the words of the most illus. in the hands of and made the instruments of agita- trious statesman that ever sat within its walls, the tors. He would say, rob them of every pretext for late Earl of Chatham, in 1786, when the province of delivering themselves up into such hands. There r Massachusetts was accused of rebellion, as Ireland were only two methods of blunting the edge of dis- whs now—" I rejoice in the American resistance; and affection, either by correcting the purposes of the i when she falls, she will fall like the strong man, em discontented, or wresting from them their iustru- bracing the pillars of the State, and pullitteedown the meat ; to the former of these, perhaps, we could not IConstitution with her:" Tho obnoxious laws were have recourse with any prospect of success; but . repealed, and the state was conteeted: they were to make use of the latter, and that with effect, was again resorted to, and 'America was lost. So it woufd entirely within . our power. As to the security whiCh Iheas to Ireland, unless the present obnoxious, weak, we demanded of the Catholics, it creed not be expected and odious Ministers were changed. He then drew the. thee: sh.-iuld be extreme)) , quick-sighted to perceive la lone • picture of the beneficial effects which the the danger against which we wished to provide ; it was lemancipation of the Catholics would confer, not ouly not their business topropnsesuch sccu rite, it would be upon - the comfort and security of Ireland, but ern monstrous to maintain the converse of this psoposi.lits morality ;—and contemplated the growth of its 1,1,- I‘.• felt the dauger, it was for us to name the secu- freedom, industry, ingenuity, and the whole train of rity we required, and he had no doubt, that if rea- bedefits the measure would ensure. The Country held sottable, it would be cheerfully acquiesced in. The . out its arms to embrace us : it invited us to its bosom Right . 11otionmble Member this, expressed a h o pe I —the invitation would not be repeated. He thanked that too impatient effusion ,ot,hoetile feeling on the , God he bad at all times opposed tbe present Minis • pared the Catholics would prevent the House from ters;. motif he bad a son, he would swear him to the !akin their case into consideration ; referred stains same enmity, like the father of Hannibal. He con . to the Unanimity °with respect to religious R anks pre.. ducted by saying; fluid the Word early in his amend /talent on the Continent ; stated, that in the cis:l66o tivent, meant on Thursday nett, whereas the Right be was now pursuing, he had. kept his eye fixed. OR --non. Gentleman's earlY, meant neat session. The the auspicious measures which had more immediately , amendment was " that the House shoeld take the led to the. amicable settlement with respect to Irish Catholic Claims into their immediate consideration, I commerce in 1782, and to the , ultimate abolition of and g o into a Committee u p on them on Thursday the Slave Trade; passed eulogiom on the F,ng. next," when the call of the House was fixed. else (*than, stating, that it was tee wish of that Mr. II trrca!NSON %notified the amendment., respectable body of men, that the Amnion of their ' Mr. WELLESLEY POLE said, he should not; more particular claims should be waved for the pee- ! long demin the Honseivillelieering his sentiments. — Gent, lest it might operate to the prejudice or_thei; No person tould lament more than himself the in- Irish brethren • and concluded an argumentative and temper at e Resolution! which reached town that eloquent speec h, ' by moving— morning, because he was apprehensive that they That the Haase woold, la the ensuing Session nif Parliataint, would he irjorioas, rather than favourable, to thie taste toe consideradoishe sate of laws ilreeling his Np s ,-; Catholic Question. In those proceedings hi found! jesty's Irish Roman Catholic sn4frets, with a view to sue, a ; particular reference to himself, hut in delivering his, conciliatory adjustment as might be toe/Nave to the peace and t opinion upon the Cleinis of the Catholics, he should strength of tree united Kingdom, to the stability of t h e Prates. i divest himself entirely of all personal feelings. — tint Establishment, auto die general canoed and watisfactito , Whenever the question of Catholic Panancipation was of all ckoses of kis Majesty's subjects. agitated in that House, he took a very smell part in General MATIIEW, considering the importance the discussions, but he never said, that the doors to of this great question, could not give a silent vote. Emancipation should be eternally, shut against his He had always thought it his duty to support it to the Majesty's Catholics subjects. IVhen the Claims of hest of his ability, whenever brought forward in that the Catholics were formerly discussed, the House House, except when submitted to the House by a was entirely ignorant of the sentiment of the Throne Noble Lord (Morpeth), the Member 'for Cumber upon the subject;but at present the House knew that land, in his Motion on the general state of Ireland. a Noble Lord had been authorised by his Royal He thought teat Motion ill-timed, though he agreed Highness the Prince Regent to form a new Admie with the Noble Lord in the justuessand proprietyof the nistration, which should feel inclined to consider the principles which he then supported. He was then of 'Catholic Claims with a view to conciliation. [Grin opinion that the question ought not to have been of Order, order!] Ile was sorr y to f e el himself out agitated ' till the Catholic Petitions were presented to of order, but he knew, from very high authority, Parliament ; and to the Prince Regent, after the re- that the Claims of the Catholics were to be taken lmovtvl of the restrictions. flt was expected that the into the most serious consideratioti, andehat many first act of the Prince, after the removal of these re- Gentlemen who had been adverse to the admission of strictions, would be the concession of the Catholic those Claims, lately wished his late Right Ho- Claims. It was expected that he would then call t nourable Friend to bring the subject before Par able and liberal men, frieeds of the Catholics, to ! liament and to concede the demands of the Catho his Coutwile ; but the jest hopes and expectatiotts of lies on the one hand s but on the other to obtain some the Catholics were disappointed. He deprecated, security for the preservation of the State and Fota. however, the imputations that were cast on the !Allied Church. Ile agreed with his Right Hon. Prince, for the purpose of lessening him in public Friend, that the present wave a proper time to consider STAiiSIAN. I.7\~~~S~f T. • ~ . cF' , ~" . of the civil disabilities under which the Roman pear, from the cheoviog ,f the Gentlemen theettel,4, Catholics laboured, and he conceived that the in. that they were "bout 4v/31141f upon the broad hasii telligence which arrived in town that morning, .of right. Ho (lid rot only deplore the loss of the strengthened his opinion. At thosaur time he *visited talents of his Rigid Hon. Friend, hut the vigo. it to be understood, thaewhe o he kflould tote lit fa• rous spirit and determination which marked his cha. your of the Catholics, he, should exiect that security racter ; and regretted I here laid been a string of con. to be given on their part which t oys; ancestors had cessions from the present Ministers. Ile bed' ed that thought necessary for the safetylif 'the Constitution. concession in the - preslnt caste would lead to a de , lie also thought that. the present question ought to • maturfor en equalization of property, and -- be made a Cabinet one, because it would • thereby same course as was adopted in France, tot have much more force than as coining' from an indivi. here, if the principle of innovation wits dual Member Of the House. He should support tho mitred. tie should vote against the motion Resolution,because he thought that in the event of its ' Mr. PARNELL wished to afford the It; being carried, Ministers would take it up early next • practical Information with regard to the ry iession. At present he did not consider himself as' Pope in the appointtne:zt 'of Bishops in holding any official situation, but, whenever he should When a vacancy took plAce, the suffrag; be called upon, he should be perfectly ready to de. I province met, and nominated .a prcrr per: fend himself, as well as the conduct or ad illustrious seed , w o who was immediately in c( Ladled and person who was placed at the head of the Irish Go. I He enjoyed every power but that of col. vernment. before his nomination was sanctioned by _ _ Mr. RYDER said, that front all he could hear - tad there bad not been an instance of lab and learn, there was not a likelihood of satisfying !'unction being refused. • the demands of - the Roman. Catholics, without grant. j . Mr. WII4BR. tcilAM BOOTLE declart ing them the same political power, which was by the ; tention to vote for the Motion of his Rt. IL Constitution vested in Protestants. Nothing short but would not pledge himself to any ft ff such a concession, would, in his miiinicin, be satis- i lie hoped, that swathing would be done factory to the Catholics, and therefore, as he expncts that estimsble class of men the E.tglish Cal ed no such concession would be made, he could not 'Sir JOUS NLCHOLL said, he shout, concur in a Motion which held out expectations Right Hon. Gout. on the Boor (Mr. iecrets which could not be realized. He hoped, however, der) to giving bis sincere and decided opinio that the time would soon arrive, when the Hempen Mahject. •He wapiti allow, that if pcliti Catholics of Ireland would be free from that spiritual ' could be granted to the Catholics, with si bondage in which they now were, when only the ; Coastitation, it ought to be granted ; but Legislature could concede their demands. i of that Conatittition was - of µunmeant it Mr. M. iITrZGERALD replied to the last !and the House Coold not with propriety Speaker, whose coacessious were to be made to the . sire& witia.,-ut insuring that safety. Catholics, when they should heroine good Protest- ' mistier, .be would ask, could . the Resolut ants, and relieve themselves. was ready to go the ' cessary ? Cdeld not an individual compel full length of the amencluteut, belies itig as In. did, that , at stay time to consider the queetiou ? Aft there was no difficulty or complication in the mea- t it year after year, was it now necessar ! sure • but be should appear to . taco iv e geral seuse tbewselv • ato its consideration? The of the House, that a deliberate sc.teme of Catholic law could in fact be only neses.tary with thi should be adjusted, he was sure the gallaut General delude the Hoese with a pledge to ulterior would yield to the majority, and not p ess Isi amend. In all the discussions wilieli had already mcnt. lie hailed the oppearatic- te t':e dehlte, e hick it never was disclosed what the securities offered no violent resiMance tot he C t hot ies. t ten . that - *Wei accompany the Colleftbioll9. ' proceeded to an explanation of the practieed view Venice who said that me ought to concede of the case, and the see,uriiies pi ()posed. Of the ua. mitation, spoke a pithy language, but tore of the danvr there was a general igeora-ce.— that might lead to a Catholic establishint The power of the Pape no more atE•cted the Catholic s temco- ' land, and even to WCatholic Monarch or rat rights, than the monition of our (';arch did the Preestarc's. wrapping up the matter in such myster But if the Pope contsaird the • buret,, it renstiued to In' proved that the Church had pay power over the Laity. Griming the him suspicious until they were disclosed. dant ••• rho oroposed securities were ealculat-11 out to intik:mace ' lion. Gent. himself did not seem to thin the C:it.oties,.hist to degrade their church. He was against the inter( 1.• are of the State with the Catholic chorch. Divot:rod likely to be satisfactory ; they would . over the Protestant clitoTh bad uever • elm heaclicial to the cause surprise. to both . parties. After the last f religion. The proposed Aeenslaies wereculeulakil milt to aureate-be =fete Cataolics refosed to submit to the veto, on err part of the Ithis a ould lead to conciliation. If this w Crawl.. o;wo but owninsition of every Cathalir. Bishop; and to boa Government questimi, the more, he booed (hry would resi s t every sue opt to meddle arch the ► i• • (annuals to exercise care and caution. emistitotion of their Church.—He attrthuted the Present tranquil- i hey-of the Catholics to the know.' sentiments of the Prince Re- towards the Catholics themselves to ekel gent in their eventual favour; and he was quite convinced them which must be disappointed ? If flu that the separation of the two cx.p.trieA wJaid be the conso• ! 1 ) ,.. • . opener of the rejec:ion of the mcmure, whirls could never bee f. a i m ernament that concessions could I feetuall} carried, except by an amicable blialstg,_with twanm safety, it was calumny to thB•House to theCatholielleoJld cominnoicai , .• fre•elv and norm edlymnd *he were utswtog e u wool& entitle th..m , elves, by their linerality, to a return of tont!, 1 t o ate d it. lie felt it dei re . If we now wanted that ..t.ilvanta:;e, it was tar snore imam- negative the motion. bent spas thell JAC to indeavOurto supply that want. Thekt ight Hon. Memht.r ( sir. W. Pole) bate sea'. sta the Itesobruoise ele I Time CHANCELLOR of the EXCII Aggregate !sleeting to he false in point of fact; but he did n,a dared his intention to vote for the Resol state what fact they had misstated. If to La.t pan of theta which I Right HOB. Gentleman (Mr. Cannittg) accuses the hie illegal State prosecutions, as an invasion of the . souse i n w hi c h hi s R on . F r i en d h a d 'd, audouoted ri.en of petitioning, he we at th e full length o f a g ree- i ing with it; amnia) the unanimous vote of the meeting bad deci- p H led to himself to.any future tucasuco. sled them, against the Right on. Gentleman's Individual opt- i he hoped, might be done, but what t Mon. 'foe highly im •ortant document in question began with I could not now say. As to the charge 1 saying, that the Catholic, cool.l proffer nu securities or arrange- j meow : they were perfectly right, initt he was convinced would ' against the Government, he knew of no *dime to the resolution. The laws were securities for the edit- sures that were given up than the resolut blishinedt : the Catholic.. were no dangerous : they could not !, be lien the State should receive them. Th eir object was free- "ig the barracks, the allowance to the P dons, for which they asked in a manly tone, for their own In- tary of his Royal Highness the Prince netit, not for that of other sects. Their object was to fight our th e i mpo rtant question of the Orders i battles, and to protect our State, not to inmate our Church. The . Catholic's power was our upprehension : remove his restrictions, On th is subject of the Orders itt Count and we weakened him : we acquired a great accession and con- I be recollected that the late lamented Ci cent on of strength to OttrATPS; and deprived him of any latirly which his random etbi is might produce. The House the Exchequer had made large concessi ought, therefore, to rejoice in this frank communication of the I was no other ground of charge against Catholic: Toe Catholic Clergy were named by Kind James i Government, than they had sliewn adi and his descendants; and during two r-bellioas their loyalty I was unshaken ; and Ireland was tranquil while this country was ; act up to their own judgment. 0:1 the qu in a ferment. I them, he should say, that though he Mr. FULLER declared, that no man was mo r e !Resolution, he did not do so upon free from bigotry, or more tolerant than he was; lor arguments advanced by the Right but at the same time, when we were called upon fol•Gentlernan. The Right Hotiouratfle give up those laws under.witich the country had prop• i seemed to think there was no middle p , rei f s• he would put it to any generous Us Wahine, I present there was not, but time was the ' vv hetiter he ought not to giie us his seCtirities, when : rater ; it produced changes every day, he received our privileges? No min admired the ! ing the Catholics towards tite full acrorni Irish more than ha did; they were a fine, gallant their wishes, which nothial could Lupe& rec.' of people f'wv coincided with hisn, for they any v iolenc e o u their p art. Before an loved wine and women as Me . Met as he aid, [a Imighi) system could be successfully attempted, bad tali,- but had he not a right to as of them their securities. ;to observe the changes which He was glad that the proposition was not proposed Catholic Church itself, and the,tiest rum to be taken into immediate consideration. • I spread- as well over the ecclesiastical as. Sir N N mar strongly supported the state of Europe. • All they kitew of th claims of the Catholics. He deniell that they were ;he was the First j3ishnp of the French under any spiritual bondage which rende;vd them there could be little doubt, that the success hostile to the Established Church and State. With Pope would be the mare nominee of ' the Right Hon. Gentleman he regretted the number There were internal changes in the hot of infamous pamphlets which annually appeared Optics of Ireland,' wiitch led' to hopes against the Roman Catholics, which contained a re- able issue : they were daily advancing newel of those arguments which had been refuted and enquiry, and in proportion as they centuriesago. This was not the time to write the Bible for their rule of coaduct •did the tory of the Inquisition, an account of the Massacres conciliation appear. !of St.-Bartholomew, or to set up the cry of "'No Mr. BANKES, in a short speech, Popery," but it was for the house to determine, by 1 resolution. He stipulated, how2ver, its vote, whether the Union with Ireland should con- ample security for he +Church F,stabl' ; Unite or cease. I its integrity ; and hoped that tlw iutead. Mr. MARRYATT hoped, that as the House had - concession would embrace all classes not proceeded to a.vote on the Orders. in Council, Christians in •this.country. Insteol of i notwithstanding the evidence given, on the part ofj'coneession, he thought that the some of t)te manufacturers, of their distress, it stroutd of the Uaicn had retard.a it. not now, in the absence of all evidence, consen t to I Mr: GRATTAN anti Lord CAST : emancipate the Roman Catholics from those disabi- ! rose at the same time. The former otrn lilies to which they were subjected by our ancestors. i sion of the Bosse. He mit essed hi! ci Mr. RICHARD MARTIN said, he thought no- currency with what had failen front MI thing short of complete emancipation would secure the change of sentiment on the part tranquillity to. Ireland, and he should, therefore, I since it frequently happened that m;:asi give his support to the Motion. lone time were dangeroos, at another ws Mr. MATTHEW MONTAGUE regretted the i Many instance's might be slated where men absence of that powerful voice which was accus- • enlightened understandings and purest toned to address them with such force and eloquence tered their opinions on• various qiiesi on this subject. His reason for not agreeing in the • from more ample investigation, partly ft Resolution of the Right honourable Gentleman on in the circumstances of the times, in the ;the floor, wasp conviction that the measure he would people, or the condition of the country, propose would not answer the purposes of concilia- Goverinneutwasdisposedtorecantsomeof lion. The Catholics had now declared, that nothing sentiments, he world not so much call it but unconditional emancipation would content them. tamed by their anta g onists, as a triom p l He would ask the House, whether, after granting over themselves—[Hear, hear !]---.He thisaneasure, they must not proceed to equalize all to General Mathew to withdraw, his • rights-e-sebether they unlit nnt.repeal the Test Acts? which could be productive of uo advani [iffer, hear! from Me Opposition.] It must ap- late period of the Sestina, and which 14 10 sae- I id that the ould follow Ai s onto ad. ii . loose same i aw'r of the Irclaod.— ;arts of the r,ott to sac- :onsecrated. I.firmation, I T the 1 - opc I ate of such red his in. ~' "e lon. Friend, , .1 furl her st. , p. fa e to relieve ;! 1 ! ntitolics. Id join the it retry itt - - aiaa on this ,tical power iafcty to the It the safety Importuitc.!, y ad,aore a -.., r. In what i. ution be sip- I the lions. fter ateatai ..ig ry to pledge Itesolution i ' .li4 view, ?'0 i , ior measures. i ' taken place., In shook , be 1: 4 r T hose Gen. le without li. a .laitgua..o : meet in Ire. •n the throne, o - ry, render.. 4 I I. The Right „ ' C nk they wera operate as a i ‘ te ~, it resolutions a export 1.1.•:t 't was no long. r '..,i. , , was.it for ill- . , . • Was it fair ~ ,r rite .hopes ia • hey would sa. he tnatle with ‘ ` say that they 1, $ it his duty to . . • IF:QIIER de. olution of the .. 1 in the same . lone, without , , h• Something, Tt t would be he ,I of vacillation [0 othor ,mea. t :ution respect. kilk ,a. - Private Secre. .41 Itoieitt, acrd in Council . f 1 awl!, it should Chancellor of l 1 talons. Itiore . ist the present dis:wsitiou to ittestion.hefore supported the i tee grounds t Horton' abla le Gentleman le course ; at ! 1 he great info- , and was le.ad- inplishanait of • •.le so much as t :ay chaste of i ed, they ought .11 place in tire : mion thad bad as the political :he Pope was, hi Empire, and oficcessor the Bonaparte.— atly of the Ca. s of a favour. ‘, in knotiledge .4 y adopted the . to prospect fur . . . ! supported the : I I for the must lishment in ell tki system of , of disarming if geeelera t in; ;ested mea,uro ',. ITLEREAG II rtained possN- comidete ecri. ir. Bitokes, of of Ministers, ;ores which at were expedient. ten of the most hearts had al. '., stions, partly from a change a. temper of tho r v., and . if now , of their fhomer t 4 ViC!nry oh- 1 di of Ministers rvcommende.t s amendment. • rantage at tk:s h would only • i i it , . 4. . . r r ' I r,_