The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-30 00:00:00

. pond. whatit did When the last fete was given. - try ; . __ A coal . not,be , __ by , , -ry come to a resoltttiou _, Petition shoals' - 1149 section 2, tie Stamp Act then in lor ‘ e.--- ' they ressuested would not be detrimental to the in- ..the to Parliament, hostile to any lititesidowita splendid draperies, hangings, and canopies, iu blue, w i t h man y plc To prove that the signature of a party to . a blank I teess A ttat the country, the Legislature was not au- the laws selatiog eo the Roman Catholics., at-had and crimson velvet, highly enriched to amount whith“ such. • fringes, and embroidered ornaments ? in pore gold,' Mace made Alas liable the . . Ithorseed. to yield a 'concession to their Claims. En. expected tit hear from those who originated Ott Wes cons.i stamp will cover he cited and celled on tise case of , The same superb ottomans, sofas, fauteuils, and tertaining such sentiments, he conceived it was neces . sary for the other party to show that what they asked 'not say Won, what danger was to be appreirended-•ehe did sole-tables, girandoles, and candelabras. In abort, I . . Russet. bangsteffe, Douglas, 496; to prove : from the Catholics, but from the Legislature that the signature of a person to a blank stem : would not be dangerous to the Constitution. Ile, taking the •th • ei • [4 the house has received no additional embellish- I subject into their cone eratroa.— r. meets, since the period wheit we gave a full . will make him liable to be sueekas drawer of a al . for his own part, was satisfied with the Constitution lausel—For let it be considered, that they hid ! of Exchange, when such stamp is filled up as a Bill t''or , and comprehensive detail of its varied orname nts , of Exchange, us it at present stood. The Catholics were not b een called to meet there that day, for the purpose and negot i a t e d , he cited the case of , and other acquisitions in taste and virtu. Themore t h an one-fourthof the population of the Fm . 2 .of interposing to prevent the House of Commons ' Collis v. Smelt, 1 Hen. Blackstone 313; and he . . throne - room, ball - room, circular dining - room,• of 9 pire ; tied it was therefore too merit in this fourth from doing, what in the course of the last Session the • drawing-room, the two blue velvet-rooms, and . contended, that on the principle those cases these '• 'part to expect that any alterations should be agreed of the late Parliament, they had pledged themselves i s must be considered as drawn itelreland, and, tell five anterooms, composing the grand suite, will be • therefore, they , by •to which the rest of the country in:get be Nolan- .todo • sad that the House of:Commons had said, were properly stamped. I thrown open for the reception of the company. The ; gered. Ile had a Resolution framed in conformity that this step was necessary for the deferice of. the ! Mr. SCARLET?, . on the opposite side, conte n ded ,,, supper will be set out in the conservatory and the ,with these sentiments in his k twhich he should ' poc e , . country, and for the.union of all hearts in great that the bills must be considered as made in that ' ! dining-room, on the basement story. The most ! read to the Meeting. i cause in which weave all engaged: Bjesueli a step :Country where they were put into an e ffi cient form ; . „ magnificent and elabotately carved gothic sideboards Thai an Address be precestled in his Royal ilighni"; the they took upon them to say, that the House ofsCom th t 1 these were decided to be Irish bills, it would ' Prieeeltreent. and Petition!' In bath films.; of Parliament, ' will be exhibited, for the fi rst time, covered with : a i mons had judged wrong—that whet the !Iloutireieent ! tend very much to defraud the revenue. lie con- ; pr!sy•ng that sot olteratims whatever, omler the preKenteireutn- 4 scarlet cloth, embroidered ; on these the matchless . .1 AiliKtUl. mirlst be mute ill the I.tmb which retitle to the Rowan ,to do in the business they really keenestintiselhat • h , tended that these were to all intents Engle bills, , catietet. ,e service of gold and silver gilt plate, lately executed 1 1I • e ; what would be the result of their judgmenethey had drawn in England, and for th e . bene fi t of persons , r D ",,,, j ~, by Messrs. RVNDELL and BRIDGE, will be display - . in E +ltem,. .The Court put many ca es L a " gum u PP /al Off 11" loud laincsl — nati"g "'aye ( ' •no means of escestaining : but that nothing which 1 ' ed, illuminated by candelabras, and tripods of the : residing : this Retolution, - • I the House of Commons could possibly do wooed most costly or-moulu. At the upper end, name l y , where aom nit a g ethi all ht remain to be done in ' Eng , Mr. Henniect -rose to second it. Every Proles- , they .agree to.—[eeeplartse.l—This, he contended, in the conservatory, will be placed the Paterce'sth ' when 'drawer was ' i land. suchas inserting e sum, , teetanght now to come forward in support of the - - 'Was the gnly View in which the Petition could be table. elevated on a platform about six inches from.t ameupt, or the dra wer's name,' . s .. ; ignorant of the elite in., pri lieges which we inherited from Ow ancestorsi ant} brought. 'forward ; for the Petition distinctly ex ' der the same circumstances • which cases the , the ground. From this table there will be a range else . 9. . I wh ich we were bound to hand down to our nest. e--' I pressed their opinion, the Parliament was-not able, tables extending to the Pineal, bed-chamber.— i Court stated y the world most clearly be Irish Bills: . • rity unimpaired. If the Catholics ever" . to he ed. in any way whatever 'to effect any thine, beneficial of Every table will be covered with gold or silver-gilt contented , that in those no but Mr. Scarlett taking the Claims of the. Catholics into cenei plate. The cards of invitation express nine o'clock; discretion was left ; hilt in this cas e every thing Was . ! would. besimpaired, and the Conititieion, at este. deration. • After listening to the speecSice of the but ere that hour, the proportion of the fashionable', al. th e discretion of Wallace—the date , . the . sum, and bushed at the Revolution, departed from. The King Mover pad Seconder of tbeslkiolulionehe confessed world invited will have long been in motion. : the drawees • and that Bayly and Co. might as well , was by law bound to' be a Protestant. Since thei he should have supposed that we were •in a stiste-ef Extract of a letter from Captain A. Pinu.sr , of .have sent Wallace blank stamps with a letter em- ! • . . , , Union with Ireland , the admitting Catholics to the , the, world in which nothing . was to -be ipprehended the schooner Barbara, of Aberdeen, to his Owner, ; powering him to sign . their names; but it would 1 . possession of the elective franchise, had . operated from foreign enemiesS but every thing to ; be appri. dated St. Michael's Roads, Dec. 28, 1812: scarcely be contended, that in such case they would I ;very strongly in favour of teeie power and influence. headed from our.own subjects. •He, however, was " STI4-111;11 will inform you of my arrival at be Irish bills. llf they were next to be admitted into . the Legisla- not ashamed to say that, in his opinion, every thing this pert, after a most disagreeable passage of 44 ' Lord . ELLENEOROUGH stated, that in that case i tine, there was no saying what consequences might . days fron t Bristol, three weeks of which I was beat- d but in this th : every thing was to be one ; case vt . , i rt ibe the result. If', however, concession of their! ` bad was to be apprehended from our enemies abroad, and every thing good from the establishment of hal ing about this island, before I get in with the land. ; drawers' names were to it, and they limited _ a I Claims was to be yielded, for God's sake let it go molly and union at home.—Pppieuse.)—These Gee- On the sth instant, I had tbe 'misfortune to be cap. i lace's authority to the amount the stamp would co- I hand in hand with security l and let not the bee% dt en, however, were • reedy to pronounCe, Oat tared by the Rollit•Anterican schooner privateer, • ver ; and although it was for the.beaefit of a person !On any sec - tient, - precede' the'seco rity. It: had been .those persons whom the country admitted into the Jo ses DOOLEY, Commander, of nine guns, anti 78 f, resident in England, it was a bill of exchange by re- , urged in the House of Commons, that Shell' table was iarmyend navy, and who were gallantly fighting our men, off the west end of the island, myself and crew : lation to the time of signing, as proved by the cases not loaded with Petitions againstehe Catholics; butt battles, not only should not be admitted into.the prl. being taken on board the privateer, and detained 24 alread y -cited. That iu this case no fraud was stated ; this was not then necessary, as the country depended ;'. vilqes of the Constitution ; but that a Protestant hours. The American crew !plundered us, and de. ; that the Irish house was responsible in Ireland, and !on the wisdom of their Representatives. It behoved, ; House of Commons should not even deliberate who stroyed every thing that came in their way on board , that they must be taken to be Irish bills.—The rest of . however, the country' no* to stand forward in de - ether theyought so to be admitted or not. He called the Barbara; and took all my provisions, stores of , the Court concurring, the postea was ordered to be , fence of that Constitution, which had been cemented upon any Gentleman who entertained such an opt all sorts, as ropes, warps, and spare sails, unbend - : given to the Plainti ff . Iby the blood of Englishmen, and which had been nion, to show wherein the danger lay which they ing also the best sails, and, after overhauling my ' DOE, ON DENISE OF FISH D. REELING. : proved, by the experience of ages, to be the best apprehended. The Mover of the Re:elution had told letters and papers, gave me up the vessel again a This was a case reserved for the opinion of the safeguard of our national prosperity. I them, that he declined making any such statement -se mere wreck. The master and crew of the three- Courts on an ejectment to recover possession of a : Lord ANDOVER said, when he rose to oppose s tlie , that he meant to leave to those who opposed the Ree masted schooner Brisk, of Plymouth, which had house and appurtenances , situate at Richmond-green, . R eso l u ti on aga i ns t the Claims of the Catholics, he ! so l ut i on t o s h ow , ' w h e th er it wou ld be safe or• bend been captured two hours before me, with part of her in Surrey. fhe lessor of Plaintiff had let it for a t did so because that Resolution was prejudging the facial to grant the Claims of the Catholics; and that cargo, were put on board, six in number ; an d we ; term of years to Lord Mary Macbeen, and in the . question, which ought to be left to the wisdom and ' he thought it was quite unnoecessary for him to were now, 12 of as 15 days on half a bag of mould- : lease there was a proviso, that she should not erect any , : justice of Parliament. Ile would submit a few ob . . e .show any reason for the opinion he entertained, the ed bread, and half a barrel of beef, all that the Amee - pudding ; that she should not exercise, or permit t o I seevations on the speeches of .the Moveeand Seconder . mere existence of the exclusion being, as he contend ricans thought proper to leave for carrying us to St. be exercised, any trade or business ; that there should 'cot the Resolution. These speeches seemed to be at ;4 a su ffi cient argument in, its favour. This was a Michael's. I might as well have fallen in with a' not be any shop, or any show of business whets°. , direct variance with one another. The one repre. i doctrine which would apply to every temporary law pirate, being stripped of every thing, as well as my ' ever, on the premises. Lady Macbcae assigned the : meet) the Catholics as a poor and despicable body i ; whatever. But he would ask any Englishman to crew, and having only saved five guineas, and my premises to the Defendant, who kept a school of 60 i and the other as so powerful, that if their Claims I lay his hand to Isis heart and say, if he thought that watch, which were stowed away. lam to sail this. I boys. The question at the trial was, whether keep- I were granted, the Constitution might possibly he any disabilities ought, in any case, to be impoted evening, and shall make all dispatch." _ing a school •was a business within the proviso. The i v o erturned.—[Loud Applausel—Little did he ex- te on any class of his fellow-subjects-without its be- One of our Correspondents observes, that the re. l Jury found a verdict for Plaintiff, subject to a case. ! pect, that in this age of liberality, in the nineteenth ing shown that these disabilities are necessary ? emitted and brilliant successes of the Russian arms, ; The Counsel on the one side contended; that it •was ; centuiv, sentiments would have been brought for- [Applause.]—This was not an argument on which an afford the good people of England some consolation ;manifestly within the intention of the proviso, d a"- ; , ward, more suitable to the eleventh century, and Englishman ought tQ go. The grounds of the ex in the anxious state of mind they must be in, o n • that the deed must be construed most strictly against i which would even have disgraced the reign of Queen elusion ought, in all cases , to be- shown. He did account of the critical situation of our affairs in the covenanter. The Counsel on the other side con - I Anne.—[Applause.]—The army and navy were not desire them to a pp eal to authority with a view Spain. It is to be hoped that, as the Emperor ; tended, that the word trade confined the meaning f °- I composed in a great measure of Catholics ; and would , to decide this queeion though great authorities 7 ALEXANDER has joined his army in person, that he . the proviso, and that keeping a school was not a , it be pretended that those who were gallantly fight- might be producai in favour of the Catholic Claims. will succeed in detaching Poland, and perhaps a part ; business; and if the proviso got so large a construe- ' ing their country's battles abroad would endeavour The greateseStatesmen, and he would- confine him. of Germany, from the gripe of BONAPARTE, who is lion, it might as well extend to a miniature-painter i to destroy its Constitution at h - ofile• — [-flePlacse.] sele : for obvious reasons, to those who were now no preparing for a fresh aggression. It seems odd to :or special pleader. i Would they put arms into the hands of these Catho- more, w re advocates for concession to the Catholics. many people that a British Ambassador, a Generell To this Lord Fee.esstt ooyen remarked, that no se lice who were poor and illiterate; and refuse the pri- M r . itt, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Burke, persons who in his Majeste's service, should have preferred re. ,business could be more disagreeable than that of a , alleges of the Constitution to ;hose men who were differed in opinion upon every other political gees ruining at St. Petersburgh, in place of accompaese- t special pleader, the night before the essoig ii-day. bound by every tie to support it, anti who had the tion, agreed in this, that it was necessary to de - ing the Emperor, where, among other advantages, I The Counsel then remarked, that the education greatest interest in the well-being and prosperity of something in regard to those laws which affected •thb we should have had the earliest, and the most au- :of one boy, would be as much a busine ss, as the their Country? •He had one observation to make on • Roman Catholics. Ile did not mean to state to thenlic accounts of the °pervious of both armies, as i education of sixty boys, and in which case.a for- the speech of the Seconder of the Resolution. When th em , th a t beca us e th e se grea t men were a gree d i n well as of many other interesting particulars, which ! feilure would be incurred. . . he talked of the glorious Revolution of 1688, WLIS this opinion,. they were therefore to be precluded must now maks the retrograde tour of Petersburgh, Lord Eeetesonsevon said, there could not be a lie aware that no Monarch was more willing than f rom a ll di sc us s ion on the subje c t ; b u t because he before they can reach us. doubt, but that it was a business, and within the William 111. to extend to the Catholics the privileges thought they ought to be cautious, and weigh well Foaarnxcs.—The attempt at forgery do the Bank ?opening of the proviso; and thatmf businesses o f all last Tuesday, was under the following circum- It was that against w hich a landlord would g uard, as p ortion of British subjects should be admitted to a eared to differ from these Statesmen. The Gentle. stances :—A Clergyman, residing in the country, I from the experience persons had of the trouble and share of that Constitution. The Catholics, he thought, men who moved and seconded the Resolution ought sent 30001. to a broker to be invested in the funds, imischief that two or three boys in vacation wbuld s h ou ld no t b e e xpo se d to the o bloquy 'Which the Re- to show them why they differed from Mr. Pitt, from and the broker returned him a bank receipt, Pule i cause to their parents , they might easily calculate the solution cast upon them, because their conduct had ' Mr.. Burke, and Mr. Fox. He asked them to show porting to be a receipt for a transfer of Stock into I mischief that sixty would do to a dwelling-house; been always most temperate la nd loyal. Such he , what the danger was which they apprehended ? For the Clergyman's name, agreeably to his directions. and as the great object of such proviso was the quiet trusted would that conduct always remain. The , his own.pert he knew no danger which could follow The Clergyman, on examining the receipt, found of the neighbourhood, sixty boys would not cenduce day was not far distant when they must be put into from admitting any class of persons into the posses. that the witness's name, purporting to be the signs- mettle) that object. The rest of the Judges con- possession of the privileges of the Constitution ; sion of privileges in 'the State, but what resulted ture of one of the Bank clerk's names, was written cursing in opinion that it must be considered as a mid if it should be thought necessary that additional . either from their known professions or their in such a stele, that it was impossible to meke it out. business, the pastes was ordered to be delivered to . securities ought to he demanded from them, it was k nown p ract i ce . With respect tatheir professions, This, together with other circumstances, caused him Plaintiff. • ; the business of the Legislature to determine what the Catholics had taken every oath which had been to suspect that there was something wrong, and he, . . a thoettecurities ought to be. The present motion, I prescribed to them, renouncing all doctrines which in consequence l sent the receipt to a particular friend Amongst otheresecentric novelties that appeared in ho wirer, completely prejudged the question, which ! could in any wise be coneklerce inimical to-the sill'ety in London, to make enquiries at the Bank, which the Park ors Sunday last, was a Russian sledge he thought might be safely left to the wisdom of l of the State. Ile hmeeopies of. these Oates la his took place on Tuesday morning, when the answer drawn by a chesnut gailoway. This vehicle, from its Parliament; and on that ground he !jolted to move : pocket, which, ~,if the Meeting was desirous, he was, that no such transfer had been made. This was great rarity, attracted mucielbiice. It went along the fallowing Address to Parliathellt; by way of would read to thorn. , [General cr . a of read.] He soon noised about the Bank s and the parties sus- with great rapidity, and apparently with much fad- Amendment : knew they wished eto be informed, and not Id set 0 pected contrived to get the proper transfer made lity. In it were foreigners wrapped up in ftiefseia- TO ..... • ,1141:. HO NO URARLS THE MOOR e E Os CO MMONS ; mes their oat hastily to qty Petition which might be during the time the enquiry was about to be lusty. Russet On its tearing the Park it proceededelosen at i tai t IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. . presented to them ; bet to form a deliberate judge tuted ; however, it is doubtful whether the transac. St. James's:street, up Pall-Mall, &c.; crowds of yes z priming RV Tin 11/1111110.41NR0-ORMlrriarn 05 went, after a full and dispassionate enquiry , like tion would have amounted to a forgery, as the piety sPeetalors following il• ►' e • . 1 s rat emcee. of wumi, unven, ' that the: Hoar -- i • eEnglish.men. Three oaths , whic h ho __ , _ 1 wing to sending the receipt into the country had made the Thd. Lewisham Inclosure is so ftlf`• SaTilOPital• that' Instrunene to state it to be &treader hoax himself. the Corn itissionereare appointed, acid the claims are The cools imported into the port of London in to be settled, as to allotments and compensations, the year let; amounted to 1,071,361+ chaldrons. etc. early in February next. ; . • - , , . . . , i • ,`. ' i - - ,- .; • '.. 1 . . • • • • . . • . . • . , . . ... , - i' , • . ... .. . • r •.- ..• : • :•,... , ~-•,,.. ''. . -• - .1,.. ; • •.... .•• - • 47 •!•?'"'. -* .: • s. • . ~ ... • • vitt vilitgsit utv, -. . , • . • .. •• . . ~..., ..... . .. , ... - - '- ' - . '..:::::,.470....1.....; ::,:,,:...... •.. .-....--......•. 4...„, ~. • . ' ... '.' .. . i '-- 000.!•••"'"'" 77 . _ ...... . - - -- - .. ~ • • N.II ' AL IN TE LLIG ENCE. ~ ' • • LAW 11VTELLIfitttiCR. . k WILTSIIIIIE..MBETiNG. • • - Welasasiturof the- thilerls• :. •I • • •• ! • . • ___ - —wwww— I tZ.tas are eals4tcl Crain. .--..r....-- . -.......... • • ~.* In i. , 'n jw theme ;• .". ' u , it: ~. . .. 1 t • : COURT OF KING'SJIOnussa JAN. 49. .. • CATHOLIC CI AIMS. • , • . • Pronoun inhabitants at' tOseintillee;jol4o6lo, l .... , . SIP, k as one of Free h o ld e r s ' numerous and most resPeetable Meeting:Of .the „ley.coneeeratioo whatever us' itts . .14.401,04 . 0 z • , Drvi , I.ls. '29.—Arrired his Majesty's brig . . 1 d r eing her convoy safe to Portsmouth ;Le BLANC. fikek ikill Sica..e..l,(el• se This day Mr ' , P lace of the gOtinty. of Wilts, was h e ld l b the ' i rentioarl'harnbiy; le:ll*A° btx: , , t v e. 0*. e. 0,. f 1 ( the Masters of this Court. ..,,. 7 nvotinitilenotile. Ifenli-hall or ► . Devises, on Wednesday, the . 17th 1 l'fb, itf ' WPC! try 06 *v. 140.1anoicar Faritnneni Ikeilki; - ~ 1) l' •thler from a cruize off the Nor th Fore- and ill. ' ) lIMITU V. MT. OA. .1. *• 1 J. instant, fer the purpose of • oonsidering. the CathOliC , veri,g,.. •00 in wisitols hi seiniiiiiii, ati,criesei ot etiseasest , 1 ,•• lam!. This was a special case reserved fet.fieein on of cittir 4. „ . , , . ' met,el . .. t they Wre7coaviocetritiat dip dells:Native lb; JAN. 27.—Sailed his Majesty's shins. the Court, and it appeared, that the &ton was- • ,4.• i • o • i eat • titiv4l3,, Itare are-fully olktiliaie ta devil* loch Ka- F A LMOV Tll l voOlOilei s ENRUDDQVX stated to. the Meetingi thnt •er - vi. 441 . .1 of thit' Weresiinr piieiect. mooed be -• ' Bermes and Growler, on a cruize. brought afiaiii‘t the Defendant as indorsee of four he took the chair in the ab sence of, t he high Sheriff, ; fauilly' conducive to On'. peace,ofilie Wined Kimble, ad the WO the' Hat±tist!ett. t'havelt,which.ean a tiat be.,inort, elk. • •.. 1 JAN. 28.—Sailed the whole of the Bilis of Exchange, which were drawn by Bayly and from *hem he had a letter - Of eicuee friihis non-at tend- . mt. "' Potersuoutu, niauferdenotee towrias. roactliailag the slice tartif ail &loot I , j- Co. of Waterford, undef ii the following circum- anctomactidutit of indisposition .. Tflip . Present : Meet- ' of hisAta . tersys totthrelsoiodyraing for the it itt•A at outward -bound—for the East Indies, under ceinvoy on of this name a Wallace re- • stances :•--•A pers on in . . •the 3:: - Owe i, ftreatkthenitig the n a l itt o r i ut• er a ad .been called on the Rectoilitiori of several , . rt. I _, ___,....,. . ~ ~ , . . ' of the Do•dolus ; for the Bruits and South Anierica, , • siding in London, was partnership with lia 9 yly Gentlemen of the County, most 'of Whom were then ' tan '' "" c '''. f en . u ."'"? 1 . 1 .0.” ... . gallon amid under convoy of the Hotspur - and Heron ; also the and Co. but he being bound by covenant not to draw i meat. . • . . present, for the whose of taking the Catholic Claims Th B ev . Itlcictair Getnitentis• skin 'of the Wit • 1 Defiance and Princess Caroline, for the Downs. hills in hie name of the firm, and he tieing in want of• into consideration. '. . Mr. CALLET, the Member for Cricklade, then A. ig l u...eat . of some nvinutes hatisitelepilek Azd . Meeihtf.for WlRShire, secondeil-thir Modem. .. . Tammy, they sent him bills, dated at Waterford, and Irish stamps, with their names signed as drawers, THE PRINCE REGENTS FETE.--The temporary 1o n . . rose and said, that as he was at the head of the Re- i the Chairman havine:protenred to - 1,1444 . ..010011iii, but a blank was left for the uate, sum , and names •• • it quisition, became necessary for him, to submit al pi... u room, now nearly fi nished, forms only a chain of'ir. '..”.arquis of LaiNaistine.roWL.4l6. 441: wl communication, or gallery, to a temporary stakeout,. th of the . drawees, which were to be Slet! as suited few remarks'to the Meeting. He would notattempt led till the last moment, wheit-the Clitsiiinve Gilled from the throne-room to the Gothic con. e_ .bills . convenience of Wallace . The defence was that to enter into the subject of the Catholic Claims, rin on the Meeting to come to odeellion* on the tjusisflen descending - , This erection is intended an a privets t as h were completed . in England, they iiught so far as related to the interest of the Catholics !on which they were onexpeetedly contested th a t silty, servatory. I have F lish stamps. ' the Jury found for the , . themselves, for that was what he had n ever studied . :. that he might hear thogrcuials sen•wilith the itetn- . • . ! ~, for the Peittce the Princess CuAnr•OTTE, •to mg . Pa" a g e . f LENDS and 1 Plaintiff, subject to a case f or the opinion of the her Highness of Yoae, the Duchess o i 'fhe 614 point which lie considered - of importance to 'i • • • .- . • 'l i i • lotion was recommended,. which h a d - be en moved ma o By Court. other illustrious or distinguished individuals. .._ _ • . advert to at the present, was the safety of the • II •. 1 in support of the verdict, stated that . , the other side. He had waited till the eery last leo- this convenience • the party will pass, without being it Al 1 1 r. a OLAN ! f . _ , ? . Church mid State of this country. If the Catholics I 4 to the head of the table, when supper • was a question o being great - magnitude • bills to t h e . . ment• because hi wished to hear something Wins . * t ) could not show them that the concession of their -!'s incommoded,than he had yet heard, and became he • could not be announced. Carlton House will exhibit a coat in the same situation. i That i amount of 30,0001. h h., I Claims would be beneficial to the Constitution, and . persuaded, that on the arguments which had been s , • i isl fac siotik in respect to interior ornament, to ! the question was, whet ier t ey were inland bills 1 p L ete , I would promote the peace and Unanimity of the cowl- ; stated, and by them alone, the Meeting could Foul. The l in t el wi . thin the . meaning ._ of c the sta:u . te , :lii G l eo. :. A:.I .:tan the last fete was given. 3, ca p' ! try ;orif it could not showii by them that what • .____ _ corn e a reso ion, •a, e i lOC s bly 0 t We that P et' ♦ book' be : I,' • I • • TON COUNTY ON WILTS, soywyert, !..Eoglishmen. These oaths which ho wasgoing t !'hat your Petitioner+ have observed that thelliese of Com- 1 i 1 * luta; ' moor did, le jaw Jot, resolve r that h weak, Lonely l i t next i state werefrescribetito . be takes by eyory Catholic, are ' dead take lulu ita consideration the .:arc of the laws. atnci• I and it was not wished that any should be admitted . ens I w ith th Rowan Catholic subjects or Gre:tt Britain and Ireland, ito privileges without taking Own. [ liars Me No.. • • Watt a trt() a Anal and eonelliatory adjustment; that per , s , WTI that attempt Ilan beet made to convoy °pintoes hostile . the 4iarquis read Me Oohs. ] And now he would ii, . • . . . i. ~,,. 1 / t , , 4[ ~ Z r I p~ i i t