The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-12 00:00:00

TT jet! o „,„ s ieemee—__ t h e ren ewal of the East India Compaby's Charter there seemed no md , to the Honourable Baronet' was undergoing. T he lion. Mover of the Bill and' thirst (9, al‘ikmiry seleraltothad l ewith his-own '- from that course which on • added to his committed's . not i on i n t h e ei s friends were re ceding d - Parlia- l i ce b oo k ss.- e n . t h ew ' d..f ors . i ol mer occasions t h e y had always pr d esaed( TMs put him in " and her purposes. the necessit y who .. a. mind of do 'learned &wilting went to adopt. They had always waged f i n vestigation, and yet now they resisted investi - after w tiug-a book &omnibus rebus, a& quibusdast •ukisiF-41 load - lour o : When the Hon. Gentleman obtained leave int appendix * g allon. t o bring in the Bill, he stated that he would bring it -The Honourable Boronot t had p ro p ose d i,, before the recess, in order that it might be printed course, ,end brought his boa and pipets, not wit and con sidered during the holidays. , wish that the Committee should proceed In the __--. testimony, M r . GRATTAN denied having made any such de- pos e d e n qu i r y, b u t with a certainty that it could not was required by the Crown ; that It shoUld require ri,m ration. be done: for how could they makeehenmekes masters testimony as to theloyalty of th s e persons to' be no-, hie RYDER supposed then that he had misan- of 120 Teton's, folio, to which the Ho t ,. B aratt a minated, without interfering with the liontlnetion.-t t ls.oo d the lion. Gentionan. • Certain it was, , had referred j. lie should like for one to see Doctor The Honourable Baronet had said; that A . pre.' weever, that the measure had undergone a most in- Eratmus Admirabilis , and some such works, com- sent,. many of the Catholic Bishop s were not canoe Aequate consideration. Ile mould assert with out minted ep e e by a l earn ed Chairmen.' 'teCiiiiiiftitte'e . nicaily eiected; but What was that to any 'only hazard of contradiction, that it was the first instance before a despairing quorum. Then there was juges- 'except the person ' losing the election ? What Ma which a Bill professing to make a great change in Onus, It vols. folio ;. Thomas .aptinat, surnamed would the Crown care, provided the patron elected the Constitution had been re ad a fi rst time in one Doctor Angelicas, of whom it was said that appere. . was one oar whose loyalty. dependance .might be we e, k and proposed to be read a second time the re aninain Augastinii .migrasse , hs Aquinam.- ' placed ? He was anxious to avoid interfering In, week after. This was the fault of the Hon. Gent l e - his *ether was, however, very loudest. for a matters purely spiritual; if othe Veto' were given,; man and his c oa djutors. They had themselves been t_e_eolog { an, for he had written mity eight-vols. folio. : the right would infer a dutye and th e:Crows would 1 two months engaged in the c oncoction of the mea- Then mime, Thomas Scotus, 11. , sols: why by.the. then be involved in all the minutia and diodes of sure, and they now thought it decent end proper ie. i g t 4.7: l _constantly opposed,. 'tooth and (Mail, to , canonical -"election-AU/ear, hear!)--4ind' in the call on the house, by consen tin g to the second ree d - Aquinas,. as much es the Honourable Ba- : setercise of the Veto, the Crown must have recourse ! jug, to give their sanction to the princip le of the Bill tithet and nhis -Right • Honoomili Friend . (Mr. `to testimony, which would be collected 'from the after a single week's conside ration ! It would a lmost I Ryder) , had bosh forntetly ;WC their discord& persons dwelling in the neighbourhood of the persons appear as if they were solicitous that Parliamad ;emcee were to be made up: in Ails Committee.--: elected ; therefore it would at length come to the should not understa nd it. lie would vote for thee! lifter voiding through all this, *Committee would ,same.poltita only in one case Government would act Committee, because among other re asons it would : be Only on the threshold, and oncoming to the.point,lon anonymous testimony, collected by the Secretary occasion de'lay. Ile was sure that when the Bowe ; they would find Cardinal Bellarmlee, yho had writ. , for Lreland-lewhile, on the other baud,. the security coa aderod the seldom properly they would not thee.i.teh &hook; 11•Autor !ft ute Paitificotiors its Sectilitri. be projelksi would be tlma____*miaelmonrelt* Ave senior. agree to read the lion. Gentleman's Bill a sec ond diss. Thi n work was •not only to be read, but !Oh* I Ca th olic Peers ; 'for milletiiii adoiliteminliad.Peame to.l time. If ever there was a legislative meatiore in the etsviied e, (or should lk. ddileet,elor • instancer fie ithh-gonsdlution, he mould. Alms MAIO on thefts the a doption of which it was desirable to avoid the' . proughtbefore the.Conwaittee p asel appeatto disagnie 'task of defending it. Hi Should cortelder the testi slightest semblance of hurry or precipitation, it Was 1 with the Cardinal,. he krone should, pot. be able to lawny of five Peers, thus pablicly 0104 preferable that which they were then called up on suddenl y to; coati& him, 'unless he had :his Bellymine . by heart. to any that could be collected 'by a Secretary frost e agree to-a measure calculated to e xcite t he fears ! In enumeratin g ' the works ' *hi% . the . 'Committer r otionvmou% and, perhaps, from prejudiced witnesses. and jealousies, and, if they would, the passions and 'should have to stiely,'lme ha ()Milted a good Many; ; The kight'Hon. Gentleman said such briefly was his prejudices of so large a portion of the community.-; there wal4 for instance, a -Thesaures &cleats, in 211 1 view of the question relative to the Veto. He declared, If the Rouse shisuld decide against the numerous' vols. folio, and the House might form a pretty so. however, that he should go into the Comnittee on Petitions on the table, at least he trusted that they euratajudgment of the time requisite. to QOMs to all 4 the Bill with a mind completely unfettered, and that would not do so lightly amid unadvisedly . Their that the olo g ica l knowledge,, 'plea b they were to ob e „asehsuld willingly concur, in any • measure that constituents had certainly no right to expect that tain it like the Hon. Baronet, by inspiratioh.-[A , might be proposed, which should appear calculated they would sacrifice to public opinion their con- 1 laugh.) - Thus much for the learned part of the' en- to peolitOte the object in view. There was one other sciences and their judgments, but they had a right to' quirt'; but to proceed to thee political part, how its point to which the Honourable Baronet bard alluded, ex pect that the 'utmost care should be taken to in, the Hoc. Baronet to.cOmeat the knowledge of foreign ;it was the ignorance in which they were involvere, as vestigate so grave a question, and that Parliament regulations respecting the Episcopacy and thO•com. ito the internal, regulations of the-Catholic Church. would not preclude itself from obtaining all that in- , municatione with, the See of Rome? Was be .to H.. hoped bnri monld continae them in that igne formation upon it which they were accustomed to ' !:ring forward the Primate of Austria, the Archbishop ; rance ; for be had no disposition to go into those es. seek for on similar occasions. of Mohilow, or what should be much more to The goiries.liewhich theilenourable Baronetappeared to. Mr. GRATTAN, in explanation, observed, that purpose, the Pope himself,' and induce him to settle ' delight. With regard to foreign correspondence in moving for lease to bring in the Bill he had said in a Concordat the terms on which 'the Roan Ca.' it still went on ; and the opposers of the proposed that it was his wish to bring it in before the recess; tholics of this country should hold relations with manure •would render that correspondence immor but he had never pledged himself to do so.' the Holy See? This was absurd. The enquiry as., tal,_ln order to defeat the Bill. It was treason 111 r. CANNING first requested that the motion to the state of Catholics in the colonies was esee to receive. Bulls and other papers from the See of of Cr John Cox Hippisley might be again read from 1 less ; there were none but in Canada, amid their Rome ; and yet it was done every day. It was the Chair. Ile then desired that the Clerk should ; exact situation might be found in a Bill in the re- somewhat singular to hear those who affect to •be read the motion of the 24th of April, 1812, for a cords of the House. As to the arguments drawn anxious for the welfare of the' Constitution, coo- Committee on the Catholic Question, which was ; by the Honourable Baronet from a 'supposed in- tend for the' continuance of such astate of_things 4., negatived by a large majority. Was it after such i tention to re-establish 'the Jesuits , , it weutidireetly but should. the present motion meet with effectual. , a resolution, which his Right Honourable Friend ; against him, for it proved the law could not re . support , in suc h a stat e th ey would remain until t he was one of the most forward to oppose, that he I main as it was, that it ought to be altered es (lane ; Hon. Baronet'had made the circuifof the world.- . 1 j referred a charge of inconsistency against others, gerous to the Protestant establishment itself; And ' He had no doubt that *boon., offered to the Ca - whilst he was himself strenuously supporting a re-1 for this they bad the authority of two the gravest tholics would be thankfully received, •he would not solution couched in the very identical terms of that 'authorities in the House (Sir William Scott andthe go the length of saying that some turbulent spirits he had formerly opposed 2-[llear, hear !]-11e i Speaker). As to the few Catholics Who had taken. would 'not attempt to stand in the way of final ad did not wonder at the versatility of his Right Honour- ; the oath in this country, it ought .to be recol- justment; -nut be .did ..iint think that even out of style Friend, noe-frem• any deeciercy in hie mind, I !feted that the oath was only a qualifying easy ' that Mew. they- would - meet with-rook asuppeo‘t but from the helplessness of his cause. It we's land those only took it who meant le avail them- and if the attempt, were made. in . the House, be strange, however, that being compelled by his Want I selves of the advantages proffered hy the Bill:- trusted it would be altogether unsupported ; hot of means of defence to take a course, at which,' hel He conjured the House not to ' biller themselves if the measure was to be defeateddie hoped it would" was sure, his .nature must feel abhorrent, he had to be ' led by insidious 'measures 'to retrace the be in open day, and not in the mist. of obscurity, been so imprudent as to couple with his arguments ' steps they had .already taken,' so meth to the Wis. which, as Homer had observed, was something better in favour of a hopeless cause, an accusation of in- faction of the -people, : They had - -bad the :choice than eight. to cover the purposes of mischievous consistency against men who had invariably persist- ;of two courses, , a. Committee ve • a Bill ;• the ;mat. lie did - not • know how those Gentlemen ed in the same line of conduct.-[Hear, hear !)-! former had been. rejected by ajarge majority, and i might feel who were inclined• to support - the motion When the Ron. Bart-brought forward his motion, ; now, that the Bill' was biought forward, they, were' of the Honourable Baronet,. but he should be he hid doubted at first, whether or no his sense of I- taunted with not having proc*eded'first in' a Com, ashamed 'to go out of the House 'covered with: a bearing had misled him, not conceiving that such mittee. In every question, dela& :wee • no"deobt victory obtained by fraud.-[!leer, hear!]-The i a motion would come from him ; and to clear his important,• but the panel*, was. everrtbiogeeas I Honourable Baronet reminded him of something doubts, - he had been reduced to the necessity of r.Lord Liverpool.- had dechmed • is another place, I which he had read in the Arabian Nights, he ap• requesting a second reading from the Chair.- ! aell.i t o4 4 preposition bep) : ,ptado. to theta - to, get,' peered to believe that there was, in Africa, a mael lishee he had seen, .however, by whom the motion rid o f the measure by. an :iesidieus.metion, he was, &bur possessing the secret of security, and he! had been seconded, his doubts had taken another sure he 'would hive rejected it with scorn. The wished to go there for a talisrmut to guard the direction. But reverting to the charge of incon. Right lion. Gentleman said, thiti - he inns usually fn-"! English • Constitution:, He was of • opinion, how- sistency, it should be recollected that when it was i dined to' follow the precedents to be found • in' the , ever, that security was to be found among the peo- brmight against men, who had been entrusted by ptactice of thet.House, but in - the present:instance ! tee, without going abroad to search for it.-[ilear, 1 the House with the p r eparing •of a Bill, the prin.! he: thought theprinciglestasowed. in Big : other were.: hear !]-The lion. Baronet had claimed the merit ciple of which had been sanctioned by no equi. ; wlrtliy . .9( t ilitsio,n, his Rights lion,. Erieud (Mr. of .consistency. lie had indeed been consistent, in vocal m a j or ity, it was arraigning the act of the j Grattan) had been arraigned b . y. the Honourable J looking with microscopic eye at the detail, while house itself, and" defeating with ambiguOus voice, i Birenet for precipitancy ims: lib` ineasuCes, and others had been employed in examining the princl ler purposes not well understood, the object they lasr otheri foi'dehiy. He eAmuld espial(' the reasons' pier of the measure; and when they were Imasteeing evidently had in view . .. lie knew that upon. all ' for- that delay, which was occasioned chiefly by , to the relief of a nation, th e Hon. Baronet wished nmeasures there .were two di ff erent languages, i his andictatioteto his Right Honourable Friend, in' to call them back to take a bundle• which they had one used in the House, and the other out of dears.; lerder toaweid the evil of the Bill going forth to the dropped from their Chariot-[lime, hear !]-- but the meaning of the motion was so Plaint ' *pantry in enincomplete form ; he could assert that' Like another Coriolanus,l.who had been denied that no drivelling idiot could be selected any. whomillbits had beeh no wilful delay, nor any uttnecei-`: the higher offices of the State, the lion. Baronet had so innocent as not to see that it was intended to, ihrfOreeitiibilich l and he'hoped the Bill las adeanc- !, gone over to the enemy ; but having nmadebis friends defeat the purpose of the Bill--[llear, hear!]-. ing thithappy conclusion. It might be mid that he feel the weight of his loss, he hoped that 'he would If the Hen. Baronet himself did not see it in • that had been opposed to'precipitation ; it was true, but ! again return to succour those friends, ere he was be light, he sh ou ld b e willing to praise his good dispoe he did •not think that on the second reading of the : trayed and destroyed by the Voliciuns-[Load cheer. si(ions at the expense, of what was impossible, con- Bill, any delay should take place,- the stage . im- I kg.] : sidering his numerous publications, he meant at the mediately preceding the perfecting the Bill,,,was I Mr. BRAGGE.BATHURST rose among many expense of his understanding.-[A laugh . 1 Dot a proper time for delay. lie saw no Teasel* for l interroptions, and said, - that notwithotandingall t h e , Hon. Baronet m i g ht, p er h a p s , b e e n courag in his further delay, which would dnly enable any Orson f eloquence, ridicute, and sarctsem, thane& been em proceedings by the cheering of those men who had i who could purchase a corner in a venal . : Newspa. 1 ployed by t h e R i g ht Hon: Gent...who stadke•hist, he constantly opposed th e C a th o lic Cause, but he • per, • to disunite the people, and to -prolong ,a pain- I must takelthis'opportunity. of vindicating himself add should reflect that they would make up for the • ful irritation of the public feeling.-[flear, hegr . 9 ! others, who had been - attacked. The latter Oft of ' breath thus spent in the House, by indulging in their ; The point on which the House had decided, was i the lastaipelech had, in fact, nothing . to do with the i long const ra i ne d l aug h ter& when out of' it ; his old Ito remove the civil. and military disabilities under I question, as this wii not the proper . stage for the i friends, the friends of the R oman C a th o lic Cause, i which the Catholics laboured, subject to certain con-' discussion of his intended clauses. • Though th e were stillbis real ones, and they would not have (Mons. The Bill of his Right Honourable Friend ;Moose had sanctioned the introductioteof the Bill by.• served him in such a way. The motion of the Hon.! went to effect this object -4 f it had 'gone further, be' the Committee, yet it was fair in him, or any o ther Baronet was n ot, as he had said himself, against the; would have exceeded . the trust dele g ated to Min.:- / Member, disapproving ' of - it, to interptise delay on principle of the Bill, for that had been already de- IHe approved-of the Bill in .its principal parts. He time second reading, or to move that the. Bill be thad sided, but it came heft re its discussion, and as pre- I a gr e e d w ith his Right Hon. Friend in pest o f the a second tiamiethree months thence,4•thertheught I paratory to it. The lion. Baronet did not mean to ! points of the question, although from Oleic different proper to do so. Nobody charged the 'Right HOU. the .. delay the Bill, bUt he meant to pause to mature Osisituati o ns, they viewed It. In di ff erent lights. gist Getitt with. inconsistency,' when he said provisions. He gave the Honourable Baronet' ' '' - -. Friend, from his - credit for that distinction. lie did not mean tnxiotr to delay, but to pause, perhaps for eight years, until some esperienced Ambassador, perhaps the Honourable Baronet himself, should have com pleted the necessary enviries in Foreign Courts. [hear/ and a letught]-He did not mean delay,. but a pa use , un til th e w hole o f Africa and Asia had been explored, 'to discover the nature of Roman- Catholic Institutions-until the Arclibi l drop of MoL hilow should haw been consulted on the subject Of the communications with the See of Rome-and, men he should have poured nn the table of the I House, not only the inexhaustible stores-of his owh rind, but also the bursting contents of the troi-' Illoot . kut, bee before him.-[Aloud hiogh.]-In fact,' • . , • .• STA MAN.: , , • ronet's Tejo had baep.peopoiaa' ` ytji t weasute, he had hand, never been called on for gin an •opinian—but is no- Wank) then, &dare, that flo sijootatt to It s Not on Catholic, bat sspon .Proteetiagrennds.- He 'wooed 'longue, not go into that point at any length, .for, - wittiatit added considering the Motion of the Hon. Baronet on the Bill of. Mr Right Hon. Friend, it was alone soffi- t that dint to furnish matter 'for a debate'; lint when lie with a came to discuss the point of vanity, he would say, a pro- that testimony, and not nomination, Was all Aid points of the question, atinougu irom yieir.cnnerenc propc.- situations, they viewed, it, in different lights. Hie' Geoff with: inconsistency,' when he said the times Right' Hen-Friend, from his hnowledge.of the ct. were new relative to the subject: - He (Mr. 8.):11114.1 . tholies of Ireland, • *is anxious to fratne aideashre opposed the motions for going into Gommittees.onl, to redress their grievitvices, -and bei'frenv bis se this subject, because he had not foreseen: tiny -prir..l quaintance with Protestint opialert,s was equally, bability.of doing any thing in thenvidOttual - :andi anxious to provide emit; wrcuritiesfor the satisfactory. • What was there•iiietinsistintintie ma. ment ; with. this view, ike ; lind hrouFhf fo rw ard jority would entertlin'the ? suhject-Lbut he had after/tin:is given . into the Friend agreeing to enter into a prelitnientry enquiry hands. othis Right flent.'Ftllindi and he Iblelity The principle• Of the Silt' recednlifel dental/On to ! that if he woold • db• fitiW the 'ham* tteadript His the Cithicilicsi accintspanied hitliNikescurity to the propositions, he Would .gladly relinquish all claims Protestant gstebilibment; thititoire of 'the projected to the mecit of having ;or,iginacqd Lbw. Likareatiag olamiendesetied the stehaeotriecnritys ." Nobody-was for an arrangement sLitbr t ,Gatliegesi l l o . the lint and op . apthe•rtidlettoht 'of the'llonse: the tat: point for consideration , • eps . , the appertalqrrot or ketch ihkift be serf **stale If Prietitshiar Intelf theirloyaltY ;"ind tWe th e disposition they, the provisions ler the settind'did: not reader it is, it might manifest to' sheet' thir . -lissitee4ir ale'proptailtd, Wal.iwoper Hetishehodla 'tieetive glair ansugieuifit; veget444, tap Asa ilettet i 4he light esiiiireplieleetiettilei - lieo7 when toted for the no rut o. the.tidicult am Ala •nd 'MeV' tartlet. minathin . ier pose d the iodary; Otis... - find we's catholic; to check Rothe. ,t Committee hatchet up, atul It could to repeal, ing ' get ini (face t ready questloi their ,learned replies. And bets the , pointt 'wbeth AO ma' laws, sacted The menu , ofkbst noss amid repeated cries if Qbestion. A Member under the gallery (*e nnderstf EGERTON), spoke on the same side ; DESAItT, who defended himself against of inconsistency in his votes on this subject, considerable eloquence. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, than great, pleasure in witnessing a temper of condi on the part of the C } tlloik body, and from position considerable advantage to the well empire might be justly anticipated. He did ever, think the present a proper moment into a discussion of the subject, and show fore; reserve himself in declaring hilt opil and in giving his support to, the general !'of the Bill. if he could persuade himself Honourable Baronet's motion would furiii formation necessary to the consideration of Lion, be should agree to it, notwithstandink lay which it would produce. • But he could concile himself to any further delay, from possible good was likely to result, more particular* when he considered that the House stood pledged to enter into the merits of the qnestion, and to fool - it) decision upon . grounds of which it had long' been in „ possession: Delay would l in his opinion, be highly injuriduf andsoischievous, for even, the information desired by the motion before the House could not ing rbreught to w close hi' any moderate period. It I was proposed, - that the arrangements in every ec rdesiastical Tespect,• both in • the superior and subordinate branches of the Roman Catholic I anti all the'doctrinalpoints,. should be enquired into rand' submitted to the House; yet .all these arrange ments and doctrines had been already ascertained, .inist-te memo the iwiestiptionvoidd betweless and absurd. Was it not well that in our colo nies existed Catholic BishOps with the usual poweis of the Catholic Church ? And that such was the case at Malta,' he could stale from the experience he bad iu his official situation: He consequently was convinced that it would be a waste of time to go into the Committee; and he would decidedly add, that if the Catholics were inclined to 'go' along with the Legislature, in the true spirit of conciliation, it would prove a happy omen for the best and most permanent interests of the British Empire. Mr. CANNING, in explanation, remarked, that if the Catholic Body s!.ou!tl be inclined to reject what Parliament might give, he would take his stand with' diament against them m firmly as he now was with them. :1 Sir J. C. HIPPESLEY replied at some length s and stated the Right lion. Gentleman . (Mr. Canning) to hate been well aware of the object of the Committee, and to have promised to support his motion if he abandoned his design:of• moving it on the present oceason s and brought. it forward at some-other op portunity. The House divided,— _ _ For the Motion . . .6 . 187 For the Amendment - - • - - Y35 Majority in favour of the Amendment —4B While Strangers were excludeO, some discussion took place o n the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Catbeli - c Relief Bill. It was finally ordered, that the second reading of the Bill should stand for Thursday... . . Adjourned at Half-paserwo this Morning. ' MUM' OF . 00,4010 N COUNCIL . --w:.~. Yoshiolllaylthn Court haVing assembled about otle dcloch, be proceedinlis , at. the last meeting were treed: atter..whichos considerable space of time was conseised-intiti tronsactims..of some routine business. Mr. Wts.rtaisisn presented a Memorial, from the traders of,London;agaiost• petty auctions. He then ttt4pred r : Me oriel - •en ibis subject, to the Lords of Veastryf IthichMemorisi, was ordered to be te *reit, to the C l emosittee of General Purposes. • Thishusiness stoOnpied the time till two O'clock, when a Member ;observing. that • Private Petitions oeultlinet be meted after thishour, - • Mr. WArrsatattrose, !He said it was not .pos. ' able for .him to discuss the principal question before .0111.4ourt, without going ever tome of the grounds ithich bad be touched upon at the last Meeting.— ' He had *etre It to their feeling's, whether his •lt,e -i sekssion-dittunt imnsediatelyarise out of the business of theilay : .tbkdtthate was then suffered to go on; we objection. *de on the score• of irregularity, or want of notice: 'if .tiny such • objection had been ' raised, hislrould have given wiy, and hiiedefertesl the business another ' :tion ready in after bill reply—a gularly, to ra round. This • unfair treitirient.• Kesel uti the Court, 14 . 77,irrIgler • • • .400 s , 0111 . 100160 • 1001101 -1- 11 . 6 " 119 . 6 ".moommellie.,___LI i ffralliigist rave expected seusetilitt kid Anita WM phithieed - 'l4 , the CAllftitteif f ditrefote'sgyt they would to- no her. Thesittedatiptlan of d'ogrnatt, and the ease ation .of imeitiales saltines of old books t formed , Part' of the Mai. Baronet's proposition f end . alt .vidicult liiiefore misplaced. It wn pro. rd to ussibe wind - the laws are,' how they affect toiletry; laws were enacted. when eve:frig. ' i web tholic, to check the power of the Sea a: , ne.•The recent Committee hod modes stroke with 'a !het; bet it was easier to pull down than to bona , and it required no talents nor wisdom' to do sd. . ould not bon required two Months labour merely *peal. There was no question now about send- . Ambassadors to' different qoarters of the globe to. information. 'the lion. Baronet offered to pro: w documents belbre a Committee. We had. al• dy'eniwere from Leonine - and' Sibuninas, tti !stied's''lent by authority; and nobody doubted it "autheintictty, nor thoeght of bringing the riled protestors and divines here to 'make • their . lies. That was the sort of evidence to be adduced; Ihe thought it very proper to have it. The nose. s of personi to whom this measure would apply, consideration, respecting the oaths, &c. were fit nti to be' iimlerstood. -As to the Swats here, ether this VIII passed or not, it wouldiba preper make new regulations on that subject, by effectual rs, though not such as should be too severe tote ed upon. So also of the foreign correspondents. e Hon. Member entered into various otherargu. Ms In eisppoetoftee Haw Baronet's proposition id repeated cries of Qoestion. Member under the gallery (we understood, Mt. ;EATON), spoke on'the same side; as did. Lord SART, who defended himself against any charge inconsistency in his votes on this subject, with tsidenble eloquence. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that he hid at, pleasure in witnessing a temper of conciliation the part of the Cetholk body, and from that ins.. ;Won considerable advantage to the welfare of the pire might be justly anticipated. He did not t how. ors think the present a proper moment to enter o a discussion of the subject, and should;..there- e; reserve himself in declaring hie' opinions ;d i in giving his support to, the general prinCiphis the Bill. If he could persuade himself that the monrable Baronet's - motion would furnish anyin. 4 illation necessary to the consideration of the goes. n, be should agree to it, notwithstanding the dem r which it would produce. • But he could net re. acne himself to any further delay, from which no 1 sable good was• likely to result, more particularly sets he cebsidered that the House stood 'pledged to till anathei tim e for he had a Rweiti. n his pocket: butt lifter a long debatil— i, It ly—a Pena" t-a ' ll ate r i a ttrd har uc; l : r e . e a; raise •n objec , ~ his he could nothelp thinking Y4ll %her . Tient.. ..A. At he wet itnt. of 'opinkitethat ' ons alining fairlyfrarrthe boldness betote ha should state sons* reasons for `their - ,