The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-02 00:00:00

A Message ft, . , i a "" _ ; House, that their Lordships had 'passed a 8U Tor the ; PluG kett), which had been listened to with so much ministers of religion addressed the congregation oa ! five or ..six` Catholics; elected by Protestants, Relief of Insolvent . Debtors, to which they re.; ' respect and admiration by both sides of the House, • political topics, mixing in the discessidtt of ques- I effect In Paiiiameitt When compered with those who q uested the concurrence of . the House. The Bill on the first nigh of the di.cussion on this subject. Bons of State policy, or attempting to define and ' might be sent by Catholic coninituents 7 An Hon. was read a fiat time, and ordered to be read a set- ; There were, however, circumstances which had adjust the prerogatives - of the Gown, or the dutied . gentlimin (Mr. Bank's) bad, on a former night, cond time on Monday next. •. . ; this year been unhappily superadded to the main ,of Government, they meddled With. matters tett! referred to a paper purporting to, be a protest made Mr. BUSILISiON presented a Petition from cer- ' question, and which had, he feared, answered bdt . little concerned themselves ; that theiti were seb.;''bythe present Pope against tint syatein of toleratiml . Lain fihip-owners &c. against the admission of India too well the expectations of those whose arts had ' jects property belonging to other aStietnbries, and te' . ,i which *the French Government had established. Wilt ships into Fattish ports, with the same privi- . been exercised either in creating or taking advan- men of other professions; and ; that. foi the Clergy.:.' He hid since beet it , some pain* to enquire into RS ' lees as English ships. He stated it to be his inten- tage of them. Much ingenuity and 'eatraordi- : to' assume to themselves the .de cision of such ques. authenticity, ind arises; persons likely to have in. tibo, when the East India Company's Charter came ' nary seal' had been Smarted to impress the people . tions was as improper and as 'little connected with 1 formation. When .he stated that from what had . under the considerations of the House, to move that ; with a persuasion that this was a gelation vitally ; thAir sacred functions as the determination of Suits in L passed between himself and theie persons Who were this Petition, with the others on the same subject ,' affecting the safety of their relight& Instead ! Westminster Ha11..:-[Hear, hear l-..The Hen. ! utterly, unacquainted wititsuch a document, he be should be referred to the Committee. The Petition .of leaving the decision to a dispassionate enquiry in- ; Baronet did not doubt that Archbishop Sharp would ! tiered it to,be a fabricitio6, be meant no insinint.. was ordered to lie on the table. Ito political considerations, instead of leaving it as a have delivered his opinion had he terme d one upon : tion that that Hon. Gentleman either knew or sin. , Sir H. MILDMAY presented a Petition from an fit subject for legislative investigation and adjust. ' due reflection, but then he would , have expresied it" peeled It to bid*. It was not easy indeed to iscer..,. Individual, who considered himself to have been mg- - . tnent, it has been taken op by ecclesiastical Marti- in tie proper place, from his seat In the House of ; ten the point d accurately became it was alwayel viewed by the Treasurer of the Navy. He under- sans as i proper engine for fomenting dissord, and Lords, and in his capacity as . i Senator of diffialt to pare . 6 negative. But we lived in ati stood the Right lion. Gent. (Mire Rose) had no ob.* peoducing ill will among the subjects of this empire. ' the Realm. There were other part& in this charge . era of fabrications, and the avidity With *hid the jectlon to its being brought up. He wished to say, —They appeared to have forgotten that that . was 'in Which as well as in some of the Petitions on the flcdtious 6 Statute of the Penal T aws` - had beet* presehting It, .he did not pledge himself tor the trdtb the place where the business of legislation ought ; table, tenets were imputed to ' the Catholics as "i ... read Ind believed shoWed with what' accost arts of the allegations it contained. to be transacted, that the duty of consulting the ; crime which those who made the Imputition must of this kind had been practised. A printer at CM. The Petition was then brought up and read. It interests, of increasing the' strength s and of pro. ; theksitlpos bold, if they were as they ` professed to be ' cheater' had been Oren threatened with prosetution , gave a detail of various transactions with Governs toting the harmony of the Country, lay with Par. i l /deniers of the Church orEogland. . , (lleisr s hear!] because he *entered to doubt the authenticity 01 ment, in which the Petitioner (whom we under.' tiantent r to wheal ' In a pecolino nsannor belonged —They ascribe to the Catholics the doctrine of that celebrated PublicitiOn, and although Since thi stood to have suggested new taxes) had been dis- the controul and defence at these rights which were iiClusive salratiob, tend urged this as* in argument disavowal, and elposere, it had heed called toe , appointed in his hopes of remuneration ; and prayed in the spirit of the Constitution common to us all: ,ijainst the expediency of granti further con. clumsy a device to.'deceite any anti, yet It was the House to come to such resolutions on his case as A subject of thiatagnitude, so immediately affect. ; Cessions. He would beg leave to ask these se'r'mons; notorious. that it had deceived thousands. The they might think proper: ; rag the most important interests of the State, could i bow long it was since they reek]s their prayer. Editor of The eteeterfo Raving, tohb would pre. Mr. ROSE denied that the Petitioner had ever nut be too soon investigated aotfinally determined. I beets the Athemisian Creed, in which the 'same * biddy consider it as id allPersioe upon_ his literary. Leen encouraged to expect remuneration for his ser- But he did think that the distinguished Members of Ptinciele is mainteitsed. Bat this eras one of the diameter to be thought capeble of being deceived ?V.:es, though son* of .his suggestions had been acted - the Church, the mitred dignitaries of the profession, ~ons its des patition of the Archdeacon and by a clumsy artifice, had; heweier, seen deceived. upon. He had no objection to the Petitissia being . might have abstained with credit to themselnits' elltrif of the County Of Backinghanashire‘-.Effear, by this' production, and bad reviewed it he a trite * I laid On the table, that the truth of the allegations it after a Resolution of that House had, in some man: i ,hier .1 —Prom these speculative tenets and dogmata ; and gentiles estposiden. He Wished not to dwelt contained might be exAmined. The p e ti t ion was or- ; tier, pledged the Legislature to a grave and hips,r. I common to both Churches,..be 'would make his ' !on the past transaction s in Ireland, but he did think deted to lie on the table. 1 tial e nqu iry int o the real -merits of the question.— I appal to the practical Oats of different systeMs that the attention of Government Would be wisely . *Several Petitions were p r ese n ted against the Lea- . Instead of this prudent reserve however, charges 4.16 f 'religions &kit, as' they „were* to be traced.in directed to the oath of the ,Orangemen. This oath*. ther Tax, and or de r ed t o li e on the t a ble, the par- ; t h e mos t ser i ous and unsparing nature had bees ' tbafr . .nolitioal Influence and operation. Instead of which , lei fact, ,restricted and cboditioned for. the titulars of which it was insp oss ini e e t o hear in the i : urged against a large proportion of the inhabitant I going back to gm decrees of the Council of Con . !. allegiance riff the sttbjeet; wits in Ms judgment quite f.lallery. lof - charges, -46 is objectionable ''‘s ' thee - 4 the - Uaited L Sir .1, NEWPORT postponed hismotion which tr ihkit did the * ,or , *several stood for this day, on the subject of Irish Schools, I opt , to Tuesday sennight. The Covent Garden Market Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, seeing his Noble Friend (t 0,-•+ Castlereagh) in his place, wished to submit to iistr., : !t would dot be admissible for him (Lord Irv'' , .vagh) to postpone his motion for the third roadi p.. , , of the Vice-Chancellor's Bill (which stood f. , r Tuesday), and offering, at the same time, to paslpone his (Mr. M. A. Taylor's) Motion for sepa rating the Bankruptcy business from the office of the Lord Chancellor. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought that the business whicri*stood for that ddy, if it were finished, was likely to terminate at so late an hour, that the House would hardly be sufficiently recovered from the fa. tigue of it to enter upon the Vice-Chancellor's Bill on Tuesday. Ile was therefore willing to postpone the third reading, if 'the Hon. Gentlemia put off his' motion. Wednesday, he understood, was occupied, as his Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Ex chequer) had just told him, that out that day Repro- . . 4. 4. theref( less dens! to Writer aos whom be Whit that' ,ters versions 1y- . .. . .. - ... . .. • 1-- • . • • • - • ` '0 4: 09 _ • - v • . . • • ' '' ... O.* •1 . ~".1, • •T ~.......;,,f *—-. , . • . . _ ...• . • . - i t:F.„ •• •. , .! -0; •"' 4.••• c., . .:, 1. - '.... • . .. -- ,1„ - :-",prX. - . - ..7 - . . • - iu11.77.-'e - •••rit-Z44 -4 :. ' •-• ; ~'-'' ''• ' *. n:,'" ' ,• '.. "*•-•:• - ii+ . 4 . . At asiai k g , •,-,, , , 1 ~• .'. 7 4111 •.) ' . . • . s '* V ll •• - ; till'. 3 - A,: : • '''‘ I - • M,Ftaj,...fti_feJ.;*::;: :: . ; t .. k . . . , • I'' . or4- i! - . < 1 •& 1 ,1 1 1 1 0 '.. , • s . 'i, < .- ,4, $ y• , -• < <.6 40 Ili. 1,1-.15,, I, l i • 01J ..r ir.i..„lfA titl;• %•t!' .: .:.41 S:/al 1.41N.' MO . 107 , I ,- - ~. ‘, . ! 0; s , `tie', •,, „,,_. - ,__••• . ibke h ß.,' t"! • -i. '. ( -7 ' - vr4r... • ` , - .• - .;•;,. • .' ' ' ‘," ' -. 4 . ,'• ''. IrrYgrlitraivatwric 'ul-**-f i l - -i -s i ri• * • 6 ..-!.,,.. . .r:•, : ,t ... sairemir-.4li.,4otires el l ./ • • . • 1 1:-Z-i.., -; t, . - ' r !'„‘U' • • - 4 ' • •-' ••• ~,, v - lia '•• - 7 • ' . '•• . • ..• - i'4" -a: 1 : '.4"; 9.64 t,,;• , ii r !,;,.. 1 , - 0- - esite o ntrl -0• , ...i,iiii•40 , 4)43 .- q'e' I le 40; ' .4 1 M 4 f 01 %.. 7, 1 •• . ,i i -;•• , •1.....t. -,.., •,-• 4.40 1 All,. tat .. .4 . ..•&•-,• • . , gt • k ise' • ; /- 1 09, 1 . • •• - • t 4 4 . t :'5••• • -1., - . ••, • ..„, , . 4 .. :.,. , ui• ~.. :•: 4 .., , 4,1.- - - • 1,.. =- •• •• . , ... ,•", , _ • .t ro l i e • , ••• ''• *•. ma: ,--.., .•; ''; : ' ~ , ' , , • ' .4 . 4 '`?"' ,- ' • ... - - '''' : e,sif . . • oivi. ~,..r.lO . .. 4 . • itiik' - ' 4 1'...‘ y ; f' • , . t .,, . ... 4 } , , .f,, 4. . 0. - .1. . ~, Ak,, -, :401- - Al. sett Aett . 7 ... ~,,,, _„ d a ti , • : ••••• - V ''''t• '• r . ' • ' '% - ' • -,/ '‘ : 1 / 4 4 - . ;!4 , . ~.. , .',, a '4 •-"•`- • -.1 -- • ...? !,..-:. mr'lla :: of ...ea' '' • • -1•- • ***"** • i 1 : 44 ' • ' - - - • • • 4 6 ' , .• • : ' ' ', j. ,' ~,,,,' ,-..` *" ..,: , •• - • r i. .:;-' - 4 " 4 • 4 • • -4- 4 ' t I , ~ ..• , .:0 . . _ ~ . • ~- ~*#'o.o. * C-J-.g." r t•-• Pr' """"i-. , -",. ' . .yruntmomegi .. -- .• • viG• .- . .- -, , •. 4 .A . PS . 1 $ . sls. ..$ : , *. ' . • 4' $ • N '$ $ -. 4 itik N^. 4.180. , ~ ‘!.- fi .i•* I. - ~/...• - ' ter , ...get, !=kilit, - ' . : . . 4 , 4 1 ~,,... : ~. .... ~ , - t J..; ..,: . ~. • •,, , :,t, , . • ' • - " • . - • . • Ito r io,4 •a - . •-•-• .-, , t. „o . . 4 . .. ...- - . • - r -- a 4 • aim • i . • (it , , I.lll'bklAti, PA4L441411r1). ' ' **ha le • kiii• ---,•pc, l 5.," - '."• ' '' 9 „ . Nr i" , . , 4 .1 ~ i .!•,, , • . '", ~ is kisatletw tolt . .• ' ..''' .' • •, . • ••,'' 4 , , . .‘ . • ) , I , ' .• c J.PAIre. 1 . . or` . . -........-• • z ''''''•-. • ..,',,, ' ,A. .. J a; '1 '... II. elfilF . 4 ~- '. 1' ... • 4 )liV i' • #• .' ~f raf •r• • , . • - 1"4 I,* . . 7 •• • laipertatwe Meted' notlsz or I.OaDO, MASCO 1. , , Ahoy Estimates if i evel f -, . :.: • ... • 0 -t'. '2 1 1 r , . ~'i, , : ow : i . 41 . 164 r, d r, ~..,., . , ~.. s .t i ! . sig . tiawt , 0 , 1 , ~,,,,i...7nav • ti - a , .... • •4 o I • 4: - • Ti o Msrriuis of .Douglas, anti the Kettle . f 0,004 7 . _.. ese.. - .----.. !Friend wee a . ....iiiil ^ ". r , . .w. , ._ ~ , .Pt, •. ili.‘ ~. ; . ,.. . 0.. thi c, , :74,7Z 0 i :. . • r_ .. Ark _iiii~, ..., . 4,.. , ,• od (toss,' were sworn and took therrieatv.. '41114•--' '7."llllll'fierifrger long* W I ler - "CV, , „ Alia . ~v - ... e e.. I , , , -.. • ... ilea . . ete t.. -7 17, 10 ; k 4, , 7,7. , .. 77 . ~ , • , ,f O. . . , . 1, ...„,„ . ~. . . , c,,, u •1t.el were heard at considerable lengthi respect!. • r -• • ' '‘•! *tits 1 --.514.- • Zl - 10; s ' Kit • fi the Appeal CAOSP, Nathaniel ~.C iLlYteene ts •- , slbeigto.elmstoell ti k r i s°l lo ßialli ht ettlitk '. 4 7144 .4 . Ir. c',.. .., 1 i l' il i silig .'. ‘ :: ', An i i ii , ,t .. ei l l ito % ' ‘ ll4 , 4ll.ol4 . o 4lloiiiiiii itt : : ... Ala , , ' O, ", ,--, PI, . :( 0' :(-, : l' ,• ke fig . Altrir. "P Ceeilia Wren and others , vii. Mr. • ucrjeaat ;ti 4 „ oath the motion of the , ... . 1, . _., ~%:.. :),1,... , . ‘,.. ,them.., mot loitt*„..assironip, 4, .. iiti.,l„, , , , ~ ; lie ..... . , „. and Mr. Iticherd.en, for the Appellant, at __,• .. . 0 . 00 . 4. Ho wee aware " .. •,'; ►..'.' ••, e 2. ,;'...., , ,',.. ~ . ~. i 10 • se i nsett 4 ,- 1144 .: s o ls ol i , i s . .„., , , •• „. c • -:- , 4 :tr .' ;• .'l%' : 4 .• ' lt . , . °l ; t : ' ;v: ''.• . ' ...-• g o reitly, as lender, fee the Respondent& F • 1111111%1Illithe had no diapeslttistiA„ . • - .17:114 "`. 4• . ': c or i o ia in .-osscorttie *.; ':.•,,, . • - i l k .•• . . • iii : . • e t . . , 1 • .., „ . , hearing to take place to.nmrrow. . , t4tet ; •.•• ~. i 4t: • , ... '' '' ,o " ''( • ' DUBLIN PETITION& .:. -., 40 ',..,... f.- • .atig.* ' Y j I; •1E . 0 As.• I ' . .'. ; . l i. A . ' siir Übe ' * teenteeiOn and the •• ''' :!-• • - .:,-,..-- -- Ala, o ll :L. . le ' if i t t i "l 'i 4 * , -s '' 4, - - 'the '4° .IF ~' * : ' .. i The Duke of CUMBERLAND Pta."4o l . e a s 4 ,i„.,,,,,,a ii ; ~ ..t. , , ,, 1, u di nderstandlei , ,-, 1' , _„ . ,... i. e iMpe e • ' , ', l a., - i't-ted to a i t e e iteid• — • , , . ',. 4 , I ' '; :.... :4 . -'llOl . 31 1t. t t : : . ' lasi , ... kill+ i i. t:,.. 7 , . , , : . r . I:i.it , i 0 ,1 ).. ~ • " tr . . • titian from the Protestant Inhabitants 0, e.. a is., I .. .., the sca . 1,7 .ta .....,....„ . ~ . .. -5- 1.... 40 , 4 .. , 4 1 Ik • . s ec , Fat 4 ~- , t tinedr - , f . , ' ~. • - •. I 1,,i1 County of the City of Dahlia against the Cattier:: 0 "lat r_a oa Z7_, t v is a in. ~ $ -....-) x *1..4•.:, -!. 6. 7-7, •, .2,1 v; ""H 4- ..." - ..r• 7 , .- :, - 4r.tmsp— ~ ,• , ,-. .- -- . A , Tir' ,- , - - . # 11.; Claims; fee* ekg. me" also ORO to .. the same .Iliect 7 .,..... 7 "!... .. - ..f,.. - .''. % -. 2 , 1 4 1t5. .."1" • ' ' '''' ''" ' f' . t.2. P . . t .t 4 . L A - ' *44 i .-- ' ,' • r e ''i g „ . .* . 4 9 u • • Gram, Ju n,ef Dtth hi t , . . n ...._____• l; 7 .., - ~,.:, i‘....,..6. ''...tlirvsl-Tm7;"•••,%,••••.*•••,- !/Hiding auk riacte t ' , A .T ot t.z,j4,....tilin., ~,,,.. .... ~ . 1 ,,... , i, , , t ~ . ~,,,. ~, . , .1440: . .0101 r ' ,'. ' . ''..... . 1. . • ...., :: , ' :45 %.: 7 " , , . Ir.. , ;.."*...° ?it • c . . , , ~ , ,t . . ' •. • , 0 , 4 i • fp, itot id -woolen alsepresespain,. - - • to 4 E .. le u e v e ; l e er i, seeeee tiii %, - .'. .. . o p . ..... „ giros a ... 6ti to i .t . ~ ,. . 1, 0 0 1 0 , . t . ipr ....= . i tate ' .. ;. .. ) „,e,.,%- . _, . •-•-,,,,,. i t , V ae Corporation of the City of. Dahlia i • • root ► rild „ diet. -' •' - , I .of the Cerittitutiol set a *Wien vile evil aide - y*ll *- '. •" ' • '* • ' ..•; .. . _ t h e M hurt, "Al Trailers of the same againstPle i ~ f • ' FINANCES . o. '. ' : A ,* .by Mr. Zeiss, toileist-,Xtfkin dip endre - of lPf 'till '''' •'' :.ti 1i 1 ' Vat 4 1 *. • the Exclusive Privileges of the, bait Thor ...yin rontinuartre of ICOBLLOFL of the InttfillQUPAl 'their , Petitions, • lie ‘ Alige.nt 'the ' * Pkts•littnildeii i; •b . tVr lL .,•4,..,_ l, ;•, r• . . „ -..r i rT , ; ma, ,„„ ‘ ,l 0 . / •• : • , , . gave ware, that on Wedoesday he w 411141 m''' l l - • lett% "to whom Ise het cottoned, did not; - be*. . roteetent, . koe costeoll •-' - :erg !rn IS. briia Company. i These l'etitions being read, were severally erde red ;•diee thellloase :sisituld - resolve itself I nta'a Commits ever, ample* to isser,i,lted the Papists had Made ' eittieltion dt ancient a ••'i , . ..filfeillilit , ‘,'• / • la 17 . e on the tehle. I teoroCtite-wirole-Hoese, to take 101 6 •eolldderatiek, use of the itidulgede s e ' ifiesi ' eletdsed :towardit. ' 1 inyalfi i iitth e . pelipleln.: . • J /keg • titloi sp4;".". ; Itc Fria of RADNOR. presented two Petitions IlbtO 460. Of the Finanaal a G reat etit'del , 1 them, sod the new pileiteges tbey then .aegulied,'l 'lb 'and In aii:ogitaiiigistifito - at 0- to ii.,,c06- . ~ flom the City of New Sarum; one of which was On Ate motion of Mr,'S. P. G 11,A NT, 1 a ecipy of Ito rise iii. their demanda, to Regiment their strengtiti. - . 4 tint is thill abflensei th Maio' 41110 of pd.; ' . from the Corporation thereof, in fa/60r of the Cell e 1 the indentures mitered into by tite as s Za c tu e ssa i t t : 4 , and itrershrate the' t eisertiorrs for, the purpoie: l ol end' etat i stige.' frldriiiie II of the dist' thwarter of the East • India Company's Chartered i t h e .bgi et employeg th i eniej e 44o o; ' ernecrinielisLing their Alienate_ ebiect-tbi . 06 " . . sons ' lheN ti ibe l 'ilre 4 '6e4ii *Mali lead Pre!:' Privileges.-Ordered to lie on the table . • the Officers remplortiritreoirriog silver, tin aooont l'paratioii of Ireland from Great Maio.--The to friir st f o t t fittiatOtee; ho, ";Oat Sitelnd f lbenCar 1 A few private Hills were orought up free* She attic) Ituarber`of Hanoi& 'granted for issuing B ` h--k---.3- whole Cettielic body was *thus,.itigusatised as tial- Use sffit' , :tessf molii 'frail . dlssenlion - *a& 7 Commons, and recd a fi rst time. • •7: - Noßs s from 1707 its the present time, and tithes: : tors to the c oustit a t i oni . 11 " no „ eat to an , thid ,- anao - .4 at •.. a ga p i ca oid logeotuo Huniarri but , ; ' t The Local Tokens Bill passed through a Comity.. p a reysi':were ordered to be laid before the House.. - of evidence in support . of ' so grave an accusation:-..,'whitili f noiti 4 Efilitekt no iOusit: l l' great.'ineastirt : • , tee of the whole House, and was reported withent- 1 .. , • Mr. gANNING presented a Petition from the The Noble Lord oppoilte'lqieW , , as well as himself 'OP onqualifidd . contesitton w e Raveled cerildnit • , any amendment. - ' rip Owiiera of PrerPools against the adisission or that• the last rebellion .tia Ireland' was not ti• Ca- . agalnat dielnill and in della,* df a .Ciitholle hie, '.• The other bills upon the tilde, ,all private s :Awe . ditto built shipping Into British Ports with the pri- tthotierebellipn that it Vials entirely.. politital, and rarchySitirit was Carried bre prodigious majbrizi.. i. ",, sespectitely forwarded. -Adjourned till to•tilliKevir. 41 :10 / Englialfships. He *looted it to be his In. . partiaoted in rebellion , Catholics and Prot toots withadt ,in i'Dk.t of felur handred *idea: He trusted I , . _42:,_...-: , 4 .-• - „.,:- toste0114•• that these , with the other' 'any re distinction . The deel delis of Per•t the Peillaitterie of Great - 800 lila Iretedil Ben ) • • ROUSE OF COM MOM% • .1* " " owe same sebjeet, should be referred to the Com. dement were vouchers to the truth this stateittATheitate mid idept‘ tie same yell; ii . Allied. to .011 , , , Mr. M. A. TAYLOR btought up a Reptliftrele ratites en the Bast India Company's Charter. The that Parttament whkh during . the: cnittits,qce ef . t fi ll:lor'whiNer lie - ks f lated an etpeti )ill 1 its tbift'Oes l ; ' . .. the Biistol Election Committee. In this it was Right Boa. Gehdemae also presented a Petition , rebellion, a 4 bait before and iftei liOidiie WO- 1 , servitieit .161 Cenditellon and,Ck prosperity, 'dr. , stated that the Committee having met, it lettet was hike die Cerrien, Tanners, and Shoemakers, pray. porting a Roman, bathetic college at litYideth.-- I tbb 4 it was to contradict esperience, Indtel,' I co l -ereired from Mn. Daly, the Member, in which 'he log the raped of the Leather Tas. The two Peti- I No &mist the Catholics were endaged in great num& , 'appear the7eetholltur devoid of common . sense, . to . stared himself to be unable to attend in his place . time wetre•dfilered to lie on the table. 1 bees is that insurrection, but was this atirpristng whe' apprehend tliiis, after •Iteing 'lovil:eiplieprivatidel ( ''. .' from indisposition. A medical Gentlemen (De. t, • • • • A The Order of the Day was then read for resuming it was katswo that therformed so lirge a Majority of '. thbit leiyalti .. eourd vatilsh andel; aeystem of Jodi i , , Dick) was examined at the bar of the Ileum, as to ty a dj ourne d d e b a t e on th e the inhabitants of Ireland? . But he ' might safely ! and ilisetilftk. 'With - v*44i its die question of pot • the health of Mr. Daly. Ills evidence teh fi reted the ADJObaNED DEBATE ON THE CATHOLIC refer to the period of die Preach binding hi Bantry ! 'Meal pniier l ihe would sky, that ii lied been iltßitt . *: intelligeute previously received ; and, on the motion QUESTION. . Bay, for practical and' irrefutable proofs of the giien to tie" ; .wheel the „LefOlotetes indeediver. - . . of Mr. M. A. Taylor Mr. Ddy *as excelled for Sir 3. NEWPORT having moved the resumption loyalty of the Catholic body, and their devotion ` p itted them ' to sr4olft progwty, ft gaeik aim, thee : , non-attendant/ on th is day,' and discharged from of the debate, rose and spoke in substance as fol. to the common cease. They then contributed ' very :means, ritiqulting power; , 'Ott:tbs . /fig:sate touschisik; • 4 4 , fuither attendance on the Committee. lows := -If this question .had come under cool& materiel assistance to the ling's troops, although .on : . r tidittAt petit of tlia , te . .hole bett tif i t i si t 1 -. wits" • - • : S lieent ONSLOW presented a Petition Medi die ; deration,, attended by the same circumstances with • ' swath of leirtand sfr , aie then in a state of organr. - ,' 4: ifeesse Wile. 41eMffi _an psi_ .. , Demers, Shoemakers , &c. of Guildford, .wrissag'"whiels it was markell in the late Session of the lasj. 'On t. When _. 4 is.. ,ihs - Clark( ?hut. wan! Mi t :. - - 44* er * - . „' . *. the Leather Tos.--Oroced to tie on . tho Ro_lov - --'- ----- Itarttanssalt, - 111r1Badk1 not hate fall It* * Irg - .• editfitiorythg - large badlet of tettr i. timat `Woo* reidir . , would hesitate to (leek*, Mr. Alderman Al KlNs'Prellented a ley . It l Poic him to adi for the attention of tile ouse, but . fellow subjects; he would ' recomnrend to them.tbe ' that fatTgreater danger, if danger really .ezlitej, '..: . from the Weymouth Committee, which was ordered I wOuld.have contentedly left it to the impression of ' perusal of a sermon preached by Archbishop Sharpe, was to be found l ii this ' privilege of nomioatingi . I to lie on the table. 1 11*st:teach of his Right Ron. Friend (Mr. Grattan ) 'ln 1700, before the House .of Lords. T h at 'poSsessed by 'Sail .i than in permitting . 1 I A Message from the Lords announced to the! : andto that.ar his Hon. and learned Friend (Mr. '; learned Divine bad there observed, that when the; a few to become ilitiesselves nominees. What could ' ' ; - _... ;, __ __ - _!..... "- At. _i! -1- . -II --i -I I.- 12.-4....1.-•.. ' . rgea against a one proportion of too innainuints f these islands; charges, %spitting disaffection and ; stance or of the Council of Lateran, hi would choose as objectionable is that of th e - Vale" 11'11111;4n; •. 1/ . reasonable propentitlea, and ushered into the world t *thee to enquire whether. any of those doitrines, ! Which did the same think. For • several . genial* . rithout either inviting or admitting the possibility of ~ iihich in their (hoary are ebnolious, have.beeo car.,, Ireland Was , the victim of not eojoying, the bins*. n ininfediatte reply. It beeline necessary for him, : tied. tato practical mention during the 'present iof Engilth laws, whiCh were 'Confined to their ad. ! .. , ,• • Iterefore, in that place, to refute such atrociois . age In any Catholic State la Europe. It • was . ministration tb what was called the pitie. 14r Joh* aluustshis,* and contradict aspersion., as ground. ! worth while to• consider, .whether *there was any , Datis le his golden little volume, hied well de. . ass to fact is they were mischievous in ten. " particular nation, which, fromits clrcumitancesand ' scribed the State of Ireland undet that system. Rik atty. Re held in his hand i charge delivered ' situation, might . serve to furnish an ezampli and - conjured . the Rouse et length to abolish this second y ~ti light Reverend ' Prelate to the Clergy ot .in illustration, is reterebce to the present . goes- and remaining pale, the . benefklal,ebeCts of whil l. . i is diocese, in which impbtatiOds that, appeared lion to ourselves. his Right itonoorable Friend, he cottfidestly antidpited, would not .fail - shah o him. to be abominable *were - roundly appliedl who sobmitted the prolosition ender consideri.;.those whiekresulted from the First exension ta a the Roman Catholics of Inland. - That Revereod't thro„ , had alluded to. the Condition of -Hungary. .. the inhabitants of that Country of the advinteges o , Writer, hi the canna of this address, asks 66 DOIS i.arkill was, indeed, ittngether O case in' poinf l ,! British justice. He trusted Hat t they would lock s ,' :1 ,my man emplay, on his private Conalt;na,: these sad. *ell deserved the attention of the House. Re•• net at the partial wishes or interests of the PetitiOn.. rhos he thinhadisalbcted to his interests, and whe, - • recollect e d.. that when Switzerland hail oeen cjt cited : ersi but take an enlarged tie* of, the _right, tilt, . . le knows, wield rejoice at hilt disgrace and rain in ; as Affording evidence applicable' to thisquestlon, - it ! claims, aid the interests of fn . . keeplitg is ft. Whit was this, but 'an unequivocal lnsibuitiel, 1 . Was replied, that, .althoUgh the argfithent might . and - Aiding up to the spirit of the veld:eopsti.ti* .„, • . i , • - hat the whole Whelk body in Ireland 'WPM trlikiled in respect to small „States, it was not equally i dectrine, milli ottadatari . 4,. ma* orgalsbio‘oisiffi .. ors in theft hearts ~sad dispositions, 'to the G 0..; Mist, whenapplied .to large commune d. Hun. I,4orentos jesittiqui. ... 1 ~ ~ , roreatebt of the cootits7i But lest any dotihts !giry.flteu •Was a :podfacus and 40in - site eMpire ;,, • Mr. WELLEALltirrOtilt, diouig mast as to the Reverend Prelate's intention ' - i ker inhalataoti anis:tooted to the•-, number of 04.11'4 that, Couilderint the it'll% • ~ his accusation was directly' made in aoOther pore, edVidni, and bad e heen divided: fOr ag es 110 eon. I hell/ In the_9oe,flierit - .o, ‘ •. . tort ihe.r0,4406, . if the charge and he did think, that the attlosid.'; tendibg Noss. ' . Vat Lutherans and 1 vifOti,„ were lin whldikholtobdin,riardlotheg*lnttryibe *yogi* . . . .• 1 would versions of dovernalteot would lists beep judieloolelinp i t 74 4 :gather, to eve (hi fdikit, i _etid• the it rheenmitli to sirs teak," i tillittit 41411` '. - ly exercised spa & Mali wldelt -the lidetabin .41 Ca Ile maths deisiatirs ' •leo4 gm i so iiiiiidt..iiikeibilladi iii.Mblili il . . , . .. . •.:.‘- - - - . . , . • • •.. . . .•• • - • - •.- * " . , - . • ,__ . • • ... ... , ....• . '. . • - '''.....',"; '' '; - ""•-•" .I. f '.• ' 1 ...".. . i . ~ . •,. .. . , ~.. ...... . ' • • - ' - •• . . • . . . .. . ...,. ~ . . ~...,:, .. ~. .. -.....,... . . , „ „.... i • , •