The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-14 00:00:00

- _ ~, ~- t r , +►_ ' •,if ..."' • 1,01., •. ..• , 470'1. lc'. , 7;•,. , 7 : 1 . it . e 164.147, •< ' ;• _•/k a t.: :'-'; . 1 ' nj 4 rtt i . :l . . P "I " - • ,~ eisit 1411., • I ‘‘. 111EATRE: THIS EVENING will be peeeeni cr...ie 4 Opera. entitled. 11. BARSIERF. DI SIVIGLIA. 1"...t1 et the r4r4 T Act. a Div ivertment. alto' THE 141 I he toff , ret” I th , ' Ballet of HE SIEGE OF TROY. composed by M. Iteasi. riff kTRIK-NOYkL. If kYMARICZT. WI; : ; PRESENT EVENING. July 14, 1807. 11. w be peeee.steel. a Cetilcky. call 4. Via POOR GENTLRMAN. Umiro ."A•et tiatel. Mr• ; 01'ap...4, Mr. F a wcett.. To otch Will br addt-d, •he linl-squa Twiedy TOM THU;4I3. le 'von'', the TrAguly Hamlet ; after which, The awe S.l l er• Mails? be P" .clueed, a New Melo-Drama, called, F,eto.st. VAUXHALL. e ider IfisPatmate of nil Rlyal Highness t! Naos of WALES. rro.moar,OW, Wednesday. July 15th, will as ;31v4t) GALA, ern F RE WIRES. Vatimien 3‘.--004:1 pia at Stwen. Flat C.,tscert totters Dl -I , S pRE,F.N:FiVtNING. Tuesday. Inly 14. aLc PC% gin 4, -.re • FaURTH LECTUIE en the r - iTIII.IC :IRE ..f the Hi) %. %NT !MM. In Women eh • ibucli.arlinn.- Earl!). of iliarrine, *a aa onlattoi anis. it, presen. Limit*. the &Am i on b e oda. and the action al Galvanism. To.k.se the Inaba a 1 asusais store after riaaab. ex- II ipart• J. B Fes* ila icor► la most elonpelea4ly allenriod to. DILACILOT LORD NELSON. FStila. ISOtEnI.I. and CO. vesperal* 111 aequonat the Ralekorthata and the Public, that the PAINTING al the DF.A CH of LORD NELioN it re . woe ft in Mr. InVISN their Mouse, No. 9v, Cheap. Oa, rh. i is non exhibdin g Saaaan t olian at, UK Zils.aring 0;1 continue to be to. . V 3 / 4 , 3 iimhed fnr Mr. ll•vies, ■ttt admit the Ewes v vtioll an Co N,__ iIoGARTHS SIGIS,NO:MA - - - - - -- FT His cekebritm Pt,,:xuA wa. a short tittle seal is 111 Chnetiee, 'or fent Invidr , e A t:J r -n4tand from it, h. Jr. SAW.:, n publAlled far Nee. JYDELLeii4CO. Clbegi,34o, pnce 10.. Ed prouts ep . A PHU N TlCF.—Wanted, an A PPR E NTICE. is via 1001(SI.LLER a•. 41 I'.VIIONIUtr m the Welt aof To. a. For partcuLies, apply to lth George Re. A Paternoster :An Ober: Man, oho otters used . T Me ed to the above trade. i o w u teller. po be SOLD as 01.1-Estatdi‘heal and •v. ',able NEWMAPER, itt et the iar g iu ~ Taal toles in hio kivisms, ash s tlesirobte print,no iron. 47, by Isuir. (postage paid). ta 4. L. at the Peobeffice. IoNERAL LORD LAKE.—The Engraving hoe, a P.cti.re paitital in ledta. bl Mr. PLACE. an I Mover b• .klaj.,r OuielPl.rwree. - etiog &sera' Latt.., and ''. C0i..014 Lake Ili the SAO* of LaMetti. at to • point is i n . atm..: ii ..htis mew dim U him. , :uit&l•d 41, ' , over. b‘se Lt i Araby Is. rem I. 116 P• 04.41. II U. .ts pubtsbed and 1.14 by Edgard Or ne Iterstever end 0........ tea. Cog and Loyal Vastly, litia4-etteet, the 0 r or erook WAIL E real JA P AN BLACKING, made by DAY „ ~,d invalualhle Compeoition, nab ▪ usual .metr o gnalluives the wood williant let Week ever vheld, of et& nem' iar nourishment to the leather, rill not I go finest linen. is porialegiy tree from any unpleasant and will retain it- .:rtuen in ang digitate. bold, Melo by Dar a d Ma•tm, at the hianuf.4oo, , High Retli' s b F. Dun No 7, Tamtoak-atreet 65, Swallow -sweet; Pt.el, Nn. I, Fisch-lane; the .rso : fixitmakers. Perfume t, au4 thlinect, in the Metro Ws, and in every Town throughout the Unitise Kiegeoo, 4144 W males, Pries Is. 61. each. CAUTION RESPECTING GAS LIGHTS. ‘l7 ELLS I sacrifice every priwote advantage of Two P TENTS ftw .n Invention which ork4 ~‘ iabriur, And is inane thotimad pounds . • whiles I Issoui..ly a nd pencil:ly wa-t dae pr..teLtien of Psrliassent, d.wle the FRUITS OF MY LABOUR among thou. ands o' indistduels, of all classes; diMotiourabla forestaller I's now starting up, To ROB THE PUBLIC of the bane. It. humid for them...they ales endanger the live sad pee. ymy of their netshbuots. Died by many isroitare widens that hsp .1s rii ignemetlnfringers, I think it my dusty. AGAIN TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC, as Id."' in a l l my Gx- Pau►ewts, for Gas explodes like gunpowder, but with the Pa ts Apparent., neither caretessness malice can do harm. Li the percent, the public can only guru at what I risk and reties for the country I hut IN DUE TIME. I trust, this of Parliarnent, the equity of the Law, end the rnr of the Nation, will avenge my cause, Aitth is non ca:ee of Britons. F A WlNSOK.lnvintuir 04 Patentee. 9Y, and W, Pall-Mall, July 11, IN)?. P. E. The Shares in the Notional Light end Heal Company "°'' 'Ohne N (but from the late rapid dernerul, they amnia advance bOl. pet Cent.) at Messrs. Osmoses and ; Sir )4. Blexha.a and Co. OreceshoraA•street ; and at this Office N. I To pr e vent the miesure of crowd, by several hundreds "'"seams coming to rise Leettne, the Experiments, &e wial veil twice every Wednesday, ale, iron tight till holt-past N'ss ; an/ front - rim till hall-past Dessau &Peek. .1 his will Nil file COlfenleaq a early and late, of NNW and distant '•ut ... RO‘IATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR. (the Invention of Mk. lien. , sad brought by hie 7 ... r simprorentecit% ice the higliett perigee:in) is mowed si"i : 31 fl Ay Thiness and William Huey, Chemists,Chemists, l/ 4 0 - rm. Veralile perfnesed Lignite. March is tot.:posed of axis ruiii.entreted Viateer. Jo4notl whit lbe Ilt•et Pe rs ' llll qua-. ,spnisp7f,gappous itinrseptes, ostap be kept uhimpaired iskinste, and lin any mud Of Mete, Peugeot rdo.r teolefa it extremely grateful and 'dewy in lleed'imh'i F :Einv, and to all places of Peidia Resort, as Theatten, ' 4 IM , of Joatice. &c as it eintoseraas the had effals of heat- Id and feel sir, and is the hen Antidote agWnst the infeftin enitaigious Dismiss. R. there're mimes epurrout imitations, under the mine and °° " l4 nsntes, soma of teh sett arc injuriously tejoreseost. rt as mt vrementr, the pu'ille are outwitted to obterre, that the 2 " T and William Henry, Manchester," are . On each stamp, to oautocalot which is a capital Tae 4f' , :hatte firitit of Vinegar, tete c 'is gd. (sump in. i• sold, wholesale and letail. BAytcy and Blew, 5, rro- we ia sew -.1-eet, th e only Ageo in Lonrho's authorikyl by th• "'"" ua. be dad. Simone Rime, a t (;.ita, sulver. ""." 1 "1. Ciirest &e. Also, }HENRY'S CALCINItH to se.ttle% at to. Gil. and larger, with glass stop , 4 t 41 . sack i litUr names being on the stantini • - . - • • -.. , g ° :I. ' 4 l, Afar.' 41 d ..i, i \t r t 4 14 fts i yi...:. . t 1 f) iet,,y,,, ... ~ r * ) 0.• er .....7 4 4:4P <:g t I t o •- ~..) . 2 . i . ‘ , r • ' . 4 ,----.....--- .. ii. , _ _.____-_- —— _ ~...iiii PRICt cIXPENCE. peace of Ireland, and increasing the defence of the empire, he must protest egainst a system of d re 3 hostility ; he must pronounce, as one of the •nost unwise, impolitic, dargerous, and reprehensibie tempts, that which hlintsteis had lately made a which they were anxious to propegst ne—er. • that the people of this iiihntry had ti ' , lly end de terminedly decided agai• t the fort ex ension of constitutional rights to th Catheives What ! was it even politic to tell a great proportion of the peoss pie ot the sister island, at tie voice of Parliament, the voice of the country, was not only adverse to any present measure of relief, but had declared their decided and irre.dcable intention to refuse .and oppose :uch a mots I f, by chosen and weenever • proposed ? He would ask the House. •V SOUS a system of Governm nor coati emit wit :he hopes held our, and the promees which, At • .e period of thelhaion, were understood by the people of Ireland; With respel to that measure, ha had eves asserted, that the Catholic Qumran wet not distinttly- cow. ended ; his opinioa was, that upon that head no piedgeeme (waded s hi. tessimetay- was, that none . was offered. Yet. could any men. without ear of contradidion, get up and assert, that it was not the general feeling et that tierind ; that it was not the enmnion and uniform exwaation. that the cause, of Is eh discentent. serf the means of insuring Irish tranquil, v, would be c t mly and liberally dice cussed e. she United Parliament. I hat in that sober, enlightened, and unprejudiced assembly, the damns of the Irish Catholics would be investigated by men evertor to all those unhappy prejudices, sad abevg the reach of those local animosities, •Arhieh have so iong and so de2ply distraseed t.: it u..happy country. Could it then be imagined that in that very United Pal liament. men would be heard, within so short an interval, argteng even against the discussion of the Catholic eleimi, Jecla•ing that no change of cir ms• ince, no suggeotio sof policy, DO arguments 4‘ , 4 wisdom and improvement of time, ceuia mitre • t'.ern to vote tnr that relief, wince. ale tnough not deep pre-nised, was generally expeae ed ? WAS it to let pre owed, that even those who were aetwe in supporting toe measure of Union, en the ground of brier ging the taiscussion of Irish grievances before the impartial consideration ot the Unite/ Kingdom would, when those mai sures were *dually et..meted to One considera tion of the Legislature, be the most he'd in decl tries th it decided hostility to tie din- • cotton, in describing the penal statutes as the fundamental land-mark , . of the connitotion, which it wa• toilet! with danger to overthrow. and et terse r finally declaring their unalterabie decision, and that of tne country, never to grant their relaaa girth to the Cathode subjea, at any time, or undo/ any circumstances ? This was neith r proper or cm ic language to gold to any subject of any free state. Ic ad free Governments there should at least he Allowed to every description of sub jea. the right of repeated contideretion of disa -04,0„, to which he might he subjected. And la a country mob fv outs. where muses operate MOTT StT • :FIT to peieduce a eueconion of systems and a ,u.tioo of Coesesels, this right should is* in its fullest and most undiminished exercise. lie had only to appeal tit s Noble Earl ( Wesunoiree land), for a striking exenarliticatiow of this posi t on, . hen measures for Cattiolic relief were, io the same Sersion of Parliament. troth refused end care tied. daring hie gove:Ament in Ireland. Grant for a monism • let to releeis the Cheholltr from their &tab . -heel was at uses moment in •eteedirests was it prudes in their adversaries to say, one refusal has anise not from any tempo/ay objection. not from any seezoedie cy. either of policy or rewire cite curns:ances, it has been founded, and well anr.ti , nue. onfixed, irrevoeahle and immutable principhs Warther such declarations were under any circunsa stances to bs justified, he weuld not then contend ; I hut of this he was certain, that they neither suited the age iii which they lived, nor corresponded with the events which they witnessed. To refuse a b ten, might at some periods h • attended with little difficulty, but to obsenetely oppose concession might in tae end prove destructive. The present was a subject of which he found it impossible to divest himself, as every day's experience convinced I him of its necessity. He therefore seriously called upon their leerdslaps to ri sect. From the Appear ance of that day hr prinumed it would be the last time of his addressing them for the Ses. sion. They had only to appleciate the value of national unanimity, to cnntemplete the state of the world. and the relation it bate to their coeutry. They were now called upon to legislate as met in the crisis of the Ernejia's destiay. It was yet in their power to recover the good winds had been los, or perverted. although it would be no longer the te,o:: of spontaneous eiTectioe, yet by t rang now promptly . • they wt.ii:d he considered as sincere beetle :tors, amid eisteled ro national grati tude. But although it appeared to him, th.tt this was the fitter tituta•Nlt Co: use Yarliamet.t to prac tise braefieence, jet he cnii.idered it as the most improper period for the Catholics to demand it : Still let that be no a-guniret for legislative (Asti asecy. nor b t their landahie fro beerance impede tee Parliament from the liberal extension of pole :ft nts and tights to our fellow subjeas. Were to , Catholics of Ireland even subjected so these cruel, sangeinary, and disgraceful statutes, uu 'or which they torrehey suffered, their couditien would he prefer able et an alliance with the enemy , ;t the won!). I.tt them, therefore, listen not to the promises of France ; and promises have and will be held out, Such condua was the charalleristic of that policy m. hick has degraded and enslaved so many kingdoms, or. the Continent ot Dump.% it was not the military weakness of his eriesnicc that the Despot of France wished to ascertain ; is was riot to the extent of their fortincations or the strength of their walls, his vigilant observation was direted ; his first question was, in what consisted their prin ciple of disunion t And the prisaicel answer he nefortusetely found is every Government of the 'l' LI ESD A Y JULY 14, 18 7 PliihttlAL PARLIA.WENT. IiaIUSE OF LOKOS-.11.11. 4 va1m , 13. The F.nrl of Bristol and Lord Northeie took the oaths and their seats. The Flo/Isethus adjourned during pleasure; and upon the re-entrance of th. Lead Chancellor, Mr. Hobbou.i., Colonel Bastard, Mr. Dligdale, and severAl other Memisers, brought up the Ihree Milli n Exchequer Bills Bill, the Ont VliDion and a Halt Exchequer Bilis Bill, the Pitrlsh Apprentices' Bill, and a number of private Bill..—They were respedivsly read a first time. STATE OF OUR MILITARY DEFENCE. Lord SILAtOUTH rose to put a question to his Noble Friend (Hawkesbury), whom he then saw is his place. On a previous ceenhig he had given intimation of his present intention. lie wished hi be ineorrami by his Noble - P fend, whether tlh•re was in the contemplation ot iiis Majesty's Goverii. tient, any measure cauneded with the military de famer-the kingdom and whether it was inter.!.: I to extend our military estahlistuntut prophrtiooably with the growing danger ? It was impassible for him, or i:,jced tar any mail to look on inattsntire to public measures, much less t those of naaoital defenee, when he refilled upon the nature of the intelligence which every day, nay, every bane., was furnishing us with from the Coatinent ot fairope. He was sure his Noble Friend would see, that he put to him a question, in which he was join.d both by the feelings ~f Parliament and the Country, ami he had I:hereto% to hope, that the answer he ehr.old reteivi• whuid be gratitying and explici!, as well to ;le nature of the measure, as so the early sad tired time at which it w. ui.t he submitted to the consid.wation of the legislature. Lord HitWl‘k;dtiliftr felt atsnred, that his Noble Ft tend (&drnouth) wAs eittaared by the sislimt and laudable aasiety which lit professed. He had tea acquaint him and Clair Lhristiips, .bat since the accession of His Majesty'; present .stulis• ters to office, the whamy brawls sit our sets'- - t, and the best mes is of augmenting the national 'etetice, engrossed no .mate portion ot their lime and "ma.. tion. There were reasons which stringly prevented him from eat ring s at le present moment, on a derail of the measures which finisters intended to propose, or up,in the -.uses which prevented them from making any previous corn:nun:cation to the House. He bad, at present, only sit•Shberve, that either a notice, connected with that question, had bees alre44y, or woald, iii the course of the es' ~ hog, be made in another place. (Alluding to tine no ties Riven by the Chancellor ot the Exclisquer in the lines, of Commons.) The Earl of StIFFOLX took the opportunity of re. curnug to ensue ap.nions which he had mi Q ua If N ivea on the Detente of the Country. He had ta take credit tar part ot that advice, its good effeels b. ing acknowledged by most mhitary men, particularly in the ereetiiin of Martel!o rowers He wished still to owes* upon unit Leerriehipe &Le isemewity of having seine internal depots, where the peril ,tion could be speeady arai.a, ou the first minutia of emergency Mr. Mitford. from the customs, resewed an as. count of the duties levied th the part ut London, upon articles of American C.i171 , 71• roe. importei American bottoms, sub erpwas to the Oider of Council of the 27th ot May. AMEHICAN IKZA Y IPIDEIMITY MI.. Earl BA riURS I' rose Le move use seen .d read ing of the Bill, which went to endear:By ilis \lao jecre Government for doing !hat, which, though against law, was still neces •...y and urgent. rid denied that any duties had h . en levied upon articles of American C.nrerce, of .sty higher rate or rivire extensive nature. than what rite dl ijesty was justi. bed 'y the laws *Melt regulred our Commercial Intercourse with 1' o. pan Powers. It was au error to think, that in thus put. mg in farce the c'.auses of the expired at. His Majesty's Ministers were gam ing to justify themselves oinks any pretence of pre. mauve On the contrary. their claim to indult-. oily arose from having been forced. from absolute necessity, as well as a lendable feeling of public duty. to do an aft upon their own respolio. bility, and which, though literally illegal, they were right in supposing the House would ultimately approve. The Noble Lord took a retrospeCtive view of the respettive treaties between this; country and America, and appeared to rest the merits of the present Bill upon the necro.ity to which Yliniso ter; were reduced of *ding upon the declared opinion of Parliament, although the statute had expired ; and most particularly, as In the levying of the imposts, the amount was less than the same articles of American commerce should pay by the other laws which have regulated our commercial intercourse with foreign powers. He concluded with moving the second reading of the Bill. Lord GRENVILLE rose to enter his decided protect against this proposed indem.otication of His Majesty's present Ministers. His Noble Friend had conceived, that if, he proved that no increase of duties was levied under this violation of the law, that therefore it followed, that no blame was im putable to tiose Ministers who acted upon their own responsibility. To prove this inference, his Noble Friend had contented himself by shelving, that the Crown was entitled to levy, upon the articles of American commerce, the same duties as the laws of the country duelled in our intercourse with other foreign States. Allowing the fullest scope to this mode of arguing, it went, if true, only the length of proving, that no money was raised by the Kiog without the consent of Parhoment. h.v. where did it fall short I It fell 'host in proving that no dispe •sing power was assumed by the Crown ; it faded inasmuch as thoup it otijeded decidedly to theeneowstitiitianal levying of mono , . yet it seeniea fully to admit, mat a positive power, equally unconstitutionr,was assumed. of et spensing • and violating the evshlished law of the land; For, by the statement of his No:t!e F;ieud, it must be ri `erred, either that the duties von American 00m mere.- were raised under the provisions of the ex pired Aft, and of course withoutl.gislative consent; pr if raised under the Ads which r- ;Wee.: our inter 'cnurse with foreign powers, the' was a ceir.phte infra:lion of the positive eneftments of our great navigation code, and censeque .tly an assumed an constitutior.al power of dispensing with the law. of the country. But what wts the fad t From the paper Lid upon the Table ul Hous • but a few minutes before his Noble Friend (E .ti Bathe rose, h would be found, that in conseq .eace of the order of the Privy Council, the cissties w. • in creased, end that by a eiererence to I. at aCCoatitt, ' their Lords!iips would ... that then was a small increase of the duties upon the irticles of bark and fl-ur, and a very cruederah: • • o the 4 indigo. Mere then was An end • • the sits - • cis N sMe Friend, that no pox.): as.. • .y Ministers of levying tax-s w;thout the cons "it .of men•.- Upon whet groundi could this claim toe iedemn•ty then rest 3 Was it erns firm w pre - . se dents, up'aos eiers where Parliament have thhught highly proper to indemnity those of whose conchal, thecisei Mega'. the House ceull not but apetove It we; true, Ministers might defend themselves up on this principle, if the lionse could be titisfied with such 4 defence, that, because other Adminis tiAtiens bed broken the law, arsd were bid min 1. then- tore it appeared adviembile to h. o to btuak tee law, and ilitri• ge unon die Conv,prrln, w;•}1 th - • tma hope and expedAtlan of i elentiory But it set!!: duty of the House to go snra- steps fee-, • ther, and to extend .. ?limn in, ..sure it acqui esced in the ince, position Jroch was senght. It had to convince. it slf, whether the breech of the law Since, not fro.a any view of policy, not frem any suggestion of convenience, but from an abso lute, uworeseen, and pressing ne-etsiry 1 In order. chefs:fon, to justify Patti iment to grant, or fti Alejesty'e Gave/aroma to claim, this indent tiou, a necessity must be proved even for a suspen mien of the law, for a remission of ditties direded by the Legislature to be levied, but, above all , for en augmentation of resenne. Relieving, as he did, that the Dies lutien of Parliament, which led to this breach of the law, was not to be defended; in deed, that the a vice which recernmencled it was reprehensible ana criminal, he would conceive it wrong in him not to declare that opinion. Is had hem er leevoured to defend the late Dissolutien, upon •he precedent of that in the year 1784. *n the first ple-e, it was On .-ossible to compare fleeter. tenses si • iding neon _acts different ground. • s• we. in argument to assert, th a t tteCattlle the efeda w-ie the same, therefore the causes were shelter. But he would go farther, and contend, that the P-elogatixe of the Crown was most ennoite neee lly exerted, in &is-roving a Parliament, between the two douses 4 tette h 'here was as open, manifest, and increA-;eg reference of opinion ; own was the case in 1784. We- titre any such circumgence ► o joie sty rite .te Disselntien f N Th 4 more it sees ' coMetered .c iseedligie...ahe more it was tont , m owed, bath se to its Teal ohjed and Rfrteteci int• n don. coupled *rut the triunes-a...neve whirls p-e• Ceded it, and the pseuds upon whi- it was toss .Se ed, never, in the *hole Nisc ,,, y .f this country, calla there be round a more ii.eonvenitnt s mere imp ivident, a more eAegerreas, or emote desperate expedient. (iliac! bow! !war It was reef. • meet his disposition and feral habits to draw any es. aggerAt ei ei:t ere of the tiAtorel danger, in to dwell toe elaonstisv uoon those calamities with whits the em..o • might ae threatened. • The coeirary line of condi:ft hid been, in a great degree, his objed ; and that be calms, in the Anew. y and laudable apprehen skin for she ',esti of the comity, be sew the feeli ig of the liousei was inclined to preuare for the danger. The vs .w which he was ever ready to take was such es tended to instil the principles of hope, resolution, and firmness. It w therefore with difficuliy, in• deed with strong sen,ations of remetance, that hr was ever ehliged in raw the Auntie-. of the Km e to the discussion 01 partial considerations ; but there wee no person who heard he Noble Viscount (Sid metal upon the military defence of this country, that eid not Billy admit the propriety of the questions he put, and concurred in the strong ne cessity of !tenoning lorth all the resources of the umpire. ei meet its increased danger ; a denger so alarming. that no nun could be sure on- , even the utmost vigour of out IttallOWO-a CoUla Or propor tionate torn set it. But t; •-e situ this sine consider ation which pressed toe: • ,5..41 ear view ' • there was this great measure of national defence and security, which called to us with the Londe , ' voice, whose ha. pert me is almost -upersedecl all the ordinary mesas of precaution, and whose snpetiority silenced all partial s temporary, and delusive expedients of short-lived ' sew y. It was this principle, so manifest and so ins prtant ; the conviction tint 4 wise Government ought to apply itself with an anxiety the most urgent, and an energy she most unesasing. to unite in the common cause of their e.neitry, all deseripions of its people, (.fear 1f and to strengthen and per. petuete that union, by granting to those who were ready to defend that country. and support its rights, an equal participation of equel laws. (!fear ! Neer F) He msrht be told that in entering npon such a ofseusstorete was going out of the writs of the present question. Hts answer was, that on tak ing a view of the situation of the empire, the state of Ireland. and of its Catholic popelatii n, forced it self upon their consideration. It was a sule . ;ed liven which, until the measure of Catholic relief was granted, there never could be, stanch:lt said, teuld i' be wrong to impress its importance upon that How*. The motion ef his Noble Friend Veal BAteursti arose out of the policy of resorting to the measu eof Parliamentary I.lissolution. In discussing, therefore, this alleged policy, he was al most obliged to revert to the trAnsa upon which that policy rested, and to declare to the House the different seotienen•s which adna•ed a id governed his decision. Convinced as be was that Catholic iniul;encs was the serer method of securing the eV F. the fa- 1 1 4 'I