The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-14 00:00:00

i Lti AMA" Catholic.. Yet theik, Sir, ail the things we beat ifs this 'place doubted and contraditted. It is highly probable that those who do so may be wrong certainly have heara• from one i lon G wbo with me is in general one of the highest au thorities, the Member for the Cr y of Dublin, (Nlr. Grattan), as I have no doubt of his chi& integrity attd honour, and I feel towards a debt of gee thole, which every Irishstiad must irSte to him, I have heard, I say, with astoaishoient horn that re spates'e authority, an account which goes to coos Wadi& those vouchers of the peaceable and tranquil state of Ireland. But what does all this amount to ? It truly amounts to notning ; unless we mean to say, that we are to sport with the Inverties, the canstitu tional liberties of Ireland. 1.) ies it afford any suo itantial reason why we (night not to pledge our aelyes/ Ought not Patlian,e. t to compare these contrailidn. y Accounts with o.se my-.her, so as to make then Willies masters of the .elual :tat , • or the inhabit-nts of that country, and no longer boast that we are legislating upon hea-say *who tines alone I So far from the prin ciple that we ought toll/ from vie topic of Ireland, I think there cat scarcely he any other soled that ought to be so ca.,s'asitly :tear. d in this tiouso. Upon the lace of things. however, as they hose stand, I hope ~ o Vrs it will pr MD'. {hit I am preupding ro Ir. better intro roe • 'han any othe. person upon this u'i -c.. I cli.f s m; std to be cul pable for my want of ; but I. at ta. tame time, wish to ripa , r my own etrls, as Well as those of the House, and have to press my hay. tf.at indolence up-o such a su'izct, arising from that apprehension which has hitherto ✓oiced, as to our pr curing a k .owledge or tSe r•ooi. will not to future be a charge Ag iinst Peliensent. regard to any appr. hen dots or dwit; mis hief.f-y , *;ng irflammatory word• as to Ireland, I sill n deem it atfe.iation is na to tA). that lam incapaol t using any laic') fan. ridge. Id . feel confila in asserting, tha: horn say. anown chataa .r AO public ci.n.lua, I am da stroded to suspicions of promo.ing insurrec. si.oi is day part of Ow d fornioas, as .a.y Man in esistence. I adi t•ls • iitia d:o rur c•e die wer, I a ver, that I 114/It alw iys deemed the very existence or tie two couarres de rinds upon 4 union o sys em ft- w•s them. N.* wan hying more an .he .dea it a trench fatti• - •4, tend, e io dissein nate dissattstactiot, =angst toe people, becauw I believe mat no , tr Ag but destruetio,. can 411 1 / 4 1 Clis lug r ti 41,J,,5u0u and r q u y, I say :het all things are against thy sortie:o , Mo nat any Alarm , Moir. Salton or or,.aniastion or I. it thou exists at tors itlolll7lCit In Letan , t. If I sould imagine innir re rot Foreigner. or one well disposed pr Gre et tam fit I mull suppose such a foreigner to mos) entionag upon an exemmAtion nt the state of Le land. be witted say }i I congratulate the Blitisli Governarnt upon the present state of Ir-nund, whet, the inktab 'cuts evince the utmost toy ty Ott' King, and nine •flittlt to their Cons t. tt.s•tn." Be would say, it was th re the Duke of r•i •t•ird, when called upon to proclaim a county in a st.ute oe *hellion, front the coruitOt of those denominate • thrtikers, while he refit.: d to do so, fou d him self completely able tit put down all rebelli it. amid 1111mtr - ttion. by the ordinary operation of law. be woe v, WA , a good symptom He *NW say, that a total indisposition to tumult, rit to take aftentAge of ail opportunity 3(11.14 af. forded them, had been proved even at the time whoa you rejected that Catholic Bill, which was tisppoeej to b.. the suojeft of gueat irritation amongst a large description of per souu in teat vitro? y t tt at lamed of riot taking ',lace. when you sun: all c ingredients of licit. by the refusal of ucli an Ad, and the is:uing of such a P: C• tien—the people rentain-d pctfeuly ura,.q sit. This feetigner Would say, *: I titters the ' motion of the Grai•d Jury of the counts , of K :keno} , 1 observe that Judge Pox congrAtniates the Irish urn the;- state of tranquillity, and uoit such tot, I must he convinced t:..st it t • a libel an,l s ig arm their country to brand them with a , eheilv - u, seditious spirit." Lastly. thus ttro.lest of Muer , s lions would naturally occur to such a foreigner. He would say, "the Goveinment of this country kno s. and coulisles in that peaceable disposition of that part of the kingdom, when 1 see you withdraw you. force from Irelatist. when I see y iu send your whole German Legion. w ico, us ;Articular, was to son Ireland, to a.sis th lis•ng of Sweden ill St .tt sund." Supposing my tettiolctti frienAly firet a itei to be reasear g thus as to the quit of 1.140.1. even during the late election, w3u.d it bit answereo to him, th it it was merely metier of acei.lent t neither the Grand !my oar the learned Jr igir Fox knew any thing about the suhj :t, and that the withdrawing of the troops front Ireland was n o, indicative of tranquillity existing It he we. e s•• answered, he would no doubt say. }. It is an nil expedient; when you withdraw your force, you supply it with leg'slattve pr ; when yon match out your army, yeet rna.ch in ati Ad of Pa:liament. Con any cue imagine that you would have b en miire i.ectre by mean: of au Ad of Parliament, ciA.. by retai..ine your troops? You say that all thy people of Great Blitain are to be armed, but the peorle of behind are to be disarmed; in propottion as you are to arm Groat .:,sin, you are to disarm Ireland. If you take away the aims, what are they to kilt with ? It yeu take away their constitution, what are they to fight for ?"—fiiterl /scar ! ht.rr ! Such, Sir, are the questions whicit this indifferent person would naturally put to the government of the country. But it has been said by the great authority to whom I have alluded ( \lr. Grattan), that dice is a French fallioa in Ireland, that it is against that faition, and not against the people of that country. you'are endeavouring to provide these preventives to turbulence and /nsu r , r eft ion. I would ask that Honourable Gentle man, I would ask the House, when has there not been a French laaism ? I believe. tram the days of Qiwen Elizabeth, ever since it has been the policy, th: vile, and foul pi !icy. to enact such statutes of oppression, theft never has been any cessation to the existence of to ; and these Bilk s and sash like measures, have been the means of drier in,- 1t - Ireland some high-spirited and teals, professes* the Ca thereby creating an Irish French faction in Ireland. Lave bees said to be tut- I'l4 away born Ireland 'et respectable mill,. ti sh.vlic faith, to France fa tion m krance, and a —rho Irish Catholics 1 grateful 1 t sq, that this is not the case. Non ate more eSisposed to gratitude. I say. that the creamier of Ireland basely reeng been' mutest than let eeerdised, by.any orloquetee upon the face of tee globe over he vanehistted subjects. Yeu rbtat .nied. Gentlemen, that there-is suck, a ming, as graining justice, in such a way and drith such es grace, as net to entitle the grantor to the receipt of a• knnwledgment; a made of conferring berms with out creating the feeling of graettsde ; and Al,O mak ing concessions, when coacessions are too late. What I sty is this, that timing the present reign there has been 'Milling but a scene of tyranny and oppression over the !signer ranks of the people of lielartd, and a scourging of the lower. Any changes that have taken place by the statutes you ;lave enafled, have tended to noteieg but to pro euce a variety in their misery and oppression. If you watt to know what those Acts were, I would advise you to look at those which were atier• wards enaeled for the repeal of them ; and who amongst you cm do it without shuddering that such statute disgrace your statute book ? Yet it is alleged, as a nnatt.n of surprise, that the Leh are never quiet, but always discoreented ! ! This re minds me of a story where an Irish drummer was appointed to infliit punishment upon a s I.l;er, for mutiny and Jet wtinn. The soldier, writhing under tile torture of the lash, called upon his chastiser t change his mole ut lashing, and to stake hi.n beer don , a. This the drummer obeys ; but had no senner :mac so, than the soldier desires him is strike him higher ; this he also obeys, hot finding the snider sell dissatisfied, and wishing for aaoth-r change of situation, he then says to him—o Now. upon my ieul, I find you are really a discontented man, for eat )ou where I can. I canna: please you."—( Lola lasigiiing.) I do not, Sir, deny that such laws may oet Ise necesaery in tome cases. and in a certain ti. • wee; but inreel of having them ready for tee put eee of IA etiog punishment, *mod it of be bett.-t in piece y• or arms in Ireland, as welt .is eerie:lore, as a guard of bonnet., th preserve, not to ietringe the Consteutiou of our cee r y I certainly would not risk the existence of Ireland Any none than 1 would do that of England •T tecotlim 1, by Bleking experi m. in the former of these c untries, welch welter ••ave been ..,ode upon ether of th- two 14.er couittres. Would it no he edviesbor to provide a force in every part 4 toe Utiles! Kinge las both to p• serve the treequiility • t tee dorlenions, as well as ;s: any items vreice Bonaparte may think or sending to etesek us ? No man eau eke up :n htmselt to say we at degree of courrena ice and sup,.• - • t may be given t s an eeemv by the ite.ebitante of any counts, amongst whom may t any eeriest eissafieelion and enmity, ie.. 1 t:.e hour arrive, when t .e ezeiniment of a con te•t inve-son is to take place ; an expetiment ich I shall not se) , wawa be fatal; for, on the teary, 1 trust it would end ftiunipmsebe• in vet part of the c -untry an attempt at. inve• sion may be Pede. No man could say, that It was not or• essary, m evety tale, to take means to keep the sou .• yin a state of defence. Laws may create en epee 'lance of quietness, but there could be o- hi , to overewe the dip .bition to rebellion so a-Cta4l y as the keeping up a military force to c..eck i e whenever it slime itself, or when the re- !, bee() s and seditious ate ettempti-g to organize the nselves, so as to reeder assistan • e to an invading enemy. But Les is not all; I say the Constitution itself provides a sufficient remede for such evils. 1.. w itself is not uncoussitutional, posse ied the necessity of exescheng it be proved, and when vigeendy watched by tiose who execute and by those who are to endure its efFeas. The laws new in existence in regard to Ireland are in sl:ed Martial Law, but it is Martial Law in mas q -.Ade, without any acknowledgment of its min. cip:e or Lf.B. But it sus beets said that the people of I.eland are not to be trusted with arms; 1 bey, ' eowevcr, let us consider wttat have been t; e pots cipee white have ever teneee to overtutn a Consti mit .a. Such a refleetiun ought to conv•c iss that we had no tenon to dread the arming or the people; but on .he contrary, that it is the part of a wise Government to cemeel Orrin to he Armed. three is no ins: ei.e wit -re such a priuclpie has ever flied. It has been proved in Scotland, and would also lee proved in Ireland. that an armed people are mere easy to be reconciled to G. v; rnm.-nt than an unarmed people, wlo ate not ails ee to st me 'teen all occasions upon their own defence. lei • e may have been s one party ditaf .cl et, hut not sue • as could call foe such ales suet a h.:ve been 4,0 i White such measures esiste s t, how' was the h. ....it! to be empowered to call not his poise (*mil use% or the Lord leteutesient to put the people um ler corontesme of array ? Well the Right Ho ). Gentlemen ray. that such an idea ever obtained any ground in the maintenance and rA Government, wit ri the Jeceletes ex let d in tats country, and a leeteeder to the throne, WAS ->tich a Jell. as he Little produced, proposed to he pa -.e l in this eotio:ty in keep down rebellion? Let I on rem, aese. year 1795, and compare the mass of inlet metion whiz)) the Goternment then had rece;ved, as to our Jeposition and temper of mind to insurrection, treason, and sedition, in lenge land and Scotland, with any thing that has been at tempted to be proved now in regard to Ireland ? WAS there any man in those days bold enough to tell the English or the Scotch, that tney inn t not be out of their beds after sureset s ssr that their houses must be searched. and their atrns taken away from them r The puuish mein then was seven years banishment. for al leged delieqeencies. I ak, upon .principles of repel justice. does he attempt to do this, in regard to It eland, when there was greater evidence of such necessity formerly, in regard to these other countries I No hl;iiilter t , et that time, eves at tempted to m like such a proprosal. It has been urged es an argumeet in favour of those unprece dented measures, that they ate only a suspension of the Constitution fur three years; alter which it is to be restored to them. safe and sound.— Now, ter, I do not like renewals of suspensions ct t. e Constitution. In 1796. that suspension was first granted for tear sears; in 1800. for seven years, and now for teiet years; snaking in all, a suapensios of 'es Ceostitatias for the space of tourteern years. Sir, lAM convinced that a people whs salmit to w e e r e n ewa l s of ass. pensions, will getdoslly And tlet their rights and Ashes ties will be - eute e leic'e catineeished. Ministers l now teen to shelter thetneelves t ender the anthority 1 of a Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr.Gtattan); ' bul when that Sighs ..Hon. Gentleman- .011110 so wen thenrof the impinoriety, tyitetty, and impo. lice of continuing these bjlls for a greatel length of time th an from Session to Sessipto then het his authority sunk to nothing. as it did not suit their purpose. There is a provision in these bills, that arms are to be restored to the people in the same plight they were oaken from them upon receipt. L thould wish to know what kind of receipt the !bolo Honourable 0 •wleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Evhequer) would propose. for this occasion, or rather what sort of a receirit fora tree Conoitntien deposited in the harvis of His Majesty's Ministers ? I presume, it would he cinOthed in terms somewhat similar to these o We do hereby acknowledge the receipt of the tree Constitio ion of tee People of Ireland, and doengage to give it bact to them in the space of three years, i. e. unless we shwill consider it neeesoary to keep it longer." Sir, I cannot see how provisions of this kind are to be ousted, when I reileet *tit not one promise that was made coon the Union of the two Kingdoms his been adhered to. The engagement then m ile, was, that the Unit)* was to give the people of Ireland all the pi i vil..ges it the British, C moitution. 'l has puts mi• in mind of the promises that are generally made by a mother to her chill, to wh i n i tale p.osen m I have given 4 present of considerable value : " Give it to me," s +Ts the mother, " to kop fait you, and if you be a kool girl, I'll at sons • None eeiiod give it y u back i.gaiii." Has there, I oould ask, been any one single ~a to tarty that iiniini into drat? I wish Ministers ta cntiiider haw Inland uas been t 'Me I within regard to the Catholic Question. rhi„ imwever, is a su' , .) a which I have no inclination deeply to touch upoe, na thif present occasien, as I an oniy pi easii.g the consi deration of the state of Ireland. is it nothing to to .k at the pledge made to the Catholics at the time of the Union? Is it nothing to hare heard promises held out at that time, as to concessions upon tha• jitthjea, that were found impossible atter woo!, to fulfil ? Is it nothing that in a pemphlei we Sad it stared, at the ti et the Uoion, that—" Il e e we (Ireland,. and ch . l country) ,were one body, it would not be a scary, for the safety of the empire at large, to curb toe Romanist, by any restraint whatever , as the prep , old -rein :e of the Protestants over the Catholics in the Uaitol Par. lament would be such as to etrlnde or reilMlve the p •ssib,lity of danger, from repealin; the recto lel S - aiutes then in ellstruce against the Itoillanis:,.' W - use Logo ige is this t IL is no other that that of the Learned Dr. Duig-n in. Such was the Lingo •gr too. to Lard Ni a oilitam. Mi. Pitt, and all throe who went out of office with him. fhey declared. that to give Ireland such coacessinns, was necessity to render the Union stable aid firm, and to secure and streak lien the country. Tne people eapefted, when these men r-turned to oft.e, their claims would laa listened to. arid grant ed. "l'hey &I retain to (Ace, but agai i wart the Catholics disappointed. Then, Sir is it „.fet dear, that the 132•,14 palpable hones hate taLlivd.; ("^- tithes made have beets violo , ed ; eaileaations raised And ctusoei ; aill made ineredielite is that discoweat. w itoi is stated to prevail ha I dins!? I speak n .t 'lilts from any feeling, that swot of the MintsLer• have w•t aftra 2C^ ,rding to their consci• ewes; bit, on the other hand, what mast the Irish ' think. when they se- son of those vefy men in power, woo made 'hese pelmets ? Must they not feel themselves entitled to the accomplithrueto o. their wishe. ? lam not blaming any at cif •men in regard to their conduit* inwards His Majesty, as no the .. i s m 1 c ••• , :eition and conscientious scruple in the Royal mind could have made Mb adopt the step which His Majesty did upon a We OCCAsiOtt. 1 nave always given the late Ministers credit for withdrawiag the Bill Upon this sof)e& and indeed perhaps mere than in bringing it forward; but I wish to know where I am to Sod, tide alter such an cc t uiescence In His Majzoy's senior's, inose who brought such measures forward iu favour of the Catholics were to tie coosidere : as traitors to their c marry and to His .4.4j,..ty'• throw: t l'hen'l must pr.outne that His Majesty had ....en with Abet - ten.: the endeavours to raise the ei y of 'Na Popery," when he knew that the p• trent Missisters were in their hearts pledged to listen to toe Ca 1104 claims. It they were Pound to concur with ibis Majesty's scruples, they vole also bound in nenour and run setencenut to raise say obstacle vilveli may *button the success of tnese claims. or which they may not be able afterwards to controul, even should a time strive, when His Majesty's scruples and uojeasons may be done away. ISltiw. with regard to toot Ca tholic treasure itself, I believe it would be Omni upon inquiry, that had that measure beers carried, it was not one toat was to quiet the people of IT,- land. The lower orders of the people, as well as the higher orders, are what we mast look tu.— We must attend to the the cottage and parasol garden, and not wilily to the splendid mans on and the park If there be no attempt made to ameliorate the con ditions it the lower orders of the people. such a Bill is that I am alluding to would be doing more in jury than good i for not to do so, would be like de corating a ship at the top. when there is water hi the hold, or putting a laced hat upon a mar., when he had tv t shoes to his feet. The result of the inquiry I would wish to institute would be, to tint that it is the lower orders of the people with whom we should begin, and, above all, to adopt some measures upon ' the suej!dk of tythes. a suhje'fk which was begun last Session, and which I should wish to see renewed. I wish Ministers would take the earliest opportn nity of paying attention to these stesjeas, anti of reading some sit the useful publications upon the state of that country. Mr. Bell's pampnlet of the History of the Peasantry in Ireland. is one that I would recommend as being well worthy their early attention. That, and other such publics liens. would do them mote good than paying at tention to all that has been stated in this House as to the low Irish being a savage race, totally inca pacitated tor, or undeserving a more happy tate ; for in this House en attempt has been made to throw the blame upon Providence. instead.' Lying it upop man. I would ask you what gave Cill.S. lOC such a supposition ? Where is there more industry, per 'issuance. and geodkenduet shewn. than amongst Lb, low Irish, when they corns over to labour in this ottani, ;ad reran back with their scanty pit- gress of Bills rcill4:: Howe, 691 rear to tsnteupt Ttouwrotitbsii .. , ~.1 i.,:::::.:....:, :::.: . i.6,,l bi Per' tn,c(l,ecietgit.d,ga,P,r:w,rta A llect hott°T,.it‘:*,......j,.,:t4,l." twki..Fi'e':l,4ll3frza,rn i ro ci titte re e h , eh l Uw eeiro l i t d i rteli cetti ersua nwnli a'ttl ieset:i:lyihtljn:ll:l ... • ~ , . are they that pa V' cis . dae most faithful. drive al ing MIK which even • dies upon them t ..... all the hard ,) u 1 ii tare t .pgyeaai peace, proposed mach. — a M t44' e ' d 1 r a a r 7e n o ot f pe °n r i s l pl t ein • . 4 " l ' " . motth4 l.•) otlcturfreet:ltaiafsettnywieghhst7l'llninwit'i . B' safegu Y ard n' e d t w"r v l r:E n l n i vi m i e e "" n e . titritit Itiell..le . : ea t: sentry is tit i their i then eir to native be toil you tha that have these described ar.th-ePi anslei., l t ' ai l e e hi b i 5 :: : .0 : .... "1 ,6 ,. : savage, aid indocile rac•, ?No ! this cannot be to • .-.'"" °I th' case Their virtues must be equally cnnspicuou s into another. their i. e t s w i l m t n o hyen th j e s r u i . ti yc o h :U sa n po inr : :n tn u il t i h t i7t s h lt eell s when ean b t h e e but y g o oneab abet, ' the s he Speaker Th e Rig' through n o ti f :n d c o o in f g th a e w p a r;fo a . n in y de t s h c i s ion of one bin preset' s horter du firm hi that unhappy country. It is, Sir, . o b se rved, t '1 ickneyed remark to lay, that this is in- . Ales, in 111 l':.is May be thonelit 'loon Inr o oL l oc t :o s i a o y us . p-siloth moment ch a t evrr this Empire e,, ' rarty in II eisggeratioo, hut I defy any . power 01 t was Dow i country was ever in a stile of greater &eget ar: nested, had pee.l. tam tired. Sir, of hearing of your Conti:ley its seal ' tat All.es, your magnanimous Emperor of [lew d . world. V who appeared at this Mnalent to be more proud sf the advan being enrolled in Bonaparte's Legion of H O llOlll up a Fro than taco-verve with this c entry, in rescuiug h e ', of the hie' .: ppression the fallen :lathes of Europe. The see M exercis p. roe AlexanJer returns back to his country, exult% The high ing in his,acqirred territory t but how acquotal kople be Is ..vas by the spmiations of 11.naparte and hinuel them by I front hit sunk and degraded Ally the Ring of Pro. They wet sia Imtead of boasting that he returns kit with the as they w spoils of Lie plundered ally, he should isle: heir ins a par tared even the example of Napoleon hi:York s sot 4 and hose have restored put of it to that unfortunate 41sitartds. argument When I look s Sir, at the cusp of Europe, 1 may say, belaed i that I now see nothing but France. tine ditkont appearan thit from the anticipation of the celebrates M., the tram Rua', who, at the commeramment of the Fretia the them Revolution. had predicted that France woe' 1 le the Ass': but a blank upon the neap of Enropel I When I bad ear lo dr at the West Indies, and reflect upon the red. of their lution which ibis !tittle came to up'n Istonday last, IgAtuit g to inquire into the Condition of Property in that f nght to part of the world, early in next Sessions of Parlor mon law meat, I deem k a happy omen of the success of the hove, t maims I am to propose. But upon this occasion, t 'tubed i say, I ‘ok riot to the prep-ray, but to the state ti telt. I the p.• .ple Ireland. When I look to Americo a verj i sir, I aaminspres ed with tide semisweet t I teat, host le 1 we shall give up those independent and manly but it w that principles, hot when we eeak to be a Utaritires Bill nation When I say t .at we have Bet net propriet; enemy in the world, do I ask much, Si r , w ho Nil was I ask you to procure as abaft, the inhatia deters, tams et our own empire ? Wha t ma st w e urinalperpetrA when we compare the deed, of Bonaparte etit3 nut own e•0t13 1 4 hore? In this House we are continually dtsduting Avant trifles, as we might suppose two X ills Taros trod°. were lIFOT to b el' : e q , li d enflkii• tieintl of their merits, by layingoat to thi other,Yon Fna n d. 4 . l l : l l e o hnia ' er t w l : ii (molester did this wione. y At did hot do it well.. and you did it as bad, &c. ke. See .1.113.11 is tha zoareruMalbite% aa of ante fits' France. under the domnicioa of Bonaparte. How has tie Wooded it ? Ho has even exceeded the vain b lan ' ea ley , st of Lewis tile XI V. He has bounded his territories, sary mei not by an no . frnroier, but by ErriPes of his own 11000NIII ereititig. ale has filed ii.e b•aods nt astedtion in tee etful an !be nit *yeasts of his own heroes. and finds in the grant:de of great minds, a hostage for their fidelity, and het p cosi& the fear of Others as a pledge Of hie own secoril. lis.irli; recolle Such must have been his situation, upon his retorts the firs a from hi last campaign. And can any man daub:, that there does remain bet one objea only to coin- Aeolian( more, pieta the ambition of his heart, a nd tha t l it he anni'ii. Aa fori I sties[ of our elm v and the independence bf our coun- try. It is irn„.--.i. le to doubt it; and therefore I w mid proclain ;iris U .1011 Geoid- in. , ..ii Cie necessity and importance of the nt a close union di d atietlion between this Country were ill and trelaad. I call upon yon, instead of oibiidisirg in that i the Foreign Powers of tie donduent. to salasidiLa Genera dui' tridand t and what is to be th .t subsidy ?-••• I gl n o N . liin•e but your justice, your confidence. and your affection. lam far from wishing to squander, was sa but it is filly not to look at our own danger : Le to siren us wth true magnanimity measure with a d.untle , s The tar eye, first our danger, and next with a dauntloo of the ; heart meet it afterwards. With one heart. ewer, iii wed and spirit. I think we shall still have sue.es , und? - Partial Pr .videuce; and if ant we shall at least g c When l ive he and wet historian an opportunity to record cf this nation, Va lea., it we were nut merely fighting for our own henout anal f ime, but were animated with 'hit anti/lion, t , ,a to won, th t• es* two little Islands, as to an altar, the freedom cu Oa the the world had 111 Awn for proteetion ; icoog with pie. but valorous fury against those who are violating the ti•nt on sacred sandinary, the liii.ev of man fell, and tea was uu bravely ! " Mr Sheridan then cohclu•led a moat and th eloqment a Irl imp•essive speech, of which the fire. greater going is but an impe. feet sk-tch, with moths* erganu *. That this Hone wilt immediately. on Use meetieg of t h e tho s e waiting Somem of hatiernent, premed to I.lte iota thee forget moat &mous and sokna consad•tatioo. the State and Coed . - seemo bon at Fated, in the anxious hope. slut, seen ipaimires sa . t the alt t•necJies me! be safe" *de .led, in tepid to the diecontenl.. easy t keged to exist in th it covets', as may reed.; utioace•sa• • :. continuance of those prostssoot voloolt case Legislative • : and w limiest le miaow has de.mei it ex, one , i reluctantly to a • riding at the ekne of the present Season, and Ils• patina,, , &aura. which would be a ei•Janon of the , seats of the ti , ...0? , ;••::Li..:t hoe, sad a subversion of the spitit sae p.actke ti. ••••• • 1 ..i . tit Conetitution.* e •ncy ..nival stated. t C h t a l t A th N e CE ß L ig L ht o H ß on of . t G be ende E tan CHE w c2 .h :. , :..,: just sat down, used, in his judgment. an extra. , : li ons what t e nary mode to heal or alleviate the suffering , of •!••• of keel people of Ireland. in case h;s account or deter.. tiou of diem was fou..dcd in thc reality of taints were s It appeared very surprising to him to hear .i: were topics from the Right Honourable Member , , that t after the raising of army two Atli for tranquillising a... securing the peace and safety of Ireland. He cot; . !mut t er not understated the motives of such a resolcrion - et h this time, as that proposed, except it was to a. So fa the e duty q h u ad aint regen the t pe ty o p p a la s e sed of tw l o rel e a n n c d o . ost ch it a i tt o e at P losti wrisf „ ` . ... *as 3 Saf for subverting the liberties of that cout ar • event This imputed 'to the two Houses a candela inter. He a Friers gpraetiabtlenuvrijathritthTewirhoduhadty, toted the se 7 ..a seor b, t l : Wool the The time for these raftunents . was shoil Pa ~ der o . L 1......... west _r'