The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-12 00:00:00

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I lk • ' , e 94 -/( e h l° i f / i-/ft e. d. ;• 7 7.: e i ‘r s - d lA si ll f " .° l / 4 A ir 4 • 1 . ). . . ..... . . • ' i , . •,. . ~. i . 14 r}T , • prturffid _ ~..-_,..vai•-i*" - ' - • - • - " - - .. ..7 1-1, .! • , ~.,.._-..0 . 0021:‘-'7" . -,--- - ••• -- , ! or .._ .. t • : • . • . . . - • Ai + . • , • • _•, i,..,,..: .! ... • L tit h i. orr-:' ....', 1 . %..rkillf" • . 111 . . .1• ~ % ' • ~• mgastlenritallNNllllllMlSils - . I•T i RN O. 6,926. LONDON , SATURI)AN' Ft r illtUAßY 12,. 1525. Ammilimmmm..ll , ~........................... .... . ...• . , .. - .... . . _,. , . , . , ... . - , PORT OF LONOWI, Pei. 1, 1826. P SALES BY AUCTION. • , PARLIAVENTART I .VT.IFOAGE NCk,'.. called rebels, and their leaders were celled arch.fiends,deteiegogeee, families oleo eupported them lost almost all influence in - the . ' FOR SALE, • ___......- • and Hahne. And was it not a matter of nmorietv, that while ureter', and were left as cichere in it. lie tcould beg es tiell• , 1 I - order of the Honourable Me Commissioners of die NOVSiSiIOLD FURNITURS and EFFECTS, BROMLEY. 1 HOUSE OF LORDS, Faimalpritn. 11. those paten (the Star, the Roaming if ail, and the Antidote) were the attention of Use HOW*? to a norVe nF their procesoingt eine • Narrate's Kerise Bereave. in a spacious Itnorn,st Miaow/ Al IDDLIOSEX. _• prosecuted byeinapart of the Vnth Government, they r an ee pains. I C:7low. There ewe three Ro man Catholics and tarn Pretest; , ord 8 ,,,,,,,..„,„,, 00 THURSDAY, the 174 e, FRIDAY, By Mr . SHUTTLE WOR'PH, I A Gentleman from the Eedesiestical C4pritsentsd ere r.e. nosed and upheld by the other (Lewd chem.) . The i_esel le : lie _l.:lawmen . tte__Tergue . the point in . dispute . The know lag g e eke leth. MONDAY,. the Au. and THLSDA Y , the 22d demist Ow the remises, owe the Idroehoose (t ut, olt THURSDAY ' Pee Propounded le the divot" eleteet " B IP. Baring ." entlernan concluded by solemnl protieung against the MIL I, would show the House the nature in the proceedings, and the . f ea,- t ary, 18-25, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon of tech day pre. • NEXT. at 11, The House then adjourned. Capt. hl ABE lON exprtnod his surprise that M inisters should Manes, oF dm* termimitien I- v — kat en Thousand Gallons of Irish WHISKEY. "'PM rovitigiting HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con- -..immi.-- r bring forwrod such a messt.re, without giving the House sense in. " Me..e/grelepeeny.-1 doom to poen:ate* Socinian i how will if veld,'. educeHOUSE or COMMONS, rallyor, ran. 11 . formation on the subject. And indeed the Ministers were not ZOO eonejnee, opon your own printi,p/to, tbat the divinity of the . are &UMW to accommodate p rivate Persons tie well on . IL siedng et fkorwoat, tent, and other beils:eads with feint. mod, e themselves agreed in their reasons for putting down the Maxis. Saviour Nam peter eat me* me-My father is greater that 1,--- twee, fends!, bide and bedding. suits of ch i n t z and morine win. Oge e ' SAINT CATEIHRINE'S SOCK. thin. One Right lion.'Gentleman (Arr. Goulhein) called on the i Hew do Pox pin that ?" • walogwes may be hod at t. each. end Samples men at the Ra- dew carmine, Aild-sbieriber, drawing and 'dining-room furniture, ae . , e ,„ is ., , a , w ara b ouse ssearers' Office, Tower-hill, from Monday. the I Brunets, rorkey, Venedan, and otter carpets, kitchen requisites, *"." " “"""'"" Pea r led a "lid" the wwi r e.... of Colelree s House to put it down, beranie it represental thiepeople s while declared " Air. -By fair and legitimate reason. If die Redeemer he , i. nor&ey e the 16th, linen ten till TWO o'clock, and on the land miscellaneous property. ter. in favour of St. Catherine ' s Dock. , to lie on the tittle another Right Uon. Gentleman denonaced it for a different reason , and in very many passage., as I have shown you tide l a rth. t• Wee Mr. OREN FEL!, moved the first of the St. Catherine's because it did not represent the Cathelice. His words were, •• it Morning that he is, then we mitstlnok for some explatiatien o f 1 : to isang of Side (t n.' Sample of the Days Sale oaf h from tan till May be viewed one day previous to the Sale, when Catalogues Dock Bill He thought he was fully in bringing this rides like Incubus on the beck of the Catholics" The lioneurable the Passage that will not militate against them. I ieetine, t• there dee o'clock. poultry. - 1 i ' 1 1 tiF------- ARMY CONTRACTS , Corruisesalar Inealertexerr, RABB AND CURIOUS BOOKS. *hien ;• hot all objections he correelved to mared ee by the ch a nge med ve t man y Members in th at Hous e , knew w beuettdtliti tit oult, ni i N i t i ilTi ° ;a a t "3 cir en i t a;d exhispia"nedatriserlanweZdandin . his hu n enznatere. Tli* the l s i l, lik ' Te r TittatMaY Cuitetsaas, Jan. 29, 1825. • By Mr. EVANS, to which h e had pun alluded. Efface * th ere a b ut, eve n thoug h th • • • • • give ' w h i l e with the lls/0 1 1r1('E tier hereby green to alL_Prrsons desirous of • At his House. No. O. Pall-mall, THIS DAY. Merease of the export trade to the am four millions and a not justify the withholding in nation. A different course was aid equal to Min in his Godhead, is inferior to the, bather in his 11 contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of A icioLLEcrioN of Various and Yeluable BOOKS , 'half (Hear, bean; and there was an i of 2,11110 mil of ships. adopted in 1799, when the whole people of England were alarmed mediatorial capacity and in his manhood. • eel Mini, vie.:- TS, laltsdins Piration's Weeks, 29 vols.; Montfaueon Antiquit6 Under these circumstances, he thought spirit° submit this with Repreaentative Committees, Revolutionary Clubs, and Di. " Mr. M'Sweeny replied-That will not do, Sir ; you h a re . k i BREAD. B Al Vile., ; Schemer Physique Sonic, 8 measure to the consideration of Pad' • ''' rectories, spritiging up amongst theinwhen the embers of Revolu. proved nothing ; you have given en explanation that n),y ,i. f i,iy i Edon were not es yet cold, but thee..vete...lto buret into a new dame ; yourself of there being nothing in the passage iaconattert with rho Tabs Majesty's Land Forces i n Eenteeterreats, Quarters , and , oda * 100noso • sive Dictinnalium Latinum, The Bill was then read a fi rst time. - , I f :'Auracks in the undermentioned Counties:- Shot and - rimed w ith, a danosso • 81_ Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petitieloiltinlaue of this Dock, ' theme matters surely west then all objects of notoriety-and yet the equality that exists with the Father, considered es to W e e, v , / , e t Devon, Dorset, &WILL Bits hal ms . Ti m ~retry WA yayg . i amer sio, G IN , 'Pi ns signed by 1,7* merchants, ship.ownere ltd !Men of London. Government did not call on the House to act on that notoriety s nor nature. • FORAGE, Tin , ildielea,; Ditto ] ) .Iree l e Berselon i joe e pel Opera , Fi rst Sir ISAAC COFFIN said, if twerttpillteeh docks were made, 1 they laid on the table of the House 6oe 7 Reports and other Papers, " Air. Pope said-I don't know what the Gentleman m ewl by 0 0 . 4 . Nal. and Straw, to His Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Eddie • curious _ of estly English end Foreign Rooks ; they could not clear the river. It was *Mt possible for vessels ' tentlitig toshow the nature, progress, anti extent of those So:dories. Proving nothing. . R ,in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, Apolionies Khedive First Edition; Caesioderi Hisf. &deltas- Is move for fe a r of encountering and each other's bow- It was said that the Catholic AwSOCWltkii was a virtual Mumma- " Mr. M'Sweenr-The father is greater than me I Y ou ha ve not, Sir, explained this text en as to eartaj a Socivien, tgh yew •o the u ndermentioned Counties :- den:hist Edition; Gulielmi Neubegiensis Historia ab Hearne, 3 sprits- tion of the Catholic population of Ireland. The epithet virtual re- , IR Devon, Dorset, Hong, Lancaster, Middlesex. sole. large paper ; floningiChottalarium Wigonnense ab Hearne, Ordered to lie on the table. . presentation was one dieplhasing to him ; either repreeentatioct WAS spoke f or t h ree hoer , an d a half, and {urine .tuft speech sow • oat the Deliveries are toteminence on and fee des nth Der 01'12 vela. large pare, Ike. Ste. " - TITHES. real, or there was none; virtual wade coinage. borrowed from the wandered considerably form the sehiect. i i. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON prevented a petition from the pa- debates on the Amer.can question. he Americans were told &liar ‘' Mr. Pope-f certainly did speak for r. long time, het I deny b eeet ' that Proposals it Writin g' aealed " and wraad PO -•' - - Ao lIRA*T ' 44 AD V LIF E risk of s t . °lave, praying an inquiry - true the abases of the tithe they were virtually represented bythe mother country, hat tins as . • that I wandered from the sohjece This wa t t' followed by tout Marc --W A • *ill ha awl .Offiee on or .7 -, ;° . - VA 1. V Eip . criesof ' No. no ! - Answer the notion now.' w r altsesi tsa gl iC rea a a r g wel i i t : p . ~,,,,A-1 4.1 1e4=1 1/ 1 1 # 1 .64" ,..... 4, .. .., Aii ` ' ilipi ,' . ~ ....,.." 4 4 1: - . 1.:: k i . • ,. ... t 'e a , llV : If , -',... iumisiiiiis - E ° I 7 I C- 43 , .: _ system-Ordered to lie on the table. surance did not satisfy them. The Revolutio• n folio ed for the " T SAINTCATHERINI C SDOCK . CATHERINICS DOCK. • people, and the people of America disclaimed and shook off the re. • . - "NI r. Daly-Mr. Pope has answered the question. I appeal If r , g. Lys/l a zy too from the biltabltonts presentation with which the mother country'enZaleouted to invest yet all If this is Rot fair play Shnuld he not &newer the qtitstien:. Froposah most he made separately for e*.• Cooky, mil - : w... • .. • . . lit Lualip. :, ... 4.1, 116 ! 1 42 1 ,_kr, . to lie it. They cut the Gordian knot, and asserted a representation after now p You arc all honest Irish flaws, and lem sure 61 , ''- '. : 1 0 : . • ..i.f,r; 7 14 ._ l ila , itiht..„,.ll.7,7ara,,.l)::3;,°lssleatia", play. s ' jotssearry_ I sill refer to the Chairman vehethe: illir ytal ?sipenti must have the Letter which is annexed to the Twist POLI Yof iASSURANC . , 10)01. effected Feb- or e table. wee d y , fired up, by Two Persons of known Property on stet A :l u x bound with the Party tendering in the Amount mat roar, Al, 1807. , in the London Life Assurance O ffi ce, on the Dr. PHILLIMORE presented liar petition from die . Cat odic Association aesume ..• . lit - he rri e ntes.. Particulars, fin the due Performance of the Contract ; Lire of • Gentleman now in his 66th year, subject to an annual bitants of Jersey and Guernsey.-Ord4ed to lie on the table. •,__ or Opt. • . ...,.. A tie Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, portent of 4.1/. Ins. but which is now reduced to 151. 18s. ofd. COAL DIMES. says all mug agape that it aces as a r tamest, •.' ••• ..- . 1.--• titeft"-Y-•• -•,- . in .„. ma -4- thipaces expressed i n W or d s at L aro t t ; an d s h ou ld it s o Further particulars may he had at the place of Sale; or Messy& Sir WM . ROWLEY presented a - p e ti t i o n f rom jekster • pray. therefore same measure should be adopted for i;a suppression . It subject.-(• Wave . bravo I. 'i - '•. -. • 4 ' ..''' th is said they have a president , and that that president is • de- a.' . saie " - A r rreen "lier th al e i fileli her n 4 g r eftil hich ras himself to a m nit t e ll a le terl I tfti- k the e i- e ppeo * ffstdinee the Continuance of the Contract no Troops Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearae, and Hunt, Solicitors, Frederick's. fag a repeal of the duty on coals' -Ordered to lie on the table. STATE OF IRELAND. magogue; that it has its Committees of finance and of education. . , k e el be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the place ; and of Mr. Win. Stevens, 36, Old Jewry M r , SPRING RICE gave notice that he should move for ml- Alt could be said of this was, that :hue usages were adapted meeting ought to adjourn for the pement.' The seen ? . of t u s m u lk, • eue.ps ea the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the •-- not es of the Committee appointed last Seseion to inquire iuto the to the convenient despatch of the businees which they had to trans- that followed this lamed for several mmutes. 'disc Ch letat i nnainprra:abre;t: ...,,„,„, shall be refunded to him. rIPIIE GRAND MASQUERADE and CARNIVAL, deavoured to calm the meeting. general state of Ireland. He conceived these papers pending the act ; they naturally looked to those meals which, by long expert- Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon Application at JIL under the immediate Patronage of several of the Nobility it ‘ w ' is lh il e npos itar rib M le r. to tTh e l a ir tch en a d w ei. o v rcl u t retl hat t f o el a l d f d ro reg m s h t it i f" 1 thew Cumbers , between the flours of Ten and Four. Argyll Rooms, will take place on MONDAY NEXT (Valentines; discuseion of Irish affairs, would be found of the highest ion- ence, had been found to the purposes td they h t a i d e t e n ae vi d ew d; - pAb...seniples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office Day), Feb. 14.-For particulars of admission, and other Tickets Mt e _ e _ . M a t: n . r:LUNKET T had no . objec • to the Hon. Member . 's hay- It was s im they ib ha e d' i n .l:: h t a at r •c e r c w lleid i t h reg n o t r o i tr isp rh e o o f bj eet t sof the to be the intention of the mob not only to prevent the Reverend i et tp the Hours of Twelve and Two. _ and Boxes to sirs the Masquerade . without mixing_rn the motley ing the documents he 'ranee ; but we in the course 0? the inquiry, Association appe a red to i t t o; to b e t h ree f o ld. Fi rst , th e prosecution Gentleman from being heard, but to proceed to acts of personal groep, apply to the Committee ; or to Mr. Charles Wright, Opera f ARMY CONTRACTS. C o lo nna d e , H a y mar k e t, w h o w ill su pply t h e Wi nes on t h e oc - severa l names o f indiyid u ll s were mentioned, he put it to the Hon. o f offences; secon dl y , t h e re f utat i on an d replication to passages of violence against the Protestant clergy assembled cm the pita tv COMllleileßter DEPARTMENT, cas i on . Member whether he would not puler being afforded the opportu- the press whi c h were hostile to them; and thirdly, die exercise of With this view the temp o y barrier. its,. w ..ee. .. .t. .4 .. °1 .1.. i. ... . . .. . . . .. .- .. - - -- .... ... 7 ---____ _ __ _,ATMENT. TREASUNLY CHAMBERS, JAN. 29, IS2L VOTICE it hereby given lo a/I Persons & wow of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Ma. WY'S Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, a nd Barracks, in the uader-mentioned Counties and Islands : Bedford Gloster (including the Rutland yaks preluding the City of Bristol, lialop Town of Hunger-Hants Somerset feed) Hereford Stafford Berwick Hertford Suffolk Bents unts Surrey Cambridge (including isle of Man Sussex the Town of New. Isle of Wight Warwick market) Kent (including Ti].. Westmoreland Canter bury For) Wilts Canwall (including Lancaster Worcester Scilly) Leicester York Cumberland Lincoln In the several Counties Derby Middlesex of North and South Nvon ]Monmouth Wales rest Norfolk In the several Counties riuriem (including Northampton in North Britain - - - meationed, . prefer being mum.— opportt, nity of deciding as to what part of the minute• in question it were expedient to allow to meet the public eye. (Hear, 'hear.) Sir H. PARNELL rose for the purpose of pointing out that what he had said had been misrepresented in some of the Morning Papers. He was represented to have used the name of Lord Rd. dair, instead of Lord Kennare ; and to have pointed out, that Judge More charged the ()rand Jury of Kildare, which was In a disturbed state. It was Fermanagh lie represented as being so disturbed. He had also been supposed to assert that all England was in favour of Catholic emancipation 3 it should have been—if' England were acquainted with the nature of the Catholic cause sbe would not hesitate to favour the Catholic claims. NAVY ESTIMATES. Sir 13. CLERK gave notice, that he should move the consider. 'don of the Navy Estimates in a Committee of Supply on Monday next. • - The House then resolved itself Into a Committee of Supply, and t he report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. LAW. NVAaN TE n l a ) e , m i an n a cz n e Cl abi ffi e ce of o t f ai i , . i es ni te t c h t e il i l a i t n y ag i e n th e t ( f ) .; f i t t ze , Chancery and Conveyancing Departments; he must also he caps. hle of making out Bills of Oats, and, if required, to assist in the General Business of the Office, under the direction of the prin. cipals. None need apply under the age of 30, and the strictest references will be required. Apply to Messrs. Cudworth and Hilt, Law Stationers, Inner Temple, London. ANDOVER, HANTS. ANDOVER, TO BE LET, for a term of years, and entered on the 6th April next, a most CONVENIENT and GENTEEL COTTAGE, adjoining the town, on the Salisbury-road, the ap• preach through a Shrubbery lined with stately elms. The house contains a parlour and drawing-room, five bedrooms, and under ground cellar,, with large yard, two-stall stable, chaise-house, granary, and other outbuildings, with productive garden. For particulars apply to file. Young, Solicitor. Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. COUNTY COURT BILL. On the motion of Lord ALTBORP, the County Court Bill was read a first time, and appointed to be read a second time on Wednesday next. Hely Island) NothumlitaleMil In the Islands of Al. Essex (exclusive of Nottingham ' derney, Guernsey, Tilbury Foil) Oxford and Jersey. That the Deliveries are to commewee on and for the With day of March next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or bore Tuesday, the let day of March, but none will be received armor T►elte o'Clock on that Day. ProwaLr mast be made separately for each County and Island, swept fee the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all ti win& must be included in one Tender, likewine the Islands et Cuerosey, Jersey, and Alderney; as also must the several Brous► in North Britain; and each Proposal must have the Lena which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Palm of known Property engaging to become boand with the Party tendering in the A mount stated in the printed Part/velars, for media Peeformance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed WIWI mule on • printed 'fender, and the Prices expressed Is Words at Length ; and should it so happen that during the • --sties of the Contrar; no Troops should be supplied by virtue on the Contract and Bond, TO MRS. JOHNSON, 28, York-place, City-road. MADAM—To behold the consolation afforded to suffering Infants by your AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, in cases of Dentition, must convince every feeling Parent how essential an early application of such invaluable Medicine is to alleviate the sufferings of Children thus unhappily situated. Having found your American Soothing Syrup to afford such great ease and com fort to a Child of mile who experienced the mast acute sufferings while teething ; so much so, that its senses absolutely left it, and it was supposed that Heath was about to release it from its anguish, till recourse was made to your Medicine, which, on its first appli cation, wrought a wonderful change, and, by repeating the same, four double teeth were brought through in two days, and the child was gradually restored to health ;—any information on this cir cumstance will be gladly given by, Madam, Your most obedient servant, China and Glass Warehouse, J. ELLEN. 13, Tabernacle.squsre, Old-street, City.road, October, 1824. This inestimable Medicine to be had wholesale and retail as gliplacipal.Mtdiciae Venders in Town and Country, I . , . Particalars of tile Contracts may be had upon application at An Office, between the Hours of Ten and Foia. at fa. ird. Fer Witte: "‘ ' - N. B.—Noce are genuine unless signed on the stamp with Johnson's own handwriting. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 11. 182 h. THE Court of Directors 9/ Me United Company Merdwits of England,trading to the Lost Indies, do hereby giss Notice. That a OENERA 1, COURT of the said COMPANY will beheld by adjournment. at their Hata in LeadenhalLatreet. on FkIDAT 14E2T, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore noon, for the purpose of continuing the consideration of the HYDERABAD PAPERS now before the Proprietors. as far a tser inspect the CONDUCT of the lion Noble the SIARQUIS of Hating's, late Governor-General of lndic. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVrNING. Wind W.S.W.—High water 9 minutes put I. Arrived the Cottager, from Newry; Vrow Petrenella, from Dordt ; Henry Bell, from Glasgow ; Virginia packet, from Virginia; Harlingen, from Rotterdam; William and Helen, from London; Ann, from St. Michael's; La Fay ette, from New York; Betsey, from Terceira ; Waterloo, from Cardigan ; Cesar, from Sierra Leone ; Dryade, from Whitehaven; Two Brothers, from IVexford ; and the Esther, from Dublin. SHIP-OWNERS' SOCIETY. New BROAD-STREET, 2WTU JANUARY, 1833. THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the SHIP .I. OWNERS' SOCIETY, will held at the City of London Trim, FHIS DAY, Feb. 111, Tll Right Honourable the Earl of lavEttroot., K.O. President, in the Chair. STEWARDS. gehardson Born/lane, Esq. Jahn Marshall, Esq. &Art Brown, Esq. Edward Parson:;, Esq. Jan" Carr, Esq. John Pirie, Esq. .10:in Chapman, E.g. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. David Johnston, Esq. Woi.Thompson, Esq.Al4.lll.P. / George Living. Esq. Anthony Thompsoo, Esq. Dinner on the Table at Half-past Five o'Clock. Tickets One Guinea each, to be bed of the Stewards, acid at the oar of the Tanta. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. .CUSTO3I.HOUSE,} rn. 10. - - ENTERED INWARDS.—ActiTe, OTOS; from Dantzic ; De light, Warren, from Dunkirk ; Queen Charlotte, Fenner, from ditto; Sir William Curtis, Winningham, from Calais; Good Intent, Bragg, for Ostend; Nelson, Fisher, from the South Seas; Enterprize, Whitham, from Bourdeaux ; Are thou, Strong, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Antelope, Wrang ham, from biebau and Copenhagen; Aurora. Park, from Aux Cayes; Kite, Stabb, from Newfoundland; Borussia, Lemoke, from Dantzic ; Underwood, Rimington, from Madeira and Deme rara; Jessie, ill`Kenzie, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Cecilia, Hook, from Gottenburgh ; Pheasant, Barnes, from Wa terford; Agenoris, Beynon, from Cork; Albion, Dalley, from ditto ; Hope, beer, from Waterford; Tires, Clarke. from ditto; Dash, Webster. from Rosa; Hibernia, Richards, from Water ford ; Fountain, Baldry, from Cork. ENTERED OVTWARDS.—Ann, Watson, or Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople ; Julie, Finger, for alais ; Bradock, Hen son, for New Orleans ; Diana, Twentvman, for Jamaica ; Jane, Brahyn, foe Lisbon ; Two Brothers, Robson, for Hamburgh ; An tonic, Brandt, for Stettin ; Union, Clench, for Smyrna and Con. stantmople ; Flora, Klok, for Rotterdam' ' Caledonia, Riches, for Csrthagena and Colombia; Zealous, Ree d, for Halifax; Courier, Owens, for Belfast ; Richard and Ann, Way, for Dublin ; Active, Hutchings, for Dublin. CLEARED OUTWARDS VIII•LLY AT GRAVESEND, FEB. 9. Co/anal:del, Boyes, for Madeira; Kent, Cobb, for India and China; Gilmore, Laws, for Calcutta; Earl of Clancarty, Heath, fur Rotterdam. CLEARING Ouxuaans.—Thetis, Reed, for Hamburgh ; Hebe, Bann, for Buenos Ayres; Scotia, Wylie, for Lanzar and Grand Canary; Commerce Fournier, far Calais; Sirene, Failiant, for ditto; AMU CLeina, Tiktak, for Antwerp; Tobago, Rou, for St. Vincent's. I ATIONAL GUARDIAN INSTITUTION, L REDeoan-stow. The HONORARY BOARD of DIRECTORS hereby give Notice, that a COLLECTOR is wanted foe the above benevolent Institution the appointment will take place on an early day, at a (Aural 'Meeting of the Subscribers, of which notice will be given. Otadidate. for the office may send in their Testimonials, with the Nano of their rpm, d Sureties, in Five Hundred Pounds, on or before the 21d c: FLBRUARY Instant. N. .13.—Dolnetme.4. Clerks, Shopmen, and others of good cha ncier, s. eking sttuations, and Subscribers desirous of obtaining NTreilts. &c. may apply at the above Institution any day between tic hour. of T en an d Four, or by better (post-paid)), addressed to RICHARD DIXON MOTT Resident Manager. , l ~1 TO COUNTRY SOLIFITOIII I , YOUNU MEN. &c. THE PRINCIPAL in a Public Institution, the Plan of which will form the eubieet of Establishments in most Loomis, is desirous of treating with an active clever Young Men, of known respectability, in each populous City or Town, who would, with instructions, be capable of conducting such an Insti tution ; alto a Youth of good education may be articled for a time, qualified for p u bli c b us i ness , an d reta i ne d at the end of his term 41 ' 0 ' • Si t, R otherwise provided for. A PICtiliUM in both CSJOI requ . Letters only (post-paid . ) to ILL., 2, Wellington-street, Waterloo bwies. London. VERY superior POLISH for FINK WOODS, &e FUR- Prepared by. and to be t had o nl y of, the Proprietors, 31estra. 1, MA I nIIALL and CO. . Brewer-street, Golden. Nun. I.,ndort, in bottles at 2n. lid. and Os. with directions lin use. strunn.nt-ntaltera, Cabinet-makers, Uphols•erers, and Dealers, suP,P!ox: wholesale, on liberal terms. Poli.h newer becomes cloudy, but will always retain a l 'fiter. beautiful, and brilliant surface; and it is not injured by rot timer being spilled on it : on the contrary, it may he washed uccaslotafly. it necessary. For tarred Work, Beading, Legs, Pnlish to be used ruba brush may be had at the same price, wbieb may be applied sax, it required. _ _ To he had as above, ihr f ix, - Renate(' Soda Powders lavender Vinegar , •uprtior r•eidlitz Powders I Eau de Cologne chelter.harn ::alts, in Crystals Arquebusade Water Imio, tii-o. in Efflorescence I lavender e er r W a ter Imest tilcineil Magnesia Pectoral lough Drops Ditto, Milk Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract 4 '"Phor Tooth Powder I Vegetable Tooth Powder, be. AIKI ercry genuine Drug and IT citicine of the lineal quality, for home and tnr exportation. * 4 edirine Chou, of all prices, completely titled for any cli mate. N• 4. All other advertised Preparst'ons for making the Soda as 4 znillits Waters, under the above names, are spurious. klerchanta, &c. supplied on liberal tams. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. OtetrEsseD, Fice. 10.—Arrived the Julia, Ring, from St. Michael's; Celerity, Dickenson, from Jersey; Friends, Sparrow, from ditto; Ceres, Schuh:, from Memel; Ebor, Berryman. from Petersburgh ; Cora, Grant, from Gibraltar; William, —, from Para. Sailed, the George, Betts, for Sierra Leone; Farquharson, Cruikshank, for India; Cosmopolite, Starry, for Trieste; Express, Wells, for Gibraltar; Thetis, Reed, for Hainburgh. iCARBRO . , FES. o.—The Sarah, of South Shields, Blair, was blown olf the land on the 4th inst. in a heavy gale from W. to W. N. W. which continued till the 6th: when within forty miles of Heligoland, fell in with the Romulus, of South Shields, Ware, dismasted, and her ballast anted; took her in tow, and brought her into these roads. QUI MYER, FEB. 3.—The South Esk, Humble, from Liverpool to Messina, Malta, &c. which pot into this port with loss of main mast, &e. and considerable damage, in October last, having been repaired, proceeded about a fortnight ago to the mouth of this river, to take in her cargo, but having sprung a leak, was put on shore with 34 feet water in her hold. She is Dow ready to receive her cargo. The Thomas and Eleanor, of Whitby, was driven or. shore near Dunkirk 4th instant, and only four of the crew saved. Extract of a letter from the agents to Lleyd's at Cuxhaven, dzted Ltli Feb.:—" A most tremendous gale at West commenced on the 2d Instant, which inereaseti on the 3d, and continued until the fore noon of yesterday. Con the evening of the 3d the tide rose to an alarming height, and about eleven o'clock the inland bank gave' , way, mid the inundation has caused great damage. The Spring, of North Shields, Edington, and the Eliza, of Leith, Cochrane, which bad boon taken off the stocks two days before, after the completion of their repairs, were thrown upon the quay, where they now lie. Two warchnuses are carried away, and I believe the entire cargo of the Gottfried and Betty, J a cobson master, is lost. Part of the cargo of the Aberdeen, Wood, is carried away by the flood, and the rest damaged. The cargo of the Neptune, Wade, has sustaiaed much damage." WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Sir G. CLERK 'mid, owing to the difficulty experienced in the constructing of models for the purpose of regulating weights and measures, he had to request that the Act passed last Seesion. re. being to this measure, and which was to have come into operation on the Ist of July, should be postponed to the IA of January,— Leave given. ILLEGAL ASSOCIATIONS IN IRELAND. Mr. CANNINO moved the Order of the Day for resuming the adjourned debate on this question. Mr. C. PELHAM rose, but from the low tone in which the Hon. Gentleman spoke, he was inaudible in the gallery. We un derstood him to say, that he was anxious on the present occasion to steer a middle course between one side and the other. We also un• derstood the Hon. Gent to say, that he considered the Bill about to be brought in rather too harsh a measure against the great body of the Catholic people, now that the country was in a state of pro found peace. Mr. GRATTAN did not know from the speech of the Honour-, able Member who last spoke, whether he would have his vote on Ibis occasion °epee He (htiveratt%) rose foe the purpose of 'defending the Catholic Association, AM OM his _ 410 justice to pertees who ware absent, and could not therefore M..d them- , selves. This he pas she nuns anaisent- wads.as (h had been most illiberally and unfairly attacked het night tiy the w Tiers; 4 . Gentleman opposite (Mr. Peel) who had denounced them as violent and united Irishmen, and characterized their speeches as seditious, without taking into consideration the excitements from which they sprang;; and when the Catholic clergymen were branded for their interference with politics, could it be forgotten how a clergyman of the Protestant Church was the conductor of the most violent Orange Print in Ireland ? No person could be's° simple as not to know the evil consequences resulting from the divisions that existed In the Irish Government, where one party wax weak and another strong, or masculine, as . had been celled last night by aq, and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Denman). The llono proceeded to say, that the Catholic Association w -de fence, and in some measure a counter-Association, it coin posed alone of Catholics; there were, among its members many Protestants of high respectability. He was not himself a member of it ; he was not fond of attaching himself to any Society, for he was not sure but mischief may, perhaps, result from them. He, however, considered it as most unjust that the Catholic Association should be condemned unheard every thing that was urged against them should not be credited ; they should have an opportunity of defending or justifying their conduct ; they should be heard by Counsel at the bir of the House against this Bill, which he (Mr. Grattan) would not hesitate to designate a Bill of War—an Orange Bill—a Bill which he suspected to have had no origin, and to have been concocted by the Corporation of Derry: it was a Bill cal culated to stifle the Catholic Question, and to puzzle the people; it was likely to produce a system that would not only excite Protestant against Catholic, but would array Protestant against Protestant. (Cheers.) What could follow from such a measure, but a perpetual waring and jarring ? For his part he would rather, if such a measure passed, stay in this country than return. An alarm had lately been excited in Ireland, not by Catholics, but by a small party of Protestants. He (Mr. Grattan) at tended at the Petty Sessions to hear the affair investigated: and from what he could collect, it arose from the anxiety of some per sons to procure, perhaps, &commission of the peace, or get up a volunteer corps. Upon this occasion it appeared that A Catholic was fired at. And why was it that the Association were blamed for interfering with the administration of justice, when it was well known to every person acquainted with Ireland, that the poor man, however injured, hat not the means himself of seeking re dress; and indeed if he hal the means, it was clear that he dared not quarrel with his oppressor, who in many caeca was his landlord. Ho* then could he lie justi fi ed but by the interference of the Catholic Association ? There was some time ago a case occurred in the Queen's County, which showed clearly that the people placed no confidence in the ordinary administration of justice. In that case, a vast flambee of policemen were charged with the commissioo of a marder; and though the Government took up the prosecution, still this did not satisfy the relatives of the deceased, and they had &barrister of their own Choice to conduct the prosecution ; and he was sure, for he witnessed the entire proceed ings, that the conviction of these police-men was mainly to be at. tributed to the exertions of Mr. Wallace, the professional gentle. man concerned, and also to the strictly-impartial conduct of the Learned Judge who presided. The HOW. Gentleman proceeded to any, that it was not the fact, as bad been alleged on the opposite side, that great benefit followed from the Convection Act; It did not check rebellion—on the contrary, he was old enough to recoi lect that within six or seven years from its enactment, a violent re bellion broke out in Ireland, and that was succeeded by one not less mischievous or hurtful, he meant the Union. And if enotber proof were wanting of the inefficacy of these Acts, the introduc tion of which, on every occasion, he strongly deprecated, it was that the Bin intended to crush Orange Associations had produced quite a contrary effect ; and he could learn from a Member of the grange Societies, that their numbers had been increased by an addition of at least ten thousand members. He, indeed, though heatile to Orange principles, hated all these Acts that tended to muzzle men. There were now in Ireland over 30,000 soldiers, and 3000 or 4000 police ; and what was more likely than that these men would be nud to support a system of espionage, such as was carried on in France, and could be brought home to the door of every indi vidual. Much had been said of the IrialiParliament, but the greatest Wane the Catholics received were from that Parliament. " Good God 1 continued the lion. Gentleman, if we are going to impose this law on the Catholics, let us accompany it with some boon— some concession ; let us give something to sweeten the bitter and harsh pill we are about to admiaieter.' Since the Union, how had the laws been carried into execution, how but by force and by the bayonet ? And let it hot be believed, that the peasantry of Ireland make no distinction between Protestant and Orangeman ; he would deny that they used the words as synonimous ; they did not dislike Protestants in general. He, for instance, or any other gentleman of liberal feelings, might travel rarely and with security through any part of the country. Much noise had been made about their hate of Orangemen ; and why should they net hate them? Did not the Orangemen hate th:rn ? (Cheers.) Were they not their natural enemies? (Cheers.) Was it to be expected that men would, wham slapped on one cheek, tu rn the other ? Qtd not the pm deny teem with abuse of the Clithelica ? Their priests were e picas the right of petition. Of the first of these objects he (Mr. M.) certainly disapproved. The ground of his objection was, ,fist an individual prosecuted by-a society did not meet that Assoc e:',%113 nu equal terms. fu the that instance, he could nut be expected to meet such a body with fends ; and, moreover, that body acre irre sponsible for their acts; it was impossible for a single individual to cope with such a body . through appeale and through the various Intricacies which Sr. association might be disposed to conduct him. In Scotland, where the power of prosecution was vested in an indi vldual, he was responsible for the propriety of his conduct, and that was a sufficient security against a prosecution being improperly heought. The same may be said of ,he power of instituting prosecutions being vested in other officers of Government. The Convention Act, and a Bill for the suppression of Illegal Societies. were the Bills which it was intended to take for a foundation on which to legislate on the present occasion. The latter of these Bills bad been introduced two years ago, ye; Societies were still found to exist in Ireland, which this Bill was intended to suppress, and front its having been so little efficacious for the purposes of its introduction hitherto, he did not expect it would become much more so, if extended to the Catholic Association. The leading /members of that body, Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Shiel, would find ample opportunities of eluding it—they would foil your utmost efforts. He would take the likety of reading to the House the declaration of Mr. O'Connell on t h e subject, as elicited from bum on the late occasion of the prosecution against him—" The late prosecution, he considered, showed the vigilance of the Govern. [pent over the proceedings of the Auocietion, as well u over his conduct, and it proved that in neither could there be detected * violation of the law. As to the prosecution itself, he regretted it did not evince a kindlier feeling for the situation in which he was it was a sorry attempt on himself. He was not appre. iv ; from the operation of any law that might be enacted against the Association. If Parliament were unwilling that the Association should meet in that house, then they would build another and meet in it; if they enacted a law against their meeting in the manner in which they now assembled, yet the Legislature surely would not enact a law to prevent them from dining loge. then" (jieer, hese) Thus, in whatever way the law was trained . the ingenuity of the leaders of the Association would be enabled to elude its provisions, and meet as they hitherto had done. He begged to call the attention of the House to whet had formerly been done respecting the Catholics. On the suppression of the Catholic Committee, the Catholic Board was formed ; it consisted of the Peen, the sons of Peers, Baronets, anti the sons of Baronets. e aad tea delegates from each county. This, too, was suppressed by the Right ffonourablesSeeretary far the Home Department and the Itoosseekee leasibee fat the comity of Clare, (Mr.. V. Fitzgerald.) who were then joint-Secretaries for Ireterid. Hat they were sooner suppressed than they met under some new shape and form • and thus, if this Associatron were now suppressed, it would be onl y calculated to irritate those against whom then ensure was directed-- the ingenuity of a skilful and experienced lawyer, who prince. pally directed its proceedings__and it would revive in some new shape, and the Catholics would laugh at the vain and idle efforts to put them down. The chicanery and intricacies of law would be resorted toto enable them to evade anyßill that might be introduced to restrain them. Besides, the House should bear in mind that there was one qualification of Parliament which this Association did not possess--it was not (if he might use the expression) a ponderously armed body like this Legislature, which was not obliged to carry the heavy materiel which accompanied the mowenients of the lute perial Parliament. On the other band, this Association could wry on its proceedings with infinitely greater ease ; and Mr. O'Con nell, Mr. Shiel. and a Reporter, would effect all the purposes of the Association, as well as the regular meetings of that body. Since the formation of that Association, it could not be denied that the outrages, the murders, and conflagrations, which filled tip the nte• lane-holy page of Ireland's history, had not been heard of. Much credit was unquestionably due to Government for the 'impression of thesedisturbances • much also to the Catholic Association. Not only were rents laid—lce spoke from personal observation afforded him by I late visit to that country—but leases were made. This latter circumstance was the more gratifying, as it showed the growing security of property ; for unless there was a prospect and assurance of such security, the peasantry would rather trust to the chapter of accidents, than enter into a contract not likely to be observed and adhered to. (Hear, hear.) The measures of Government were calculated, he had said, greatly to promote the tranquillity of these measures. Those which he thought had been attended with most advantage were the Tithe Composition Act and the Police Act : the former had been attended with the most salutary effects ; the latter bad also its advantages. He had observed that they were generally respectable and decent men, and had been guilty of few, very few offences (Hear, hear, from the Alinisterial benches) : at the same time that lie admittiel their utility he must say,• that they were a body which required the most attire vigilance and watchful control of Government, for they had in the principle of their formation all that was objection able in a military force, without their discipline or regular organi zutien. The address of the Catholic Association, issued through the priests to the people, had unquestioolbly been midge tire of the utmost advantages; the eloquent and eathetis ap peal to refrain front disturbance and outrage could not fad in producing the most beneficial effects on the minds of that generous and impassioned people. The passage in the ad dress, " by the hatred you bear to Orangemen, who are your natural enemies," did not, io his opipion, merit all the cen sure that had been heaped upon it. Ne'lten he Wipe Alaberly) was in Dub:in, lie heard front persons who were rot members of the Catholic Association, that an intention existed in the minds of the Orangemen to create an insurrection in the Muth of Ireland. Of such an intention he (Mr. Al.) was not swats ; hut if the Catholic Association were impressed with this idea, it was natural for them to adjure the people, by the detestation they bore to those who woul d excite them to disturbance, and who were their natural enemies, to abstain from outrage. It was an inducement to the pease:nay as keep tee peace; and this con struction of the passage, which he conceived to be a fair ooe, was not subject to all the reprobation with which it had been treated by . Hon. Members on the opposite side of the House. Cer tainly some plots of this kind had been got up. Ile did not know whether the Government and the House were in possession of the Aboscrea plot, which was detected by the Hon. Member for I Queen's County (Sir H Parnell) than whom nogentlemen was better reformed or the affairs of Ireland. There were va , ,ous oth er fabricated plots which had bun detected. Than circumstances greatly palliated, if they did not altogether justify, the passage of the Address which had been ao commenter' upon. Ile bad visited the counties of Limerick, Clare, end Co:lt, and he found the ut most tranquillity prevailing, where of :ate outrage had so prevail ed. The great and chief cause of that tranquility was the hoe weed condition of the people. (lieu, hear.) Agricultural prices' had improved • this was the secret—tae people were happy and proopeneu, ar il therefore they were quiet. (Cheers from the Mi nisterial benches.) There will one point in which lie most fully concurred with the Honourable Barmier, the Member far the Queen'? County. It was this--thist the Biblical discussions which had lately taken place in that couoty had excited great irritation I throughout Inlaid. The pilgrimages of the two crusaders, Capt. Gordon and Mr. Neil, trail rendered the whole of the South of Ireland one large arena of religious controversy—they had meetings in Cork, Limerick, Kilkeni.y. Waterford, and in other • towns and cities in .Ireland—they were every where met fry the I Catholic Clergy sued every where left the track of their baneful • progress steer them. They proposed to makSocatirin their ok , loud het had not gone far wheu they epe vowed that they t proselytism and convention is view. he were getter:illy opposed, and it was a remarkable fact, the: those persons seed pee With this view the temporary ' biiriers that were erected for the purpose of dividing, were broken down, several of the candles extinguished, and a scene of riot and confusion tnnk place, the moat disgusting end disgraceful. The doers of the chapel had been closed, and the violent knocking and yells of those without contributed not a little to the horror of the scene. Mr. Bat. terstiy, the officer commanding the poli ce , h av i ng i nt i mate d to the Clergy of the Eitel:tithed Church, that from information of which he watt in sion, as well as his own personal observation, he could not underta ke to be answerable far their lives, mien they, immediately retired, the Rev. Mr. Winfield, Daly, Pope, and Jamieson. were obliged to scale a wall eight feet high, whereby they escaped the insults and attacks of an infuriate rabble. " Mr. Clowry asked if the meeting was to be adjourned, and for what period." " The Chairman—The meeting is adiourred, sine die. " Mr. Clowry—Then I am quite satisfied for the present. (Lee( and triumphant cheers.; " The Rey. Mr. O'Connell then weeded the pulpit, from whiat ' the Rev. Gettleman gave thanks to God for the triumph that had been achieved ; and ales returned thanks to Colonel !emblem for the manner in which lie contributed to it." (Loud laughter from all sides of the House.; Now he (Captain Me alluded principally to the irritation end opposition, which the mission of these Gentlemen excited through: out the country. He had been at a meeting of the Anxieties. in Dublin last July; he was there unknown; the speeches ap peared to him generally moderate, although some intemperanoei was man' fested on some topic relitive to the disposal or management of the Rent. At that time they were only collecting eeor 50/. a week. In a few months afterwards they collected front three to four hen_ deed pounds: this increase could, in his judgment, only be Me counted for by the feeling of irritation which bed been excited in the minds of the Boman Catholics by there Bible meetings. (Hear.) The attacks of the ('eerier which followed these meetings also tended to increase the rent. and augment the irritation. One other consideration weighed with him very strongly to oppose the prolett manure. The Catholics had placed the fullest confidence in tees Amocianon ; they conceived that this was the body through when; exertions their emancipation was to be achieved. Now. it this As snciation were put down, and this their favourite object was roc accomplished, their disappointment would be great in proporeon to the confidence which they reposed in that body. (Hear, bear.) An enthusiasm was spread throughout the peasantry in favour If Ibis body, and the reaction of feeling which the putting it down would create would be most mischievous, poignant, anteszatioos. He certainly did not approve of all the proceedings of that body, but the House were not put in posseetion of proved facts to wine rant the presert measure for its suppression, and the facts sboold indeed he among tbse would warrant t':: adopption of any new measure of leghdation to be Nit% ' efessesinitqa. M misters had punted a Illskit exteaordinery and mischievous etrifeet in bringing the House to legielete on a measure, the cause of whtch they were in total ignorance of. They were ignorant of th e nature of the Aerociatice respecting whi c h they were called upon to act. He confessed, that he never looked upon the assembly in question in any other light, as far as its injurious tendency went, than as likely to stop Catholic Einancipution in Ireland. As a n.easere that would throw back that meat desirable step. he looked upon it with jealousy and distrust. If, however, on 11;41sccount, he:could pot approve of the Ante/stern, still he should ever say that theet was notch to cuteneate in their conduct. They had been pined by their opponents into much inflammatory language, and Into conduct that they would probably never have pursued, had it not been far such collision. lithe subscription of ' l ie Association was small, the members were taunted that they the not represent the feelings and wishes of the Irish people. It it were large, they were denounced as factious demagogues, whose only object was ta at;; up rebellion and outrage. He felt that there were difficulties in this case, arising more out of the conduct of the opponents of the Catholic Association, than out of that of the rrembere of it; but in this, as in all other cases of a similar nature, the Legislature met be actuated in their consideration of it by a balance of evil.. lie thought that the Legislature would act most unadvisedly. if they acted in hostility to this assembly They ought not to put ' down this Association without they dearly saw that the ever it brought with it counterbalanced those that weuld result from its suppression. He consider it very doubtful whether it could b e virtually suppressed, but t t the attempt must lend to mischiee. and that irritation and to leece would succeed it, experience and the state of the Catholic mind in Ireland would clearly point ant. The Homes must either conseet to the fair demands of the Cadet ' hes. or drive them into heti, and cornets at in the days of Cram ' eali—perhaps to extermination--ruid that "veld be the only meet . i of getting free from the question w i t h out their just claims went admitted, for so long as the Catholic settee could be beard it wou:d be loud in urging them. It was on this ground, and as an Ice of justice, that he felt a mild and conciliatory course shauld be bate sited towards the ('atholics. That amelioratic n of their conditon must sooner or later enur e was quite clear; be hoped it maid rot be delayed until it was no longer considered a boon, and the too cession would only be the result of tumult aid confusior. Su NICHOLAS COLTH URS3' could not for a moment cert. ' sent that a body should exist in hostility to the conseteted authe ntic., and against the interests of the country. In this body a ^ . attempt wail made to interfere with the administration of justice it was to them, and to there WOW, that they taught the people to look for assistance. They cellected a revenue that he could can by no other name titan a tax ; and in support of that assertion be souk! read a letter, with the permission of the House. the: a reepectable gentleman in the South of Ireland received on the tree ' jest of the Catholic Rent. This gentlemen had not allewee hit tenants to subscribe to it. The letter was to the following elect •e-- " Dear Sir,—There is a report current here that ecia do rot .et your tenants pay to the Catholic Rent. elay I , en - the titer pi. speaful manner, request of you to contradict so injurious a report . a. I must render an account to the Asmeienion of all those who a-e emposed to the Rent." (Hear, hear.) The Asreciation say. Veit Ireland, through their Mello,, was treacle:lie:de but he wished Ireland only to be trareptheted by the laws. leetehaveght, however. that the present tranquillity of Ireland was awing to a tar :efface; cause. He thought it arose from the extraordinary rosters con. mined to die Government, to the improved ceneition ot the pte. pie, to the influx of Engine capital, man n ers see habits. It was because he thought the Association would pervert these advaateeet that he radially supported the ?unsure before the House. Colonel DAVIES, in opposing the present motion, wits ready to admit that there were cases oi particular emergency in 1111:01 the legislature might be induccate depart feoin the street prettier: feet helofe they did that, they ought to have facts stated to theta Obit should be sufficient to induce them to go into the constderatlee of the question. If he could penny:: himself that with reotiments of attachment to the Covritutann, the Association was ateene deadly blows evilest it, and lied a design to tWCPIUr3 it, the;. be would apply arms to put it down ; he should then be nerdy to c ; : thi i rese enn t set: l v rar inj w :::yt a 'sr hdaenftft;e:ndtanhiniduearce:rtttoghl.‘itbionnntattecY,ereti,:tuelahez,rchehiandiialt.::::rfitertzmeriovipmuletf:p-hginuentreebwel,iilectifnhralaak was sttugarMeaf:lthV,lmti.ln'ittithdblia:hy.tiie;engage..:net.;:ettut:rinki!tu-s0:1:ti. theekteg th at these tem:intents wheel - this Rill, he could not h e l p l i. s o tx r k an a ge t tt ei roo et t i of e,. po i li t ti .s eel ii id on account of their religious faith; they ear f Pr,ld,:ig„,r, —zhimette,„,,lll ment by a ballot and other means. che ese • • tee fn -- d - ;dm - N . -. 11. d . . o 4M t i L e k re o a g f urst Calm)* ie./teed I were held together* andsstroger ties than nativ e • ' e e p er " ee - relay had all the howlers entehments Irelend ena " kt . th would hold together and eull together. litii s m issure _ h it -: s e i tef re , aimed at the total minitheetion of the ca4h0;,,1, and wawa ~,,,,, o°. ;.1 , • • 4 , 111 *a