The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-15 00:00:00

~~ ri . -a- at ... • Angle Word do The suliect ; the absenct l icy worthy friend, Mr. Burke, the sanction of whose r•ipectable ,time end high character would .have teen weight and importance to the'inotion which I a u alma to make, threw the task of addressiukv Non nor me, but hope he wilPtYp liere. II shall now, my Lord, catclade, by hinviiikat retie% tutiolt smiler to that niaiteciii a former occasinillfyi that great anti early frieiltle and father of the Cairtios lie Measure. Mr. Keogh, in the year Itl07." Mr. La Loa, of the county of •lipperorys second-. ed the motion. Sir F. Goof") addressed the Meeting 4 hi nearly those words:--" I het leave,iii the strongest terms, to have it' utiderstoml, that 1 do lint rise with the - intention of impeding the great, extensive. and object of petition. I only fear, my Lord, that the 'Session of ParliaMent is too far advanced to entertain liryes of the success. which I am per suaded twi s t eventually attend this measure. • For I conceive it sn such a light, as that it is the one alone best calculated to stiengthen the hands of tr;re a t Britain, by uniting with her the unanimity el energy of every heart and kind iii this island. My object, therefore, my Lord, is, to more, as a) Amendiudit, that a Committee be appointed to frame and prepare a Petition, against next Fiessioti of Parliament—aud that au Iltilln arable Friend of mine, who la a Meinher thereof, aud on whose friendship awl advocacy we can rely, maybe re fill/med, during this Session, to give notice, that it would he presented early in the next. This, my Lord, 1 do t lest our brethren in England might it►ppose we intended to sleep upon osre grievances ; end also because I hope and trust, that, in the io terve!. the greet Catholic Body of this Island will hare time to make their sentimeas fulfy.known, and thereby give strength to our exertimili. ' • • Counsellor (rtiottwali,. with a degree of candour aud liberality, which reflects infinite credit on the head aiiti heart of that t,kiitlemaii, agreed imme diately, said withdrew his motion in favour of Sir Fre aches amenilltielli. Mr. BAGOOT ;17 , 11 addressed the assembly, say ing, that, upon the subject of grievances, there eaoW be no difference of opinion ; they were se vere, they were oppressive, and sufficient, if say thing could do it, to vender the Catholics of Ire land nalitterent to the issue of the ardnnus contest la which the empire was emtaged. He therefore WAS a friend to petition ; but he wished that the lien* of the whole is vole should lie taken upon it. Meetings of the Cal,..dics in every county cud is. every town should he held for that purpose, and thvi the voice of His Majesty's subjects woad ranch the foot of the Throne with effect. Of beneficial ettkns and linal success be could esitiou km no doubt, when he considered the increased and increasing liberality of his Protestant comer" total. as well as those of the sister -kiligdom, hut aanee all, when he viewed the eaararter of the /armee and his august family. lie sew his Protest ant fellow-subjects cootrimifiag liirge;y -and gene rously to the erectiou of Catholic place's of worshio, and for .:rery charitable purpi4e. .- Ile saw in Lou don itself, a more ussguiticent establisornent than env this country can boast of, of the souse kind. for t:ie support of distressed Irish Cutholics, joatrunizeil by the chief nobility of the realm, and by an the members of the Royal Fimily. Ile reminded the meetiag, that it was at the recommendation of the. Xing himself, that every comet ssion to the Catholi, of Ireland. had been made, and that electire franchise was the consequence of Royal liberality. Ile insisted particularly 'Lion the condescending. mild, and coneili.aory manlier. jn which the Ca tholic Delegates had been received at SL James's, and which had made a profound, a lasting. an in delible impression of gratitude upon his Mind. From all these circuinstaiices, Mr. Bagiait enforced the certainty of success to a petition brought for ward in the manner and under the ausoices •Is al luded to. Mr. K120611-.6 I, my .Lord, was one eif those Delegates, anal, I eta .ori l yto say, that the inapres *ion, %hien our reception at Court, espei tally the last of the three times 1 had the honour of visiting it. has left upon my mind. ie, idalinall profoatiel, and perhaps Ili& able,et of a very alifferdit nidowe from that experienced by the Gemleinan who spoke last, who was not there, mad who certainly was not instrurneatitl in sending forward that dele gation. But he has told you, and I perfectly con cur with liim.in sentiment, that, upon the subject of cur grievances, there can tw no difference of opinion. Certainly sot ;we all. in our several de pertinent* of life, feel the galling chain that em bitters it; and, lauwever see may vary as to the mode, we are inianiinons as to the necestioty of getting rid of our shackles. All trio:illy anxious for the common cause, we are soot divided into parties-- and united by a communion of interests, and a sympathy in suffering, faction and factions motives are unknown amongst us. Attached, as 1 inav be supposed to be, (and Coil kuows lam !) to the resolutions, which I bold in my band, and mean to propose to this ineetni4. I will with this hand burn them before you, if .any individual ic this assembly eau produce what, in my appre hension, is latter calculated to forward our object. —But the Gentleman who last addressed your Lordship, recommended particular meetings for emelt town and comity, fe.-eye purpose of collect ing the general sense of the people. I make en doubt of the sim erity of his intentions, nor of the purity of the motives by which he is actuated ; but. after this, I 'fogy he permitted to doubt, whether Dr. Dingman himself, or Sir Richard Musgrove, could have given any advice more decidedly hos tile to our views. We all know what effect such a mode of collecting the stow of the people would produce ; besides, is not that sense already suffi ciently known? " Lives there who loves his pain ?" Is it aecessUry to impure, now-a-days, whether the Catholics are tired of their degrailatioa .! No, no, my Lord; no matter when. or where. or who pe titions for the removal of' that degradation, he is sure to express the sense of the people, and to have the heart of the people along with him.-- Thor, who argue that Mitsioers, when they see the inefficacy of armies for the defence of thrones, will at kiwi) enlist the people iii their cause, by spontaneous coocesSton, 1 certainly ad mire much more for the-arifour of their ima gination. than the depth -of their understand- . ine,.—Minkters have had this experience Mug before them ; mid whet effect has it pro duced Nothing, certaiufy, in point of coucesainl. • ~' . ~ I_ - - rt not isiOni'sitiog Can any thing bid inlet leetual bliiadness account for soli ithatumion ? Suppose the pris.,Mility of invasion in this country, and it requires no enormous stretch of imagtuation to suppose it ; su pp:ups : that ortfql politiciati, as well ss conattinmate Gerteral, Hotirporte, to say to the people of Ireland, " %thee ere alodistied—Religi ous distinctions are alsolisheii--..The Union is abo lished !"—And suppose, what, L trust, will never happen, that the Irish people were weak enough to be seduced by his specious promises; what topics of encouragement would the English Government resort to to counteract that seduction, and to reseal their once-loyal aulijects to the du t i et, of allegiance? Would they hay, " Come, gialkuut Irishmen, take up arms agaibst the invaders of year property, and the tithes shall be restored to you;, vindicate your oppressed religion, and the !woad * laws shall he re enacted; rise ugaitist the destroyers of your na tional independence, that you may recover the blessings of the Union !!" These would be dais. geroua topics to he insisted upon iu such r case; . and to anticipate the desi g ns of an insidious enemy, to turn them against himself, to convert the very abuses of our own Goserinnent, by redressing them, into our arms for its defence, would be the work of real patriotism, of genuine loyalty ; but is work which, I much fear, the present Mi nistry of England will uever perform or undertake. And yet it is to this very Ministry that our peti tion is to be presented--the only effect of which will be to turn the observation of the English pub be front themselves to us. end merge their wishes for Keforin in the terrors of " No Popery." No. thing that they have not already beard can be now urged in their favour. A rgtitnent has been exhaust ed, eloquence strained to its utmost pitch, and conviction enforced upon the dullest minds—but is vain,—to what new topics, then, must our peti tioners resort. in order to obtain what ought loug since to have beau granted, if eloquence, and rea son, and coavietion, hail their due weight ? llau ger itself has lost its powers of persuasion—the de ,stroyer has knocked at our gates, and yet we do not take the alarm. More anxious to procure con verts than 'soldiers, our Euglish Saints attempt to raise reeruits•for their spiritual kingdom, by send ing over to the poor Irish, cheap prayer-books and Irish Bibles; which they require them to read and understmed, - although scarcarly aoy two of them selves are agreed asiosit their meaning. Alas ! this is not the way to check the strides of Bonaparte.— lie is no res t s cater of religious, any inure tlitiii of persons. " The Catholic," be says, ss is welcome to me—the Prat. taut is welcome to me—the Pre.- b it woo i s tv, !rn.ne to we—nay, the man of lib*. rality, of no r.llgtoe at all.ds right welcome to me. Avactied to no particular form of faith, but an be 'tionsry member of alhasehatission so my power is the only article in any man's erred th a t I insi s t up o n. owl that I shall take mire to-enforce." Such, in reatify, is the roan we have to encounter, mill by sac" cohtluet, and by such principles, has ha sub. jil4.iteil the Contimuit of Europe. It should be our Lit,iuests, that is, the busitteas of the Govern ment. to use every means to stout falling into the same gulp:i that has swallowed up state after state. kingdom after kingdom, :tint empire after empire. This can be done oaly by calling into 'tenon the whole euer;v of the people of Ireland, which cap be edlicte , I ncly by the .ingiutlitied emancipation of the Catholics, that is, by raising them to the rank of *objects. While I Moist that petition to the presort Nlinisters is not calculated to procure that emancipation, let no man say that I wish to relinquish our clinins. This may be the last time I shall address you. With my ilyite; breath. and with my last wools, as a testamentary bequest to my beloved countrymen, I recousuiend to them never to relinquish, hewer root to relax in the pursuit of their ultiloohted, and indubitable rights. Stand ing no the verge of life, I shoal(' wish to shake off my trammels, before I ,die--I should not wish to carry my chilies into the grave. . But still I insist that this is not a time fospetitioning for their re . inovel, um', under thisJiiipression, I move, that, after the word REs o 4 vL n. the following be in serted : 4 We, the Catholics of Ireland, have made repeated }petitions fur the ',lief of our grievances. The great. rot sal it Orem of men, both in and out of Parliament, both is and not of take, were de^.4killy in favour of the evredieut7 sad justice of interlining.; sad theyforther assisted that it was uttermst, NM+, very existence of tie Empire to inter est is ifs defcore pimalatiou of from tow to five mdhoita of Cstboiies, roustibiting news than a fourth of the united Kingdom. We ere now unhappily and experimentally con vinced, that -us) principle of jn,ticr, no riwee unreasoning, is sufficient to counteract I inairgi.Ant influence *Melt threat ens the Empire with genraul cootamination, and c destruct . Pabhe deli:vivant and defAultrra wosypat , to hazard theesisteuce of tic reigning family, and theist& grity of the Empire, ratlcr thou restore the people to the prirneers of the Constiterion, which would prodice seas wholesome reform of abuse,., as soma deprive thentarives the opportunity of. undo:: Miscues a.id peculataar. Under these iliscouratirg eircuinstani re, witliont hope of sureties at present, we are unwillin g to agitate our claims by petition to Parhasmot, feeling find rejection might increase the die commit already emoting a oar body ; and we carat be dilfrreut to the pet ule loos etfect of segonastiogellibitiliirillib through the debases of the flattish Patti use ISIS* and too sweeessful enemy, with tic int Ile rorreptions of the State, in the Oily puwrrhl nation not yet subject to he cuutrustl." Tula motion was seeou dud by Sir Tnomas Ea. mo s Du, Bart. Mr. 0 commenced his speech by la menting the estianeous topics which had been in troduced, rei lie conceived, most injudiciously end improperly, by some tient emen who had preced ed him iu the debate. HP deprecated altogether that feelin 4 which led to the introdurtion of matter irrelevant to the grand object in view—that of ob taining complete and sp:.eily emancipat fur the Catholics of Ireland. No petty loin.tility, no menu gratification of _pi rowel prejudice, no individual ambition, *book' interfere to the preclic.iim of th at wise, energetic. and collective effort, which, and which alonl, eoul4 crown their cause with final tie a4mitteil. that to he leader of the Catho lics wase proud and ennoWing distinction ; but he coalil not slifseicmly reprobate the idea of raising up separate interests among the Catholic Gish—of pahoying the main priuciple of union, and frittering down the iflemepts of action, by paltry plans and pro ject... For his purt,lie should not have obtruded him self on the mecum:, but from the auzious wish and Fond lioj.e he entertained, of being able to produce imaniusity. That might easily be attained by adopting a system of reeiproeul concessions, of which Isis Learned Friend Ar. O'Crormao) bed_lireu PO. candid and manly an siample. The r - with X. • } 1. which Mr. O'dorttaa had aeredeti to the sign ments of the Hon. Baronet, had evinced that lie was actuated unt by any spirit of party. hut by a pure and patriotic zeal for the Catholic Cause. it was an example highly deserving of imitation, and .if the meeting would profit by it, their combined rcer tion could neither be vain or useless. Ile would, therefore, call upou'every itehveln it of that meet ing, even upon those who nught differ in °mimes — to concede to hie friend Dlr. Keogl.) the AliOth tion of the resolution he had proposed. For his part. he could not say that he approved of the exact phraseeloo, or the precise style of sentiment which that resolution contaiseil—but there war so much of rnanlinese and of truth in it, as to supersede even the right to examine it with too critical or captious an iiivestigution. There was an obvious distiectiou between a petition and a resolution. la the for mer you apply for a right, even as if it were a favour. But in the latter it was becoming the Catholics, who were in reality the people of Ireland. to express , their sense of their wroags and sufferings, with strength, dignity, and energy. It was, therefore, obvious that a resolution, the same at least in spirit with that of Mr. Keogh, ought to be uilopiell— and aasuredly it was no small recommend:owe to the present, that it came from hint, who, for near 30 years, had been the most active and useful advo cate of the Catholics; and who, even upon the verge of the grave, was animated with the vigour of youth, by that zeal which ii,ad deservedly ob tained Per him the appellation of Father of the Ca the/it- Cause. From these considerations he trueteil that the proposed tesolution would be suffered to pass without ally opposition. It would then lie quite competent to appoint a Committee. and make the necessary preparation for having a peti tion pieseuted in the earliest stage of the text Sessiou of Parliament. Ile avowed that lie was one of those who thought the Cathnlica should petition, Session after Session, until , justice was done. But to petition now would he le fact to do it after the Session was over. It W;IM like privet . teeriug after the war, and the Catholic Body disliked privateering of every descriptien.—What! was it to be supposed that their advocates in Parliament should address the thunders of their eloquence to deserted walls and untenanted benches? Was it to he supposed that the cause of the Catholics of Ireland was to be pleaded before the remnant of the Treit-ury Bench. mud the levied phalanx of the 4 . No Pooery" factinu ? the in terval between this amid tue ensuing sessions, every arrangement could be made to bring forward the Petition with the strongest expectation of success. To the signatures of the Catholics of Ireland. the tunnel of thousand* and tens of thousands of their Irish Protestant brethren would be added, and ally seeming inconsistency between the Resolution of Mr. Keogh, awl the immediate preparinsig of a Petition, would be reconciled, by recollecting, that tire Petition was not to 't.t actually prrsrutcd until the next 'cessions of Parliameat, and that the ob jertions to Petition were bunted, by the very words of 3,1 r. Keogh's Resolution, to the preseut period. Before the next session could arrive, there was every reason to hope, that the prospects of the Ca tholics might be much altered. 'fliey were certain of the parietal uffection of their beloved Sovereign. Every entices. tleut has beet) hitherto made to themliti I the relief that they had hitherto obtained, were produced by the pen:anal iiiterferenee of Ills Majesty. It had been suggested elsewhere., that an objection existed in his I to their complete emancipation; but that was a false and foul calum et, contradicted by every act of his life. and de moustrated to be false, by the were coinparisen of the present state of the Catholics of Ireland with %slim it was at the commencement of his reign. Theriews and the wishes of Ministers--and Nlinis ters themselves might change—but the liberality of Ilia Majesty was unvaricel ; his parental benevo. hence had never ceased ; and the chess of his sub jects who ought to be. and weir., foreinnet, in grati tude and loyalty, were the Catholics of Ireland.— The state oh parties iii England afforded another ground for hope. It true. that the successors of the ancient fanatics were still alive—of those fens tics who were always atrocious and unjust, to the extent of their power, and whore natural pregiensity to what was absurd and riilieulone was never JUJU nislwd. In a foriner century, when those fanatics had arms in their hands, they plunged the n a tion into a civil war, they sprinkled the senffold with their Sovereign's blood, and they endcil in that colt suininat ion of all evils—a militnry de,intism. For the prewar, being unarmed and "teak. they con treed themselves with the simple injustice of et eluding their Catholic fellow-subjects (ruin the be nefits of the Constitution. In the former century, their absurdity was free eml unshackled. One of their Parliumeists took its name from an individual who styled himself 4. Praise God liarebeitirs;" and another Legislator, feeling the word Nlesopotamia in the Bible, and not knowing it was the name of a cosintry. wade himself geographically Evan gelieel, by resuming the appellation. The fanatics of the present day were somewhat more reserved ; but it would he easy to tied amongst them ur teen colleagues apt substitutes for the ludicrous beings ohm former period. We might now have our Praise God Perceral, our &reboots Castlereagh, and our lliesopnta:nia Wit& rfarce.—( Great applausei)— Notalthittuttling the folly and the wickedness of fanaticism, there was ill it a zeal and a cunning that made it formidable. The ancient saints took up as their watch-word the sacred mime of liberty, whilst wit modern saints here considerably advanced their interests by asenraing the stolen garments of humanity and benevolence. Whilst every man in England who loved justice or who hated murder was alive to the necessity of abolishing the Slate Trade, our fanatics placed themselves at the head o r the abolitiouiste--they moistened with their team the chains of the savages of Africa—they poured out a deluge of sensibility in conjuring the Levo-. lature of Britain to blot nit from the catalogue of enormities the national crime of continuing the Slave Trade. But it was a cheating huniimity— a swindling benevolence. It was the mere stage trick of party ; for when the petition atilt. Clotho lies of Ireland--of their fellow -subjects end fellow chrutiaus, came to be considered—their humaility disappeared. and their benevolence tress flung away, and they doomed us to perpetual slavery, merely because we prams not the. unintelligible superstition of the hideous Negro, but that true piety which makes the " fair-bosomed dauihters of - - - -- ---.r---,. grin" the Most tender of wives and be st o f nuithers.'. Mr.o'Cenuell then coneluded &smog animated and ebefieur speech, by again entreating the Meeting to mead themeelves of all penitent' animosities ur jeurt feelings—but to gully round the real spirit of the Ca:holic Cause, with undivided energy and onnhilied effort. Ile pronounced a most chaste cud i•leginet panegyric upon Counsellor O'Vorman, who h.al, he Paid, evlneed himself an illustrious mistletoe used expounder of their rights, and de serving the highest confidence which could be placed hi any O'Connell theu sat doe u, untwist the universal and lone-e outinuert plaudit& of the whole assembly. We never wit nessed such a general burst at approbation. Mr. Renee, of Ulinck, said--" My Lord, I have little to add to wait iny Honourable Fnend, (bir Francis Goold.) hits said. lbeg leave to support hi: iiiii endment in the etrinniett manlier. 1 look on the einuncipetion of the taltholies to be, the certain wily id' setOiring the prosperity of this country, and the safety of the Couetitution, lye mining us all is one body, to oppose that tyrant, who overrun s avi d conquers almost the rest of Europe.—Aud I move, my Lord, that w sunscription he Moils ith entered into, in order to defray the expenses niending our patriotic undertaking." (Which was according ly done to u huge Neuman.) Mr. Ktu.o spoke to. the.ll4lme purpose. Dr. Uaeucool.x rose, amidst a cry of " Qtrs. lion ! Question." He scid, that he was not un posed at the iiriparience of the Meeting ; the hour was late—they mast be fatigued ; that for his pert he felt himself almost exhausted ; that he rout, not to Lengthen the &bate, but, by roposlug what he ciiiireived would meet the kentral Sense, to bring it to a' tpreily termination. Out part of the Meeting eeemed determined to have Itesolutioliv, expressive of their fee:ings, mid of the situation of the Catho lic Italy, but no one seemed averse to petition.— ' Mr. Keogh's Resultitioils were hostile to petition ; on this score, lie, for one. objected to them.- . -- He objected to them, also, because they note feted with English politics. When Cathulies speak, they ought to speak noon that subject which to more at home, and mor e connected with their feeliags-- their own oppresved and degraded situatiou--this should engross them too much, to allow them lei sure to uttelid to any thing of leas interest. The Resolutions which he held in his haud, mad which he meant to propose, seemed to enibrare the objects of both parties. They went for pets. Lam, mid avoided those topics, which, in J.is Mind, were objectionable in the Resolutions which they had heard read. As far as he attended to the debate, they seemed calculated to meet the -eller el sense. Although he had much to say, be should not detail) them longer, but submit dein withuut fattber preface to the consideration of the meeting. He then moved a string of resolutions, which - having been seconded and put from the chew, it warm debate ensued ; when at length the question being put upon them, they were negatived without a dieision, which renders their insertion here the less necessary. A division was then loudly called fore when the numbers were— Fur Mr. Kengb's resolutions Fee tier F. Guuld's amendment tto • Majority —so Mr. R. MsDoxbi st.t. theu addressed 4? Meet ing ; alien the Reno' lotions passed ananinkusly : for which see our raper of Moeda) , sinuight. I - 114 It. • raamovnt, JOWL 11. Arrived this day the Queen Charlotte pw.krt, ,Mmlye, with 111.614 from the Brazils. Left Rio. de Janeiro on the 1 ith of April. Accouuts received at Rio Janeiro from the Governor of • Lima, state, that the utmost hatred prevailed all . along the west coast of South America towards the. French, and that the effigy of Napoleon had liege burnt in eiery town and village for one thousand miles in the interior, the people execrating at the same time his perfidious treachery towards the le gal Sovereign, Ferdinand VII. 4 French Colonel, disguised as is priest, had been detected in taking surveys and drawings ofjhe country, sea coast, Btc. about thirty leagues to the Southward of Rio de Janeiro. and conveyed to prison. On the 10th of May. in lac. 3. 34. long. Xi. 40. spoke the .Norton packet, from Falmouth, v ith mails. Also arrived this day, the Express paci:.l, Captain 'Bullock. from New York and Halifax.; left the former place do the nth of May, and the latter on the e6th of May. On the day of her sailing, a schooner from St. Vincent's had arrived there in 16 days, and brought a Gazette of that Island of the 10th of May, stating, that intelligence had been received from Antigua, that Admiral Cochrane had fallen in with two French sail of the line,and driven tin in on shore at Porto Rico, where he succeeded it, stro)lng them; it further ststed, that the French prisoners were landed at Antigua. Sir J. B. War ren, with his squadron, and the French frigate Juno, French brig C'elihre, and two French schoo ners, prizes, arrived at Halifax en the efith of May, The %Carteret pocket had arrived at New-York. The Priam of Wales pact (4 sailed ftom Halifax fat New-York on the ?nth of 'Mae. • -- - COAL Af.titKET—Justa 14. ships at Market. Ship.. suld. Price.. i id.. Newcastle a.. Sunderland. z t.. Stone Cast . . u 1 . Ciodera .... . ...... 1 PKICE UP S as:AS, YESlLltusi . Rank Stock 3 per Crut. Reduced 67j • 4 per. Cent . Luny Annuities tat 9-16 the I vontriai 3 per Cent Irish s per Cern ;SI Organism, .... • ..... ............ i i r -. India Honda la r 9 press. South Sea Steck Exchequer BIN 6 1I prem. India for cohaola fur T. lIISII, SI tick. Barker, No 4, Combat, and No. 9, Cbarbag.ciar -- - . --..._ -----.. Pt , MAKRIAGF. Toraday, by the Iforaoonabie arid Rey J. 3101111011, MI. Ines Hassell, Eng. of Furter to Ilion Orosvai riaraglaker 01 Joseph Green, E sq . of 4itaddeordiratrort. d I .. LONDON: Primed by nilvittsoN, No to, Old hourell-euart, eare%-etrw ; and publishrJ wI thr Office, Duck of hi. 11% mem . ' hurrh, titnerot, II) , .1. 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