The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-10 00:00:00

I ~~;,: immense country was in part natural, sod arose from the extraordinary violence offered by the events of the Isle war to the habits and feeling of the psopk—from the sacrifices which the deliverance of 17writiany had cost the people—from the exag. r gentled hopes of some exalted spirits who dreamed of a golden age, and expected to see it rise out of the age of iron that had net yet passed. These causes of agitation would, however, it was supposed, have yielded to the healing influence of time, but with these was united an artificial and factitious discontent, which, taking its source in erroneous principle*, ambitious and chimerical theories, secret and culpitble views, base and interested passions, and fostered by revolutionary writings and liperclirp, retorted the public mind for the worst excesses. 'l"lte first fruit of this evil spirit was the murder of KOTZEBUE. 'The letter then notices the inquiries that have been made by the several Governments of Ger many into the state of public feeling, and observes, that " the result of these inquiries was every where the same; every where facts proved that these sup positions were but too well founded ; every thing proved the existence and activity of it party which s• cre sowing the seeds of ►evolution. The con spirators, united by the identity of their prin r•:ptes and sentiments, are drawn together by a natured attraction, they communicate by letters, but more frequently by frequent journies and poll , lira' missionaries. Their ohjeet is to confound so • viol., to ether all the political differences which 1.1 , W exist among the people of Germany, and to substitute tan actual union throughout this vast roontly for the existing political union among its members. Their meuns are to acquire an influence over the rising generation, by gir ing them the same spirit, the seine sentiments and the same Itobits. This spirit is a spirit of independence and of pride, of principles consisting of abstruse metaphysics and a mystic theology, for the purpose of fortifying poli tical with religious fanaticism. Their sentiments sue contempt for Kings and existing institutions, tied ...love for the phantom they call liberty. Their habits are those of physicall force sod hndily address; their doctrines are, that the end legitimises the mean.; that actions are altogether indifferent, their character depending upon the ideas which inspire theta ; end that every idea is laudable which has the independence and liberty of Germany for its object," The letter then proceeds to explain the nature of the representative Governments which the respective Sovereigns of Germany had in fact promised their subjects. It observes, that when the Sovereigns at tie Congress of Vienna, by the 13th Article of the Federal Act, promised representative Constitutions, " they did not hind themselves to give a represen tation in the modern sense of the term, nor upon the luint•iples and scale of other Constitutions which Lave hithei to beets strangers to Germany." 'File letter then makes some remarks upon the state of the German Universities, the advantages of a close union between the members of the Confede re ion, mid concludes with observing, that the mea sures adopted by the Germanic Diet, instead of giv i-g any alarm or jealousy to the other Powers of Europe, ought rather to inspire them with confi de:!cr, especially as the power of the Confederation will eve► be exerted solely fur defence. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Yesterday being Lord Mayor's Day, the pageant of the Civic procession to Wertmiorter Hall, to swear is the new Lord Mayor, was observed with all its costoralry grandeur. At a quarter before twelve o'clock, his Lordship set out from the Mansion Howe in his lute coach, drawn by six horses, splendidly caparisoned, the liveries of the postillions rind footmen were richly embroidered with gold ' I ice. The Lord Mayor's coach was preceded by trol l y of the Horse Guards, in full uniform, and by hearer+ carrying the richly ornamented flags of the barges of the several Civic Companies. The trum peter. of the Life Guards, in their state uniforms, and two hands of music occasionally played martial airs as the procession advanced. Immediately behind the li,st troop of Guards, and surroowled by another e-c•.ri of the same corps, were placed the men it, armour, mounted on chargers, led each by tan of the yeomen of the Tower, beariag tide halberds. In front of the men in armour, trul mounted on a fine white horse, rode a very toll man bare-headed, in the dress (we pre mr) of the time of Charles the First; he was billowed by an athletic man, clad in polished brass wow and helmet. The armour was complete, and its shining appearance had a splendid effect. There were two others completely clad in steel al IntlUIP , , and six men half clad in steel breast plates a n d helmets; a fel soldiers of the Guards also wore cuirasses. The first coach in order after the new Lord Mayor's, was that of the late Chief Magistiate, drawn by four horses. It is impossible ' v., descinie the nocourteous reception which Mr. Alderman Atkins received from the populace; the !state Coach sud the new Lord Mayor passed in silent ✓od respectful attention, but the moment the worthy A !Ammo' who lately filled the civic chair was ob served, the hisses of the populace whocrowded round li, couch became loud and continued, and he was as s pled oirli the most ludicrous epithets.—" Atkins, Atkins !—Fire, fire !—Murder, murder !" re satmord on all sides—these exclamations were only relieve d by cries of " Heat's coming ! Atkins, r:ut rli us fast as you can!" Other expressions • a none offensive nature were also applied to the worthy Alderman, who received theist with his vt °lord composure, though they were usispar perseveringly directed to him throughout t.,e , whole line of the procession. IVhen the pro etsicoi reached Illackfriars-bri.fge, where the Clown i!iim would take water to proceed in their state barges to %Veetminster, the cries from the populace who thronged the bridge, of " Jack, she Thames is °Vire ! —the City is burnt!" were vo elkrouidy reiterated while the boats were within sight. 'Cie H.-corder arid the whole of the city officers were Orr proctssiors, and we also observed the cerebra of ninny of the Aldermen and Members of the Common Courted —Aldertoeu Wood and Thorpe were Lordly cheered. Mr. Sheriff Rothwell was in his new state coach, ..olleague, Mr. did not ippeareisee when the procession took new state crumb grace the throng. boon!'" of the day addo4 Gooch _ALAI to the effect of the procelsion-•-•11 the windows in I the streets through which it posed were filled by elegantly dressed females, whose app esramie shed additional lustre upon the pageantry of the day. . We regret to state that some miscreant threw a brick-bat into Mr. Alderman Atkins's couch as lie passed •long Bridge-street. The worthy Alder man, we are happy to state, received no injury. He put his head out of the coach, and seemed, very naturally indignant at this outrage. About the time that the City barges reached West minster-bridge the scene was extremely brilliant : a number of boats, crowded with beautiful women, closed the long train of the civic procession ; each Fide of the river was lined with spectators ; the fineness of the day, the splendour of the scene, and the repetition of animated airs, played by an excellent band, amused the people for a moment, but their silence was soon broken by increased and reiterated hisses, cries, and laughter, all directed against the devoted Alderman Atkins. From the moment of landing at Westminster-bridge, until his entrance into the Court of Exchequer. the cries ceased, and even after lie entered the Court. hisses and hooting* were distinctly heard from the crowds in Palace-yard ; the noise had • very lu dicrous effect, and seemed as if it would interrupt for a moment the ►olemu gravity of the Bench. After the Lird itlayor, the late Lord Mayor, the Recorder, with a number of Aldermen, attended by the City Officers, entered the Court, and ap proached the Bench in the usual way— The RECORDER commenced reading a speech to the Court. He said, he had the honour of pre seining the Lord Msyor to their Lordships, an in dividual who was returned by a triumphant ma jority of his fellow-citizens, and subsequently ap proved of by the Court of Aldermen as a person possessing those qualities, and upholding that cha racter which fitted him to be placed as Chief Ma gistrate over the first city in the world. No choice could be more judicious—his Lordship was long known to the city of London as a merchant of opu lence, honour, and respectability. He served the high office of Sheriff with ability, with integrity, and undivided applause—as an Alderman, the various and important duties of his station with great honour, firmness, and humanity. Justly esteemed in public life, he was beloved end ad mired in private, because lie was distinguished for the practice of all the kindly feelings and the amiable virtues that dignify and adorn the true character of a Gentleman. From a knowledge of that character—from the experience of his past con duct, little doubt could be entertained but that the present Lord Mayor would fill with honour the high station to which he bad been appointed—that he would maintain the laws with firmness—that lie would oppose those who would attempt to violate them—and that he would uphold the dignity of the first city in the world by that splendour and ho►pitality which the Chief Magistrates of London have always observed. In all these ►espects no doubt could be entertained but that the present Lord Mayor would follow the example of his pre decessors. The RECORDER next took occasion to observe on what he described to be the state of the present times. The picture he drew was of a disheartening nature : he complained of seditious meetings held in the metropolis, and throughout the country, of the prevalence of sedition and of blasphemy— nursed as these odious and dangerous principles were by daily publications of the most shameful, scandalous, end abominable kind. He said that the late Lord Mayor appeared before their Lord ships for the purpose of rendering his accounts. This worthy and respectable individual was about to retire from the station which he filled witl► zeal, with honour, with firmness, and with wisdom—he brought to the office a character without blemish, extensive knowledge, and true loyalty ; and these qualities shone with lustre on his administration. The period of his Mayoralty was one of peculiar difficulty, of novelty, and of danger. A spirit of insubordination—a daring opposition to established law—and an anxiety to attack and invade ancient and venerable institutions, these dangerous symp toms manifested themselves for the last year in the metropolia—nor did the evil rest there. Religion itself was shamefully and openly attacked—blas phemy was openly preached—and hence it was that the firmness and wisdom of the Chief Ma gistrate was called into action. The exertions of the late Lord Mayor in this difficult crisis could not be too much admired. He *hewed the seditious and disaffected—those who would invade the funded property of the country, and who would subvert its established laws, that those laws were still too strong for the assailants; and by his firmness in ordering his officers to arrest one of the leaders (we presume he meant Mr. Har rison) of these seditious meetings, in the very centre of deluded thousands, he convinced them that there was an energy and courage in the authorities of the country, which were not to be diverted by clamour, nor overawed by the fear of popular invective or popular resentment. His Lordship also exerted himself to bring to justice the venders of blasphemous and seditious publications; lie did a great deal to preserve society from their pollution, but if he did not entirely succeed. he at least had the delightful recollections that all his power, his activity, and his courage were exerted on so laud able a►► occasion. He was about to retire into pri vate life, and deserved the applause of every friend to the constitutiou, to the religion and laws of his country. After the Recorder bad fiuished the reading of his Address, Lord Chief Bryon RICHARD. addressed the new Lord Mayor. lie congratulated him on the tri umphant manner in which he was appointed to fill Isis exalted station. It must hove been. his Lordship said, grateful to the feel►ngs of the Lord Mayor, as it was highly honourable to his character, that though he was opposed, it was on public ground. alone, and though he had antagonists, lie appeared to have had uo enemies. The most deci sive and the most flattering proof of the excellence of his character was, that, even io these times, all parties agreed in the high estimation in which they held it. At all times the situation of Chief Ma gistrate of such a City as this, was one of great responsibility--of great diffieulty—requiring much ability, much discretion. and much energy, for the fulfillment of its various and important duties; Ibut in the present tithes, so touch out of the com mon cows., so critica: and delicotr, it was peen. ta.l • I 414 ro NS r. V /.r ': t ~_ ~~. " .1 / 4 "~- ~ ~ Early necessary in the thief Magistrate to watch with vigilance, and to meet with &arra, lb"e who might with to disturb the public peace. His Lordship then passed an eloquent panegyric on the British Constitution, and on the laws as they were written, and as they were administered. Ile ream. mended the Lord Mayor to administer these livrs; as fur is he should be concerned. with impartiality; with discretion, assd with a due regard far the feelings of those who might be brought before him; for nothing was more likely to soften the asperities of the people, to increase their love and admiration of the Constitution of their country. and to im press upon them the folly and the wickedness of ! men who would seduce them from their alle giance, than to present before them a fair, pure, and impartial administration of the laws of England. His Lordship expressed his entire conviction, that the Lord Mayor would set an example worthy the imitation of those who should succeed him, and deserving the thanks and the respect of his fellow citizens. His Lordship next addressed the late Lo►d Mayor. lie took a short review of his public con duct during the year of his administers ;he dwelt on the various difficulties which he had to en counter, and concluded by some exi ions rif general praise on the manner in which his Lord ship supported the dignity of his (Ace. After tile Court lord concluded, the different ac counts of the Irte Lord Mayor were presented to the Court and read, and after the usual forms of swearing the Lord Mayor into office were gone through, his Lordship, with the late Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Aldermen, and the different City Officers, retired from the Court in the same order in which they entered. They then proceeded to the Court of Chancery, and the different other Courts. On their return to the city barges, which waited for them at - Westminster-bridge, the late Lord Mayor was assailed with the same marks of public odium, the same cries of " fire and murder" which annoyed his Lordship throughout the entire of the day. Never indeed did a Chief Magistrate retire from office under so great a load of unpopularity. The persevering malice of the crowd, was not for one moment directed from him; every expression of abuse was used—every vulgar art was employed to make his Lordship appear odious and ridiculous. Whatever may be our opinions of the conduct of Mr. Alderman Atkins, we certainly must always condemn outrages which can only disgrace the people that commit them. THE DINNER. The dinner yesterday at Guildhall was in the most sumptuous style. The tables were laid in the usual way. The cross table elevated at the eastern end of the Flail, made a brilliant display of Royal and Ministerial grandeur, including— His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Cabinet Mi nisters, viz. the Duke of Wellington, Lords Sidi:south, Harrosihy, Westmorland, Castlereagh, Bathurst, W. Pole, &e. the French and Spanish Ambassadors, the Judges, via. Abbott, Richards, Rest, &e. Indeed, from the very full attendance of Mini sters and their friends, it appeared that they frit a particular wish to give all the support of their presence to the conduct and character of the kite and present Lord Mayor. Dinner was succeeded by the usual routine of toasts— "The King, and Royal Family"—" The Doke of York, and the Army"—" The Duke of Clarence, and the Navy," &c. &c. &c. As the healths of the Duke of York, the Duke of Wellington, and other prominent Noble guests, were drunk, they severally returned thanks in very short speeches. The health* of the French and Spanish Ambas sadors were given by Lord Castlereagh, prefaced with a short speech, in which he boasted the har mony that subsisted between this country and the Continental Powers, and its great importance under all the circumstances of the present moment. Lord Sit'mouth, on his health being drunk, urged the necessity which he felt, in duty to his Sove reign and for the tnaintetiance of the laws, to resort to measures of vigour and energy. On the health of the late Lord Mayor being given, his Lordship rose to return thanks. He spoke with much warmth on she critical state of the times, the progress of disaffection, and the wide spread of blasphemous publications. He expressed Iris gratitude to his brother Magis trates, by whose co-operation he woe enabled to stem these attempts to overturn the laws and the Constitution. He flattered himself that his vier lions were congenial with the sentiments and feel ings of all the loyal arid well-disposed body of the people, and expressed his corifideut hope that by a steady perseverance iu the souse course, all the dangers and difficulties that threatened the country would be surmounted. Ili. Lordship expressed himself in terms of the highest praise of the several members of the Royal Faintly. His Royal High ness the Duke of York, who sat next to his Lord ship, appeared to feel the compliment very sensibly. The Hall was crowded to excess. It was not equal to the accommodation of all the company invited. Tables were laid out for the surplus guests in the adjoining apartments. There was a very numerous and brilliant display of civic beauty. The Lady Mayoress and her party were in Court dresses. The most striking novelty of the night, in respect of the ornaments of the 11.11, were two most bril liant lustre. or ROlllBll chandeliers. They are the work of Mr. Collins, of the Strand, ■nd are of the same class of those ruaguificent chandeliers by the seine eminent Aitist, that adorn the Opera-house and Drury-lane theatre. The prominent feature in these splendid chefs d'ceutre is a star, with the in termediate angles between the points filled up with drupe. Their beauty and brilliancy attracted the notice of the whole company. Yesterday the State Lottery began drawing, when No. %,018 was the first-drawn Ticket, and as such, emitted to 16 undrawu Tickets. The corresponding or Duplicate Number was No. 7,016, also entitled to 16 nu drawn Tickets, balk of which were sold by 111611; mid these Primes may ultimately prove the greatest Capitals user hewn.. Bun also sold (draw■ the mms day) No. 6,223, a Prise of 1001. No. 7,141,a Prise of lOW. and No. 7,172, a Prize of 2001. The fortunate Molders may receive their money on demand, or exchange them for andrawa Tickets and Sba►es. The Wheel still contain* Six Prism of 110,0001. sad various other Capitals, all of which way ha draws the uent Day, 911 of Next iiitioth. Tickets and Mores, war ranted redrawn, are seining ►y Btati,4, Consign, ad 9, Char- Weems, and by his Agents in the Couatry. I 1 :.S -~=~. • le '~ - • • T 1-1 F. 13 it IT i S PR LON DOT • LI L..) , •=1.73 • N, No'remesa 10, Mo. We have received Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday Inst. They contain a very important offi cial document. explanatory of the actual state of Germany. and of the views and objects of its re spective Governments. It is a circular letter. signed Bentssirnar. addressed by the Cabinet of Berlin to all its Ambassadors, Alinisters, and diplomatic agents at foreign Courts. WP have receiver' flo.ton Papers to the 14th last. The following are extracts : NRW YORK. OCTOBER S. I n the Joseph, from Bounteous, arrived yesterday, came as passenger. F. C. Fenwick, Esq. hearer of dispatches from Mr. Forsyth, our Minister at Ma drid, lie left that city on the 23‘1 of Arivist, and his dispatches are said to announce that the Spanish Government had nut ratified the late Treaty at the expiration of the term prescrilfred in it. We learn also that air the 29th of Angina a Spa- Melt courier passed through Burirrleaux with official information of the det-rmination of the Spanish Court to its Ambassadors in Paris and London. NEW YORK, SATURDAY EVENING. The best and only news we have to communicate is, that no malignant crises have been reported to our Board of Health this day—none were reparter: yesterday, and we confidently hope none will appear The Charleston Board of 1-Icalth report ten deaths of yellow fever in the week ending on the 29th ult. The number of new cases are said to be very small. and most of them said to be of a mild and favourable character. Several cases of recovery had occurred after an illness of three or four days. NEW YOHI, OCTOBER 13. The Spanish official article, which announces the Spanish King's decision on the Treaty, says, Ile has definitively refused to ratify it ;" but adds, " his Majesty will send a Minister to the United States, to obtain some necessary elucidation on the subject.' It is very possible the Horace truly have furnished, ere this, the elucidation desired. BOSTON, OcTOBER 9. Number of deaths in Baltimore, reported on Sunday fist. 4 ; of malignant fever, 2. Number of deaths reported on Monday, 17 ; of malignant fever, 7 ; whooping cough, 3. An attempt was made some days since by a com pany of strolling Radicals, to collect an audience at Kirkaldy, but although they exhibited their antics gratis, they could not succeed in drawing together more than a few hundred persons, including a large proportion of women ■nd children. In fact, the lower orders of the people, to whom the seducing doctrines of partition of lands and absolute equa lity were addressed, begin both in England and Scotland to exercise their habitual good sense and discernment, and can appreciate not merely the wickedness of such tenets, but also their utter im practicability. We have heard nothing of WATSON, THISTLEWOOD and Company, since their miserable exhibition at Finsbury, and should the strolling agents who infest the country experience one or two such receptions as they have had at Kirkaldy, they too would probably he consigned to the same happy and harmless obscurity. They are altogether a great public nuisance, not however so much from their own powers of doing mischief, which are ludi crously contemptible, as from the idleness they cause among such of the labouring classes as are silly enough to attend their meetings, and still more from the pretext they afford to Ministers for affect ing au alarm, by which they may be enabled to (Attain an increase of authority and influence. The mysterious denunciations of an unknown and un seen danger, in which the Ministers and their agents indulged, did however succeed to a considerable extent in alarming the credulous and timid portion of the public; but this habit of the mind, created without a sufficient cause,could not long continue in any country blessed with the advantages of a free press, and in proportion as the people found that they were egregiously cheated by the Ministers, have they felt indignation and contempt at the means that were used to ensnare their judgment. We know not what treasons and conspiracies may come forth from a green bag, but the discerning public, now restored to their senses, look around them, and can discover no traitors nor conspirators in any part of the kingdom. The terrific Ist of November has happily passed without disturbing, in any respect, the general tranquillity ; the Radicals, who were lately represented as so numerous and formidable, hove dwindled into a few speechifyers and bill stickers; and now that the delusion of their powers and numbers, created by the Ministers and their agents, hiss ceased to blind the understanding, and that the influence of curiosity has ceased to operate, we believe that there are no persons in the country More amazed at what the sober reality presents than the lesdeis of the Radicals themselves. These wretched men must hitherto have imagined them selves of vast iurportaince; they beheld the Mi• 'sisters trembling, and not being aware of the trick, I naturally enough thought that the Ministers trees• . . Lied at their iiiilitence they ssw the %- "sr. chine of Government set its motion to couorr•„ t their exertions —= armies levied—Parlismeht awned—addresses prepared....-aisuei s t ioni and argued from such effects, that the}• imist marvellous proper Mem" The dragon's tortili tre7e sown, and they bad nothing to do bat to romp harvest of armed warriors, when, tot they .uoillesilt find their principles execrated or rislicalsst out the country—the very mob laugh at 0 4 . gins!y chieftains—and when in the follies. pride they summon their future them, some few raggamuffins aitswrr them,it, prove their obedience by palling coarie jott,4, flinging mud and brickbats at the Leedom'. It is quite impossible that any thing like a per. bible plot, attended by a sliest of danger, can be made out of such materials t we even doubt %th r o w . the Ministers will he enabled to mike out e 4 . e justify the alarm they created by calling out I; , e 11,000 additional men. A Governor'.r:t that cerely felt any regard for the interests of the coal:. try, or understood them, would be careful in :la. staining from acts calculated to create ' h am , which in a commercial country must ever be at. tended with serious private injury and nace'l public inconvenience. We shall nut readily hirget the general aspect of the city of London on the m ,,.,. ing in which the dismissal of Earl Ft - re.W111.1%11 Mid the levy of 11,000 men were !wile paid c 1 ,, the daily papers. Uncertainty and alarm *wand in every countenance, and suspended for a ti me the ordinary commercial operations ; every had hour brought some. durst►ous or alarming inetfli. genet, and several persons were in consequence tinted to dispose of their property under greed dis advantages. Confidence begins again to be Wished, and we trust that some regard for public and private convenience will prevent the from again incautioubly end unnecessarily •!. It was announced some time since in this Paper, that the old faction called kibbon•nern, were r l . tending themselves in the direction of the wr,r m , counties of Ireland. IVe regret to find that tit, it progress lies been marked by the blood of a very respectable gentleman, and has excited considerable alarm in that quarter. WATIRFORD, NOVEMUEft 6. On Sunday evening HENRY ST. GEORGE, E.q. brother of Sir RICIIARD ST. GEORGIC. was m.es it. humanly murdered and cut to pieces by a banditt , , near his own house, within a few miles of Athlone. He had been lately active in putting flown ribbon. men. His cou,in, MANSERGR ST. GEORGE, was murdered in I;9B.—( Waterford .Mirror./ The Sheriffs of the counties of Limerick, Clare, and Roscommon, have convened their rerptchee counties, for purposes of police,—(lbid./ Mr. Alderman Bat DG ES yesterday (Nth rbwk the high and arduous dutier of Lord Mayor of the City of London, in pursuance of his election. It would, we are convinced, be d:fficult to have china a Gentleman better qualified to fill the Civic Chair with dignity and propriety. During the contiiiii ance of the coolest which terminate , l in his elec tion, we could never discover one sati-ficto:y reason for endeavouring to deprive Lim of the In.. nours of the Mayoralty. Ills private cliaractrr 14 estimable, and, as far as we can understood, lie never committed any public fault to foritit tilt coofidence of his fellow-citiaens. When the RECORDER appeared before tilt Barons of the Exchequer, lie, as is ► u•r.,or.rrr, panegyrised the new Lord Mayor, but there seemed very little pretence for pronouncing, on 111 tame occasion, a kind of funeral oration over Iris predecessor. This RECORDER seems very drain•+ of mixing up politics with the routine of his how fleas, but he evinced no extraordinary share good sense in the picture lie undertook to dray yesterday respecting the moral and political state of the country. The Learned Gentleinai, a pp eue , err have formed his opinions of society from rsse• as racier, exhibited at the bar of the Old or of the Police-room ■t the Mansials.house, and his remarks in generalising the result of tlrc•e investigations are manifestly plagiarised hum a leaf of the late Mayor's common-place hook. Nitre hear that the Address in the House or Can= mans, o►► the opening of the Session, ►s io he by the Hon. JOHN SOMERS COCKS, :Ursa Hereford, and seconded by the Hon. -- Cusr, one of the brothers of the EA BROWNLOW. The Catholics of Ireland are preparing funfnr'ii e Meeting of Parliament, when their cause %111 be again brought forward, and we hope with piccee..—. The following statement is copied front Tile Thar lin Freeman's Journal of the 6th instant a The Earl of Fingal, sad several Catholic Gen! who took an active part in the preparation of the lions to Parliament, are to meet at D'Arcy's. street, this day at one o'clock, to arrange the • new and early application to the Legislature for relief. The very best spirit of usiattimity mad mod. prevails amongst the Catholics, and the present I is universe/1y considered as particularly f able fur hopes. Nothiag but mismanagement opor their new it is believed, ear wow expose them to a renewal piiiiitosest, arid of this there seems to he hut Haile i Indeed, we think there is, usi the contrary, the htrt I. calculate upon the continued reuses.. of that p. which has acquired fur the Catholics lbo decided . bathos' of their friends, and extorted respect eves Crew . enemies. Their applications to Parlianseet &book' pomp!, onarinions, and as neutral as possible, bat mew time perfectly temperate, sad woolly divested r Mimi Irrelevant or extraneous, and that sods 11111 ws Sea every ground for coiscloilion. pr d•ekt of their ottirwata success...the time, e I. their *we bases." 1 3 Nt‘, c .= ~1 1 13.11 111 WOI thy colleague. wake Isis appearance when w.ster, isur did hie new date C 4 7 The uucoemen Assam. a !libilika.,.... . . • / I 1.4 , 4141 Pal dwr. ! pudt.m.r Icll Pr" - crew libt'r ibeekl bet et the I led el eey ky rill l. ft_l 1 sk, i• 4