The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-11 00:00:00

'., lions? On what principle of reccoity can they be , invites 0 complete moon of the membeis of the tweeted ? ls 1101 the Oath of Supremacy sufficient I.IIIITIC 111t01S0011;,110dy of `Cliriet-e.eari you, sup io, meet the frays of Ilene who dread the comien- Lords, tidiest feeling that it is highly juiproperA , hoe between the temporal mid spittle:ll power of revile: IS terms of harslitiess rod re whicla the Pope? . L hope no Noble Lord will, this night, , will not repeat, the religion which iti r o a ch, sc -eontenite/Juartbiterstifeetiasud.yulitie to cootitioe , Even in she very tnues when these Acts were Puma l i tee* whet , a Artistic moss rind* politicol roroion can. 1 ..-is the m idst of the heat sod analetY .that luss-1 1... ] not he "adduced for their iterpettiation. The i vailed-.uot anv 1 " 11 lirtstm , urrid 1° the Li t ru".." 74 liisetheiteso of lite-abat llStle Charles I I. goes to 111 n the same greeted., and many oppose d it. u ! . the resfintetation yf Certain speculative Mid Aloe.. 1 luck disliked it, lieoluse it was sweating se.lutdaft .. iiii:;.l"tros. T .ltest he serried decimation ',resettle I. eittly-:Sir W. Temple objected to it strongly-Mid _ninth fax_thee„ , tctiet viii'' i.litututii:es the doctrine Bishop Bunted &dared that it 1111 4 18 along I of trisustibseenthitioss.,Vet 0 acetates the inaucatiun to, derciibe this part of the Roman Catholic TOP. _Of seerts. ilpmereiliceOf w.% the lo and the worship glum as idolatrous. heu t To he 611ladt8/ the tempepassed, 1 r which ' of the.. Vticsats:.M4rin, as i(1 01411 “ 114 dud super - 1 prevai l e d in iti77. w ?Miro**. What, toy ItiVds ! while yuu exclude I will mail a short extract from the interesting work )Moose from theo e laimete• id the Constitution, is ~ r Mr. Evelyn. t ' On theu irtl sth or Novemsaber, ten,' it ,ercessary elves :it° revile them !—(fiesse.)- i slid he. • I wen to Co. never w the Court Net oily the Catholics of thesegpieitsies, but every I suture grave or t accused of S he courtiers wor e/outi nge wri the plot, i ngs. The people 111 ' 1 . ,..111011 , 11 °WWI 110 . 1 d the sa me se l t gisses n o r n t e ro.t. I -( I fear, keur.).--Surely, toy Lord, it is i order to create disquiet-but the Kin was too most dreadful to the Catholicsto be thus held up kind a husbutel to listen tsent o such sugg eestionss to th e ir felloe-subjects as.tnes ... t who obey a blind Several Popish Peers were to th Towel t•lolArt ? dui, my Lords, you -sultectibe this tie- accused by Oates and his coufetlerates with tree duration, so staling the rclogion of the Catholics to sortable practices, and a law was passed to &no be ittoloirott's and s uperstitious. without soy sere- qualify Own from ewer sitting in Parliament. 1 puha'• examination, of it -awl this you may immense • went whitir S. Godoiplint (a cheracter, r id Esti to be a reasoir for its c niiii•owiee. Nly Lords, I he- Grey, or great note) to he resolved whether lieve, that to these matter. very little attention has 1 inmates were idolatrous , as the new test expressed Imo! pall. *lt is an error of our Grorritment, that, iii i it-a declaration which several good Protestiuits eery deemtitiesit connected with it. the practice of 1 mild by nu weeny believe.' illus. my 'Lords, it taking oaths prevails Ii e t oostexteusive degree ; and I appears, Ilnd. Oren in those times. when to ed s, the si dotal comequence is, dial it lessens the solein- and apprebetotions of men were elicited to the nits. of that wicied obligation. Previous to taking our 1 highest pitch, several good Protestants doubted teats in this llouSe, we appear at the bible, and 1 whether those doctrine* were idolatrous. On belie rearl, in a low and hurried voice , by one , this groom!, my Lords, the iinpropriety of living clerk, the censure on the Rumen' Cathodic: church harsh and opprobieous epithets, with respect to --the declaration that it is idolatrous and super- religious doctrines, and at the same time stating stitious. The oath is passed over With little alien- those doctrines as the cause of exclusion rota 11 110-...41 Is VeCtiVtil as a mere ceremony. s me w. o ffi ce, I think 1 might rests y case, and re , matter of course. Thus we deal with that - Which main satisfied that you would give to these tests ought to tie deeply studied as our of the most ea• the niost serious consideration-mud, having done • vied obligatioes of conscience. Bust. my Lords, en en, that you would. if you perceived them wrong, 4 due examination of these declarations, are you immediately call for their repeal. But, u ob ready to say. that the dotoriows tress reviled are jectiens are to be raised against this repeal. I idolatrous and supetstitinua ? Du you know what must answer thens as this well course, as circumstouldances have will is ine.oir, in the Church ot Rome , hy the havoc*. permit. lit pursuing I sh nun oh Saints, or the adoration of she Virgin Mary ? found very great difficulty, if I had not chanced to Are Noble Linda wetly to 'mut oot Ulgie detioor.- bee a paper. contaiuitig a series of resolutions, one tersoinewhich teed theist to look oh the sacrifice of tended, 1 believe, to be the foundation of a peti the mess, and the ductiine of irmusubstantiatiute as non to Parliament. Mrhelber such a Petition %unity of the vile epithets a idolatrous and super- lies been presented to the House or trot, I eau slitii.u, ? I believe, roost niftily, thud some of those out tell-but the document I refer to coulee's %%Ito have signed this test. would not be competent ,all the objections must likely to be urged to assign any reasons for holdisig the opinion which ageing the measure which I have introduced the tedt sia r prokeo to exist in the mind of the per - to y our Lordships. This paper, I am sorry nut a t :teeing to it. If there were no other cause, to say, torlicetes much of that spirit which,prevaile iiiis calls on per Linshhilei to testifier the nature ed in 1807, ou the occasion of a Bill which 1 intro of these tests. Can the dectrow of . inutrubstusitia. deiced to the other House Of Porliaineut , for the non be, tit any *rose, idolatrous ? What does the purpose of esiabling his Majesty's Catholic subjects Runs , : Catholic believe, what does he adore ? Ile to take certain reeks it& the army and navy, Kwt. - 1....,,,,,, thrPoty to be. transferred to the sacr a - grettiug as I do the uew abet:octal which the' r loriii -mi. I lie adores, tint au image, but what he vivid of the tame spirit items likely to interpteie believes , to he the, reel presence of that. Deity, to 111 the way of a measure recoutenentied et once by • whom allatioretion is due ? Can ties worship be . justice and by rOinintitt cheititY. I have sorsa con • - „slew:gibed us idolatrous ? Or, is it so widely die. potation in reflecting on the circumstances coo :leftist front the principles of our owl, church, nected-lritli the Bill which I heel just alluded to. • that it must be -eouteuttieti 1, Or is the text of 1 am proud to soy. that the °pistols% which. in . Scripture, 011 0111C11 it is hoarded, SO clear, that we l iio7, were streenously opposed when I introduced most censure it as wrung 410 We may believe the Bill, have since triumphed--and that the same it Wr1,1.g.-4/111, we ought to recollect. that the measure, nay. a touch more extensive measure, hes ; Sled, of the Roman Catholic is derived from the been introduced by his Majesty's preseutillinistere, :. . swum sourer bout rnd, we have drawn our own— surd Ws received the sanction of your Lordships. . and its truth or error ouly pee Being. all-wise and without inquiry, without debate. without opposition. ell.perfect, can decide. This is of the more • ha. It thus appears, my Lords, fist what, in the Widget • . le,roauce.te be considered, Strohm it is a point most ' one set of persons, at rine . titne, is considered its .I.llkolt to _decide. Let us look to the nature of the fraught with the utmost Manger to the Constitotioss.: .• siscramente is which the Homan Catholic belii.v,ss may. at other times, be•adopted, by other iodid. Ile believes, as. 1 have alwarly stated, in iiiillbUlJ.• duals, with pesfect soeurity, to the Gowns= . staitateet-tie is couvinced that he receives the and with greet advantage to the einpire.-f 51 body of God in the tracrasneet. The Lutheran be- he 0.)-Thoyet ,these resolutions Partake of dial !Irv', the same thieg. but in &mother for, - what spiriel have meationed, I cherish the hope. thdt,, - be trews co n t itionitittation, The Calvinist le tters es Li thy former inettnee, opposition may die await.; this doctrine also. but he, too. has his own ask that • &scabs' and inquiry will' ahew. that; inuilificonuo-lre. believes that lie receives the body - tlw measure I have introduced to your Lesedehiptel anil blood of tot in l a n. ntysterious sense which - whatever nisy be its fate this night, is 0,10111,4 e 5i is itopeesible to explain. Your Lordship*, we, to operate benacially for the empire. The resolue of she I•,ntestant Chuich, entioubtedly coudemn lions. the reasoisiug in which I am about tocoutro- I lie d e citine- of traheulaitentimion, but we believe vert. are drawn up with peculiar eare--and though 1 th.at• ' lite body and blond of Christ is indeed per- I certainly ant not authorised. and here 00 positive teethe lisle° by. th e faithful ill the last stupper.'-- I reason to state slid the Noble and Learned Lord on In s.l.lbe chuiches, I have t uentiutiest, the* doctrine the Woolotck, lies had any concern in them-yet, . is mini . ° led. 4,iiticen,gbl,ibeth Oodophteilly believed from the sort of professional and technical emu i„ is - t ha t h e oillue itioetriee was held by Arelobt- racy which pervades them, and. from a- particular i•hoili Laud *et sudisentatile - su rl uljuY Mem- fonts of expression which didieguislies", one of twes of whet is called the High Church, avowed a them, a form which is tweedier to persons can. .. on t a . b e l i ef. What I eish to call your Lordship , ' meted with the Court over, which the Noble and „, t ,„6„„ to i s i hn-whether. on a point oh such u Lesreed Lord pre tiles-1 think, that, hewing ben, tiature--too logii for the weakness , of huan fril2oo he tird instance drawsi up with much cure and . s ., 4,-...rat e ori ..-it is nut teo much fur us to arrogate labour, they afterwards received the observatiopand t to moselves : the intentions of the Deity. %a and state uction some i t of udiideaL wh kuowedge eud ! what is the true or the false priticiple?--in other whose cauticni went Ittied-in-ban ose d. The' l fifit red). words, threlute that. which can be kinown to Him, lotion declares that the Coustitutioti of this coup- We }' act * from wl ths Gospel is derived ? try was essentially Protestant. in Chun* and . 'nay on our town lielief-we way 'act piously State. This is a poeition - which I have mein - Anil even attired, on at-but we sought still to tuiued, on all questions or this nature, us firmly 7,.. eotioltict ourselves with clarity to all those who us the Noble and Learned L C ord hes done. , 1 h d ave hold diltereet o piitions.-Wear.. hear. hear.)-It ; *lvey, • /opted. .that the, onstitutiou.is fistia - ire suiely, most improper in us to use term. of i tawdrily Protestant. Witt these deciatlitions, 1 • reprorielt to the Rusitau.Catlisdiee, with, respect to a i maiutain, do not trod tu give security to the Con . 1 ,,,,,t oil which% a great diversity of opinion prevail* 1 stutitiono-they oppress °tie party, they benefit nonotiest Christions. I have Odes( that the Uidi 'toile, and, therefore, 1 wish them to be removed, - t , e.s.hutt h enteerestr one idea .awn dos parte:Mar soh- , !1 hr secoed revilement declares all the blessings. ; . .i:t, that the Chtestuists aced Liitherans are alroili- ; which.she country has eirjoi,e(l nutter the' away of ; s ided v in minuets. Bishop V.`urburens held one.) the Dome of •Brunawick-s-expresses the wish of . rtsctrine. &situp Ilosdly another. Tire latter s•uts. . the meeting - that 'the reigU of diet house may • • thieved the cowhand or a t•idatrie cosittneinorebou. l long be 1:010111U0d for tits pieservation or the . li, whole.er sense it lira hero received, the Miler. Print:staid religion, trod the ineintenence 5,1 . the . rect.. ,•f the Roman Catholic doctrine front that Cunstitotiou its,byt hootestablisfiedo-and proceeds . select' is- retests:tied by or, is Ilf.t Si-' great M. to• to state• that.' the meeting t* Riled 'With atom,. • avow ei* to erasure it, tenhout stiandesting a dines iii- whets the least attempt is Made to destroy , any., - tine oh frelttig, the exis•tente of *hid) it is mot t er., of Attie securities by which tier liberties, of Oviform to see. While I am on this.part of tietiabe . the powle of thiscputry are fenced mid goer& jets. i wish to cell your Lordships' adenine' to II letter ed. ; This. inastiag was Issld, it eespe . art. under. • %%retro by Areithoshap Wake, a great sod Newell the anripiess of a eletartata .or vita. Church t ee n *, w hs. had v weied into a ClBllfaveily with tne_ l of Plsgl&ndi and this resolutiou pont% out the., Demote of the Siebonsw, seed. baying oxantinell 1 particular retwousselocli induce him . and the other • the ort;Cieit oi lamed sand dowtrine of the Catholic 1 indiviiluala whoptteeded,to wish that the Proiestaor I e r lic ion, sod entered a intodetailed extitninatime _Come:moo of this country sheaf(' be, pleweteeel ia • of the 39 articles. .41d-tared that there woe hole. violate. 1 give them, eredit .forilte stot(sety they rt i ffere..ce to whee coolvtituitois Of thr two religioste,-- itiorsiftsit 10 avert from the Coriptilution attLelanger . [Here 'the' oble Earl rein& a lung ettruet, its the that serves to threeten it. however flelleeta it airy ap- Latin language, Irmo Dr. Wekr's letter, • *hick pear. Haring all equal attachment to' thorighte we (wild sett aucurately coillect.i--Web thin ; and libertiet of the people. lied tit - the Constitution Nutliolity troottinued the Noble Lail:, that. in. 1 of the Cuisatry, with those fleptlamen, I regtht the a rticles tol doctrine, these is not 11111COdifference 1 , extreeirly, that when seta trending; materially -515 ecclesemotical daocildiot less--inn itioddiaseti. : itruciiiii i l, 011 those laws which are the main support :As, roue or hardly oil-owl when this pious ! us n lounthetion of the tights . of the people, were Meer, su the true *pelt of Cluistiau charity, I eruisesed . hy Ministers, thee saute auxiety was not theme he this resreclol•le body . r •, a that whieb sbiry rleclera they veuirate so highly.- Wield 10 fu r ""' l I ' s ; II :, V s :" 4 :4ltr e ctiorti • 1 The third resolution "rains tie Acts which thtf written to 14 " ur o ' ' At ''' ' i t -- ''' for the preeeration early enter& 4)ltjectiernitle tesess,l4..olgort wise ilidicy of 'Me on ee a tile: h i S i t cAst irti j r 4t o r ite& rose lOW article of the Peak it hugilips ice' 1 il o i l l is i t 6 t 7 ll l e, u p n i;Li l li li c °l ll:lll ( l:l 4 l: 4‘ llP hit ill il li " M r 4 i t 4 e ide nf i t il h e r nh111117141; Cl9lll:l4itrlttl:Ltilisuiestiji(7l4:te*lfileriiiditalirent./1:::::!,44131. ferutcol)e by *lnch the !topsail Catholics were ex._ A thsinsiu.) to which our triered Sovereign de., • eluded from - holding office. • Imienuch as (tigers 'dined inaltingifie - 'far.l inum '• ' 7n4ttr meat((' good laws were made for the dismuregerueut of I was practised in athol Ceti;olic coltutries tvli c t . tieiverbally re Popery to this kit dojo, but were pr e v en t e d front ackeowletleed. VPIV Cie ountry sa having theirdne e ff ect by the meets of POlfirit re- one-J.thai iftieft-Wl:TiiitTOff7teireints—rrfdriiiijoiet.,.... cutout*, it was foiled ere yto past the 15th of iit w a s veBithinaly',..4terstlor 4 . ...the asiktePreetotOrl Charles 11. by winch no Peer of the reelitt, nor 1 , Rome itself was pion tulerairt• N 01515 Lords person elected to serve ie Parliament, was allowed who tlien heard him, lied is , :l o r i s l • o ll ti t.:! o ,t o st a e lei se ib r l o w ic u e . to take his seat, till. Imbed subscribed the declare. i of the Pioteirtaiit clitirch, lion of his having renounced trensalastentiaiims. 1 The Nolile Earl their ati; er i e d to thee pad o f th e- The forth. resolution staled, that the *ante deck- I, resolutiou, winch argued. that the centouniace of reties') red mithoorrem‘J•quireil by the Ultimo of ' there teats wire the some ileeewarY since 1069: Scotland mid ' Ireland. The fifth eels forth, that Ills Soyereiga Pontiff hod duected the Boman the meeting it informed, and believes that a Bill Catholics to tinitinguish between passive oaths, that (describing the Bill new before the Housed; in it. .might be !liken, and active oaths that might not be . progress through the (louse of Lords. The tith • token, and declared all 'nook pit-judicial to the • resolution state*. that 4if this Bill be carried, not I Church to be atoll sod void. Olt Itas i • t the Noble nely rests its ths - Stro.Houses of. Parliament, but the Earl argued, that it was (lomat IDI any mats to • olfice of Plity Crinnselleq. -mid all the great of fi ges propoite to ortother a•t improper oath—it was end of the State; will, be thrown moot to the Ittenan Minsl also to hike t*, but the crime was deohled, i( Catholics.' On this point I wilt at once quiet 1 the eel,. to wilich the oath enured, were performed, the fear. and alowelteusimis of these good and 1 " I apprelseted," ,itaid the Noble Ear 4 ot diet it is pious protestant., by stating, Brit:with respect to • principle, not of the Chunk of Ironte, hut of the l'rivy Council, and to the ttreat OlNeem of every Christima community ou the foie of the State, they would have precisely the same'smarity earth, that an unloafal Oath cannot he loading. for their Oleg. occupied by permute professieg the !will venture to soy, liset there siever was a more Establisheit Church, after the lensing of the= fishes* 'airily usiftainded calmuny than that Coll sent Bill, as before it. The admiosion to timed is the prepoinuen, imputing te, Catholics an situ:ono:it his been guarded by the oath of sti. .utter dewing!' tut, theit oath to n l'roteateut Oreutary, end - by the . jealous vigilance of the Prince. If -the *II of the Cathofic were ins- PeOteitstit l'ritice—which Would not be altered, posed - contvary to his religious said belief, it .i any reaped. by. the Bill which I propose. were vain' to oak hum to take it, for then it *These hentlemen inform us, that they we; with would be to. incur an . unwilling obligation, great alarm, the proposed elttration--and your exposingelsint.te the °Aram censors of Isis church. I.ordohipti &mist be aware that a state of alarm is to a whist le 'which •he cools' taut remove, except by boreery favourable to the.effor sof the ressoniog •contrition or repentattre. il-watt • relive of ore fatuities. To this 'circumstaitee do I ascribe the Cluistiao doctrine then winch psecluded the Critho abeence of every thing like feet and argument in lies foam inestrriug obbgaitions. amtiost the dietries these resolution,. The 7th god 6th contain OW of Weis comeonscientious belief. TheN ,were surely allegatioes, but they are indeed mere assertions, with• then.• entitled to• the credit of situ - sain t .fate. the out any proof whatsoever. These Gentlemen are fiteliagni they • had . disatlayes4 a • pd the. epeeist-. greatly afraid, that, if this Bill were passed, the oath ency: with,. which ;bey rejeeted ',to. lath? thot of supremacy, which would still rem a i n, would be in- diortuatitled them; .To.tell them that _tloof could effectual cud unavailing. Why should they think sp ?: +Wide° faith with Hennas was 01 eliceitO - soustl" to If you examine the history of this country ypo milt 4 their tiiiirdintheimmidetioa to( ; a11. mond obligetion,„ ‘ Iliad, that, from the tilos of Queen Elizobells Ali Jelol its'eetWel it boa after li.obed. bad the sttoetteet• that of Charles 11. and downwards even to- oursitus *till ellone coltritrattlf4trooktfi the Tltioce.fits of their-. lime. the oath of supretnacy has been fnuud to tnootlyrisioipitrai :feta theat a timt t bey sotf nisi tied Operate as a complete hoe to the Itomen CatholiVri; • 'tooll'a duct rine• was to i revivoshe-whkesslumuious. with reference to every situation, adtuitsion to Which* rottl exploded' imputations which Slosit.tputs refuted Could only be gained by subscribing to it. lido ' to. the ntiroit of. everst.usait or 'muse ,and reoso4!: lint meats, however, to deny, that many the ROnlin Tbti i.donnabitt.etocteute.' wie : the 'tempt if your, Catholics in all probability came into office froilt - lets 41•6Ctlinktitt "in ditieratioisigi .to., mallet of . 'the time of Elizabeth, when the Act of Supremacy belief. avidiveto even-utmost/le str4 tocosoistept with Was framed, down to the Seth of Cherie' II.; but itself. lltiliwhY mho to •Ilanthltilto.o l ll%teld te l f Do inference east be drawn from thence that the there were reettoe and Practice! -ifoltellfeltref. Oki ' 'oath was ineffectual—for misty Catholics might , t way in Which the See of Roma viewed the path of 'consider it to be an oath that they might contemn. oblikotion , to .be token to Pantalets'? Looks foe ' Howdy take. lit the time of Jimies I. after ,the thbittinces to the conduct of BK. rOpe .dttring 'Powder Plot, au oath waxpreemilietl for Timor(( '''the invasion , of. ROluttiortee , in. leQes when he .; Catholics, which that Print'. called•the oath,' able. was-vequired by• theALiags of Itely.end Naples *mice, and which was . taken for the express par- to, join' bis force to theirs, andogaiaet whom ?-s. ', yose of separating 'this* of the Roman Cithislie"- against the Protestant Power of England. The!, religion who would - give epti•factory oscutity of Peso refdied--ofe, that very Pope,,fehese isifin. their allegiance to a Protettant Sovereiko, and. euce over the Catbolicso and anti-fteitng towurds those who would riot. This was an oat h a Catholic ' flee British Moosrehy, was the .very grennd of th l eir might safely take—and it wa s worth y of notiee,as it exclusion from the privilege* winch* dirk felow &hewed the enlightened principle on which Jentes I. subjects enjoyed. refused to form .league against, acted in that instance.. The oath was meant to Englund ; and for that refusal-wits 'pulsated of his 1. make • distinction between th os e who g ave a p roper doutiuions by the. French, andhimself vent by 1. • temporal -allegiance to a Protest a n t Prince, and Hormone into Captivity.--(Hear, hear. hear.) r . those who refused it—and James, in writing oo the —But ,mark.svhat was the conduct of that Pope, Subject, says. ' God be blessed fur it ! Many, of . •-io 411 e• - eonetruction of the crab *posed upon thy 'Catholic subjects have voluntarily taken the? , uttir'clergy by' the Conqueror, when they applied same oath, wherefore they have freed themreltei for hiisadviee. 'llekdrew au able and • juts donne from the heavy censure of treasonable views—and two between active and passive sibedieoce, sod ay- have proved, that though they follow one religion limited his clergy to take and , obey the oaths re. with the plotters of the Powder Treason, yet they mitred by the temporal suthoeiliessisoth in Fromm; hail not joined with them in the plot.' Such was audit*, so •far as res an pected their obedieeoce o unt to dot the principle on which Jam es acted, and it is pro. wirers of the State. d forbids only thir tittle that, that, under that oath, many Catholics Fil.ie• walking or manuring Utility measureawhich weotto admitted to office. to the time of Elizabeth nuui, • compromise •or undermine his own undoubted ben of Catholics served in the army and navy, and rights, then in abeyance with the Conqueror. 'twisted in repelling the f ormidable enem y vthothreat. • Would the Right Reverend Bench opposite coin. cued this country—and it cannot be denied, indeed plain of this - net or this reservation of the Popes ? it was matter of complaint, that Catholics were ed. -Suppose, for instance, Bonaparte NW landed stay witted to office in the reign of Charles the Sc- where -its Enelaird, during- hit.threats upon our coud. But 'how were they admitted ? By the liberti, • Red eccupied • an everen y . p o rtion o in toe f tl•e . dispensing pole,' of the Prince, who, by hit soil; w es ituld .the -llight Rdßench, ' Sovereign authority, suspended all the . lows heisting the oisedsetioe of ouch 'clergy as were agaiust non.confohnists. It was on recount' within the invader's power, resevvitig, hovrever r lheit o f this e i, cosns tanee„ that the n ew 'laws w ere I o w nerfgel rights, oousider thenowlees as mush,/ formed, by which additional tests were prescribed. . rohe path of their duty ? I ant sure they trout ',They did not arise front any want of efficacy in the not.' Would they do ohm the Pope -woold sieves then existing law,. but because the King had, by impose. namely, •ushinge the simmity of an oath, his power, dispensed with them—using that audios mid make it held-et will by the triply faliiiist it ? rity which had been exercised long before big reign. This would been evettiote of relights Ind law, which So far with respect to the adinision of Catholtest to •130 well-regulated - Mind eouldwver tolerate. I hare office. 11'ith respect to the holding of stets in Pm. raid al{ I thiak I cos on tke general mature if this filament, Imu not driven to the saute exteut of argil*. ttlbjeCt; but when I see attempts made to revive ' inent. Your Lordships know, that though, in explbded bitd should doetrities, to odd iusolt to Elisabeth's time, Roman Catholics were .excluded and?,iu I feel it a • duinto mytelf, to uw country, frets lito , liiouse ( ' - ' Wady *h relief tstaye• to . • suasion were, by Adds' . tam their seat I believe, ' to the Restoration, ed • seat it; the House exensined the Jr mous. and du not a' Member after the I ._ iu the time of Eliiiibeti touted in s.:yerg, in direct Wipe, that the oath Queen Elizabeth, r sedately excise' individuals .doseend.frous that the bar , lice from voth sopreinecy. the case of ' Deveushire, Lordships ki but the oath be at once ruutid sufficieut. ohniasion retinue can :Earl then 7111 reoluti 'news aguinst the plater% , Coot that C.aSs of I•is Majtit}% rniojects svliotic ( • hair been so long outraged. My fill is inelOy ("he of conciliation—it coolers no additional power it adonis no Catholic to Parliament. I told ion ss 4 .;iit it due not scroutpli , ll, nod noir I %hall tell ) uH viliat I think it does. It will do mind, to relleie the Catholics from the unmerited oiliprob , ium and hit* .tibeari. 44 win al-8 =iglus 1111144.XT - lirrnx - .1 _ rrlieve A.Ordahipi.f./n4 B , Te 4 1 , J" 11 4 . ' 1 , Jr""*l t Y wti of oppog this oto•iocle tfltiq ciairm lot -fl . -Itt L-kliadadit tV ilidigriZlSMlPPEOAbtrantlta w'.4 a •"11.411611•Ildierdds. .., .........- 7 —.— rtnir meratm..aripLos totftr .olterior testrofseeevid einaucipalsoos Which I thuds you ought. 144 ' fermi to consider, the safety of the coutert% ye. will still tio mach to silence those mutual h'( ker. l' eggs which sittoinge the route of your society: II 'ibis wish to adjUst. as. I .knowloo everitiortii *.s, • the great question itself. upon • load wild hberit basis, you cannot do better than take CIO, 0 tp . to _ wards c...ocihatteg these 101 0 0 Y" 11 4v•I a° ;Rug pioseribed. • Lt. 4. via .reittots Ceders-no. power, thougLi it; extends: the 'hand of roticiliotion, soil trod+ to "iliFfr Vile - ritholic fettowz - subjeets, the we are .mthly and willing to disroutbte omit!. tiro groatidlrss and illiberal .iosianalinsil et.ich hove been se long •east open three. I hate hOW, ins I.Awds, only to. anclode hy moving the strew, reeding.of the Bill for the repeal of the A 4.1. ~f Charles:ll. respecting the domino , of 'rollout...ten . tiation,"—(ficar, hear.) . . .. . • Wite Bishop of. Ns/Ault:it One to second tie no.. • tion. Ile performed this ditty with tr , e.i ,i:trtia 1 satisfaction. from o criorie'tion of the tirr.....s; ' o f ettitcliitlitsg so hifgr Mid' import/lit IL 411141' d'S the • Romeo Catholoo of this country, who were. now so unmeriterlly s *eluded fruits an eligibility to their civil riol.m. It was a motimifirshicis ...old not h+ opposed, according to 11101 errirriottel., Wili; , ,eit giving preference to specoloti ve o r .tittosiv:rt c o ins. diction to 'aiming and . obviou. Isc d. IV syci , lipid% such grounds that men of r..t.h tool o.lone - were to be exclatied frorit,thiver situet ttttt s to ostrooklteir rank entitled them, anti to which thee laitience mid conduct under low priv - ,i• i i lik gdYi. ill. 111 4 Still higher i.iiieril—iffeur, II eyr , lied'ir. J—The g rant* men o f every is goical .1 4 11101USI 1141.1 d4f , ,11 . it; Ilse recemity of abolishing the 4 (NM. 411141111 - . bons which. 14. it, Iperg, oil ' income or rel.- gious .opnieis, cons-614d the state of society iii thiseat.pire. Surely the imptited . grounds on who It .thin Yielosiiiir:er.spAbvindett, did riot jmory the • effete. But hem it was uot the. least Mardis- luau t Pilift angeolotseprosterdiug, that the (even of the -Colholsm were not .eritirtfltretl - le th ey tisentselvtio construed them, bet as their opponeoti, 'who mist have known much.. - 4iir about the®. chore to 51.... ',debt* them..... late** o f Illking the dot:eines ~ti 'lir Crt halite frout.-thoir ken Witut it% the .ctspositti.ss of theiretieseiss misdailtnedsuffirtieut to pro wutive upon tnethisonteastpdf jectscription. 11'01414i i 4•l eta lightemtd. a 6**nel - 040 0 84d 'uqpr yachted mats, what was titseetAlltiutti°ll.l4.o ob tain eol ils Pir us t tion Of the meta of the Cellsolicis isthe.their owls doolatotilltioia prefstether be am wandering turnouts of those Wei *hewed o disparition to listed to only one side - Oldie questiOn ?‘"---(iiiiiti.)—f-Rot his part. lie thought ling jra/iguterit" Sifter roamed on taking the minnow 4 pteri.of homier opcl worths now live ing to the recorded (perhaps incorrect 4 Meorded) stilements of what were the lemmings opinion. upoli Cistholjati iiiirry centtriies ago. -IVhst jus. tici - eis • llietiNe chalging, men over and over again with retaining opinion* which they had long •didainied, and which urs^ mad believed who reel,/ looked at existing Yeats with an impsitial eye ? . The itupolicy Mid ' injustice of the exclurion of the_Catholics.' had been iso ably dealt upon. that lie would out enter into • repetition of the Itr• OtilllCllls is often repeated upon diet head. A. a clergyman, however, he felt it incombeot upon him to declare that he saw no doctrinal religions consideratieti Winch could be brought to oppose the. caution of the Noble Emit—Man. A-1 lie declination of traustibeautiation was one which was construed according to the glorious ambiguity of the law, its a manner in which it" utver could have been meant to be cotistrued even by the on sittal framers. If the Catholics made 'this deche. 'ration in the ineisser its which it wet presented to 31sem, they might; like the •old philosophers when they weiesitaken in their belief, factions, that they did things is tatoPliauce" kith the low, said nut according to their consciettem:— torooquans kg:boa jams art tampion deo grata." If the operatiou of Iliew lath Mere tumid cruel an unjust, why cwt repro , limp.? ,-..ir by onetime them 'Aloud all justifiable urotilitirke their protract.rl 'listener . ?—(lleor.)..i-sWiti it , innovation to cla lko a._ revision ql . , that erode; . illieti last every prin ciple of equity in its application. when it fell on Ole c.iimoc i ent cur imputed crimes of those vim a cell,- * story Spited preceded thew . .7--I iiver.)---To charge s theseseesettlelso proposed' the rtpoal of such lays ',Chitty iiilltlit to !obvert the Church sad State was Itiftly . sin Otichti.tion frellog.. As well might tins . Amine with iii . juilice end. humaisity that !hallow. 13emitor end able Lawyer, .wlie wished to. etzisenge limn the-I.:genial. Code Ahura borbornea whc ' siee.disgeactsi.iteand whom Wastes* would be Ft' Illstyled , tl. __ - time, Roman ....astiot.,...m .....,......... __... ,_ louse ortinumints, Peers of this 'per- and to Ow great liiidy for irtunie relig' , l- prier's' to 1 . .. 0 , - ;4;WL.. t h e .Litt at i e tietiwgstortteesem.-- e, by a special .clause, admitted to re- expioseittiehirrotidrialaud unjust attempts.--to*ropel t . , to itio7____,____,....,.....eriasea am woe seats in the House of Lords. But, and . refute the -unjoss-and!catonsiiiona accusation • ewaci0he 5., h , • 77,46 4 7 1 ?7'‘,....._ front .the reign of Elisabeth down 'against the Catholics, and Lb esideavour at least, .iii •It was -in .easis is iellisisis: that the oltioetiattahle itoration 2 no Homan Catholic obtain- doiug them justice, to restore peace and harmony part of the law was Of fridiatiodiffg. Ho seta Shea iii the House of Commons. I hare to the country st.liired:s--(Heer../.:•-•11 am really it ' thrisis who thimetiliit ' Glair Critilif ' rlsMt Ititietion the Journals of the House of Corn- a loss to see in *hot manner- my motion can be - oi e , c __lli etw ,4t-h it ti to o s „ t v t , ob ; e i t i,,, du nut find any 'entry of the exclusion of opposed. I do net , ee how thetNoble Earl oppor ~, to s u m w " r , • i . t a iw i .. , .istWieni of after the palming of the .fact of Exclusion rite (the Earl of Liverpool), ciao make any stand ~..,elig i e „ .. li w i t i mi s i tot A t Vi r o f igiii i ib e ti l . I e m, th e refore, war . egotist it ; he deices s . that • the oath of su pref. . b ig _ ho! „,,, w i t s., & .„...l..,V o rg: l = . .if " )ie l e n ru m tu ed n i . l ing, in direct contradiction to this resit- mac , / is to be datpd holm 'Henry* VIII. mat asiys it wh o w ard , et ;Tli;;" etireo r . re il' o T o r tro ,: t ; wther J at eft ., it the oath'of supremacy, as enacted by . waslusig wive...lent to .ttat • priihrt—that it was-air r o t a • tlf 10' lot. hies-foe SIM et cabeth, was not found unavailing , but eh.. old as the 'Common law itself: '• It thin most Mire ~ a • a . , ... 4 , : , es moto4r .- 7' - tte ., ech f i; ._ chided from the House of Cowmen. all 'been framed .by out CathOltc ancestors , and surely ' t i o l l i oloo r' : tel l_ 9,011141.1 ". is Ali "Yoig-ttotte fur iof the HemanCetbolic persuasion. If we can be taken' by their desc4tidants. itthey cilium; hie,wholdhleZ;TAtewhiiiheiehts.wweti...,hch their , n , done ;bisects) our own, we shall find, take 11, there is an end to itita question ;tirthey can, , pr e detteio , 46 . 40; 40,.takTo the best it which prevents English Homantatlio- why not put them in the' akar line with 11w *their to rt i f w, . w g : - risi bil s ok 'th e m , r , e d mer k wom ,„, i voting .at elettions is the tangle oath of dissenters from the EstiblishedaChurch ?alf I knee' low li• j o g thi , ma -„ f z i - d ii ,.. t . which dl . A strikitgioptenceuf this occurred in nut succeeded M . inakisig toysrlf sufficiently inlet. , ' l aid. ile i t io l id.; i )il t - d tiirr i ;;;;;4 o vbject i,, f Mr. •Creetrge Carey. of Tor:AlAwy. in ligihte, the fault is mine , aii&not that of the th e ft . 4 , i na ti ng . t h e tomonwara tuia-e7 4 .1 - o tite sit, r , . a .Gentletiiiii whom many of your which litdedeole- 'My fi'llt liolition is, that ie j. • wiwient O. pilitimbitiopisat fit, magi! the Putt, ug r ov hd know; He.wished to 'foie also election — neither just, nor wise , nor politic, to exclude . melt . ifikil 'the lifework dbfeetibretothis sodas/ wirioo.-e di of supremacy des tendered to h im , and from eli g ibility to power on ii&eunt •of religioids• 4 71 ; vi ir , t00 ., 1 ,1 a iw,„t r w r ie we „, d e clined. If, then, this one oath were ideal; my ettotill hi, - that these dechtrationi winds. ' .' . i :. Sr i a it4beek nos ponialt-Pifiear) icieut. it is iierpossible,• particularly after the Coimbra are called Upon to' make, relate to, winds. ' ..' araFif A ut r d to. this qatestiats,. nod up cv iioii of the Noble gsrl. that these drain:. tenets which they totrintifywffirtn they do net hold, , otinet l essinte,ailit laborlimi tigation ot r. ibe nsiclcted liece!sary." - Th.! Noble rand that they itilrfornily , disclaim the .septensattyr Ilithateraitittersoepeguaace to ilt mints wse4clts• which .'" 'c'o penceedod to comment minutely on the of the Pope iittliss couniry.—(liear.)--I have only: ilwallaog.euiskeip•a. oisood. mats sermons. Ile lion, mid deprecated the deducing ergo - , a few war d s tersa y , as lousy reason fin bringtrirfots' 1101elfrOlY itlVlbtkidrifseillrfeav,•datiorfore, to rep.. inst the Roman Catholics 'from isolated) tear'd'thili motion It tilt preariit time. 1 awv titixtbni,l'iltoteAsits;' MAI flis'oanlitthirbitityinfo had Orn was for ) :outlined d the *inks of some 'of 'the . 116 7 'Wefake of peace and hirtunny, to twneeliale . (tett 4ay kbe opiiiiem, dodger _piety: whor; ... _ . ..r "` v r _ _~.. • • • 4111. 4 A. LI . _