The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-02 00:00:00

• was tried of what Could. be done 'by eNcla...nort lt. t themseivei entered into 'it, )11 )t' I,Tp tot - esti-. from political in-ivileges. eh thin time, gallon of the question than they had eve rbefore'l the great body of Abe State was ( mylase - El, and done. . This teas ekentplified.- by the. County .: ! the Turks were called in by the Lutherans and (Que,e„Ws•county) ,Whirl he had the' Imotnitir tit Calvinists to teke part with them Oeninst the do- trepreseFtte and in which, in - common with imt)iers,• toinitot 'Till IVA they were never min- the 'Protestants, after dingeot inguiry',„had, quit,. but at that period all were invited by on ;of thinking the Sobj'ect a mere hobby- horse for poi tension oftieil 11004 and political' liberty to-all ; tir it purpo7es - f111"1 it watch-word for sedition,the The consequence 'watie thmit, Hungary House not to refuse the clainlS of the -Catholics; • nione; . ,: . ..,*(tuil-irg flitAysboian ayres (ed the-pro- tliny had only said take Care, that in what yon gresa.eSe'llimonapai4, atawltert•lmeAnni ivached it, do -pion, the Constitutio n:' in thnrch an;l State tri . C - ;:l4li*a.::thez Wittitt•• of Unngdry ; Was, " here not injured. lle was - ready to acitootyledge tlimn sbalk.t4,*ops,•-,loif - Strtid. ; ' 'Every argtimettt used j some of -the Petitions that mill been presented Catholics - , ,ivotila use-of Arong 13ngnIge, tad tlnir something . . 14;44 etil.lelteonger ,to. the Linherfnis and .of intemperance 1.,1 on. , several occasions been 111.: f. .yet Alley bed been admitted to sbe , No. Bin this tv;IS nut to bevisited by .and, political privileges. They Ind two upon the Moderate and innocent ;. nay, such beenet.'.emmitted, .401 d by Wilac • Nr.lt: 111 thr. arbi- lain :lathe was to be- excuSed as eery natural to trmtry will of a Monarch, but by a twijori;) , its the. men pushed•io extremity, anti thinking themselves I,liet or fit least two to One. The p,oad sense of .debarred froth their rights. Blemable as this the , litingarien laity had overpowered all oppose-' Jitight he, waS it enough to induce the house not thine as he:hoped,-the : good sense of the Ili•itisit • to listen to their Ptitions, :and refitse to le2rislatc Varliatnent ieould. This extension or .p o litical for theta, so as iOset the inatter. for ever at rest ?„ priVilt!getop, be wished it to be oleerved, TheTe; • 'repeated, were , einong the results been grim - 04 be the Roman Catholies e tiMse who the decisions come to by the Irish Geverminient, bad, been represented t be so intederent to all and expressed his firra :conviction, that the tni-e. other,religheite He thioi Commented on the ex- Jority of the .Protestants of Irehuni were in favotir tr one vrobhiility of theysupposition,, thet the Ca. of the . 1, - I,onse going into a Cortitaittee On. this. t if admitted into the pale of the constitu- occasion, 'with a view to grant all 'the , Catholies tion, wouyl - nse their . power to destroy it, - It Was 1 aSkideinily trtking care to devise suchnieciirities fig .:nun every principle. of reason to suppose, that j its Were:required to Setisty the Protestaots of Ire those who, melee - restrictions, had been prose s ! ;land', and the PrOteSt.ants and Clcrgyof loyal, should cease to he so ivhen those restric... then • adverted to the • Resolutions of . tIIC last tions were taken oil`. The palter prodoced an a sessimt of the last Parlimemint, which, he sahl, former evening, as haying' beet) issei-,d by t 1,(: 'had given bopes•to the. Catholics, that wrield. Inc Pope, was at iciest of doubtful atithentieity' a.;; flo i griettilisly Nlisappoitited if the House now refused „quiry, Whom he should hare to ,go into a -Connitittee• to consider of their would have been acquainted with it, htti.it...heen clabuS. After tWelve years struggling, to :gain. genuine, .declared 'they knew nothing of it: I the good ,Opinion: of a Caldnet united against lie by no means Agreed those who bad , twodueed them, they at length found a Cabinet divided upon it with the fabrication 'Of. it. . iThis, however, the subject, and a general disposition iii Parlia seemetisto be - the tent of tabrication. A third part. ment to listen to them. 'lnc first time this of time statemen4 int the Penal Laws had been fa- .question" wtt brought forward last year, • his. bricated ; aud not only circulated all throligh the 'Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh) dechired, that country', but in some places men had been threaten- the Cabinet were then, unanimous . in :their, ed with a prosecution for not believing it to be opinion, that in the then existing circuit), gentdne. This hail actually happened at stances the claims of the Catholics einild ter, though now the work in .question seemed to. not be complied with. liit what was the ease be aultnitted on 'all hands to be .an infamous for- 'when - his 13,ight Hon. Friend (it% Canning)= mtftem. goy. .It •was even said to be so clumsy a trig:, - wards brtaight forward his motion on the stiltjectl Unit it ought not to have deceived oily one, 'll,e Cirettnistanees had then changed, rattly owhmg to irriter in the Quarterly Review, who had review- tell unfortunate event - which he most sincerely de,- ed it as genuine; :would, 'he should' suppose, feel,. ptored, and which had deprived the Conetry of the Mins& very much. aspersed by dais statement, as 'serviCes•of a Minister,whose memory would ever Ftt could not be ready to•admit that he had been' ,be dear to hilt), and to every honest man ill the ' imptised ott' by, so 'very chimsy a fabrication.— Country 5 and partly owing to other cairn's, Which After some further• observations. growing out of it:WaS Unneeefia!l . to recapitulate', It this'subject, 10,.*' shortly described the conrse and tcratiOn took plat:el - loth in the opinion of the effects of this fabrication,' and in conclusion dm- Cabinet and of the Flonse 'upon the question. !The, jtire.:l the 'House to throw down all the exclusions, resolution of his' Right [Ion; Frieed w;is agreed at preseni complained of by the Catholics, who to, and it Was dl tereneed that. this snbjcct tv:e: to noW C;,1110!' before them to claim the full benefit of • be beought on tins Sei - ,sion, hot not as a C'elminef the I.::nastitution, to claim community•of interest, 'Measure, lie .cousidered it to be it c.ubjeet of time . iced community of danger, ,Utmost regret, that after this Resoletioo, and.the sir. Vwt. Port: said, he did not think it would he - period of slimmer allotved for maturing their ideas becoming in hint if le did not oxplain distioetly import the tenter, Ministers were nOt prepared to thel.4.,otive% .Ant which' lie .should that night give •j eome.forward with 'env !;lain for thc guidance, of 'lit. vote. 'The 1101,W Wai placed in an extraor- the Legislature. This he esteemed to,he the most dimelry predieament. They r were in tee third night imfortunate cirennistooceconnecteal with the ques•. of a debate opal! .a question .wideli was debated tion. It .would be, very much to be limiented„ if three , times gist r:;iar, when'the House finally In • the House was' compelled to come to a decision solved, that - atfmn eerly period this year they wotild without its beiug.a'Cabinet ineasure'... They had take the Cudnidie ClitonS•into consideration e with . 'the Catholics unanimous in the' desire to .•eaery tf.titetv to a final and conciliatory adjustrnent, But ~ their point. They had the Protestants of Ireland for the dissolution of, the last Parliament ,(which rconiringlbein to take these clidins into their con-. he.believ'ed mu. ry.fent Members of it expected at sideration and it - W as most unlucky that they bad that time.) he apprehended they..would not now not at the satin rime au AchninistiatiOn tletermin havo,had to distuss the,question' before them, but eel on tile fittest course to be pursued. Ile . de to go on at oneeinto the Committee.. He did not • nied that theProte,:itant ft elide;, ns had been iis slay. the•-•pres , :rrt . Parliam entices in any respect ,sorted,' wits hostile to the discussion of the Calm hound by the acts . of the laSt, but. atthe seine l lie clainlS.• progress of Opinion among th e time, every man must:feellhat resolittion like ' Protestants in Queens, County and King' s c one .' which.lead , rbeeo conie . to by, the last. Parties-•ty, evinced the cnntrlav to be the case---for ai foss tat itt, Might to have some weight, from the effect. years ago, they were decitiedly inimical to E2atho.: it Must neeessarily have produced through- liciSin, but Were.ni.me, :Ls appi l lr , A Irons their Pe- Oat the Empire, '.hat Mote especially in Ireland. titions; friendly to the ,e,:::shleration of this .4101-- At all events, it was their duty to consider ject e with` a vieW tv coat ilitition With respect wintt :the question • was, and myhat W ere the to the .I?!:titions on the 'other sick, 11600 of.the .people: of je) sm t d „ vt , h • impute to the Irish (invernittent tiny inierferebee sithation in which the cp:itittti•On at present to prodaee tic Was seee., the head o f th a t stood, arose, in a great. degree, out of the com- GoeFrnment would mint lend himself to eOttrite InitaiCatiOnS which had 't Ikea plag:e betty eel the naace any thing ni the kind. The'Duke Irish. Government And the CatholicCOnimittee , niond - ivould (lot t}ike any steps in,this way, atd Inthese be.(illi..W.Pole..)• bad acted a distinguisl o as for his Priewl. the 'Chancellor of part, and. hail . had . to complain, common, with tin. likchequer ( Mr. Viti.gerihi), he lead expreSsed thi , other Members.of 'his . ilajesty'S Governneot, his decided appre heti° 11.1 i of the measares' of the misreprczentations,which 104 gone ahrolut it.. iiiiSt 'which they were presented. But the respecting the incasures,purtmeditgainst • What he Itight ifonottnible Geutlematt who iv,td succe e i ld mvotild St . call the Catholic Convention. 11. she to the otto of his othees,,his othe r hot he Ine;oures thew resorted. to Were tulopted to keep call him, entertained very chat rent views of the n great number' of persons from trailigressing, its 1 subject, The Climicellor 'of the 'fish the iriSit Ooyeronient understood the kw from j quer, with had every- Miteaes 'mf h eco ffli n , the La \..-• Authorities itilreland, and in that in- 'go anted with' the real state told true trite .st•inee, they had only cete r a against the Catholics rests of Ireland, se'mproved of this intamsmne; as they would have felt it their duty to ;let against while the Right lion. the t•liiel: . seeri,-taiy, who 110: any other body of his nikimi . jesty's stlbjeetS, With never beet) in I rehrni hefore last sn•ma-r, globe; s e thixeeptiou, nett in the ease of the-Catholics; that it the Catholic elailnn Were a;imitt(fd, the eoun they had proceeded with It rigour th•tn wider • try tvould he. ruined. Ile' l'ecie) thole;ht, c li elue w l ., t , teci l ia vo be e n resorted that to event to a Cittholic 'a silk gown, or the . toil~ tjt h o .„. : . ; i t h a d h eel% sl o t ' o f th enk ti ti f. pOwer to -command, a cottipiny EngLoul :19 ill: they wished to Atille the Githolie voice, and to lrel'4o4,'-would lie to ovectlten the '1114; tekefrOnt there the. right - of petititming... These was the effeer of short,acipniiiitance the cltenour4,Hhowever, as they weo.,', oot suptor'ziztl people, the manners and the habits of Ireland, to - truth, had ..subsided; and ti.,e "restate of the tranquilize Whicik, it wits, not withstanding, infi• Ineasures tti:WhiCh he heti alluded were most s e- . eitely more net essary,to itit4i a Committee now I,:Attetorke fli - me first rest - tit WaX the suppression than ever. It inns o,isible• tit ing3 ni , .l re of the autnittee. 'fhat Wits pow no more.— main .A they were. They eaten, go Itelher one Fi'ool that hunt arisen the_ Catholic. Board, which way or other, auti, be believed, .there we:; not .a difterhig• Icom.o6.4Committee in nuntlier, Yuan in Ireland ' , rho thought the, eountry could re also from it in the toneit had adopted, and s W:l4 j MAO iii the tllt.e ill wittelt it now' w - as. M ith y, not fraught with the smne danger to the country, he, believed, sensible, respectaine, Ault ff e , e e e hi not bat . regard it an one happy result,. posed-Protestants . . in Ireland were cf opinion, that tintt that Committee which bad been.so.ditegerout it would be wholesome to re-eintet 3010 e of the now no More, A nor. l er rewlt of these' (Us- penal laws; at Leaf IlLtd (ielatelaall WllO gene ,cuseions - Waii,• that they induced the catholies rally • under the:gallery (we itinkritool lir - At to ever, part :of' Irehsud to meet legally mind peacc.•: . - allude to Dr, Oinguau), if .he mistook not, ! w i z ! .111)1y t t vexlivess their senie upon thk Most import- thk.tenet, and it. Was r maintained by the, Orange ent.subiect tot Abe Thk 11',1f1 „never SPejay iii gcnepil. Timo Catholice were in thet hefeee : , ,,;•y o uc•ice. .of their - state teat they would nor stand, still, 'Their progress beretioes now lettl that the whole to. wealth - 111(1 k flow iedge, as 1144 beenolyie;-veti th e ti ody •waS hivour of.Cetitol ..,ImeilAt ion other night by IrisLeerikel: Friend (Ur. Flutikett) twat this seutiinent .WIIS not ctmni .ed ti,-: had be4.'n very ,gtemit since the / Union, This he w ho,:vcre, likely to. he ;„ Was rewt-, , .. ) ,a , ./.,: - lowledge to be the, demenstri'ble b&nelittetL hut was s hared in ell.l',.lno:_, consequ,ence t i that !:;reat uteit, , ,itre, of which l e „. bV.the nneeauest Catholics in the conntry. Milt 1 he'd I n tin opponeet, from n heliefthat it would 450 S If.tese•were not the only Ett,s : lt'? ? .;. ani,thee, and a, hare hitt' Cowtrary this in4.l*-,e. ver • fzr "t or w, was-, thac.tho...ProtesbvitNof Ire- to bOlt-' , 144*11 1 9 the spirit tnid. industry a the lanittiniting-the Zlttilo)liexatr.rds.enerl,toth , :ix <iw t CativdicAodw, pressed forward to interests througliout evil y corner of the h.firand, .e.iemautte"ttt' the A" • r CMOVed heti!, by • tha alteraf.lon rli tla: LeeAltOr f e; and entaaitanetaccninected with that event. tc- 111 , .!', tuiVll, : to till:)rel Must chile: be a l'e-ea'alet.:. inent O the pen;4llaies ;11h1 a rehelliob, dr they : no,atta take these ','to' eqnside•Mtittri and eade;irour to doeiseautans of eoa4iathar. (piestiOti was, whethee they . slicnilch dispuss the indurard; of go 'into an inquiry to ter- urinate. this controversy ,Ik, for one, was an a , earnest advocate tor gottig, into a tammuittee on the sabject, as a mild and proper'course, breath ing universal good will, Witliont pledging :illy hu man being to a single graat ciTltictr his conseince iii lit disapproee. . Ileeapressed His dpprObation of all the Right lion.MOver's plait, so far as be had, developed it.' lie approved of his interuhal first Resolution in the Connuittee, after Whch, it required. all his zeal, alibis ability, all his author--; ity, his moderation, to frame a Bill calculated to ot(ite all minds upon this intricate question. lit one -which bad been said by lti fili , ,Oft ziott FrientlaUcir.J.i'cagerald) via. that i.'arii , anitait was, to iegi&lntt, for the, Catbolits, aarced ; but When he said that ihrliteneutavas not to nagoaia ;it'e with them, if be meant tlwt his Right - Han. yriend was not to havethe bLanelit C.:Jl:llotin those persons who had been delegated by the Ca.- tio4ies, and Mike,' of ,coasulting all petaaets fi'oll avhoin valuable information caatald beadcriveal, totally differed from him. 'F bey ought to heir ail that could said, ,make themselves fully masttr of the anhicct, and that! legislate in.sech a man ner as woeld set the reaLait ion at rcat f(o• ever,— When, time ilonotirable Gentleman (.Ir. - PUndtett) , sPoke of the t'eeerities to he devi.sed for the Pro testant I;stabli:linnent, he hailed it as a signal teethe Catholics of Ireland, that no Protestant, however, favourable to them, would consent to have the Church put in danger', This Wanda 'be attended witt.most beneficial elfe'ets; Upon the wi;ola, he considered it to be both . wisp and ex ptalient, to go into the Committee With. all the Ii flit they could'obtain upon the queStiou, except 'the, light of the Cabiuet, which had so ill employ ed the, simmer as to be without a plan for their direction. If theyaliol not agree to this, he beg ged Gentlemen to consider what wotild be the si tuation of Ireland; what might happen in that coluitey through the evils of a split cabinetai— • flare they bad two of the )re s it Olt:era, the Chaaccilor of the Exchequer, nail ..the 'Chief Secretary, of 'entirely , apposite aentimeats. The • foi'mer had Made a very animated speech in tavola of Cathodic concession; and declartal to them that the people would mot rest ailtilfiad ; that tran quility could_ nut be maintaieed; that the country wars not safe without listening and Yielding to the clabits of that . biali', whiltathe : other maintained, that tri, listen to Cheni, was full of paril, and , eni ployed argiimenta to enforce the.liaiag of . a per petted blister on the couhtry, to draw all the bad lotmoura together, aad.keep up a• ,;,kite ofalperpe tual irritation. Let them' sappose, nailer these . .circumstances, that these was, for instance a n turbance lo Tipperary, ' and that deputation came up to the scat of Goveramept with a eorna plaint upon theattlajo...et. If they w ent to the Right Hon. CbanCellor ofahe.Eacheqaer fur' relief, whet could he slty tO fheM musir say, "1 lAre saw e a this woeld lac theaaanseakicitee reject lag the, Catholic 'petitiee a ; it is inipoSaible to hell) theme thinia,. while the, Governmant ti . t which 1 beldng persevere the line Of policY: they have heretofore pursued.", They mi . ghta then tto to the Iti g ht no n . secre wy of State, and What would lid s;ay to them .*:* hle mighasity, he was:sorry the; meaanres . Of the AilniinistritiOn had no auceeeded in.tranquilislog Ipperary,, and, they, attinst there 'fore send drawn a apeeial Cornea sa'.on, to keep ; matters quit But the: Attorney-General• being engaged, he might send for the ...;olicitOr-Genetal to conoleec. this Uffair a and say, " Mr...Bitsbe, we want yf>ll to undertake this busine.s," to which Mr. Bugle would reply, " lean do ilotbi;igin it; I 0 dot yuti t inoaths ago what would be the eonseacenee of this preasiire traoh) the Catholics : sera! for Mr. Sattria -(the At - to:racy-General); he is a num after your own heart; 'and Will lac able to execute what'you hat roust be the state of a coentry eapa4ed to these dii:aiatai road tlll ..feret►cc: of caiuioa among its ltktiers The kight I lium. Ciuntkin'en cotiuil on taking up their • • apaointieents, every branch of the,,poalte - sat in treltandlu a progress of refiirm, which, would rc:ittir:: -ill t co ild they i ' ) h t.,. e s ir e to i ‘ i v t t tl i t t i t s i to e o tti c on n i k t ka t e i t i c e • y ; i s i l tt e f i ! how .een: gaged in such discussions A great differenetaex isted bets:a:en the, aresent period and the time when he wo-i in °dice. 'Bien the Cabinet -lies ainited in opinion ; and he, under them,' felt him bound ta agree itt theirActermination ; but this w;e: no longer the eases, for the 'Cabinet -cos-as much aivitled in opinion as the coutitry, aad seemed' mnreto r'equiregoidaneethan likely to cifreetoth6rip Maa Pole dep Lea that he W.ls at all iucwo;itent upon' this subject, and thit if his sticeeSaOrs„in Ireland would 'ransack the •offsces there, ahey - Wooitl find his r' curled opinion that soine change itt the 'systean !mut:take place. 'thr concluded by statir ea that if the House-earth! to adetermiaation to go itiiiithe C.:onduittee, - he seladd de eate his :whole.' time: to promote the objects in '.vieet and ; iii. all the ai l iu his:power,. to- bring forth a measure, conthining setafrity to tilt! Pro , testant Cburel, it ith 'coot:di:44o to the Cathti- ?Ir, \V, .FiTzor.a.ktm, in explanation, said, that he itad never tit t t.‘red a' word which coold.he cow:trued . into an opinion th?t. he waS against euininupimiting With the ,Catliosiie body . on the sOiect of the arrangements of differences on'the contcary, his whole iveech went to recoinhielid iin intimate, tofectlonate, and confidential communi 7 cation. with then). \ m , itll Yeg:irtf to the difference of opinion wilich the Right. tinp. Gentietuat) jttst imputed to him, Its .could. only obterve, that it was impogsible he entlid differ, more from the Hon. Gentleman. than' lie had differed from him- ?31r. Pfevt..E said, that the 'speech , of the Right lloaourable.Gentieinan who had it ;t sat .down ai one Of the most extraordinary be bad aver heard ; from tht. totid, difference of the - opinions which it eontaiiied horn tip'fse - Honourable Gentleinan had on ail occasions be fore ekpressed. There never was u greiiter in ency of opinion di”)layed than that bet-wcen the Hight /911/Jure:ale Gentlenian SYben in .ollice, and the i ltight- itonotirable Gentleintiri when ,aut . .. . .. , 't.i . i- . 1! 4 . , L5 , ,; • -,' ',.. IX 'ii . e liCiej, a S his Rigat xi' °''e F•i'lentl - (kr. Fitzgerald) hail succeeded of iii; pinnes, &Id:himself to the othti, 'his lim:On e. rc rabl , l tits° reP,l. es ented his itli i-I tit:- !alter Sitimticn, while he (11,r. Pie , his re;irtsent-1 , 11-e!' ill Ow forwcr: In pi tri',ty tlt ! ',• , / cotil:.! noi reuresent hiat, hot, in i tioce 0.i7 opinion updtt this S u bject they -Iri.a l " 1 " I `i ilia. . Thu' Right 1-fott. Ge ntlen)ta a , l .• ("Al'et!telyfacetVotts upon 1 his,diffe renee of ftl i1?'.:! ita..! sap.pn.. - ..;(14.he eitte ...f , toe Chie" and Cle O Chtirr:.'!:,....dr of il,c Exchequet;ti' iTt 4 ::! telii : Cl: 4 l . i o . , •-,e:ltting for the' Attortl , ral and,consulting him, etc. flow is it exciaitheil the Right' Honourable Gelid' the persons filling the • tsvci• prineird State tliffer thus essentially, that the bush], Government can be curried oh ) In ans wi question he Wo i tild tisk the Right non, (3: -if the offices were L igaln' united, Wohlti Owl:L.:lint go back to Ireland and con! Attorney General with , the 5, 4 ,11‘e . s';• . the subject, nod the sameopinions Oa. • expressed npon,thi4 very .subtect last 'Yo l • tbe T. 'Suit' he c'ould not. If, then, Gentletitan xi'af3 ,so inConSiLiferlt With COtiid not be surprised if two •Gentlen liqpnen to differ in ,or'inion fro)» each the Ilight IJON. Gentennin, had said th was in ollice he acted under the three Go-yeenntent„ - and not altogether itccori OWII , opinion, 'lshis, was , the first . ti' heard , that declaration.. /le renieni;, 14, , rmer Session, wileit that Right no, Iwlti %.•,,s.tauiv..-,(1 in that House for Ii" gated to himself the whole Goverin 1., land. Why did not the Right lion , then come forward and say—Yott ar e , , un r ittstty, so fur front , exercising.lh',. vertnitent of Ireland, 1 aia inerety .Ir.t> the directions of others i It appearett that it would , haYe lteen it much 'in cours-,:; . if the ~:ti, , .;:lit lion,.Ge . : - Illeln al t, • exectitin the. commands of otlier .,s ' , '"l - 0 . . Qt the h'i.;h..'s! intptSrtance. to . the we!'' Z:oentry,, when hehiniself entertainta, opinion upon' it, it,:xvotild, he saitlp•>'' l. ino...e nattnal etnirsefor the fiiifit hon. - to have relinquished his office than to against Ids own ()Pinion, I . le had , hc l • beeu cleslious of following the Right ` l ` f 3 :collet (Si-i .I... New yort f• In this tleb.Ot'`, Yielded precedence to , the Right. tionnY'''' ' .tlenuin, because, frOm the forme' : c i' ' ' his opinions on this subject , be h at , that 1w rose to answer the night Bon. lie confessed h eeras unable toAln"ver, lion. Gentleman ; perhans the :','''' ',-- this v'titild he to rider to one Of .1' ! i; ". '' Pon the c(,riner disJussions of rl''' " In the last Session of Parliatrent, il . -' rnuc.b miscaken, that I's i:,lit lion: Get 4 11 , wards t.l . te Conclition a t 5, stwe eh to iv 2 laded' after' defending' the eondna if laded tnd say .that he 1)4(1 abstained 661.'"nment) did not a6,eri'to tlie elit casdng the merits of those c- pi on ..s , bio. official simation in; but that being i RV . ; #the subject, he 1,t.,d L....Li heitation ii) (•e° l it ‘ s- -i 4. 1, b; decided opinion that , ;!' t .' st"ze 61 the Catholic wind, he.;din no' 1 9e all of gfttnting t 6 th e C'-'tb'''s ° th r e ti .R ei i;l P it ri l v -l i o le n g . e o sP en S tl u e .c n i t t an \v'lt;letT"le' on the subject. 'rite .Riglit lion. . - the Cut spoken of the diss'oltition' ot if, mittee. and lii'id enlarged on the dang.,, , ,.. , of thn.Couitnittee, comr.rising,- ty , I . w three ► estates of the Cutholics, osstinit, ' selves the forms anti powers of a 1' , ...,tri fie be.-ged to ask Whit dissolntion. . -:.s, d P i l st e )l - ; ' •ed liiThe itself C ; ul- b l tTt i : tt i 6 t ittClt.°Antilg,igr:tietbtgeeleo ate l:l:'.l'.:: a re -appointed every au„vl,lls. 0 The Right flonotti - üble Gent. buil I'l Of the' etteets of, the dissolution of Al: tee': was, that it had induced. the 11,00 to coe 'forward, and . state tlwit "Ii) m their wishes distinctly , to the •Icgil,''; dill any body doubt what Nct l3 tta o.ol* WiSllts3 of the Catholics while I to t Con t . sitting % , ---liati it not bceu freqiiently a,'', , s t t h et e tc i c i l it i: olt il i i ; t oi t l l . le c t e n n o t s i t el e n x a t u r t ) a r i c i l . i : L t ; t u ' r yo; ' 1 i t il l tiat i l s icac i; e. :l , s trß i li t : ) :o n i t Protestants t y li t f itle tl s e i lils C sto o ) tu a tt l i s t ( t ) e e t :.(..! s o; 0 t ,, 5 1 , 4 , state .their sentintents ut)ott thi/ 111) 1 1 „ . ', I , T T ! o i t ? t e . h o r t , ' I t i 1 i. 1; ., ' l ``: 1 ' first Protestant petitions were wit i l last months. In fact, they originate, late detisijm in the House of Colffi tn ; solutions of mist 564i0)1, :11141 h.' U , i t . 6, with the dissolution of the C;;I:tolic In uliC point the Right 1100, t ;el; tlei o '! The flight lion. C'entletnan wa , 1 irth t 1 fug that his -(Mr. Peeletsysentinitsitt'' '' all ere to the present,tuatiott.'- ll , ' J j ' i t ' . liver these sentiments bccanse 11 (' '''' ii ,.. right upon such a question to give .• '. , regretted very much that he ettlert:oo`, 1 t I view 'of the ,inhject frOin his ini'. - ' ‘ ,,, (Mr. Fitzgerald), and his l'egl' e !' i greater, it it extended - to any 1 412(1. 4: it could tend at all to s ic,se." l : that subsisted between them. ti c `: 1 . however, that his Right_ Fran. l'f te d that every G . cetitleinati wlio b ad , ito .solutions of last year, w:h,; lAL' -- t , t , (2°Elmittee. Thelse resn.littions i I,,i‘e':tle to three things. Ist, To . : 1 : 0 : - ' B :he question: ')..i.:ly, To Proci` le ' f °I: .° - . ~,,,i ~. the Protest: t ot f4'.stablishine.:, i • , f ref . arrangement as should !;t: ti'•lt s : "''' - vo til , of his Majesty's subjects, f t i e ~e , ,.0 1 1, ithy of these thing4.ll:cely to "cl\,o,,iii going into this Committee el t O l tl.:2ni to corto to a final ,settle!' ) ;' ) ,,,,e1 tion i.. Would it put it i 1 tb ci ,',Tatt for the stability of the I ) ';', 6 , t e yef; WoUlti it citable them to iu . o f t v to•the satisfaction .of oil Et.lo cs v , O Ol O There Was , one elas's which I licY ' pi and that- was,,the Catholic 4 th e . - he would re-d.the Resoltitions“ .....,,, L." ilkennk , , which were its f01,i . r ) ,. % : ,0 „tf ".'l lit this bpirit; ste t ` of ..','. s u, ste olq‘ Or rather the cQatihuatice,ht .1:1...,.,;00y.),a, basltioarbc I ,ropzr to A•oW_."..-L,,_ 0000 11 10.1, I) SySti.titi of 01%-bw" 1 i gbt iii)loli• L'inak i , . ht,„. , t COUra 1.0 ole 4 t i , ';':rial !f; bis it,r,bl ..,,t()", ielitiinttiti nt , 44 o u t , li3Piele) cry 2 'i.'4',',e': In paionit ..,' , ii.ithl::: bat in'ili,3cot• .'. ' t,..".111 hey -,a0..t co. A.,,Pelte d rtn non hild beta .:,, tilii; ace at oviiIi011:: At4l . 4i , hief 5::• S iltl!,-- ef:r. , ~, et ; !Ton titt„!:' ,:',ic ttorile:,; Cititl;:. I°, is it 1-,Tssltle;- ity4:llM Gen tlealo, !1,,1.,,t(1tt hUslitice6:if.c.rfel; titiliell,ati ' ala i answet tn 601 ',',,111, 1. on, Cielit;sioi ;teae ~ omit' he ivs.trl i:q , t , fi At consult Of,' ' .42ti.dit1 ': view of 0,, , i , t ii, ,,,, , f , ti s tbaf. iit:io.!...:hileppt, ti ISt year. i IF 1 , 41 .1fit s en Ito 'tight . lii a t ' 1 th iiiinsit, ! I 4 ,'.,. : 114 t tll itlen)oo AO tmal s i' eh other-I 7'44 t',l Li th r at rille1141"1.' ":ettha" iree'loil o,i 'l,,c, ,1 11 11 4 ti ccordir,f !.,:,.: ',o',lt F ' t timq.% t lii:' `: :/ini.;l;. )'',' : 1 1 .:. ttike' r II aviOir, % ,'Pti, , g ; i t ', ,:e Ili , [ot.k, Gg;it f 4 -,., I , fr , ,, Ire itecotior...„; iti,,Hl. G, while IT ~, : 1 ha f r RctiP:e„: asi, ienvea. to ww.';'' ' te oil ifl:. In 1 Iniite..olll,4 ~ 114 kan, ,ia,toirlF. 4111 0 - tilwii a 51ID:ti, :lid) Wclitire ofr.: i, at a , , • 101 lt,ll 10 ; .114.te. . I'. , a, :ballZ..ii .. 4TO . loo•'etitle.i - I Y ift : r 0 t() brace ' " 4i, ' llt,' .cOl. 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'4li. , 1 1;(i coliriic.ai l'l' „,. -,:,,,1,11e1 t Cioviiiitti,';',:, . r.'[:sti rly awl Ilittfoi:; .',0..!, p, ).01 ellee ',t..rit't'e, Ltteli)oret 14.: rt,'ieil , thot it 11'' ',..111,e11y toe for,o') iihk 'in: oororifit'-T, - I'l , e , l t) . itel(ntilte'i 1. ,t ,le, , 41 :1 ,, . „.,di.„,... , I IA s.' e ..rlte e ..itllia t4e',los ,h, li. loirea (WI : )1 , : tt ', 4ttet,i tooloni, .ttil:a ' .11h 4r, 1 :00.1014 '4: 1ititi,4.1,,,, 10147 bolvie'' .:;'t,i% Ity rival:ll ‘01,L,,,' i''il ,41,:t 14lit i;) ii131!,;1,,,:t}4;=" „, ii.ts Orr 01::01-14, 4 , I l! rose PgkJ ~.:(101,t1c,ti ...aid t o 't tii,444.'t, 0. ~ileot to, •,!.. `P LC)O *1 (I:tiitetilt( ‘t:...54„)( 4.411 ,irt L(o9' L'.. ,'.. llsl4 411 z, CleC:rv,:::iii:::::::'4111.".'::1.:'''41:1441:t;-.tl:t1:".1"11:1::: end sltai ',' 4*.titol ~Led far (!fi ~.i to ~,latoi s i ,1,1 r , 4: ' 14., ,i; It• -(1 i i i::! eV) -,.1,,,,t ti t . ietl;illeilt,i; :4,14111' (,(. .io! !i011.;;,;:,t111) '1; i 411 g I) 1 t4e i 1 : 4 i'st. I • illf 4, 0 :1. 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