The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-10 00:00:00

and, signed in,the _usital way, by the person pre= siding M - ;lssen;bly,, w Allen the `.‘:Moderator."' 'They had no seal, becaecte they were no Corporate Body. Notwithstanding such a document :was refifirdetf as%in anthoritative in . strurnent, as expressive Of ,the sense of the whole Body, and received as such by the CoUrts of Law in Scotland, and under these circumstances, he hoped their Lordships would not refuse to receive A conversation rnsued with respeet to correct ness, in point of nece s sary form; of the document hi question, to entitle it to 'by considered by their Lordships, as that which it purported to be,,name ly, expressive of the sense of the whole Body, or winch ow" limits restrict us to a •very brief • tk . Earl GREY expressed vcvy considerable doubts Upon the, point, and thought it wits proper to In 'quire whether any precedent existed of receiving a Petition upon a shnilar principle. Ile noticed, that the Petition, though ugreeti to by the major , i , art of- the Assembly in question, was far from being carried unanimously, and that one very-re , Spectable Clergyman, Sir Henry Moncrietfe, en tered a strong protest.agninst it. The )..;t - 1 . 1 of LIVETtPooL was of opinion the Petition should be received in the way and on the grounds stated by the Noble Viscount; Lord IrlocLarin • sUpported the objections of Earl Grey ; nod noticed the case of a Petition . having been rejected oti such grounds. • • • The Loan CHANCBLLoR thought it Would be preferable Wadjourn the of the point to theilext day of their LordsbipS meeting., After some observations troth Lord ELLlt*po- TiOUGH, and a few words in the way of explana tion from the Noble 'Viscount (,lluvissr,), and some remarks in a' low tone of voice from the Duke of ATHOL, it was agreed to defer the cow sideration of the point till Thursday, STIPENDIARY CrRATES BILL. The Earl of HARstowilv, in pursuance of what passed towards the dose of last Session, brought fOrward a Bill 'maids Suhject,.on t he sat= grounds and principle as that which he had then proposed. -were some alterations,- he observed, and what he wished Iyalt that the Bill might now be read a•first time, and on Thursday a Isecontl He should then propose that the. Bill be com mitted on the next 'day, and ti.;: lanks filled up,' when•it could lie over for consideratiou and full dismission on a future day. • : The Bill bting.presented by his Lordship, was mail a first time, and ordt:red for a second - rmiding on Thursday., . • The Cornish 'Miners Enlistment, the ,Salt, Ex cise, and .Crowtt Debtort Relief Bills, - severolly passed throngbConitnittees of the whole House, and were reported without amendment. • The other Bills being respectively forwarded, end the third part of the 11th Report of the Coin misSioners of Public Inquiry in Ireland, presented by Mr. Johnson, kid upon the table,. their Lord- Jticips adjourned until eleven o'clock to mOrrow, pit) Inrma i when 'they proceed to attend .Divine Service in Westminster Abbey, but for We trans, action of business, till Thursday. • . • HOUSE OF COMMONS, TORSDAY, MARCH 9. Lord CLIVE brought in th:t Report of the Corn mittee appointed to try the merits of the Petition, complaining of an undue election for the Borough of Tregonvi in Cornwall. The Committee de dared, that the sitting Members had been duly elected, / The Committee had also resolved, That Trn boat Coghill, Currier, had endeavoured to procure the return of two Members for firegony, by means contrary to the Act 4/th of the King.— The Ite : port was then ordered to lie on the table. Sir STAPLETON Cor•ra took the oaths and his Slat. Mr. SHAW presented a Petition from the Gro. ors of Dalai n; 'praying to be allowed to sell small vantities of liquor. A person from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ireland presented the third part of the Eleventh Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry iu land. Mr. Alderman ATM moved, that Daniel Lute be called to' the Liar of the - House on rauritlay ruxt, for the purpose of being cli3eharged.-- , Agreed to. Jt ,Was ordered that the House, at its rising, sliould adjourn till 'l'llursday next. . On the motion o 1 Sir FRA.NCIB BAJADETT, it was rdered, that all those who atteuded the Com mittee of Covent-Garden Market should be at -1( wed to have voices. Mr. DicioNsom recalled to the recollection 'of' an lion, Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) 'a Petition which INA on a former occasion presented to the House, fermi sonic persons confined in Ilchester Jail, for a riot at Both ; and who, in their petition,` c unplaincd of ill-treatment. lie also recalled to the recollection of th Hon. Baronet the circuit)- )) inee,of his having produced a loaf in the House, %illicit had been sent. from the prisoner confined U n some jail. lle wihited to kiww bather the lion. Baronet meant to proceed any further with those COUTIVillts! Sir F. Bo a nETT replied,' that his titan had been ,so lunch engaged by an Election Committ ee , th a t he bad not 3e en able 'to proceed blither in the Inisiness of the petitions; anti that,he bad no 'intention of pressing,the matter arty further upon the consideration of the House, r Mr: DicKixsos 'wished to know whether the 11w-tamable Baronet (after his time had raised to be occupied by the attendance at an Election mutittee) had inquired into truth of the allege tioni it) the Petitions which he had laid before the House r Sir F. fIuEDETT- replied, that the . 'etilises 'of .the 'complaints preferred in tho Pet it ions had been titioveri. DICi:;.INTioN wished to ask the flonour u'ble Baronet whether the loaf which he had .pro &aced liikd been. sent from the lit:tic:4er or the .1 ad; F. Bo upETT answed, that it bud heen sent from the Balb jail. t Th e fiothe resolved itself into a Committee tipntn the Report of the -Liverpool Dock Bill. I be Report of which Wits ordered to lei: received Ain VairSday. 14r. LUSIIINGTON brought up the Itcpurt of the English and Scotch Locallitia. 3111 oath of wi,mien .vere received and agreed to, and 'the . Bills ordered to be read a third time . on Thursday . next. 'THANKs OF THE 1t'0t.7F,7.] TO SIR S. COT r''x• The SrEAKER seeing, Sir ST:vPI, TON COTTMI. in his place,. 'muldre.l o l hin t in terms somewhat similar to the follo o wing : " L'eut. General Sir STM'T.ETON COTTON--7-111 this interval between the active services of war, fhe proper sphere of yow. ditty is within the walls of this Molise. now hail with pride' and pleashre your presence, for you have. conic among US' covered with fresh laurels.- Yon are descended trout a long line of ancestorsolistin - guished for loyalty, patriotism, and• ail the manly virtues. Your rues has exhibited all those, traits which so pc Culiarly distinguish the character of English Goo.tletnen ; and they were never slow to tale up arms in defence of their King Comit:'y. 'Such a one wal he froM whom you -immediately received yon' hereditary possessions..• Ile is still rententbered by :.amme no..v within the walls of this lionse, - and by myself he shall never be forgot. In the season of -vouth, your ardent disposition led volt 'to choose the profession of arms. In early life you served in Foreign coun tries, and you, was bred up in the same Camp. with that great Captain who- now fills the'world with the renown of his exploits. Renouncing the charms of ease in the seats olyoufforetathers; • for the tented fields of Portugal and S;pairt, Mid having reaped the harvest of our thanks foryour signal services at Talavcrd, you'now stand crown:- ed with the never-fading latir,els of .Salumanea. On the 2211 of July last, time day on whicla that gloriouvvictory was obtained, laying“ open the, 'embattled ranks of the enemy, you led the way to victory. These services have deserved the thanks of the public . ; ancl the House of Cum- Mons, ever ready to 'acknowledge its jatito(l44 to such rocO, ,ho s - desired roe to, return you thanks tot' yonr,condnet on that glorious day• — ' To thii Sir SI-arty:TON COTTON replied, " Sir----I am altogether unable to express the, 'gratitude whichsi feel, for the Thanks of this Lkuse:whieh you have just now eXpresf.:ed, the valoti\' of the troops;; and part of svh elm I had the honour to Command, we are indebted for the. victory which was obtained at Salamanca. My. feeble efforts shall always he,. to endt,•avoimrto he ever worthy, of that high honour Which the louse has now conferred upon nie.7 Lord. CASTLEREAGH moved, that the .Meech of Thanks delivered by. ,time Speaker should be entered on the'..joniiiiils of the House,— Ordered. The Report of the Comtnittee on the expiring laws WaS received and agreed to. Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought up the .report of the Cominittec of Supply. The different Re , ;o-, lutions Were. read. (lu the reading of the ae solutimi for a grant to the Paymaster of the rorces, • CItir,YEY gave 'take, that on that day week, he woUlitmake mutioo on the subject of abplisli lag the Wiled of one of the Paynntsters '0 'the Forces. When the'Roolution for a grant for the Rar raek Pcpartinent was read, • • Mr Fiteem,vs.crt. observed, that tldre, was 125,0001. granted for the building of Barracks in Irelad, beside% 310,009/. for other- Barracks: He did not know where thwe barracks were to be built, what their extent was to be, nor the num 7 ' ber bf meti which they were intended to contain, Ike therefOre wished to take the sense of the House ,upon that sum of 125„000/. which he thought should not be granted until the house" knew more particularly bow it was to be applied, lie thereforb, moved as an amendment, That instead of 4ti5,57/. Gs.' 4d. the sunk shOuld be 340.,:187/. 6s. 4d." Mr, .PEEr.r, having intimated that he had no ob'. , jection.to the production of the inforauttiOn re quired, and the }jou. Gentleillao wight have h4tl it before had he chosen to niove for it, Lord Pat:acasTOw obieryed-, that a very rionsi. &rattle number of bar rcks *I for kever.d years past been erecting in different parts of Ireland. And the object ill erecting tbeie to.relieve tbe population from the hard.diip4 troops quartered in their houses, There were barracks of another description, the budding of whiCh.l4 been for some time. going • pa, and tb.ey were ek-; rested to he finished during that year. The sum mentioned in the Estimate was founded on the li'A.iinates of former years. lii 181? the slim was greater than that mentioned in the Estimate he: fore the House, which .was eqUal t . () the sum in the Lstiinate of 1811: 1- Mr. Fliv.r.mmm,F.„ was not satiilied with the ex ,planation of the Noble Lord. lie.had-only told the House that ,barracks were in , progress of erection, but had not detailed the state Of Cult progAess, He should not, howevyr, press the Hou,c to a'di vi,4on. 't he anientlinvnt was then withtiraa'n. Lord MwroN presented a Petition: front Brad , . ford, agaiilst the reneWal of tbe4tst India Coin pany's Charter. comNirr TEE O.N ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIM'S.. On the motion of Mr. GicATTAN", the flutist was about to go into this Committoe ;:' ivhert. • Mr. LusttrwiToN ruse. Ile that us he should have no opportunity of expressing his sen timents on the chinos of the Catholics, he hoped the [louse would allow him to say a few words on the subject. Ile then went on to speak against the concessions required by the Rom iii(atholics. lie spoke in terms of approbation of the conduct of the Clergy Of the city which lie had. the hondur to represent. Thevßight HOn. Gentleman who moved for the Committee waS not a greater friend to toleratioutharthimself ; •but lie thotight that, the doctrines - of the Roman Catholics were ,too (Inngerons to allow them the concessions whjch thtv required, with safet' to the Protestant estil htislanent. Any :reference to - the conduct a the Catholics would be unfavourable. to their claims. Ile understood that whi.t.,svis wanted was, :a gem neral removal'4 all the restrictiont, on the Roman Catholics ; 'huh, the doctrines: of their Church, whiclt were dangerous, had not been removed.— It was itideed sari' that - they' ware' hut the first thing which the Hou-Gentleinii should have tioile wai, to pro,e that retnoval. this he bad not done it, was therefore evident that these ohnoktou'i truets.remaintd, In retcrting to Cat of Ilights, he had been astonished to hear ope Ilpuottrable Member say that there was no !hlig,in that Bill which went to proVe that any dangr: was to .be apprehended from athulttibg the. amm' Catholics to all the rights of Protestants. To, disproVe the- assertion of that nononrable -Aleinher, it was only necessary to refer' to : the preamble and other parts of the Bill of Rights. Pe then read the preamble tit another Act, the 3lst of (h 111. which sliewild that there was cause of alarm from admitting the Roman Cathoo Pries to equal rights with Protestants, while the former professed their dangerous doetrin'es. ' hie concluded w:th s;iying, that it was incumbent on the Right non: Gentleman to prove that the dan gerous:tenets of the Roman Catholics were re mo Mr. LusittNaToN then took the Chair, when Mr. PRATTAN observed, that as the House was exhausted with delnites on the .t - thject, he should flor tre:'iluilis ut muc' length upon their time. Id the resolution which. he meant to propose to the Committee, she had made some trifling alteratinte which he. thought was net of very great Sinport-' uucc. He should propose that the Romeo , CU tholieS should he admitted to a perticipetion of the rights of Protestants; under such .restrictions and regulations as might be deemetL e nceessary for the security and - presec:etion of the PrOttesteeet Church Nine' political establishment. .It bad .beeo said that th e g e ner al sentiMent of the people iii the kingdom was unfevoerable ththe'clainie ot the Catholics. : in Seothind the disposition of The people would he.alletv'ed to he generally favoura ble to their claims. For although the Presbytery of Edinburgh had eteine - to a contrary decision, the; bf Glasgow - had prufeskd itself to be favour- able to the ciainis ef the Catholics, In England, the general sentimeet was also in favour of con cession. For notwithstanding that manysespeet ab!e persons ,hied petitioned -against the claims, yet front that it 'could not he Said that the sense , of he people at e l ar ge w es inimical to concession; The lion ~ e lied‘not, therefere, - any right . 10-Pgis lwe npon,4he supposition that the Chinch of Eeig land was - against the measure. In Ireland, the sense of the peoph: was decidedly in fiteovir of cuncesion. 'There were cif tainie'some petxtions from that country against conceAsion ;. but the Tally - obstacle started in those.petitions' was sure= ' tics. 'l'hos.e Who petitioned against the Roman Catholics, petitioned inefavoteN , e monopoly . — 1 of . 1 S u Oti op o ly to th e Protestam ell the legis lative offices. 'lbis tats a itionoptily'on very dan gerous principles. The general sentiment through out the.kingthim, was, a deeire that the'. llotiee would come to a decision on the subject, and put the matter altogether at rest. The greater num ber of thosi! whe signed petitions - agitinst the Bo man Catholics, did not understand the meaning of the Words to which they atlixed their signatures ; for if they should be asked, whether they ,believe that the Catholics are eueinies to the: Chiach ? the,. would answer, INo. Bee although they did not believe it then, they :night come to believe it, and be in time exespereted itl.lil43t, /and enemies„ to a great proportion of tile.eubjects - in Ireland....:e. ~They would exclude one-firth of the itthabiteuts of Ireland, upon argument's by -which' they were in- :. sulked. The argureen w tof those ho were for ex cluding the Catholics was, that their exelusieu Was a pert of the. Act of '3i ettlenient; - But time oiltdi whi;:.i di titellified the. Roman CethOlieS Wili itiCi 7 (foetal, and not foadamental. It arose out of the madness of the tunes in which it %Val enacted.— But it was a part of .the Lill of Righteoehieh was originally adopted., but which mii.ht be mitigated. In the Act of Union with Stothnid, it Was declar ed that the oath was not fundamental, but p'rovi sional. In' }t was speeitivd,. '' rue:ll, rarlietnent should otherwise. provide." So that tho se - who opposed it nit that ground, went against the .ate ,thority cif the Act of Unlini. In i eddition to the authority. of Mr. Pitt, they lied '.eith,' theta also the authority o f Mr. Burke, iqr.Fox, Mr. Niiiliti. h ale , t h e Bi s h ops of Lendati Ind Norwich, who w e r e both pontiCi'mls'Alut phiht, , Thvvs. They bad: ' 'Also the autArity of every Lord Lieutenant who had been in Ireland .for the lair seventeen years. The !tight Litme o nrable Gentlemau opposite (Mr. Pole), the lw.e.: Secretary for 'lreland; was also tic): eitetuy. to the measure. In the eonsideration of this great question, time and circutiestatices were considerable ingredienti. They brought with them a change of opinion, in the public - mind.. Twenty years hack .the pi•OpOStil to event the ekc tive franchise to the Catholics would have been teceived, - not only With peter ,r, but with astonieh e inept. The intenseness of preindice then existed,. but such. was 130t.thi! cOse at present. The: Cn e , tholies.aml Protestants were moulded together, not indeed in the shine religion, bat iii the satne. interests. 'Flre, principle ter' his resolution slould ' beone to remove civil and political disabilities, to be limited by such rest' lotions as 'night be thought necessary to secure the Church tuna the Crown, — What More other Geetlemen Might desire, he did not know, but, he should propose no inure. If, however, more should he thought necessary . in the. Committee, he bad no objection that the Bill should be loaded with' it. Fie would 'not wish to lose the principle of the Bill either by preeipitati- - en or punctilio. ,They shettld forin themselves into a Committee of concord. They ,wer6 now to do. whartheynever did before, to ,speak to Ireland, anti they should tell them that they were filen& to the liberties of the Irish people, but friends also to their -own religion. There was no difficulty to defeat she Bill, thou g h th ere may be some to re- tard it. lie did not think it right to precipitate this.measure. "81,01 spirits as had been agitated by it shordd be allowed time to cool'; for be was nor of opiniou that legislation ::Should . be carried on without any. regard to the sentiments of the people. ;.The way of Proceeding shotild be, to let theeustice, of the Douse precede, and the common excise Oldie people follow. `lf they sent,out the dove, he had no doubt that she would bring back the bninch of 1 li then on the House, I; utp q w rop7s l e ( ! i n ii 6 er t e r s c o s i P u ti tio s l - t f —e r': The resolution wit s the same as that read by the Right Hon. Gentleman on the iist night the tpieS- tion :Wee debated. The.SPEAKIA rose , As the Right Honourable Gent. : ' (Mr. Grattan) in the commencement of hi" speech, said, that he considered the present dis cussion a s oitly a continuation of that on altirmer night, and his resoliiiitiu as the basis of an in- t `:4' de ' l hill; he, set r:,,t , ~ : ;:1A 13 - •,•,:o.,1;1 r: io must enter his prote :q....•!i!,1 t he intule of Sion hitherto purseedi thet discussiou was die.a...teJ, -Thoegli ti :e el sure, in the latitude pr,:po_ , :•••j by' its -511Prti could. not, receive his 61114!”:1 1, that: AVVre) i,'' , l ever, sonte . points, in his ibied, which 1 . 1 . be. granted without any dengur, atuftliose p 0 be Would state helot'. be • t it..•tlown. Tiw l's t , . - , bad:! Or ti:C C01)11iCt upon the question, It 11 0 1 And the me:asure to i: therto- been conducted, ennitt'not, by 3n Y tl bili t y be soccessfnlibeeause the colohler' t ;VI 1 Committee was to be directed to threeohjecu% of which was bad, the siitotol impraV ulinlitel cticabh.-1,, the third sutisfactory to nobody. . , cession, witboht any guard, had no ad , tocki Y,„ le House but the loudness of single v0:,.:•f,l gave it support (we understood him -t o ellit_ (yeti. Mathew). The Right Hon. Gentlete,.9 polite (Ur, (xrattan) abaioloned such conlr fl -the first plan, therefore, 'lied no persilcito cater Tile second plan WaS-tbat of quad -n i with security. Upon the possibility of I / i security witch- stress had been laid, but,,t_o cerity which the friends of that pion werc.itiert to• receive ) , the .Cathiilles were h ilt 11 15 1' 01 „ 0 give. 'The catholies -would ,allow no iol i er r i d el et . z of the erywo to have influence in the sel'e, o r their hierarchy. The Ciabolies dtclgroi ‘voidd allow no State inspectioa over r t il tf ;,l sters of tliei r religion., i Stich was the , o of their llishops in 18 12, end such tie;' i ' it oe mote hnipfy detailed' by a Air: Clyttelo °- , fear l'retates recognie.jd as thele eltampio l °' , N , ' , ' . : li c ii j oi i , n e jit i v t ' yt e i , l ir . i r,,.:t p oo ' l l a ‘ tt :t ti c r il rc ti oi , l ::: , o .- t o l i i . ) e c o n w i o: l oc t ? I : e l )1 i i - ti t h t . h i l e l na . : 1 :1 0 : : , :r s t . 1 1 1 i. , ?sta. - I a sweeplog t epee 43 , . 4 ),,0. Test Laws—to all Phis ln ° b y : . ei t -) 1 1 1 17,? C il e tT l i t r ) ;r tli :o Catholics themselves would n ot ogreeor• le upon the ciintlitions prtoposeti. Tic s, ?o foo therefore, was impracticable. The thiro w:: t , litit ,p o i f lili theiil that, Tuttle i t night . h Lord . (Ce carriedastici i •i. aeh n. ) f :i` i f irta l ,t td the conetn•renceof the head of their Cha fe Ili' ft- . heql?tnined. L' nit that he' would oll I Y! l it'10 iron) the sittiatiou in which the Pope ").beiP: teat placed, it :was a ihing not poSsibic' t i.i! plan was therefo re abandoned ; the ice an(l : s 4 practicable ; an rn ii al the third not likely t° r i coneiliaiiiin . on either *side. Tiro !et' -10 'who argu . kal the b übject, could not poisibli:ott sf u i l , l l :ll o :v t i: i l e tt i o lo bi n e ,i c e t , they were to demand' „,, e;1 1 ;' ..' iip t . : ( l ,o e ' l e i i..s. e bge il t e . it ; c' s wt, I .o ele ,s i t u el l e i t . , l! , i ) e . a sll ' h i l : u u t o l l - ‘ ' ,ie e heat tli : i . ;) 1 1; t o ' l ;: c e t t i s ' e l : e 1 3 : 1 1 . ; :r. r i t i l i: :: : :: * ::: and would it be poit t ir, v i .! which the Church and the polistituoTo,!., sec t. rities Tot rL l l? ) e o r e t a e I t ; .1 % ) % . r .a 0 ,5 t t 1 • i P t t l 6 o e t :l b , ett-tioient.s tt.:ii.ic.iiriti: eiciii:,e.,s!,,i, titles were to be outy' - subsequent• iiiij i il lo u '' ixeurities us existed'hut in poo;ibilitr i, ti le iv 1 of Pittliarnglit am! the Privy Council coat ''e ' l , thrown .open i doe Test Act was an° 1 ° ,.. 1. 10'• pealed; that Act the preservation of w '.,, , presereation of which the Prince Of a''', ll .',',4ll o , re , •ootinendeil as- tb e object most dear to. , ''''' 4ll ,Ib, lie did not , Understand, nor w ould he '? language too often beld o ut in that hart s old cheeks •.vere not to be applied to neivco! Leery cheek 'that legislation could ereef,,,,,taftl S.2eurity.. that prudence could appii na ' B ortc , 4 4l be di•sregarded, vat a struggle witttPu-mci,it47. sobverter of E m pi re s, tw o the 0c1,0t,.,' 1t t l4(y liberties, of men. The securities von' A :, ,tholici,had vet givett,celisfstecl of two 'lt'', s r t h i p , :e ly s e t :t it . lb : i a de S tb . : ri t i s il e te h n li , e t:a ( b i t i l i t d i s t li rn t :a t e . Y y m l iece u n h l G : t : t t e l ' o istP t le Y b a e kta ir cli : i f io ls . tc ors ae s tr g e t y o h r ei t: ne e , ic or , : .e i • WO ° t) L C : t v s u o r l i eTii ,' i seenj o s t t l: I c e : s t L i l o ° I si e e t i x 'ar t : lott'aittbdisi'laiSOCl°:llllls::;ieP...-"rit:t::::'''11: notice, some not active ; and if .ns f r oe A tory its they sta y til:btsd:n-iwe re not seem ll ' ' t ali 8 : ttS i lt ll neS t ° : i e : Iliel a; i1;5::111:11)11:(1'''S'i : 14:111 1 11411'ik : C4 to the other been' it without which ; I d 07 judged unsafe' thet the Cathclies sl'a th r c.i . / 1. . ‘ p v t l i l l i t t l i t c i cl e l l el rites, he i l i t e e e ‘y .l t o i l:t il l rt;l i t i , u t i v h il y " ti ' "i ti : ) ,, ° lll o ; 'the. Church ? It was the regtilation"" . " - ;•011 14 ' of the Head of their Church which coll . ' 4 ittit .. , i !pain security. The 'consequences 4)t. ',, 07 - 0 such a, question as the; present yvere.bY„poloho indityerent. The consequence wo , °l aid' in , the Catholics which could not, he Gl' i rro iti i i to spread disaffection throulib . th i 'i n tli," e 4 Church'. Itimas only bolding, fur° 1,ii,00 111 ' tholici a ground ordisapprobation anii coo t The Gentlemen who were friends to 01 iii) would not adinit, that by an inFeea' e i o ttel li ' they would beeofne more hostile to O e l 0 10 ,1 : meta in Church and State. ' The .. ‘ 't l es 01 -At ' baps hod abated of their CI 't tOth° s" ' 0 , lint y , Ale ir • 'lien ts, but. by the intended measure , ' a d te over thent would, in his mind; hee"'", o at Holding this opinion, ho..Vever, be dia er , ii, / ,now, .he never: thought, that tuat t i s hoo:. continue as they were, but the reP e '' i i ill lie sw,eeping and 'sudden and Violeta i l i te ..,,. -, circumspect, distinct, and graded'. tare (! is the legislature Qf thii‘country le" )co rle; 4 . ever to be slow.and cautions.. , h e that i''' e n v e' e t nt c t l i i :l l lr- c e ( r i u * "and State. tie Was . willing :1 114 ,,,pCt 4 , C ; 1 1: . 11 00" , ~ 4 i *open liberally to the Catholics g.- ~,i,ites' -, 1 r t .nmir, • particularly iit the illilit<trY 1 ,1 bee,. !a to ll 'gweil;ttohleeisrala project! . 1 jo .t.", The honours of that professCio°:l3::':ll‘°i'lieetsll::;#: every religi rot s pet ote start, Ilt: 'lvo von; co I :, , them from military renk, e xceptth a,t de tl o r ,ire t in Chief, and he , Would e" c , ILI i A t I t o e'r deo only, upon the .. gontoo It, 00 34 , 1 , : „1 with it eunuch pOlitielit pOWe r • • i i; ar ,,,....bat i , 1 1: - :,, to 'them the honours of th e i he ' o ro 1,4)i, he wottld great ho'nuurs - lurg el i t ' h oe l ,i, 1 t. ,4 ed all intention of introducing ° ore -di ,A , ~ ~re 0 ~ 0, powia. jt such coecesitoui '' it . aset l. ', lc r i ieti, would .not be li's.ely td be l'' re of t i ` i t. 4 .o,l maint.i to be done on the "e () ".ILic`!„ 4 ,/',t'o. The free exercise: of his relicrion,„ ill t, ii i n ,so ii v i" , t non .Cathortc-soldier u''w etooY e " 1 1 ,`', l , i'.i , t _by Ito v r' * bol,° t .hv favour, he should enjOY . • tha t ill - c'' -. ot el a ho, which °hiked persPn' -, Ali , V . :-, :11, 10 0 . ite,aried -itt a Protestaet e l :: i l s r o ` e lit,'', o , , r vs "littera. - -The mass heases , _ ct ~/ t tected by law. it nothts °big