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

„Ui"~ ~v{ii+'i ~ t~F ,'egulation Of the hierarclx of that Ireland anti England. Vorcign,, If the es.c.4stie of that hfciarcliy, and iink of the connection the hands my. There was recent proof of the thence of the Pope in his late irtms tit l • i tunntparte. l'here were instances roiling alien s into hishOpricks: Such 'e itt the -appointment Of Bishop:: was Considering the . infinenCe those iusiessed over their people. When imbert was at Killala, 'a part of the Iva , s U nder the command of a person ier to u Roman Catholic Prelate cold a sk Of the Catholics ... for such as he had alluded to, should not be were denianded by Roman Catholic their Protestant subjects. With re further grant; lie could not agree to .ot possible for the Protestant, with to grant civil and political power, :holies disclaimed the spiritual atitho nPe. History could demonstrate that leclgtnetit of such a power was 110 es of their religion.. They should re he satisfied with the condition in :erthern. Lord Clarendon, who no and understood th e su bj ect %veil, said, as the Catholics reserved out of their he s t at e , the allegiance they hore it was liluso r Y o f t h e whole. Un%l leiation of tile Pope's spiritual juris t,A inad e by tine e Catholics, h e would say 4 14 ' 1 ill the lan...,,unge Of the Petiti o n f r o m -the dui nett ta tiaties of " It you say you ~Utw ‘vu Ill) your sec,nrities, we say we will 1 3 / 4 kj klp‘ t tklo t . lair Constitution." The' petit . ions . of 1 1104 46 4% themselves, and the tone or. them, rtatirely,.t, iq the discussio n of the question, he. orn of•consideraticm. They' were al lofty in , their pretensions, .anti too elll for toleratiOn.. Is.*;iig. - land could -12,aglanti, were they to admit what iverscl toleration. if sttcii apr :l- ' li ce eel, the. Clito•ch or` the CoT4ti uut stand. lithust, therefore, giVe ' e gative to the proposition ittscaded ti ;uf tide .1 . 1 . 111, It was too . s yelierat, It was subver• ive of the Church itikutiOn. !NAT did• not recollect that 'any par itid been proposed. The Right Hon: ,the Speaker) said, th a t It mold be Atit then political 'power, but it . had gF.auted by the elective franchise. ' e ver be content with th c ..h onours .al the ltar—a wo u ld o hly g w ive them Ctlie power to chino more , Ile'aS ,ight. lion. Gentleman had not ,beforg to grant them even so Ingeh d luveistY ot ► Oxford, w hi c h h e rePre7,. not have Protested against ~,I.vould only achnit the C atholics jney teas e d to be Catholics,)by to re e spiritual anthority of . the 'Pope'' 11 a 1 tV"I at \Vtir , of opinion that instiu,r, t v „f th Il e " to be e IA us ' brew ltitr'set tt''teasbi.tel i°tf)'t'o in Sietise(c)Pt e cteini()(:lninie.- 'l. " -l e 'IA any documents upon re the liouie, and the of WS' lure) pohlisited - in Ireland' he mtecurate, 7 In that -!er e was too Much comment upon 'e he 'e P2wer of the Pope noty§uhige" u,every Rowan Catholic country, and itsuit why it should not be . so in, Ire -iirrati,s,ticaloinination bethought a wbole-. li .guhen 't; . 1 . 1 : 1 66 had been common all etatany, hut the tight had been wrest- Chapte r by the Pope. Ile refuted the 'lftl atageatholic did not. conceive himself lacir Ids engagements with Heretic§ by tenets were not hostile to a Pro '!fly '""nlezlt. By oath they %vete hlmul traitorotts. desi;ins Ova might come, -' % '.' l . l " l , l ge. A Catholic . , however; would 'What WAS disclosed, Ia confessf',)tir, he t e-atilThat :which was disclos?:l con-. d only reveal if his own life would l i , concealing it. He' wiihed these auderstOod,.thatthe tliolic ;night ; fl efit proper emdatration of any I.icli he might he required to t.. 4, AS pe not it extentled.to confession. Ily : likes3d of GooN e the Catholic and. solemnly alijured, any intention irtg tstablislled Church, and swore .not to' disturb 'or weaken the It might he said, that to preach religion tvas to weaken the Protestant Wit.tt lie iniderStood them wto swear owd e'ruleavonr,,to'weaken by ie Prot i!,..tfint religion. Ile (Sir itttc,;tion of movine; for the appoint'zleet Cointhittee- to .inquire- into the lie tenets of the Roman .Catliolie it should then propose ati.A &tress to Regent, praying, hittt to pertnit the to have recourse to a register iti his containing entries cf the appointment 9tholic Bishops since the ltevolution. lad hitherto opposed the claims of the the hoped these 4-oohl operate.agaltt4t and that they would'meet with a,. i nvest igation. niot lie heartily ion as far as it went, but he should :1::e opporiunity of • again offering' , ;. li t e . notice olthe (;oin Mit tee, in order e l p het . n a pro'position, the adoption. of 'etivett won't( be•_bcneficial - to the 44 %1' h' , Jected ,to the mode of pro !titkinr-- La to on (IC " • is occasion by the Right , toi o ,`,7 (Mr. prattan.) Not had tt_".7eCominitt.te, which hail not .pre-.. n►arto the IlOuse, to it - 1(11mo -them ,011„4,. ,ltwged view. of the subject.' If view kegulatious were the obiects tb be I • Utis 1 whoa to were.. proposed, ennees•nt; b e t i er . Were to accompany Allem' int4,el,l,thed• -Nothing of this had beet, el ' , itte 4 l ' ln n had been given of th I e neans ' at j „ ii :° to seenre the Clntreb, NV 11 tett t!ty. it itc:_u_evelieve frOiti the interference !It t o t tiefore they went further, 1 . 11 4,1 1 . (t 1- 0 4 ee see what effect that which th- "Y clout Prodtteedwitrit of satis- Y Nit of theTrotestants, whut of gratitude, tan that of the rathol:cA. A r a ti i i t,g o f concession ought to be granted-, which did not go hand .n hand with the securities required,. 'Under all circumstances, he thought the Committee would not do its duty to, itself, if it :tid not 'legit, Live the proposition or the Right Hon. amide man, in the hope that one less exceptionable would be proposed. Sir J C. litt.etsLeY explained. Sir J. NtWPO to chew the Catholics Were not likely to be backward in eripresSing their grati tude for what might be done for them, read from the proceedings'of the Catholic Board, the notice of a resolution which had been given by Mr. tawless, to congratulate their fellow subjects on the tesult . of the bite glorions and succerssfol struggle from which they hoped to date the coin , mencOnent of general harmony and union. lie highly eulogised . thel oya.ty and fidelity of the, Udies, and claimed for them a 101 l participation in the blessings of the Constitution. Tais he con tended could alone insure its 'safety, by embodying them in its defence. • - Lord IIYsART supported the motion, and thought the best .afe-guard of the Constitution was to be found in its own intrinsic merits. Lord MILTON said, those who - had disapproved of the mode of proceeding adopted by his Right Hon. Friend, were competent ,to Move that sny course whiCh they Might think better ,should be pretcrred. He thought the best security for the Constitution would be found. the good will of the Catholics,' lie, 'however, was' not one of those who thought it would be proper to throw open to them - everyoffice in•the country; he world have them exOutled from those 'with ecclesiasti cal patronage attached to them. kw particularly alluded to the Chancellors in the two commies'.— These he thought incompatible with'Catholicism.. He did think Catholics ought to be excludcd from these tin account of the political power Which they gave their piissess&ir; in his opiu:on it was lin possible to excludetheni from political power.— The subStanee had already been given, and they svere at present disputing about the shadow. — With the exceptions he had stated, he though religious. opinions should exclude no class of sub• j ecit from . political privileges. Mr. Wmr..EstrOace thwurht they ought to have cOmnienced'their proeee4ingsby taking into con- . sideration the statCorthe laws affecting the' Rouvso Catholics of 'lreland. 'This was particti desirable,' as very contradictory statements .on this, subject had gone forth to the world, as :inch an • iit:{uiry Would have contributed much to a'cool diseus , :ion and 'satisfactory deti'sioti. The 'elective franchise having been given to the Ro nian CatholicS, 'he thiniglit it Absurd and ous. to 'deny thei l u seats in Parlament. This `he argued at some , len iht and st4ngly contended, „ that admitting 000', to sit in Parliament, could in 'no respect be dangerous to . the Constitution . . By conceding 'this, they would* increase the pOwerof the Catholics tO injure the Priitestant establisnment, while they.' stpuld diminish the tempution and disposition to do so. Refusing their prayer, they left Thein the : power of acting . 'against the Protestant interest, by their agents, tvith more security than they could have, if that, which they asked were,eonceded, so they deceived themselves if they thOught they' could stop where they ivere,With safety. in his opinion it. would be a great iinprovement upon the present state of things were the . catholies admitted into Parlias; !bent. Nov they ivere brought into contaet_ with political offices, and' debsirred. from their attainment, which lutist create discontent and ill He was deeidedly inf..i t votie of the Measure, with proper Securities, 'and considered the present;` time to be' peculiarly favourable for" carrying 4,4 - from the genta`iil diftnsion of light and knowledge which had taken place, and the con-, sequent honoerable ambition, which had uristinin' ,the breasts of Catholic Gentlemen, every way 'quah:ii..:l ty toke a shad-6 in the pdlitical duties of the country. The allowing them the elective frauChise,t ithout allowing theta to sit iu nirha nient, was - an .anomaly not congenial with the Constitution, Whieli'allotted to every great - body or ,interest a representative in the Senate to ex press, its opinions ,- atitl' wishes, lie hoped, they wig* yet live to see the good effects of these con cessions, all irritations allayed, the ferment in }re bind composed, and all ranks of the people iensi ble of the blessings of the Constitution Which they were permitted to 'enjoy, thoitgi their Church might not have the ascendancy. Be concluded by scat ing„that the''higher orders of the Catholics were not so much under the, influence of their priest hood as formerly ; as an example of this, cited the conduct of a Catholic Nobleman in this coun try, wlio, regardless of . the annual excolninunica,' tions against us as heretics, read in their churches, raised a regiment of Catholic Volunteers for the defence of 'this Protestant State ; and with the , spii,lt and feeli ngs o f an Englishman, since neither himself nor. his son could by law conntiand thettr,. he was, resOlvetitO do his duty, and his son served in the ranks. _ . Dr. DutGEN . AN spoke at considerable lerirti against the Catholic Claims, but amid so tuneh noise and tumult', that it was impossible to follow him thrOugh his statements. He contended that their scheme now was precisely the saute as that entertained by lames II.; and that, if ticeoni plished, it would be *goal to atotal revolution in the Government of the country. They asked (or nrirestrieted pOlitieal and civil rights which. in his opinion ought not to be granted, as their whole tenets and and opinions were inveterately and itur• 'ehangeah!y ho.itile to a Protestant .Establishinent. To prove this, the Right Hon. Gentleman went' into unerous documents, and read copiously front their oaths, and the decisions of ri us Councils unrepealed, Which tended to shew their entire de pendence upon the Pope, and that they were not tiocißd to keep faith 'with Heretics. The spiritunt supremacy of the Roman See, be (Doctor.Duige- Min) argued,. brought with it teinporalpower ; and in the' present situation of the Pope, under the coutronl 61 out. greatest enemy, the grant Of . a -Paajcipation in die authority of the State to would be Most.' dangerous and univiie. He next noticed the: petitions ; and statel, that the signatures to *those from Protestants in Ireland, in favour of coneessiOtr, amounted to only four thousand, while those against it were above one hundred thousand moStJespeetable names. Tins ctrcuntstanee, • with . the Vetitlons from England, signed by more than 300,000 persons ; evidently shewed theSfeclings of the people on the subject. He emitted on Gentlemen to look to the extent of the Statutes they were called on to repeal. Many ; of these„ he enumerated, and declared the meashre timaipostl to be a tuntiMinmental overthrow of the onstitutioe, doing away with tli c.:st and C 'ur . pin:aims Acts, and 'Violating the Coronation Oath s as well as the Acts of Union between' Enga land anti Scotland, and Great Britain and li*; ! land. He also noticed a suggestion thrown tut on a firmer debate, that even if the 109 Irish MeMbers were Catholics, there ‘voidd be no dan ger in the fact. That they would he so, he 'thought very probable, and appealed to the House if such a body, acting together with cane end in view; would not coon rale the Parliament ?---Tios rudder was small, but it gisided the ship; and no Minister, could withstand sttch a combination as this might be, of men elected, -nut by the .pro perty,, but by the beggary of Ireland, and nudes the intluence•of she's Catholic Priests. • LOrd, CASTLEREAGH having stated his general opinions on a former night, now rose to speak solely to the motion of the Right Hon. Gentle- man. The House,: he was sure,intist feel, that if they were 'to stop "!`where they were, they had cis thee gone too far, or not fatsenough. It would he a subject of great regret,- if, after the Tomtit tjons of last Parliameat, and the adoption of that pledge by that House, the. matter shoeld.,be, nated s ebruptly, without their being able, after all this diaeussion, to collect :any practical result..-- For these reasons he was in favour of the motion. At theasame time he had no scruple in stating his regret that the Rt. Hun, Gent. had not opened his views to a larger extent than he had done mini gi ven him sonic prospect-of agreeing with him here-. after. But if the Tight Hon, Gentleman had not come up to his outline, he had called for no, pledge ; and the more he heard this nieasurealis Cussed,; the more conscientiously was he convinc ed, not only of its expediency, but of its actors! necessity. Tile motion before them left. it open to any Member to graft any amendments upoisit , . he' might think requisite—it only ecknowledgeds the principle, but . bound them to uo,detail. It hail been stated by a [tight Honoarable Gentle ',man AbbOft) that this resolution embraced a .geueral sweep of repealing all the statutes 'of -restrictions., without provicheg any seen rides. .11, he thought so, be Woald Vote against it ; hut-assmitssuust be accompanied in its future progreis with modifications and restric tions, be was nut anxious to look out for points of difference in its earliest stages, and would there. , !fore support it in , principle, till of necessity they came tot: points, where, diversity of opinion pre yail.ed.. fl then refet red'to the proposition mark by Sir siAtippisleys which he considered to be , ob jeetionable,sis it would bring is code of laws they all looked on withsregret, into an invidious view; it sessilid also lead to the examination of Doctors Milner, O'Connor, &c. and afford them .:reason', able proapect-ofa'religions Controversy up !stairs, The only poirtt pa which it could lie useful :would be in inquiring into, and determinirig:theistiate of the influence allowed . . to the %Minn, See in other. conutries of - Europe, Catholic as well as PrOtestant ; butt this subject was already coin pletely elucidated by the Hon. Biroriet's, Wets, upon it. The interference of the. See of. Rome was the object of jealousy- to every State, and'this was the only country where it was under' no restrictions-. Our law had been - much neglected on this head, and must be revised hi %vharever de cision the Legislature came to on the important question now agitating. his Lisrdship concluded ,by saying, he should give his cordial vote for the •Resolution, as leading towards an issue, which, if, accomplished, would be a blessing to thepeople, and a proteetion,to the Empire. -Mr. CANIVI NG j like time Noble Lord, would eor , fine himself to the question immediately before the ilouat, 'and .avoid the temptation to wander into the general discussion which had ahlady ap peared so wearisome. Die commended the perfect candour of the Noble Lord; and, if to the strong expressions he had used, 'he had added, that, he worthLgive his powerful aid towards Maturing the measttse, -it would have been as much as the warmest friends of the Catholics could desires--- He also :partied himself from giving unqualified' assent to future propositions- by, his vote of this night, .ttt the same time adding, that he would give his humble endeavours to bring the question to a favourable conclusion. On practical points, when they, came. o them, . he might be compelled, even in the latter stages of the Bill, to withdraw. his support, rather than agree to what•in his opinitin %email endanger the Constitution. But he looked -on this as iins probable; his hopes were:much raised by this .night's discussion, when so' much mote had beeneonceded on all sides than had ever been conceded before, soars to disarm irritation if it did„ not overanne objection. He proceeded - to enumerate what these concessions were, namely, those made by Mr. Abbott, with respect to 'the. admission of Catholics to higher rank at the Bar and in the Army, and time argument in favotir of their entrance into that House. Dur ing the whole night, they had only heard one Right Mo. Gentleman contend that timings should remain as they were (Dr. Duigenan) ; and he, to do him justice,, never ffinchecflrom his duty, but stood like a, mighty.pillar amid the ruins. from which ail the others fled (a laugh); Hi* voice they seemed anxious to drown, thatmit might trot reproach them with their abandonment. 'Butt the discussion had altogether beets conduteted in a time and .temper whi c h exc i te d t h e most b rill i ant hope of bringing all to a iilpflt hapay result. Those who seemed before to be at run itzunta aureable distance from each other, had by mu tual compromise approached into view —their hands almost touched, and union anti peace were placed within their.grissp. After a sariety simi s las observations expressed in edmirable language; time IZt. Hon s Gent, said, they had : thus, this night s reaped the fruits of their long discussions, ii4ti rais ed hopes. More .favonrable to that. common raise than as few,weeks ago COUid'll4Ve been ittlagined. Hc noticeti the objections as to the form of pen , ceeding, and justified the mode adopted, by G. lie proceeded by Bill, he would have been turned round at -once, as Ur..Mittord (now Lotd, Redesdale) hadhecn in , '1791 a and bad-he opened, his whole plan in the first instance, it would have bgen unwise, as it would 'nave only gone to throw out ev , l l l , possible siiggvtiow to give forking to ,evx:ry, po,sible objection, Illicit there, wott:d h©, o itrany ftit,tire opportunities of tak irtg thesP points into' eonsidention. Ile hoped that the Ilignt llon, cientletnatiewoul:t not play false wi(ii them, by attempting:to push , . through the House any- ineAsure not the neces sary restrictions and securities, to take from it the appearance,, and the. reality of unqualified conces)ion. IortI.CASTLEREAGII and MI co ANNI/I mutually eXplained.., DIIIGENAN said a few words,• as 'did- ;as() Mr, PEELE, Sir CHAS. BututtLL could not agree Ao . the Re. solution. ' Sir.F. FLOQD_wouldzive his, vote for the ,J{e sohltion. After a few words from Mr. Bankes, the tionie divided,., when there appeared— • For the Resolution Ag . ..inst it' ll9 ' ,Majority --61 AdjOttelled at flail-ImA r i'vvo co'C!ock 'this mottling. I)OCIJMLN'FS RELATIVE TC) TIIE PRINc:',E REGENT. AM) PREvi-, ;CTSS OF AVALE:i. PRINCESS OF WALES'S LETTER TO THE KING. "Slnr —IM pressed with the deepest senti ments' of gratitude for the countenance and,prb tectionwinch have hitlierto'hnifermly reeeived , train your' Majesty, I approach you with a Heart ; , undiaayed, upon the occasion. se ,awful and nio• mentous to my character, illy honoun, mid my Happiness.. 1 should inked, (tinder charge.i , as have now been brought against me).prove iny 7 self undes , :rving of the continuance of that coon: 7 tenance and proteciioni and altogether unwortiv, of the . high station whiCh I held in your Miijest,y':s familY, it I sought for . any partiality, for aily indulgenCe, fer 'any thing:more than whit dittt' to' nie in justice. My entire confidence in your Majesty's virtthA assure.s'ine that I cannot meet wir.il less. • . • " The situation which I have been so happy Ili to hold iii your Majesty's good opinien itud esteem, In statiou in your Majesty's august fa mily, my life, my honohr, and, through mine, the honour of your Majesty's family;" have bee . attacked. j sand` Lady Douglas have at' tempted - to support a direct - ape precise charge; by which they have dared to - impute to me the enormous oat of High Treason, committed iu the,fettlAttof Adultery. Itt this chazge the cs travagance of their malice has defeated itself. The Reprt of the t.ords Conuni§siOnos acting tinder ' yodr Majoty's 'Warrant, has most fully cleared me of that charge. , J;3itt there runained imputations, strangely Sanctioned and countenanced by that RepOrt, on which I cannot remain silent without incurring the most fatal consequence to my hononr andchu racter. For iv states to your Majesty, that " the circowstances detailed agrkinst me must. be:credit ed:till they are decisively contradieted. - ----To con trralict with ds much decision as the contradiction of on oeenied can conveyto expose the injistice:. and malice of my encruiesto shew the utter int posSibility Of giving credit to their testiioony---% and to vindicate my own innocence, will be the objects, Sire, of this Latcy. • , , *‘ln the course of my pursuing th es e OljectS, I shall have lunch to complain of, in the stance of the'proceelling acid much in the' manner of cothlucting itj; hat any of thechafges should oer have been entertained upon testimony so little Worthy of he lief, which bcttrayed in every sentence the niali;..o in which it originated; that even if they were e.i- • tertained at all, your -Alaj6ty should have heeit tafY:scid to pass by . the ordihary of inquiryinto 6-Ach high Cricues and• to refer them toa Commission, opeu to all the objection§ which shall haVe to state- to such a mode of inquiry thut the Commissioners„ hlter having .newni% the viincipat charge. of substantive crime, should have entertained considcratiOns of matt er, that amounted to no legal offence, and which were ad dncefl,'not as sost . ..mtive chargs in theinselve, bat Its matters in support of the principal accusa- n"; that through the pressure and tveight of their official occupations, they did not-1)1:111 , s couhl not— bestow that attention on the case, 'which, given to it., must have enahiedihern to . de tect the villainy and fa:sehood of my accnsers, and the foul conspiracy ;Against we, an.l twist, lilac preserved my chaaeter from the 'weighty Mil -nata tion which theAuthoi sty of the Commissioners ha'; for a time cast upon it ; bat abore all, that.they should upon, this c.f. pate examination, without hearing one word that ; urge, litre repiirted to your Majesty an opinion on these i matters, so . Vrejudicial to my honour, rm.! front which I can , nave no appeai to' the kws of the country (be cause the enu;'ges, couslittiting no legal offence, cannt - ii be.matle.the ground of aindicial inquiry) ; - these, and many other chTuinstances connected, with the length olthb veoceedings, which have cruelly aggravated to my feeling's, the pain neces sarily attAndant idiots this inquiry, 1 sliA.ll able to refrain from statit o and urging as matter] of serious lamentation at least--if not of Well- a grounded complaint. In . eonunentin.- upon any prirt or the Statice 51 iiiit haVC occurred 'in the cotir, , v t iiiv • llltluiry, whatever observations I. 'arty !locompclieti to make upou tidy of theirt., tru,t I shall uevei. for E ;et what is due to officers in iuut employment upder youi Maje,,ty, •No ap010,:,y., /therefore, cnii be 'required for rt-;e;•v,; toy eXpressions tots iud them riot it, in v:inlieatiug my innocence against the injustiee_ond m„,i'we 01' my enemies, I shthild appear to your :.‘l.,Ajt...sty Ii to express myself with all tl , :e warmth and Ukiig ' n i aion which . iiinoCence so fouily caltianii:4ttrl • must feel, your 11.oxicsty will, 1 ti t, not attri-,- bate my forbearance— to any insen , ,ibility to the grievous injuries I have suNtained, blt.tvill ti 4 ~rae , cious y pleased to ascribe it t 0 tare rcttraint r bare imposed upon myself, lest, in elideavtiurin scribe. in just terms 'the in6tives, the coodeet, the verjory, mitt all the foul circumstances 1i llicts elia , racterise and establish . the twilicts of my vo.cii-;•t I might use'ltmr,tinge, which, tholfgh not lull s ly appiied to them, might be improper to beltseu Icy I me r(,, ‘ i.. v.,jtiirell in I ';' : t:ite yas (if .51`,,t ailito. li .17:! . , ~1 th e enern , hr , '" :', Itect s ut i n i' , l 4 ''. tiolis Withr'''''! 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