The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-14 00:00:00

liberties of the etrPire. Wat why,i; may be stsketl, was the Test continued after the Revolution ? Tv_ was to prevent the employment of the Dissenters. King- ‘Vilitam favoured -the Dissenters, but the princii.les of this policy was to bend ate High Church to what it had enafied, and to prove, in a matter which had been always a point of contest, they 'should themselves be. hound 1)y ,obligations which they had ; them:Selves enaaesl, anti that by 3, PArliatiient ' * been most instrumental in bringing about .theikeVolutinn, and which they had ebargee? with ,giving. up every thing else. 4 ln Ire. A: A nd...the Test had been repealed with respeA. to the Dissenters almost entirely., .With . , „ ! . .)-!spetti, to the' Catholics they wereAd iiiitedio a great measure to the Artily, to the lowerap,pointments,in the 11.1vrniit„, and to the Bar altogether: To the Chinch, ot c.:)urst!, they-could not be adMitted. It was from these consiclerati!)m, porticttlarfy, ungt , sci tus to keep hack the orher , privileges. It was besides doe in t)ae most instilting way., Nothing was. to be kept front the Citholio; as a butly, bet .as individuals they should not take advantage of any ,pppor!unity. All the.Catholies could not expert to be . Chancel, Mora, Commissinners of the Revenue, Generals,. or other-great Officers, alit! therefore as all ; could pot „hope to Mild these Offices,, it was no harm keep any of.them from them. ,This was to- say to the . Catht , lics, they were not to have offices, because they were not! to ,he trusted ; anti really this ri:a. . sorting had some weight, because if they were truAted, it was in vain to give them offices, the duties of which they could not he diSpotted to e . xe. * elite under the influence of such a distrait, ft a man was at, the bar, and was asked, whether he hoped to be Lord Chancellor he would say no ; but it was possible. he may attain to that eminence. 111 trade, a . man may begin s , by, earning, 201. a. ye:tr; of sonic little sum _barely, ,sufficient to Jive ppm). if he •-ww., told be" may. go on as. .far its ow., million, but every thing he. 6110,10 acquire more than' that .Was to be confiscated, he may e,- go, r otri.—it .is. nut likely ,I say, it was tru shall come to that. But .he would ask, generally, what ttie .. .naischiti would I.n. to this country ,if such a principle .prevAleti ? .The human .mind was so formit,ri thallt ar•.aded not merely to await the it. mit sit the destruCtion, but it oprtatrti even in pro. spedi AO the very fatt ,t ,the. existence o f t h e is mit -checked, in a great degree, the exertion, The extStence of such n.liinit would ,he the destrue.; hilt industry. of the Country ; the :first incentive to which was that pq . soft.r., thrlugh,liQt of the 'gist, or privileged classes, may, by talents ;and industry,acquite..l fortune equal to that of the hiittest Duke. Was not the, unlimttesi power of gain . a great bimefit, and was..nt s ,t, the how ation of it a great. check to iodu.try ? Bat, what would be the particular eifeet 'if such exclusive princi i. des, if . they delmrred itny:piirtiettlar-tke4 the hap here there Wits"least restriaion ,'he would ask, whether it Woolil not damp the a rd o ur of any yout,)g man, c t n entering- the proles: l l9N tP he,told, ,that he may filet money, but tityrr 11010 the high. 'Aces We. longing to it. - ?hie asked further, whetter it was not -a ,great check.. thc„p:trents of .ChiLircit iu their education, to be COO these children' could ne.er enjoy thOse-houtturs of,Chaaicedlor and (...:111e1 jimice which they . ,funrily„ . though vai?)ly,. looked forw.rd to They may, ; be.usettd members o f 0 . ciety, , ..they may make comfortable prgi,ti d irro jui thenDel.v_es,. but thy were deprived of all those bonotitAbla incentives which Led to all exalted principles. awl, itAlona, This ar i l cd sri.l stronger,, to ,the I)l,,feS,it)n ; 1 . 0 1 s s 11;) en. terest into that pr).te.4ion with the 41(a ssf warding tornself i.t~itts its mere ? (;)-: ry and• ambition wC ie tht teal friratives--)0 ,, t ambition tt hieli all as.ittiirLsi I, 'What, would be ti,se elf - 't on 4. Lieutenant, or a captain,,returning hows at ntgiit, after liaving bravely peritirmed his dutl' in art engage i tiltot ,tic woulit, if rt.Jati;(, 4 , pertnitte4 tio take such a vie , :rtitinif,n the whole•contintt of the day ; he would appi,:ve the coridutin,nf his copnantlet, and tetAird it, wiili a view ~to imitaae ;. lie ,writklti, reinember.o) her par ..s, with the view of avoiding ;_htiOlieti ,w Quid his refl44 inas with tits sad and deptes:.ing that he could never,onsetialid t o army. sy 1.4 • in the "iiersitce ot..the Country, but he ,c old never obtain that grtAo reward ofjcadiog an army Rte glory. Were not these men, wh * . were under tltetie ii)C4ll)lWitlts ill a !!iai•III0 1 ' ':...1 10 , 11 no set of men b o o ever been b4ore in any part ksi the. globe.? 11C vAirid,,l no -say tha. men tvouid not do their ditty in subaltern. situatiot,is without how Of rewaid, butt Ao.ntuch 1)01)00410. rxet t ion ,w as riot to be expeeteti ft9trithem when they .watedeeri,vcd tat all 116tiour. 411le jciccntive. or evil, W4s_to he considere.34llso; i n :t he, i n agnii tole ,of its pt).it real cx ent, for though if knilite nu difference in the moral crirole, that aboye Ihree.tourtlis of die. people ofj.reland, ,the, incapacity, it WAS a matter, of much, ,greater . 4111 J 1 tft, 4lice that it did not embrace the interest ct ;it? many; He` the ins:wetly, of.being Sheriff) as,far as conue4eil with !Ito prepC)gttti ye. de C(.lll)litllet.ted ills l\ f t.je , ty'a .eltatati.er, tint even Without tha o ri it ts.) br sn l ist)sed shit the I..)rd Lieutenant Of iteland,,woul9A.alapnbli I runt bliet motives, Or for tie parpr)se of exciting disturbances ? This W4s Of the rtetug4tiV,C, ; ,the carne now to thottithe . r head,. the ratliamerit, Cathtdic.: Peers in, I. ) .trit,trent 'during the . .reigns ,al . 1.-ttnes I. Charles. I. and t.:hatlee 1.1,1 , :t.-1) to 167 V, ; and would ask thc.‘nost iitstutnsns against rue Stuarts, : whether any m i s . c,Welhot arisen train theBo CAtholle vise,. , Here I,llso he ,would rt,ier to ,Ylr..Lock(•, in Ike sarne scot tree ,tliat he ;untended for a T is f, d cc i jr . e ,t. that no evil tiigtS ter •by appriht.rticd tttsitt the ititVi of (:.itlto; the of • waost rights would be a benefit tft ',o o uts. try, This ceas e) in 11678, 1 4 m c: x (1 Jew: , ;C tic wipt rppeitt to. that Pkt ; lc 1 .4 y nothing ; but . eveu bupp:)sing rt. true, 1;141 it was, i n;et deti to ratil,LlL t , ivt-g, to biow p the Parliameet, to levy war, and ' . tria: s sacre 'e in,)irity of. the. People, and by a vth ery $,.:: 'city rse belief of it cu ! _alexinti ti ids Sp.iiin or of Frarce critcrcd • tte , and die Iris ~le txct led roxy stnisl Cl tqgalled, This par , X) ~ 11- 1 gave rise to the Silver littl;ets ; and to this plot, - _ - alsiclr-lie called an abominable falsehood, which others, if they pleased, may believe to be cloth. The result was, that emitetbing must he done, and there_ fore. this resariCtion was imposed, because there was -nothing elite to be dtitee. He Caine now to the re strittion , from sitting inn - the Commons, which w4s. not a restraint on the Crown, nor on the Peers, bat' upon the choice of the Subjed. He adverted to the repeal of the' list •on the single condition that Dts. senters shoulchnot be admitted to offices without tak ing the oath. It was well known. that Dissenters .set in the House, anti that they were an °filament' to it. It was an argument against the,Cattiolies that they were enemies to the .Church establishinentei were the Dissenters. But as praCtice was every thing,. anti reason comparatively nothing, did any one lieve that it the present existing restrietions 'were totally repealed, twenty Cat ,dies would be eleeted to sit ie that House. Suppose forty, suppose, tour. fifths, or even the whole national 'otirolsee of Bci, was this. to be dreaded among 6513; British Memberi ? What greater mischief _could arise - trots admitting them-what greater mi s chief could arise than had arisen from the Dissenters ?- 'Weald, it not add to the true virtual representation of the'coUntry if ,thcre were Irish Catholic Member; in the House of ,Cottineatis to represent so large a e portion of the People as the Irish Cithalics ? When 3 t wit, s 1) , 1 II) :the House, that any place or any set of persons sets not represented, it was answered that the IN/111i. tary, the 'tailing Interest, the Ct4tittly. Gsntlettlesi, • Soldiers,'SailUre, and Lawyers,'afforded a virtual re. T resentation,ol. all clas , ,,e , and ,all intetests, i - le tie.. nied that there seas this virtual repre‘,entitionot all t clases as long . -as ,the Catholics were ante ' resented. This was a eieteer of want-and d e sire_ - which ware every day frtuie end more felt, this' Par. ii in eeet w as unwilling to tutee the blame onatself.-- It was matter to be Wished arel desired, every day, for the 'cornpietion t,t virtual representation. Thus far on the public principle, now as to the private grounds.... It may be said to the irtlfebitaets of Bir. mingliam, Sheffield, and Manehester e thstthey'wete virtually 'represented, because there were in tl inercitants, .rriatiutedurers, it& itijacent pro. prietors arid residents, wito bad a community terest with them. But ' there was, nu cinntnu. city of interests the 'Catholics, - It was ridieutoes to say to the 'Catholics that try we're reprekented because they-gav e " their v otes ; the vital principle of virtual vet reservation wa. wanting, a teilow tee'ling; and 'el min . mlity -of in. serest between the fneetots and the ke e reseetativ - s. 'The cs-e - : nee of virttralßepresentation wit.4e that. Pat liatneut did net ianente a tax, or :triatt.',l witich'wewd not effect' its oven Meinbers. - When this ptineiele was considered, «itb teepea cathoilq, 'what' 'A as it Prtti.itino Lould enact,' with respect 1%; then, that weuel tail" on - them ? • T_ he Cetteettes ve•;:.re, t1 , ;14 , 7 le,t of the pro % e ipsl u mistelpal offies - alSo. ey could - net be ivi.iyor,. I3tt witch ground del .ete rest? ehey we re fit to hold civil ut t twit, ittitt , cointuaaide in the Army, lie Wantet, to know wiry were Cur ; poratioos 'resu.ictrd' 'ruin - electing 'them, to be e at: tit .it It . 'wee true that tie the 'present state , ot Coo por,ttion . ascendance . io - frelandi little benefit cou;ti, alf P re babilt.bave,beert e cleriveti irk mta this indulgence if it had existed, '.But, ifon was Or that very reason less fttCCVAAry,and this .. wig One ite,tatice'nf a stigma cast tin the._ (2,ittli/lic* without ~,y objea.'He must heie observe,that where' %, it tusi eff,:a was Produced, to Cara sin UttneCeSS4.' ry st igtna wits to tioe.i thing most Aestrattive - ,tn the' Aiest leeiiegs of the Proeie, antrmost ruinous to the: gene interests tit the Empire; 'Now as to the ute 3i:climes, very few ot-thean went to the general - mat. t,r of the Pet ition,the rest went 'entitely-co the torte. 'roe ground of JaCahitisterwai given up 'S,:ittrething had been 'said on the inecingreity:otGoeetionents, e ni t ipo'sed of persmis if different religious. persUe. 614ffio, .anti the impossibibay o 1 Wen i , ,ersolig'zettl)g. togeti.er. Ile wisthel to know What j'ountta.., L". ‘ l O ti'h theory :rotedrot, for lie wail sore thti.re • was no sir a LtrC in in':l:y it. Was it to be supposed. that when it was a questi- n whether an ExpeLlition oi a Fleet sliOuld be sent its the West letliee-or tlre l e:rponti bit( ingin del theratieso the Ca - hinet on the bliot11(1, tify were of different religions sentitnetizs, luSe sight of the poi). lie efleirs we:telliferie them, and sit disputing :dealt Iran,,..4;lsLlntiation, about the worship ut- Semis, in the Virgin Mary ? Was it' to be sup. posed, that or, the fieneh r such difference ofereligion coold interfere with the adininistratitin of justice ? That may he possible in Mallornetan .Countries,' . where the law and religion were so interwoven, that it was next lo impossible to separate them ; but io,any other country he saw no reason why Judges **clamor aril together with 'stro'ng ref i• gious differences between them. With reapeet to the praa.ie.e on this point, he would ask, was there any coUritry in Earepe where, persons of .very different religions wet not elpployed in the Public Service , When Henty,lV.. sit France ,was obliged to retioupce 'Protestantism before be was 'allowed to meant tact Thron'c, tied it enter into the head of arty man tl,tat time Due De, Sully was Alieister, unfit - and incapable tit bet veahe State,' .and datigerous to the pueiic s afety, because he re. owned. a Prdtestant ? lit tw'rc angtern'. time he -neeee -heard it ,eetsterided that ivi.. Necker was a bad . financier, and uriAt to -lee at thee head of rite Fteech "Freasuty, bet:tu,e he was Out of Abe same. tel with his niaster. In -- . the pre. sent times, tile it use of .A.ustria, which had ne. vet: shack ex , ...stipt lama- religious feelings,. employed iittiey Ploys tants in °tikes of the high. eat truet intl cortfilel , ec. Priuce Ferdinand, of Scuoswick, a rtote,t,ot, was ( . 4(,V Ali. ,C 064, anti of 'couthe eetrusted Sri a great - rave. sure with the "pteserVation of the Emperor. It was trite Vrossia had not till ,latefp employed C i ithnites ; out why ? was it because the great 4feilcrici , c, was so illiberal' that when all tile StattS att)tir3tl Olin availed theinselyee of all taliCilti, ' ts iticuttt mi;sttifett ,, n of sent, he ,woult4 nest go be, o y 9 ild the lainia of thee tcligion 'of hie State ?. W.,s it tint ht;iltf to ftc SUIVOStA, that he did nut empley Catholics itee,nise he did not at ttia time !tepee° In find in them those talents.w Inch ,he found uteri a4opiy in persons et other religions ? In Rus. si4, .the Chief Metits , er, Prince tosaitiski, i 743 a and - the Catholic • It.iefigion was as hos: wie n o :he , Greek Chut4lts the otabiisha 10- ligion of St. Petersburgh, es it was to the. Church, 01. England. At Veoice a Greek and a Cacho. lie P;,.ttriarch enjiy,ed the samie authority without dtssehtion. In Swtt er nid,. it,Was true, a divisiort . had taken place, the Proeestante!going to some can , coma, and the Catholics ; to othittS.. vvat.rentark. ' able that the Democratic cantons'of Uri, Schweitx, and Underwold, contained the most bigotted Ca. din lies, anti also, 01.4 neither the *differelice of re. nor rise" opposite nature of the cantonal Go. vernments, 'interrupted the' harmony of the. State. There was only one Way in. tvhielt. the religion of, the 'Catholics was very oddly charged with being likely ttebeCome the irist rteneot ofea Foreign.Po'wer. Attempts had been treble to stir up the Catholics in rebellion for. the restoration of the Smarts, and . the Pope was surprised to have lent bisinflhencelo thent at a time when he could not stir 'up a single teat. In 1793.: it was said by , t ome that the jerity of the Rebels were Catlinlice ;, but he believed they wete in I.ir proportion ; anti even thcise Catho lics ins , . igate by the Pope, 'WI) > wis at, that tbise in a, st:ite of destitution, sod tbe Givernment of this Ctitt4trY was hie hest. anti 'only "Protenion. Would it haVe been the diSplisition-of the Tope at that time to assist Mr. O'Coointr,ami Mr. Mac Nevin ? No; lie . behev:d that though 'he Was equallY unable, to assist either, he would have been more-willing to assist taut Gavertnieent....But frotn whit lie . rpen.. ed lately, tlse . P e pe was. raw in (Afferent circuni. stances frrlM what he . was then`. The l'OPe baying crowned Bonaparte, it is suptioied he ,most do .every • thing Bonaparte' desites,; that the Pope exercises_ power over. the Irish . Iliships, and and they, over the inferior Clergy, and they, in their' turn, over the Peee'pre ; and that the whole : of this machine is it) be put in metion by the itiffuence of Benaparte on the Pope, and his influence on the Irish .Bi-:hopi. I - 46w was leis influence to be ap. plied, by ceiling on the PeoPle to exchange their property and the priteCilon Of ,the Layee, under, Which they climyed security even with teetrittion, to introduce a FhteeigriDotiliriein of the'praClce of which report did not give . a very . f4Votirable count Troia what it had done iten!her Coutitries: hit hoped„very, few.weuld at any time be disposed . 'to listen to such prop e oftLyee. BUt . if !pea-, sure. was' passed„ the Pope may indeed helve the, p iwer of .sending 13611 S to thee Psi not to excite insuiteaione, foe .tli it w 'Add lid impos4th!e`f but to con trier, the.: out, of the. twenty ori 100; e probable Catholic ivlcrti -.there ~treey he one itr t wo that -..tieulad haVe shine regard to his interest. AC ' tvai I'ol 61,0t1,;11 to pU i TOSe the power of this- t.:etint weuld . last for ever, but he ,was sure it -Wrath! 1.16 t long. after the, I,yoee and Bonaparte. wimiti have ceased to 'be , in exietence eau.' spate„ .ag4inet it. It .was. said the : Catholics did'. .alt. e w tite.l(..;ng's eurreneacy. In SeOtland not oily ova, dial sopreantey pot allowed, but the Church. of.that-Couetry was . 4otally., different from the (.liur~h uf• England; People of Scotland VVAt . 'es go ,d t,trbjc ; tts as any other litsMajeetY had.. Did not the. Rotnan Catholics say their dilferences were merely ducitinal ? Yes, but liter!. cisme this ar• gennent ilte Catholics swear these things, but .we. e.eurtot believe theme 'this ,peinel9lo : required at. least greet nelligeity cif beast whatiefen,dsite Ile w.atenee...it .was not coueternanced by the present Gevetnixteret.. If it' was, iiiiill.GOV“Ofnent w4old hay.e..aeted west . criminally in : passing ,an Ant of. Parliament to make a whole, people forswear , .itself, that is, to make. them swear : Whet, pat wouldenet believe' they would: sweet .with. truth. I - loyiqt presenteil 'to them allthese los% oaths, ,all of which tlit.:y take, you do not believe them e , anti ,therefore to secore . yoursaive.e completely against them, you are.provitl.cdi 'with what ?--why with :mother oetli.. And. it they take that oaib, whatever opinion you may have, wheilterlent believe them sincere in it or not, . (bey lily. do you eall the Mischief . in thitrivOrld. was insulting mankind, in a way eotirely oew. He was not i iearnea in tild. Controversws or tVeeeetes. Hiedispositiaa did not. lead , him : le$1:418:141e1 of that. kind ; b.ui if, he; were as learned to them as the Lord Chancellor Lei-et:t i re he shoulti7;einnk it 16 -linty to At'obtain from matters so flit' t)f itritation, and. so fo., reign to every useful purpose. What ! :.can pne single individutl take.' upon • himself to say, `that. three. fourths of the Libabitants of , Euro - pi are not, -capable of entering into, engagements" of most necessary nature, or of fulfillingiliuse engagements, when they are entered into believed there were sonae , instanees ,of such abominable bigotry in the . derkest ages.. Butin the sentituenes of piety en lightened Goyerament and every enlightened man, he trusted this conduct watt regarded with juit, probation. The . Cattioliei •carne forweid to, tic. ny. many things which were unjustly, imputed to, them, and ovitteh were extremely improper ; but to come now and say, that what they.. had sworn was nOt to .be believed, was re,rIIY \Viler) the Petition . was read by the Clerk. of the Ilona, he thought he perceived in the .countenance of many Metn6ers an L exelession of surprise that *it was Signed by none but 'epic!), The reason, how. ever, or this was,. that aie the Cleigy were. not to share, in the immunities ,which were the objeet'of, the Petition, they ettisteined from signing it, al though their setkiinents wire etridtly in ttnison with those of the Petitioners. klc reculleded a convei-. batiGn )1e had oust had with a Noble . Lord of that perattasioe, ,aesuan who would .40 honour to any persotiston,. he meant Lord Fette r on the sub.- _ jest cif the nAths taken by the ;Roman Cathuiics in 'rebind, when that NOble,Lord had expressed his wish that all the oaths alluded to should be token for the rqrpose of :refuting the ealOrnnies that were _so .prevalent a4,xin ---e st the Catholics. Mr. It' ox "here read .alt extract sienna by , the Cathow lit Arelibistiope and other Dignitaries of Iceland, in winch .tliey 'stated that the Clergy under them h i d taken those oaths. Would the it say that with such a declaration before them, the Cattnelics should be excluded ftton - sharing, in the Privileges and Constitution of time Elopire It has been as. betted,' that because so- much had beers, granted to .sh i e teli t l the i y7 ro9 t g e h v l ers n e of all all pi .ask r rn ne o i re plCs I, 7l t re l e h s i,s in ' , v — As d As 'Men who bad been aveUst o ined to a state o t restraint and Ira rtrristtott gr.uluAlly quir: the possession of their just they assimilate co theecharaZter Of their felitetv subjects, e.ho have not been in stinilar circurnstatte4a, and become fitted for, tile enjoyment of their full tights. The tioio l must feel, that until suet mew hsve glineil ail, they have gained nothing. Could:any Legislature'be so .ind to every principle by j Ar hick human nature is actuated, as to sovietise that by- granting, to sick men limited privileges thy might he tlt ini: ::::F e y ti r t aspire,)MtiPt;ine as mwentdearnnyuncjon7esesiLotnenis:ijinnaettill:e:ll: and they aspire with perfea justice,' t° an etl"litV with tho se wicis..Ottglauch to . be ' o nly their equals. Having g r a t ss fe_to n ted so m the" w as n o danger. in grunting the next. , Was i trust men-in - the ranks or the' Army ---to trit , t them on the rolls of the N ivy-- 7 to trust tha cotnniln peo• pie with-antis - in their hands, anti to say that slvittld the French land` the Codntry w',-uld he secure, end Was it . mat safe to twit tlie higher (likes al 51116 ,. to men.ut higher rank i Was it safe to tom subalterns with a few 'files .of. men, a nd %lil t not sale' 10 'trust Lord. Fingal or ttis hrl ul ' ef c'Npnaimiti:n:ihauensiltilly::l'wnliaersdc°ffi!nhecfniiH3h6co:u.?se,b°autictiviitillh'elch.sFuclo:'iosssfici:if ittirhiaeat i n : :: ambnoeseEgfub:tiii-:te-tyosfu•pethrieor, lower „ili.eTlO:Clit7cl a u ti k l i O n, : t i l he . :t e prehension- was . . entertained. 'lt certainly' collo ,the. 1•1.'-bility, nor . could Vile of the men , ilto, hal' ,'"g acguired'sprciperty by coMmerce, were•neailY with that Nobility. Being dout),l-. ful, t herefore, of the lower orders, a nd n lt'of in a higher, whete was the CODSl,leill', wil:'• re 09 t he common sense,. of giving to clic liwer oriel tr' e means of tumult and imurreeti-n,and o leic epltVT , ' ll the higher orders the power of reitrlining 01e,n.-; It had been said, that if Wile retnaitad to litv' e ': the part of the' Legiglatute, littie reinained' 3 attrtired on the part ut die applicants.' "[hi , `",' fallacy. What . they - ' had 'to 'c the w as to' tOri' ' fn. . . t e:- mense : the ca t pael Ty for l! 4 .I{ilJ-g, the highv .3 ctit)ve offices in the State, Ind tor oVainiqg s'''''"! Parliament ; ' , wfiile as the grant fro'in t he Aii9 . "; l , 3 s. lature was Unattended. tVitli ti.mgerit ase4ol),. _ rativ,ely t r l'it! g . . ''Gleat'indeetl, Were the be'len,ol, which the Petitioners were' in - the S.loguirle lv .; r e Ewth e l 6 u o i c i t i i l; un i cnn4iigt:4lveiit'yvelg,l,f,(Eiectiegty,l:4ulc,,i,tialli:ootlY.,antagao' . t l '. :i ,t . ) t i i i::e c i a t i,t 1 ,1 -- ,& :r: jit i :llg e_ e l in i ri.,:.61-Ifiri i ii;:: . :l c i v t ii i eo s i te l ig t i l l o i i g e .r. ei l il i t ei g i: r , i i :: : ,l6tutrinte...in:tillitlilt:dt.t4 cnjjn " a s p : : I li * :e c nj o it t i i o n : : , r ; t i , e r. : ,6.:i t , ti .t . c e i.ti l s - ' ~.: t .i. :; :u : tic : , e :„: ;i ll! , an equality with CAL; i ,reat in ati,cr tcreCts. ; 1 5' , .1 : tieAutifu'lly.did ,he I.'"(, , •! (I::.cribe:' the smisati('Ll ;, cbtoplacence which' the I),:a.ariii of S ' A.."'1.1“1.1, Fiji! perienced, in hay tog no cottiparativegr;p3eut 1 view to insult hiM. , h :"...:.'` liAs:t9.l-10;''';1.:';1:11)::;111eio'lttiriegt:itilin:ecealgP(')Iitieti:riellsalaeniC.;:'rS'I.tflii'liilil.sftliltn11:::fl(l'els:::e:1:',U11;110.:::: I.l' It Was thus. with the inlo.',. ,Sttic.n c,"o4' e r t i r tranq!.,,, , 1 rights. h 1 n 1 , 1 8: chalidinhee;til I:lint:leg:: ca c t i c o , : c tit F,c ":::: . ,: q ;, 11 : , : 1 1 uil in the. p oss essiotr of, (944 1 10' . . 3 A' "„ .3 :il'' liresent pr polit ion had nOt. been, seceivF'l t a Y °l '. Jo tli ßi. , s e, t ,: a i 2 1;i: 01 : n 1 c l i‘ t w o y. e ev o r ei t . mingled tp t i . n1 1 ,11; 1 , 1 , ii i ic s ill, C l c t .s , h u ueb i . l j t sc r i ~ cl,!isl:vi, j . ...\: : icl e j . i t y .: ;: i c, : c.i. ' c ': , ,rg e : ic i le, C , r ig 1 : 1 j ! reSitCa tO. their opinioni„ bait when ." 4- t„ 14. 1 some i t the best philosovliers,nuglit ever,luli,:et distinct), he contesscd he was.not so Inu.cii i t t i, ~tik tit attend to ti1C11). Ile hail, ; however. Di' the authority of one t.f iut . most eat.ln c ''' t he Iso a„l„,Lh°ll‘ he certainly .b4d .noise seat es ire 04.. 2tiley).. Mt.,Fox. cited v.era 1.05j141 0 :dinvvi ► lll:4otul,et tl' this author's works„ in which,he not see why ,men .of diffirent religions 5"_ 01 , , , tO unite in ilie sante Cahinel; ,sects ;nettle:4o sj .9f • thclestraints onPopery : was c°nn' t hat ' jac?biti"r. and' declares that•theronMente. 1.0 flown: ceased,. tho,e restraints silo:sit-101•wit,. it scnUtzetlts.wtauld have additional wig.' 31 . 4 v House when they recolleae3 from, who'4l.o on seeded. : .Na ma n w ho loved inorali. ', boo t loved talents, no "min, who loved lc , " " i in „t ie , tale' 1 ,aear the highest rcspeetfor , the in 44 0, ci , o i r I and the. learning of Dr PAM.- Sn cliu '' * l ' - - ow “ ir " 'expetiiertCy of the measure itseit: n it s ' i ,but4 observationa. on the dray at w hlcl i t 3i ti hrouglit fprward„ To do ,In iail CI 1 . 16 . 1 f o r time was. proper, but the, Cone se' 1 , c crisi ladoption of the present masure u ll g 4 , comple,y to have beets slinnirdiately ,of tor, ' on , 0 vi" of the .Union. 'Maas woo not a 0....,.„f0r of ")-ellitiihe Oat grest event. Ic„"torit; but known iliac. his apini,m was hostile woo O f t tisere was a time in which the. fair, L' faro b f oog" Roman Ca t holics could hove en oc he , • with more peculiar proptretY ttnu'i:lotoiaii(:cYo belao; writ surely i mmedi a tely, a fter, it . ci , my , of vilii or co. them that the distiooionl ' v oingo' An 01 , by 1 :,.).leaned ycry, should be arialislud.. totte d. l a ti s j iniberal nature hod Pd en re ' i lj d be ssi opponents of the Ear incip:ition• ~...rekoosg 1 sl,"" during. the existence ot the P." ', 410 , t o i OW !", ' 4 ' she Catholics they had ratting,. the „rn, ~ Rebellions of 171 S a nd 1.74.5, bo,tonedi,,eiyiie' conceseions IQ, thco,,iii i 793, tbeY ',foe 'vial' Cu: vii i n the general .insurrectioue.oetcto„ stl oct this argument wa s to say tha t , _,(., 01.t011P,. 0 than lenity; that the Ron,in Catilv". . OW lile t e , be relieved , from their sestrittiont • s itivolj i i „ ro vti „ ri d 'against them.tvhich had bee n E'er e ssolf I should brutter •ts 01/` eLitard ; thin iinettY , ninny soppocted. Al watt ing,_%of i t !e re ,o i ct „ striaiOns costld keep a fourth I '" 4 O „ ini ' so • were 1 J itYe - the E L T) ire in order, we 101,:ilterili, 00 0 sitpati-on, auid it became a e ins a t a," 0 , ( 1 t t e b r e m r 5 6 . 1 l' ' ' f it h e t h li e ' Y r e o w l " ' ll - 4"Yr:bi ukt it° ,, Pl : ic il s 4l " l '' t :;.:jill Catholics 01. Irelands ot asCath i to di, pr,o, mt.. Fax plaid a hig uottPlinic. fit, Onv,cr''' il :from L'ic al 1 in Ireland 1 Irons thertt or. ano 1 ,,,, , c 0 li ter itit,,,,yc luenricrig.tehleocokactdiwtio,ic:behaFt:lcinocohat t;;;I :a c l l. and this = Was s urely a ve r Y rl . ,i not -1 . j ill • condi..• , counting ft ,r their , A - 144/I,voi j"litlCod' williain ?-4,-whether or - 1'.. 41 0 ,0 t be g iro liC C ti ins so wilt; net the Westin ; ,t h im, ~ 1 ,, s nion whicin he entertained il sio s t i , lo t • but °'` giete`). ve t hought I,c Was ,3° • n ot a I bones -,,,,. i . , Lord hold' out to the (;a1 ~11.,0cip40..,_3,1, 0,,i advantages , but completes ri ., ' do I,,!eit,iiitsi t o t Fla )lici, lon king tti , to r u C., r , hop tfc'ofi, f org en of Ck 'Vet ninepi, vf . 1 firi 10 , I,r VI:clot-At) , arid the I`,l•••itv e ,.~