The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-11 00:00:00

?'Ration, Itnu conte4ded, thrtt no,earresciion of geoetal sentiment on the subjea had been manifest ed in Ireland. The Catholics of Lebo(' were at this moment in..re favourably situated than those of this Country ; and he b:lieved that there ware very fetv iodettl interested in the SUCZeSS of the Pe. )16 n. Lord HOLLAND, when he heard the eloquent Speed) of his hl, : bl e F r iend who made die IVl:ition b, t ,ie the Hoiiise, imagined that he hail exhausted ntpt. only all. tl.at could be said in f.vour of the Pe. titian, hut al that could be urged in objedion to it. some objodions, however, had since been brought forward, which his Noble Friend could certainly never have divihed. If the doetrine laid down by the tw.i Lords were Lance admitted; it would sac f(lnd r;tplete TlitiCs to the United King. He had seldom • agreed with his Noble oPposite in political opinion, and it did not seem likt4 that he ever shuiald agree with him. The NalAle L,rd had either rntstsketi the' meaning of , he Mution or his Noble Friend, ortheywere r 119 to'remove it as :far as pois ibleout of the of the, I- Luse. The question - reedy was, wise. thel (r riat the , clairni of the Irish Catholics deserved ; instead of speaking to which, the N,b:e Lt)14.1 only said, that they would not Oall thr: ;oo gth the rental that Was wished for. From ti - ,c: line of argunient,, however, which they had tal.;er.t, they ought certainty to vote fn. the Com rnit:ee th:ttitmight there be decided whether all the narrow, bigottedi cruet 'repe . aled laws :labia the catitoli6', the defence of 'which they tlertaken, .should or should not be re.enaoM. tie Lugunteet against the tnessure itself into two parts, one against the general principle, the other against the time at which it was brought for. FOr both these the Noble Lord contend. ed at great lel.gth,. and with considerable ability. lie combated the obieryations of the Noble Secre t:4y, who Seemed' to insinuate that the Catholics Wisknvd to become little Kings in this Country. Thcre might be Many who thought that' some of the obj - As of the Petition, though not all, should be r:•A;ii , ked v%' , ith, It might be'thou ' ght by some, for l'ustAnce, that the CathoHO should be admitted rtigh tirt idl situations, but. not into Pitliament. gi . q'4o opportunity for the suggestions uf such iNiAte I I-Fiuie ought to agree to a comlnit tee,. .As to the. distioetiDn attempted to be st up betweeiieivil rights an political Pnwer, he sh bk.! to know what sc;:urity there would be for Civil tights withobt . pcilitical - power ? Would Ow Noble Lord say, that no political 'power was o jog to the C;ltholico, and that their initriiitiioll to Varlidnlent x.' ,, ould'tiot be a littter security for their civil rights...Oita .that they .tiOw pos'ic,t;ed Lord 1 - lot.t. A ;,.1) f. 3 welt , f r some tune on the hard. ships to which the Catholics were subjelt by the restraino note in force, particularly . in that pro.. fession of which honour, forms . the principle.-.-- lie the gintintis cbarader df the Third, and defended it'from idiputations which, if admitted, ,would, hr. onictivechd , igrade the ke. V, ThAt part of his . Noble Friend's speed', in which he. ileninstrated the impossibility of Lite Catholi , .., ever obtaining: a preponderatiog power in tin. sremed to him .1103nStVerahle, although. VO.col!nt 11,14.1 cypressed his apprelionsidna tar it this Petition be agreed to, the. State might CD into their hangs. Snell a thing would have been barely p...)31,ib1 e in Ireland anal the Irish Radio p.lcor-; in Great Eritain'and in the. Imperial Parlia. n i cot it was imposiible. hilt the Noble Earl seenis to (hit& that we should 'refire the pr gent claim upon the justice.of the Country, lest any subsequent wray be pteierred. Were this doetrine the-tioori of the Ilnuse might he shut at once an ;Ai complaints of grievance. The Noble Lord to the secession of the Chancellor of the Ex. ,I:hr per Ir , ii the Cahirie t on this question, anti inquir- ed how that K ht Gentleman and his Friend tvoolti proervc,. thcirennsi , tency.. He had proposed it at 4 time of much greatet.danger from Foreign Erie. tnies than what eiisted at pte , ,ent, and yet danger IwaS one reason assigned for now seilsting it. It ever there was a time when it became necessary to unite all hearts, and aff.,l'lions in the Common Cause it was ;it . ' this inOitkCnt. It Was tint possible that so latgr a portion - el' the people as three millions should 'finge,:y rein,iin in the • situation . in which they iinw a rc,, while their fellow subjetis enjoy Such sup advantages, The history 'of - all Cour,t rte contra:l4lM such ti supposition. To trifle with *o large a body of men was a hazardor, sire. Cris«i stirs. Were it once adtlpreti as,o principle, that the C,ito:Oic:, (if Ireland should never have their rights, the Noble Lord was :apprehensive that re. ZO:ttbe )14.4( soon be. hail to coetcion, a system he noir,sr e.trneatly &preened. Earl (1," A3l N svolce again 4t the Motion, but irCsit IoW a 11:41(C1 , / voice as to he fir the motif part itiand.ble hdov.' the Ittr: Ile 'said that during the 1 !flip lie fold the honour of tieing placed at the head. of the (Thverninent of 'lreland, the aetuating:princi. rile of ,GiA`c:rurtelit was to make such entices sionS as utigh•t ii!tiy I , e d,rmed necessary but it hokl bt t 4 y, the shatlow O E doubt, that the t.tto.A. tii the *ll>arlii4tnet. t of that Country was 4 3 0 0,4;11y arty ttlrther concesaitic,lheing made to_ the li l / 4 ,ottan Ca tholics.Under all the cirettln onocch 01 the seise, lid not only, did not think it cx. }r :!Befit to comply at pre , ;..Ait with the prayer of the. Vciition, but considered even the disetp. , ,sion of the question at tacit a jukture a, highly itrsl>o !tic, 17ye liiihop DURSIANI professed himself friendly to 4tich indulgences and toleration-as C'lll4l FL c011Ce,41,'41 to the Catholit-3 consistently with the h4414-'7 irf di COty:tituticrt in Cl .toil State. It IN - A i the virtnider of the Prote , ,tatit Church to be )ilia :I anti tolerant ; but he conceived th at t he praye t of toe present i'eti . tion cOnhi snot be granted without entlitnge. C .ring the on,titution, Ile'did not think that, circTon.hanced as ih s e tiloacs of bad any itt,t g roun d s o f corn. phint ; LorW;l4 cou3url H 'the to i e . , £k wall, tin the contnfritienr.x , i that 4VOtrltl result ir..testtn , 1,1)on so slenda o the admission of n r • anti C 11011401.15 rt f oa nfation. • - Llr./ RgDESDALY3poke at considerable lenotlF 2ga insi die Motion., lie obtit!t veil, that after the :iris i+ tta ar . guinents kid been adtluceti tits pr4y , tr of: the Pyition s . it Would not, at that lice honr, be net:tn,aary for him to entet.it uron the stityjca. .11; C CI - .61118 i:fat:Am the rclition tuti , iderel 4s • r dstdi4eti.,... unjustifiable, and . 6 compliance with them Would be nothing short of a complete .surrender of the Con. stitution it, Church and State. If the Catholiev were to have tin equal participation of Hitical rights, they would soon possess theme!ves of the. Government of the State, and the hotestantEs. tablishment would very soon be, destroyed. The Roman Catholics of Ireland enjoyed greater leges titan those of any other country ; yet they were not contented As ithout becoming possegsed.Of the means of obtaining the whole power of the State. In the terms of the Union it is expressly provided, that the Established Churches of England and Ireland shall be preserved in their present state ; but this could no longer be the case if the present claims were agreed to ; for in that event the Roman Catholic Religion would, as a 'necessary consequence, become the Religion of Ireland.— The Catholic Bishops, WhQ, with all their assumed Titles, have all the 'forms' of a regular Hierarchy, would instantly claim the established Fees and Do. mains of the Protestant church; and with the Ca. tholic Power prevailing nothing could resist their demands. This,it was true, had been disclaimed by the Petitioners; but Was it di s cl a i me d by t h e Catholic Bishops ?--It certainly was not ; and no doubt of their objed could be entertained, ,By the terms of the Union between England and Scot. land it was agreed that the Established Churches of both should he preserved ; and any member of . the Church of Scotland accepting an appointment iii the State, is obliged to take a certain test to qualify him for holdihg the same. The Irish Ca. tholic, however, refuses to give any test of his principles, and claiming a greater privilege than a member of the Church of Scotland, insists upon being admitted to a full and unconditional para. cipation of all privileges. The Irish Bishops even at present proclaim themselves as possess. ins all the regular Titles of the Bishops of the Protestant Church ; and even went so far, a few years'back, as to sign themselves in this assumed capacity to a Petition presented to the Irish Par:. liament ; nor was there a Member, except one, who had•the courage to reprobate co indecent an usur. pa lion. Thii. assumed Hierarchy, he did not hesitate to say, - was highly dangerous to the State, and he considered its total annihilation as necessary to the peace and safety of the Country. It was a power exercising the most arbitrary sway, uncontrouled by law, and supporting its authority by the must tifeaded means of excommunication on failure of obedierkce. They possessed far greater power than the Piocastants, and infinitely more than even the Bishops of any Catholic Country. The tyranny of this conduel had been evinced in a variety of cases. A man had lately been excommunicated for having been married by a Protestant Clergyman; and tho' afterwards advised, for the ptirpose of making his peace -with his , own Clergy, to he married according ( . 6 the Rites of the Catholic Church, yet was he not again admitted into the Congregation until he,had . performed a penance of walking round the Country, to a distance of 3o miles, and visiting cer. Lain h6ly wells. In fa& it was a principle among the Catholics, to hold no communication with Protest. ants ; and he had been assured by some very resped, able Priests, that no such communication was per. nutted and whenever it took place it was upon the exPress condition of the utmost secrecy being observed upon tie subjed. A Protestant, as a term of reproach, is called by an Irish term which signi. fies an Englishman, and the English Government is, held a granny among them. These prejudices are excited by the Bishops, whose study it is to render . the English name odtons among the people. There were runty parts of Ireland in which a Protestant dare not venture to reside ; and a labourer of that I persuasion would not be permitted to dwell dmong the prolongs: Protestants were nor suffeted t., .iet as servants ; and even in Dublin, such' was the (lir fic.ulty Protestants had to have their children brought up in that capacity,' that for the greater pair '' they were limed to bring them up as handi. craftsmen," All this, lie repeated, ,tats owing , to the undue influence exercised by the Hierarchy over the people most of whom, he was • persuaded, would he happy to rid themselves of the tyrannT thus' exercised •.over them.' Many of the Catholics, he was ready to admit, were good suhjeds. One Noble Lord, in particular, his Lordohip described as an amiable,, u ell.meaning person, when left to ,himself, but when he submited" himself to the court. sel of the Priests, his natural manners 'becatno, changed.. Even in foreign countries Catholic Bishops were held in disrepute I and it was well kiuswn that the Catlu.lics &Canada, who monied only thd freeixereise of their were greittly displeased at having a Bishop placed over them. To inflame the Catholics of Ireland still more again4t,' the Protest ants , t h ey h a d b een told, cation by a Gentleman & the Irish Bar, tha't it was to 'their • own energies they were indebted for every privikge theyapossc.lsed, and that a perse. Verance in those. energies would accomplish fur them their 'present desires, In the present state of atfairs, he therefore thought i t wou ld b e lit tle short of madness to entertain the prayer of tlte Petition on the Table. One, remedy for it part .of the evils of which he complained, would ba to annihilate • the Catholic Hierarchy, without whi c h h e saw no chance of peace or safety to' the country.. If t h e Claims now set forth were admitted, he had no , he. oitarion to say, except in the North, where several Protestanteresided, inn! in the garrison' towns, no Protestant could live in Ireland ; he would be driven from the country, by means of the doctrines taught by the Prieuhood, and the safety °lnane could be coso(ed. Idis Lordship then compared the mild charade!' of the English peaStiottgavith the turbolent conslud of those of Ireland, and oftributed the wide' difecienee between them to the, inflpenue of .the Clergy : and after stating several more circum. stlnees ro o inimical prove thesentiments of the 1'641 Citholies towards the Protestants, and the baleful infieenca of the Pope, 4te concluded by say. irtg, that so ion its the Catholics continued the slaves of those sl'itto have nide them so, he must = m et th e m totally coat to possess any of those political privilege; they now sun ht to obtain. . Lord 1 - LSW/LeSlitle.Y . (it being now two o'clock) suggested - the propriety of postponing the further discussion of the , question' to an early hour this afternoon, so 3J that the decision might take place before twelve at night. 4,‘ his produced a. short contetsation between his Lordship, the nuke of No rout, DSREY, ,the LORD CHANCELLOR; anti 1.4 , --rd DARNLEY ; after which, the question of adjournment was put by the LORD CHANCELLOR, but, as the House was about to divide, the quetion was withdrawn. The Earl of LIMERICK ohjeaed strongly to the time of bringing forwartithe Catholic Claims, and made some' allusions to the influence of the Pope, who had become the instrument of Bonapartes am. .bition, and written to the Loyal French Bishop's to relinquish their Allegiance to their lawful Sove reign, and transfer it to the Usurper. His Lord ship acknowledged the general Loyalty of the Ca. Optics, and paid a handsome tribute to the Merits of Lord Fivont.; hut upon every consideration of the subject, gave his decided negative to the Motion.. Ltird CARY!'FoRT, on account of the lateness of the hour, : proposed an. adjournment, and was sup.. ported by the Marquis of'..BuctutqctiAm, L')rcl GRENVILLE, and Lord HUTCHINSON ; Lord iVitrt.. GRAVE, Lord DAatiLsr,Lord Hawttc:BottY, and Lord DERRY, also made a few observations +; after which the House adiJurned at Three o'Cleck to Monday. HOUSE OF'COMMONS. FRIDAY, MAY 10. A Petition was presented froin St. Albans, congratulating 'the House on its proceedings on the Tenth Report of the / Commissioners of Naval Inquiry, and praying the House to pursue their conduct upon that subject , --Ordered to be laid on the Table. The Irish Small Debts Bill past a Committee. Report received immediately. The whole ordered to be printed, and to be taken into further consideration this day fortnight. Mr. C EEV EY mark his promised Motion tin Instrodians to a Committee to ioquire into ccrtaln . Accounts relative to the interest of the Duke of Athol, in the affairs of the Isle of Man--which was agreed to. Mr. Fos TI obtained leave to bri ng in certain Irish Rote nue Regulation Bills, &c, The Property Amendment Bill was teported, and several Amendments adopted, after which the bill w as o rd ere d to , be engrossed, and re a d a third time on Tuesday, if .then grossed. MIDDLESEX ELECTION, Mr, FRANCIS VANE moved the Order of the Day for bringing in Sir Wm. Rawlins and Robert Albion Coxe, Esq. so be reprimanded and discharged. . • They were brought to thellar, when.. Me. segmcza being covered, addressed them nearly as fellows ' 4 Sir WILLIAM RAWLINSiaIId ROXIAT Al.stow COXS,- your conduct having undergone the severe but just. aniinail versio of this House, followed by a sentence of ignominiotis imprisaninent,it i. tit to be understood by Otto:id - by all men, what this House considers to be the charader-Of your offence, and en what grounds you are this day to be liberated. The sum of your offence is this : that you being the SherifFand Re turning 0 lhecr,did at an Elettion for the Countyof Middlesex, ter the purpose of giving a colottrable maiority to one of the Candidates, in prejudice of anutheroVilfully, knoWingly, and corruptly, allow to be put on the poll fictitious votes with that view, and with that intention ; that by your 'inconsistent and contradiEtory practices, you afforded the greareA-enCourage meta to perjury, and that you refused to examine the validity of votes, by referring to the land-tax assessments ;in detiantie of the Laws of your Country. GraVer offences• than these could not be laid to the charge of any. men, in the higb office. with which you were invested ; an office to which you were chosen by the eiettion of your Pellew-Citizens•in the Me tropolis of this EMpire ; oflint,es by which 'yeti have betrayed the Most impatient duties, violating at once the •Freed o m o f , Elediosi, the privileges oithis daubs; and the just Consti tution of Parliament. Upon these Charges, established by ample and conclusive evidence, you were committed to His Majesty's Gaol of N ewgate, the common receptacle of male: facters,t here to remain as prisoners among those over whom you had been Governors; a signal prdelof the power and justice of this House:, and an indelible disgrace on you, as well as a mate rial example to others. - Neverthelese,it appearing now by your Petition, that your minds have been humbled to a due sepse of your tniscondud, and that your error may, in some degree, be imputed to the it,noraor or critninal advice under winds • you say you uniertunately atted, this. House is willing to believe.vour sincerity, and.is at length satisfied. It, ,there fore,. bath cAisented that you be now discharged, and yod. • arc discharged accor ling!) , ..paying your !Fees," The Gentlemen having rztired, Lord MA *SH AM moved, that the Reprimand delivered by m Mr. 'Speaker to Sir W. Rawlins•and Robert Albion Coxe, Esti be entered on the iournals °fate House.—Ordered. Mr. L eve Err Ex reported at the Bar that a Message- had • heti! tl Irvwed -le the House of .Lords, requesting the . CO. sett iu trtat.Hvuse that 'Lord Harrowby may be examined bo lore a Committee of this House, and that their Lordships had said they Would send an answer by a Messenger of their own. The tionse baliotted for a ConunitCee on the Inquiry r.!- Litive to Sir Hosts Pam Ate. L01:1) ST. VINCENT. Mr. E FFL Er (of Poole) called the at tention of the House to the Motions which he had consented to stand.over to this day, relative to the conduo of Earl St. Vincent as First Lord of the Admiralty. He pro fessed that such Motitini had been brought forward with a view to have that condua fully examined, and when all the documeos he should call for were laid before the House, he would he burneOtit in what he had said on this subjett. He then 'moved that there be laid before the House an Account spewing the number of Line.of-battle Ships and Frigates, &c. built for the servi:e, &c. bvtiveeo the zst of Jan. 1783, and :792, 'distinguishing - those built in Merchants' from those buil t i n the Ki ng ' s Yards. rke NCRLLOR of the EXCHEQUER . Aniti, tbat of all the Motions stated by' . the Hon. Gentle man on a former night, which he had an.opportunity of considering, .4 had.no objection to any,, except two of them, one of .which leLited to certain cor respondence between the Admiralty ;40 Navy Board; an 4 another, 'concerning our purchase of Foreign Thither ; both these had a tendency to give ioforma tion to the Enemy, which it was desirable they should not have. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR protested against dis cussing any of these topio, and taking up the time of the Officers of the Navy and Admiralty Offices about them, at a time when, in his opinion, they might be much more usefully employed fur the Public. Mr. JEFFERY thought no employment could be more useful than ex a mi n i ng i nto t h e causes by which the Navy, al he maintained, had been ne. gletted. He would stake his character and his life; that when all the information he should , call for should be laid before the House , he should p rove that Earl ST. V INCENTWaS the greatest enemy to the Navy of Great Britain, and to the Country, that ever lived. This produced a long, and, in many parts, an acri. monism conversation, in which Mr. TIERNsy, Mr. Okay, and Admiral TVlAtticitara supported the con. duet and charaeter- of Etrl St. Vincent, and com, plained that attempts were made •to raise a preju. dice against that Noble Eatl, by prejudging his case. Mr. Wt LB ERVOILVV, was a friend to inquiry upon a large scale. Mr, Cvitwsti was apinat any reiltiFtions being cast on persons before their case was heard. BRSTARD their l i t the Navy nf England triumphant under the auspices of the Noble Earl, but was app.celiensiv e it hacl wit kept up that cha. rater of late so well as it should be, for now lac saw Lut Squatirnu f,lying.bciore the Enr:ttiy, . • Mr. WARD thought the Hon: Mens'tertratt 6 the use of one . word - in his Speech. •It * 4 '", 1 ," our Squadrons were fl ying ; but it was not bits' but aftst the Enemy; 'Die CH ANCEL LOR of the EXCHITInit Aile'" ed all idea of prejudging the case of thri.Noblet. but maintained the right of every Member of t House to canvas it freely; . .. . ! Sir W. Et.roso assented to the Mode ; wh ir after much sharp conver sation, was put and -as were all the other motions which had for 6 1 object a comparative view between the NivalA, ministration of former times with that of Eol Vincent,• except the two to which Mr. Pitt objd ed; they were withdrawn. ' Mr. Ds sT moved, that there be laid before! 1-ionse a return of the numb er of persons pionrt to the rank of Lieutenants—of Lieutenants to A tors and Commanders—.—of Masters and Conuosedi to Post-Captains—respeetively since tho tstefil ;795, to tl4e. la test period th e same c an be ma de and also from the Ist of January to the ifth May, igo4., specifying the num ber in each Ye! 204 distinguishing those made at home or on For Service, whether under the administration of 1 1 Spencer or Earl Sr. Vincent, 64c. This, he moved' with a view of seeing which of that to had /Inca most to the advantage of this Ca nti in the promotions they had made. This produced another sharp, but sisact' Mott station, in which Admiral MAsrisms, Mr;;ii NAI RD, Capt. HARVEY, Mr. DENT,' VA Pt' . .1 Igi gli took part, which ended in this Motion : s,(IL hid the Naval Adminisrtaition of the Bid sf'l,, a , and Lord Viscount Melville, to tom make ... I'," instead of 1795 ; and - the Motion was,oglt°', CO.Rbt. then 4,,, i isitt lig 'Lard ARCAt IR ALD HAMILTON viv.,:;nr fore the HOUSe the subjee't of the varieo 41 1 Cern 11 which - had been presetued.Against the 100 hw o anti concluded a Speech of-considerablelett Sr ;n ea t) v i e n t , lnt 4 n , i , t T ic h e a , t itbhaetsetleeytitioub he refer"' ots thereof, and r.lport the mud: ewxiatillhintelleitrhe:filligl thereupon to the House. _. ._ a , sito Colonel Sr4N la Y seconded the mothr.,t- ka MAIO which a debate of several hours arose, in o '.-,, -- 11 0 CiiKtr, of Norfolk, M. Virisv all, Mr. o syg i, Sir JOHN Nawritur , I Mr. COO * f , _an; M( 111 against the. Motion ; Sir Ran gar Net., .. I ' . , Sri Mr. PARKER, Coox, Mr. M`DoviAtissrit H. LA;C , I:I. I. ES, Mr. AVM. SMITH, M r ' r . , - ,' 0 6 Si: CHARLES PR Ice,- Sir.. WAs• C",:',:tti ll Alderman COMB s, Mr, FRANC IS, and git' . for the Motion. ./ i I ,tollt , After a' re,44y from Lord A. ri ar4 ' 10 di poule divided, 7 --For the Moduli, 6,3-41- - 40---Majority, 14. . 1 ~,j, title, The c......omosittee was then ' naming, 'atos.? was given to it to sit notwithstanding 1111.0,101f1 n'ens of the Houie. Sometime afte;sviiiihso WE4TE RN gave'notice, that on Mono Or lea d of' move to make this an open Committ ee, !as ho it , Stied one, . that was , dint all have ices I / tend it. i. r aid 4 The various Orders of the Day heirig , l!i,,, n o o the Hodse, at 'Half past ten o'clock,. i'V ...........„ Wicnday. • - --------'—.."-r-- ' th, A1L,, ,, 1 v En—^, Dublin, 2 %St%ltVfit>rsll. Our"i O . c '—;1411:1 rr' Consols PRICE OF Slc)CgS TA!! OAY AT TWILVIt S 7 it Cons. for May 58 LONDO N, ISAITURDAV, MAY I, 180.5.' ,i i7 :7 °+ : ° y. j r n ig : t r i un s n ac t n e es t r .P h t. e i e u : r i c j -tli l e l'l v 'ees e Ch a nnel t n ' : .l i iell , :r g ig .l l 1 ; .1 f r ;e e r neci' reports r rg : 1 : 11 1: e j' (i r 'int;l fil i 'rie l 'l7: : /:' : : I ll i vi , ; , °l.r: I.' : i i : I of r l ' t bor ' L. nnbined Squadrons being oft Ireland, of d Ji l ing starer i• 8r.... ' very considerably in A Storm an 0 .'. Fleet having esc4l.lrd Lord it , 611,v`c being within twelve hours 5411 of j ellold. S ' 0 astute our Readers that they are destitute foundation. syt VILE R n ' s ........ 111,0•00 W a ( a 11; Lultra GagaviLta yesterday brought f ar . , 0 Motion in the House o f Peers, Lyon ti,e Peciti°llo the Roman Catholics of Ireland. 'file Pehl' e oci tPiri "(tea to a very late hour, and then atierop 0 , c Monday, as several 1",..T0b1e Lords were (1e't,,...„ t delivering: their seotiments upor, her ablco ,_ .Limited as our space is, we cannot svoia Pi o , lartY cPiliPg • the attention of OW Readrr4 t° G 3 ay. important passage in the Speech of r,"t'l v.lOO said,ra _ f` When that measure, fraught t`'ll' 1114 , c o beneficial consequence s to both Countries, Vlt3' tb, His Lordship, speaking' o f the 0 ' 01 tied into ellen, it, is mmloubtedly !rot , I i '' ' ' 'i i .11 ' fug, that no authorized atturetat, that "' 1 ; e rr , was made to the Cath'Olics of Irelands th at t h ot i. and disabilities ender whic h iller l''''') tll should be taken otf." We cote this passages/ , q sicttl°l most decisive proof of the falsehood of th e a co d i° confidently made, and so lodustriodY reP 1 1,04 to t h that Mr. P 11 • -ienin Plew jil 1t T 'at given aau - . har , under convor C at holics of Ireland upon this subjeet. It la il os. , necessary-to add, that Lord Ga oat ~„ the period to which lie diludecl, a Cabin" illt°tgvii ...............--- al v ette . The Defender Sloop o f Wtir, 0 lfh se,veripsf 01 dies, arrived at Cork on the 4 th inst. from Cork, hound to Inc osit , • - • sI. ,1114 /of f r),,:noN l'rinted vs , otati loop L (0 w -titre;:t), attif Bo hs' ‘ V. Niquitort-tr:e'i at it 1, S N. tetEm QUIs DlCEast FALitlti AOPSAf