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

mg them, they should only tender us mere counteraa the machinations of those who, 16.; 'iced, prove themselves the true friends of Bonaparte end the Pope, by meleing ouch attempts as are vow made to excite and revive animosities which were gradually comonsing, and whiCh world soon subside: into a peas& state of tranquillity.---But 'we are again told, if yon epee to -the •Petition then you arc bound to repeal the Test Aft ; if it be tight to repeal the Test Mt, do it whether it he proper or o tti comply with the prayer of the Petition ; it it be wrung to repeal, Then' let not that pre vent you from the consideration of the pressing of the Catholic Petition ; surely there is no coat. parison between the two emirs. These disputes have long subsisted in Ireland, and no mischief may have arisen from them ; is it just to rejedi the Catholic. Petition, not .from any demerits' of its own, but become-another body may present a Pe. titian it might not be fit eta. comply with'? What system must t h e n be retroTted to, if you I'Cjai the Petition, laid disappoint the hopes of s o "large a portion cf • the connriunity ; ,will you recur to the system of the reign of Queen Anne ? After allowing the Catholics the means . of acquiring property, would you. destroy the in. ftuence that naturally attaches to it ? Would you thus make them aliens' in their own country, ? W ill you expose yourselves to be reduced to the wretched' alternsrive of haVing a populatiore without proper ty, or looe—er ithout the enjoyment of consti. Naomi{ rights. I trust a wiser policy twill aired your proceedings, anti that moderation 'will 'be. get a s pirit Which. a system restraint can . ne, v erproduce.. If riu favour the higher order of the Cettolics, you will hate claims upon them that will induce them to exert all their endeavours to inelio. rare the spirit of tite lower Otiki3 01111'.'ir pctrotasion. You have already cooceded much :. where is t he stinger to be dreaded drum conceding what remains ? fc'w Catholic Peers are anxious to have seetsio Parliament : What can you dread irem tbeir intro. duelion into the'Legialeture ; or do you teally,lae. lieve that any praCtieal advantage can be derived (rim excludirz so smog a-Smother ? • By granting their s*quest you would lose noming your,,,elves, while they might appear to gain much ; and what t hey g ained in respett anti consitimoion among the, lower classes woutl ceebie them to exert an influence over them that might have the most beneficial tenden cy. F to m what Motive can you rejeft their prayer Can you be seriously epprehenaive that if they-come into this House they would attempt to persuade you to abolish the hierarchy Would not' the can. nary he the course of their cooduet ? 'Would not every motive arid consideration induce, them ro show t'reir respeft and attachment to the Government and , the Constitution, The same ci.lijedions may be ap. 'Ord to the few who might get into the House of Con rooms--' hey w ou ld tot vvgArd but not obstrutt the view of Governinnt. The attempt to frustrate tlr eli , :ets of the Peeitioneeust finally prove a v.:in attempt ; it will be found an attempt. to resist the nneontrorertible force ~of eVCIIIS. But what mis. chief had arisen from the introduaion of 16 Peers teom Scotland into this House, and de.; Members from the same Lountry Into Toe arbor titiUji , i7c lignent ? They, leo' e no* been sitting in both , Houses for a eetouly e and in neither has any .416. vidual of them attempted the to persuade Country to substitute the Presbyterian, Religion in the room of that established by the Laws of the Coon, try. I May defy any Noble Lord to prove a single instance to that or any similar effeet.— On - the contrary, has the' Government anti the Country ever 'met with more, zealous supporters Where then is the ground of alarm at the introduc, tion of No tar smaller a number of Irish Catholics into the two Branches of the Legislature? What must be the real feeling impressed upon their minds, and upon the minds of the whole body of the Roman. Catholic's, ileyeu refuse-to' entertain their Petition, or examine the nature of their pretensions ?, From what' can they coneeive that backwardness to arise to adrait them to places of honour and of trust, but from suspicion and distrust . ; and what sentiment can suspicion and distrust give rise to, but to similar sentiments in their breasts tnwa.ds you ? but ter us for a moment inquire, my Lords, into any of the 'risks or dangers that might arise from admitting Roman Catholics to the enjoyment of such distinc tions. Let its again adVert to the number of Pres. byteriaos who have filled such places. Have we not seen and admired the predecessor of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack 'fill with dignity and credit to himself, end advantage to - the Public, the same distinguished 'situation ; yet that Noble Lord was educated a Presbyterian, as were many others, among whom he might name many Of the Judges, a Master of the Rolls, Secretaries of State, and other high Officers ; were their attention or endeavoura ever shirefed to any 'measure prejudicial to the Este. Wished Chorch. In like manner numbers of the same persuasion have been entrusted with high coin. iisautls 14.111 in the Navy anti the Army,'have done the highest•honour to themselves, and rendered the most signal services to' ;their King and Country; Lot never did any suspicion arise, that from their seligious tenets they would be inclined to take ad— , vantage of their power to the injory of our esta blisloneot in Church or State ? Why not give the Same credit to, the principle 3 and integrity of the Catholio-s ? Could a ttesitati.Yn to repose confidence in them Arise from any tiring but long.rooted and onrelicAing prejudice ? or to equally tnifounded and tingensrous suspicion ? Have your Lordshipa'well Cieighed the consequences that. must flew from the operation of such attempts to degrade and (U.-spirit the minds of any class of men ? Have they studied the difference of conduit under which men at wh o have high rewards and distindiuns set before them to inflame their ambition, 'and aniniate their labours. Idaw dlferent would the Views and the spirit of a student of law be, if lie could entertain no tope of ever reaching the high distinOion now enjoyed by the Leatroot Lord on the W oo l, ? Dies not much of his estimation' of him. fe!f, and of the honour he attaches to his profea. arise from that sinoc consideration. Suppose tot a moment that the students of Lincoln's Inn nod elf the Middle „Temple exclusively possessed this t'cat ai.d animating prospett , a nd that those of tut: lot et Temp:r were debarred from ever enter. raining such proui pretensions, w your Lordships 1.) 11 0i4 Yourielves its bcila ve that all three could devina 8 Jck . . them eves with equal spirit and ardour to their proleastonalliursiiits ? ;Must not the Members ofe the Inner Temple feel themselves comparatively low and insignificant whenever they refledorr the comparative insignificance of the objects to which they are, allowed to aspire ? In the same manner may it be observed of those . who embrace a military pro,. fusion,. either in the Navy or the Army : Could a young man, twin to the indulgence of liberal views, and a liberal made of living, ever be brought to en. dare 'the inconveniences, the hardships, and the many offensive circumstances that must attend the situ. Lion ot a MidshiPman, could he entertain no hope of emerging from.. such a situation,' and of attaining the envied heights' d distinction and fame ; and would a spirited and high mieded youth ever bring himself to brook such a loathsomesituation were he debarred from imagieing that he might One day rival the glory of . a Howe or a Nebion ! If, in the Army a similar dis-spiriting distinetion was .to be made between twoßegiments...a : it' the Officers of the One were never to be raised ,beyond the - rank of Colonelc,' while the' Officers of the other ,might aspire to Generals and great Commanders, how dd. ferent must be the feelings and the spirit by which both 'must be admitted ; they Carnof feel themselves, or lie: 'looked upon as the same race of beings.— Apply, my Lirdit, 2 all the effects of such disparage. menus to the me of the Irish Roman Catholics, and your own breasts'most tell you what woks within theirs. You exclude ;hem from all The high offices of the State ; you forbid theM to aspire to any high rank either in the Navy or Army. How differently then must they feel from those whoa views and aM.. bitiun ate checked by no ouch marks of inferiority. The sentiments that mast be engendered by such invi: distinetioos and preferences may easily beton. ceived. They must make him view his Country and leis kulers in a tar different light, and with far tereat sentiments from those that swell the breast of the chosen race. What evil consequences must arise :.lei such degrading distindioes m a y mor e e.. be Imagined than 'expressed. It must be itn. upon the minds of all.your L ordships .how toe Cathoiic's roust feel as men when they refica, 04 OfitCO they !Mlt rifled, on their own ill.favoured Witat can be fairly expected , from men who are thus deprived of all the inspiriting advantages that are held out to the rest of their ,fellow,subleete? can they reasonably be expeded tt.a be us went aced anxious in the Defence of their :Country, and its Govctiltrieut, as those who were. :taught to,,exoett so naL:ll more marhrd favour and oda/Images ?It yvereftvothe3S eXpedt it. And is it at a moment like the present, that such discoutage. inentsltre he persisted 'lit On the 'contrary, is it not a time, Wheri under ' every aspen, and nin every motive the most cordiel mad conciliating efforts should be matte to knit and bind 'together on :the closest,Union, every , descriPtion of the Commu. Externally we are menaced by ; the Most ac. Live and enterprising tue With whom we had ever to contcod : with a foe whostpowei and resources : cannot be contemplated without , apprehension and awe. Vetter the. serious apprehension' of events that may arise,' we. are in the daily habit of tailing down the bles s ings of union in our Councils ; an-i• at such a moment, and under sock visattnthr:4llol.6, 1a.% we adopt MeaSUree, - or lid a part that proves us regardless of the best means tat promoting anti strengthening that unity of action and of council which we so anxious. ly 'implore. Can we hastily and contemptuously refuse to take into consideration the 'cleims.ot four millions of fellow.subjats, whose cordial co.ope ration must be, so essential at stieba crisis ? It is to entreat your Lordships' attention to all these sire . eumstances, that I have brought forward the , Mo. don with which I am now going to conclude; a Motion, whatever may be its fate, I shall ever re coiled with pride the honour and dittinetion I de. rive from having been the person chosen to ifitro... duce the subject, of it. I have endeavoured that it should lose none of its effect from having fallen into my hands, at least I have bestowed'upon it the best efforts of my humble abilities. Under that con. I teal no. small consolation, first, in . the consciousness of having discharged a great dui'', and. next, from the very kind and patient at. tension with whlc!s'your Lordships have hollowed, me while I was endeavouring to discharge it. The Noble Lord here concluded a very able and argue_ mentive speech, of which we hie attempted but a feeble outline, by moving the House, That they immediately resolve themselveo into a Committee to take the. Prayer of the Petition into consi. deration." Lord HATVXESBURY, in compliance with the recommendation of the Noblellaron who had just .sat 'down, should state his sentiments upon the subject sunder consideration with Out any deviation from that moderation and temper which the Noble Lord desired. lie bad to regret, however, that the Noble Baron, in the concluding part of his speech, and even in the early parts of it, had seemed to forget his own re. ' commendation, and to have departed from that line of moderation which he expeded to be observed by others. He had particularly done Sc) in urging as art argument in favour of his Motion, that rh e mea . sure to which it pointed was one, which shall and must b e carr i e d, notwithstanding any Opposition it may be likely to meet in the present instance. Lord GRENVILL/ here called the Noble Lord to order for a gross misrepresentation of pia wor d * . lid was in the CCCollealoo of the House, and threw himself upon their Lurdshipa" protedion. He ap. pealed to every honestman whether what he had said wa r s nor, that t h e measure was one which, ac. voiding to every principleareason, mint ultilattely be seccessful. Lord had.certainly understood the Noble Bator) to sly, that the measure shell timately triumph, notwithstanding any oppo ' sition it may Meet WWI. If, by his statement, the Noble Lord had meant, that by the operation .of reason the measure would : ultimately be carried, he wag ready to meet him on that ground. Whatever inada of tliscossing the question might be adopted Icy that,Noble Lord, or by any other Noble Lend, hr knew too - well what was due to himself, anti what wars due to their -Lordahips, not to state his opinion with termer, and to argue the ritihj.att with toodeta. tion. The Noble auto: had nor, in submitting pia Motion to their Lordships, explained"' what further view he had, what Was his obytt in making it, or what further measure ha. intended tO propose it it ihnnid he the. opining ()filler Lc:l4Bl4e to akree'to his Motion for a Committee. Their Lordships most have observed, however, that it was 'not a' partial modification of the laws now in force that would be the consequence of agreeing to the •Matters, but the total repeal .of :all the tests by those lawsesta- Wished. He did not mean to say teat the proposition of the Noble Baron went that length, but he con. tended that his reasoning tended .iiireetly to such a consequence. But whatever difference of opinion he might entertain as to the merits of the Petition, he had the satisfattion of saying, that he had depre. wed its being brought forward at' this time, and under the pre s ent circumstances ; he had the sada feetion to say, though he differed wish others on the subjea, whose vote would be diCtated by the same principles with his own, that no efforts had. been wanting on his patt to prevent the question from being brought forward under the present circum. stances, The same efforts had been made for the sane purpose by his Noble Friend who, is at Abe head of the Gevernment of Ireland. But, as the Question had been brotight forward, he felt it to be his duty to state his sentiments upon it without reserve: He felt it to be a duty which he owed to .himself, which he owed to their Lordships, to the Country, and to the.Pe. titioners themselves, to state distiettily his opinion ; an opinion not hastily formed, but the result of Many years consideration, and formed upon the most .accurate observation, and the most diligent 'saves. tigation, which he had been able to make. Though he thought the time peculiarly unfavourable, and the circumstances growing out of that time highly adverse to the measure, .and affording a sufficient ground fur opposing it, yet his objettion cx. tended to almost any time, and to almost any cit. cumstances which he could suppose possible to exist. He did not mean by this to advance the absurd ;latrine, that there might not possibly be a time esthete any political question, ,as,fat es applicable to the circumstances and state of a country, may not properly be made the subject of deliberatiun or adoption. In stating this to their Lordships, it would be!contrary to all the feeliegs e all the see ti. ments, and all the opinions lie had ever entertained or expressed, if he were to say that he was it t flu. enced either by passion 'or prejudice.; and in , this view of his principles, the greatest pert of the rea soning of the Noble Lord was not applicable, either to hint or to those. who ate:l4l;loer ,the "same int. pressioes„ • It was his opinion that ealeration should be extended to all classes' at religionists, and to all seCleriste. Whether the evils that result to society from the prevalence ;of infirie.. lity, ovirom the iefineeet of ,religious supereti tione be more destrative of ,huaian happiness, if that question were .ever e.problem, .was eew com pletely ascertained:. They .had seen in Europe a Republic 'composed 'entirely of Atheists, whose crimes .and.enormities had snrpaseed any outrages recorded in history, and in coroperisoe with which the most terrible religious persecutions were die. Feeney and moderation. With such an example to 'solve the question, if ever ptobleentoical, it was -his opinion, that they who profeesed any religion were preferable to those who had none. , Every 'class of religious persons, in his Vie*, deserved the support, the, toleration, and the .o.otaetenn of a rational Government, eEven they whoseease was then under consideration, , were persons in whom he should not be disiuctined,ro place confidence. He, had no suspicion'that the Catholics would not make loyal Stibjeets. Whatever Idiots they might have at times entertained, and the tenets they had main. tained were many times abused, he _had known by experience here and elsewhere, that the Catholics had proved themselves honest and loyal Subjects.--- , fie did not mean in this part to state any thing to the disparagement of ills Catholics Uf Ireland, but he could nut . omit stating thothe Catholics of this Country hail, under every trying circumstances, and in very difficult times, proved their zeitand at. tachment to the Government and Constitution. Hav ing taken this: preliminary view of the question, he came then to consider the principles of the law and„ of the Constitution as applicable to the questien principles which had for a century and en half been the ground upon which the liberty and prosperity of the Country had been supported and principles which he trusted their Lordships would not abandon without some stronger reasons e aten any ,that had yet been assigned. His opinion was novice extra. ordinary on this subject, that any law, however wise, was petted, and that circumstances might not occur to render it, necessary to-revise, to modify, or even- to abrogate. But it had been the praEtice of every wise State-toadopt Certain elementary funda. mental laws, whielt were a kind of land:mark be. tween lobe 'Governors and the Governed, Which, though they might be made'the subjeCt of revision, should not be altered but on the strongest grounds, and the most urgent necessity. He took it to be the great fundamental ,principle of the British Consti. tutiort, growing nut of the Revolution and the Poll of Rights, that the Klieg should be a Protestant. ,In ,• pursuance.of that, principle, out. Ancestors had de. parted from the stria line of the succession, which they would not have done bat on the ground of ne. eellsity, in order to prevent a pereon of a different religion from .-the - established one of the State from ascending the . Throne. They had put the question to themselves, whether the inconvenience arising from having a King of a religion different. from the established, or the evil of breaking in upon the order of the succession, were the greater ; and they hade decided that it waa more expedient to break in upon the t•uccevoion. This law. was not founded upon any speculative principles, not decreed from any imaginary evils, • but from the praeticel experience which they -acquired under a King of a different religion Erect; the established one of the opted ; the principle, the King eljuuld ire of tabliaheti religion. ltit'aianti A no ther e e f °t , yl y on the 1 4t t l ei : :1 , of the first, that where established rcli. gion, his. ittinveitate advisers, and those delee gated to act , under, biro eltoultLbe of the satne,relie atom. In a C'`"-ernrWt of I,,aw, .whete the Law is abeve tlte,Crown, ,it t 3 to 4 certain d, grs , frul , that , try .applying to the' CTOINtI. ought ( g i citric t t i ; 17 4 1 tiCil should t u with any t)rlti. . .. C the Minister,. .1 to 't_ _ l i ancelfor, or any other 01. ' firer exercising s the delegared ' authority .of the Cr . own, might be a Catholic. fie could easily CO c .. e , tve the converse of this doarine to be pratticaille. 'j he King, whose title was hereditary, inight,b: of a different religion, provided the Officers o t State, and all employed tn-.3er him, were of theestblii!led arhelialg;ilghti;yoonta;btosbuhltsi,iroir aielial:iltalYtie3trieilnii)setiflti:SetilialilOtris7l::: taitel'il(dirlii'.4ll; lies, the n C I C )11 S t : c o ds r b a syetve had erri aains ot ensiled htellre t A, I - 1 1: eis c st : r,lO ji 0I practice' t aithnission of 'either to poliltit';al:l°aPgic:uraiint,t'ecs.trat;gl,l:liiu'C'Cr':ttlilt":lly; lad not, in the first instance, enafted any liroira ti° with respea to the King. Upon the questile br the exclusion of the D uke of York !run , the sue. ctElC'xsasetillinstii:ni' `,would I* lhaa dhebteue na fra law ; and urged- by those who opposed the Bill of ligion, but do not ,rgctugh,iimagbayinasnt the tot:,etaf,sairae; Inn any guards you please on the rise of the . power of the Crown against FUT fe' Throne. yawn they yiniterifcre with the rights of th, c .144._ the experience of a Catholi: King afterwards, they had extended the limitatioeto the Crown. Thus this had begun by the litnititimid :the advisers and Minis ters, and ended by limiting the Crown to the Es tablished Religion, aria it %PS .impossible to or 1114: defend one an d not the ot her. 11 ' wished , their Lordships not •to lose sig ht difference between, toleration, civil liberty, or civi t ' rights, and pliticar power. It was his wi ,ll ,' l " eeixh.viislteill.iebeerty should .not. be denied to a nysol9'` l . ' ,', nst:Lithoeinr vceirsyildiririgerhetns - t. abritiged, excePt- und ' fl' t conferred it in hands that would not use it for the varPF' l o overturning the Civil Power. He educe °lot consider theipeaftical dna and cunsetptec,ces 0,, ~,„ applying the same limitation to the advisets 01"; Crown, as to :the King hint welf. Flool the c ` 3ll, -it ) of reasoning of .the .Noble.Baroil it appe3teds 'thou}; - 1 they were not told ,c)ipossly 1 , 0 ,, l i l a( the •a . O l l 00 of his .Mption, would lead to the repeal DI , a' 1 Tclus wiliel . would be fraught with dngo!) lici, Mend to -the Dissenters as aril as the L,41°,14,, ti;ll),.,tlg, h th.c N')hle Lord had not inewiooeil 40L,,,,f tinctinn, between them. There were some l''',`iioso distinaion,which he should state to their La th between the Dissentc FS att,i,,C4tholics. 11'Llegot sotneDisa,cotoss who dift.ercd front' Protestott, co than the . Catholics 'did, and there %We IPlin'.o4 t f nii r_ l ea ) o o ° lti tn t l ig. i y e es. . s ;;O W nj t oc l e tt l fl o a t i it t e l o :4 l i ipli t e in l .l l:: e i l: ' :e ;: l oa ve: t n .a l i nt:slott.lceli',ll:eci l ir l s s ti d i e i i . i f: i t ' l e il i t,) r o :ii i iii ii : ; :::: ' , : :: there was One reniatitall!e distiooioo b°‘",'ollc Cat.hoiics and I,isscotzrs. The Plocale‘"b,.,oo. Catholics, on .the .cantrary, did. 11. 1 '' 45 3 cr iy. ;hat. this was said to be in•tpiritu3l tiOter,,,,ol. but it was impossible to acittioe,edge ,''''ci,,,o tic4l, i 1 w-l-wili also bein,T, in, sonic ittexor'o,l,6,* to a degtee of civil jurisCtiaion ; -and-tlot'rvitir Ltirtlst'4l4l): tichrel;wesie.li: tuiliC cChaatillioili)cror;clriii.nooriii;l and eiv''', rights, depended on ecelesi3st,'c ',J , i i. pi • Jun, anct their was no good :n han:: 4t (-:1111.? 111 Wthila not Chtertuily. submit to the decisill',:icoj,! question nOw was f(it, wircil,,t (lA, (~of oi be • loyal Sohjeas ? whether civil 061'100;1 liberty should be granted to them ? but ''' 0 14 itchierltdcocmle,siawsthiceatlheirtrotihile:titialazeodivzpir:lit',l',7i;ii kitia4 Friend (Lord ELl:mu), andsuch oili,cr ,",I(l'i'tc,,,:l°,olo,' importance and trust, should he 1:0 111'ci “, p l ina o ' of a religion hostile to the Establishc" '0:00 Irle State ? lie had heard it urged i n c ; t ot J• 11) I i i out of.doors, that whilst w ellAl a err',..te(oJekb ' no such consequences were to bc 'l'P lc „ ' ,oog, i , that Were the Vase, ,what was tile L 4°. " ja ) Iclo' why , the eagerness to attain allo t u ' i , °ll .,o 1:; 1) little . advantage ? If their Lordships 6 °7" , o rtli )000 e, k prehension from giving power to ic . .. . iirtl .- t . FAAhlis mg religious opinion, hostile toto, . 0 , 3 8 0 1. ligiun, they would inaitinain the lays al oiaa their ancestors, or if .they shquid be `), li ife 0 repeal them, they should do' it "P'?2e'',o til o ready tor admit that the question rclist'yof polideo' mission of Catholics into either t,ldil'e'.,), ol io ill stood !Ton Ye ry different grouncls,oool,'; doe , 01l of the nutter of the Petition., 111 C l ' 4 o ld 0 11111 .suers an}' Mealber,Of either ti,n'e I° . i ~,1 Clis' f p . ; f i o ev a iaocucsorrodihnigi tadoctnliicsaitoitacris tl)l:',itelicLe;l44liao.b..l.,l,:„'elilletso,l43ll blibtled different Tests for,soch Per'",n,": 11 ,, 53!)i abjuration ,against the Preten,ler, ,W.1_1./4;" to, ~ could in the present moment 01),j4tdly ibe o i l , elaration against. Popery ; a"!' Y 't he I'° - 9 I. l l,eir C 4 . i‘ lit , PeuSeti with. This oath Wa ' ' • J ai 1 Lirell4o .1.11 faukper:intahcoyu,ghwhhioe.hi•Chuaiitlxwhl:csitoo•outVltuiolo itie,,,i,010),.(n) of Supremacy. it 4bjureS 01 ' -- t - a ,,, :t `e ~ and allegiance, but does rg'r "-11.rticocrei `led gment of the King's sup.reniacl,,, '-g-,i0,101 i":i peered to him insurinountehle! 'l'. ii i 000'0 ~ not be wise to if,crease the politic i,,,t,ettielt, Catholics when by that rneasue,thc .":100,10,0, we'‘' 1; 0 ' could not be attained. 'cliere, „,,,,i o rivc _,, also in the internal situation of Ifet:::;0. SoilllJo render the ITV:3W re extreinely Hiu on teLl ' i had !ti er, g . _ _, 40 ago Ole eiCaire franchise 4 w hich g 0; Catholics, the wisdom :3' , e a ' whis t I .', 0 should . not then discuss. '1 11 : i :, a b s , oat ji , bzen advanced in to of I L L hot ex,o, not affect the political poW",,Lvc [K ea i" ` O , ) civil rights. The oral troy , v! w OO 01 c,thoitc, i i 0 spea I,ileticial to the t : i h e rn 4 jury to the: notescarit. It r fla i ; Lit . 0 th',Y.ool, as to their civil righEsi • `, O vjurY , u i o bliged to Ora a Protestant, 'lO4 rore:,:;i, roduced. ,But the -1110""'",:i,, to 'lie ° l _, o , ohould be dirown:open, acc.or_';'.l 7,,tersol;',o, those hest acquainted ,‘it . WI _"4l„"oontic,, I ,' r . ` i ' o, the Catholics in the difrerct"..',., ovc t li , e o, P . o t in the (.`atholic counties, sv4l2l;Litie ~, :p t , ;: dt i haat:lllSC. , ' TbiA WUPI3 giv,6'. ,1 t he rc' ,4,,f -o - . st , 311. , o c. • it ween the CathOliC A r l L' ci , 0 014 11 : s .. Cli• AO 'lei W atild het lredutivc j.„,„0. rb ' l l %ll' ol _that so fir . from t)-eir,g i !,, i , ja , a OP 'o,,f,,te ,tenantry, it Would, pirsc . e rik -,,,,cr ifisO,,„-tic Acuity:. anti , hardship Or ,g 1,&,;,, 1 ., 1y:' ,„,1 'franciiise was granteil to 10% 1 in,..:,),0,..ed ot drew frotir.this was, thilz L''' , , Jcti“ 41 0 i''' far outWeilsh aPy 441.411" a •