The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-08 00:00:00

i 4 ~,, N• ,~. I TA ) 2v .- 1 7 st cCil fr t,t 4,i4 4 , 7 1 >4 . •, ;, 9 : '-ipt • 1 1 vviostik.-740. 1 OFFICE OF O:IDIVANC:k, Itl ' 6. * • ; F RE: PR INCIPA L OFPICMS of His M. - Jii,37l"S do hereby give Notice, M a th'eti ..S'E Os by PtIBLIC IIC7'ION, at At ralr:Eß, on Mon4,ly, the 12th of Aug an nert, and follaw-' IP' flay, at Eleven oTlock precisely on those days,SVNDR w.o filef OLI) aioi UNSERVICEABLE STORES, eon diraf Haslet, .c;ollars, Bit Halters, Rope Traces, and va rious other Article: of Sadlery anti Harness; Clothing, 3th d Sundry 'Articles of. Bedding ; Polvder Horns, Tents, Tent i Nies.and Pieces; Drums, Bogies, and Trumpets ; Musquet cud Pistol Stocks and Flints; Vast and Wrought Iron; Round intti,l)tinble-headed Shut ; Cast Iron Trucks,' and Wrought iron Carriage Work ; Bushel Iron, Steel,. Copper, Pewter, 'sttid mixed Metal; Tdols of Sorts, Spades, Shovels, Bellows, tanthot as, Standing Vices, Wheelbarrows, Empty Casks, Old Packing Cases,. Accoutrements, sundry old Building Ma terials; Tarpaulins, and painted. Curers; Portable Forges, .liandscrews, and Anvils ; 4 a t c h a n d J un k ; tos • et h er with rr variety other articles, the whole of which may Le viewed ttp,nt opplieutton at the principal Storekeeper's Ofike in the Tower, and at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, until the Day V Sale ; at which Places prigted Lists of the Lots will be de levered to those Persons who mull via) , for the Same. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretory. % 3 ASCO:111110N CHEM' TRAVELLING at the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London: , . - rrom LONDON to YORK, also LEEDS, only . Two Guineas inside, aoti a Guinea outside i the, same io proportion to !' ' 4 1 /INBURGH, and. all Parts.of the North. From LCIN. • DON to WEYMOUTH, One Guinea inside, and ISs. out , ... aide, with four inside.--. Coaches, the best Horses, atid keep good time. • By W. B. MOUNTAIN and Co.. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out Ilion the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. Ito OK and GOSLING's MARLBOROUGH I kJ' Elegant PoSt Coach, through Hungerford, Newbury, heading Maitletill-al sets out front the Saracen's Head, . ‘,, . , i, t , 1 ' 3 "Whilly sit Seven _o'clock in the Morning, gets to Nlarlho i t ongh by dinner tittle ; n comfortable ceinveyalice for Travel lers o n the Western Road. 1 ..,l'he t 7 NIPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Li g ht C oac h only one - A4;ht i•ti the Road, ca r rying Four Insides and Feur ' Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arnica at Liverpool ;seat Afternto is at si x o i c kf o k. th roug h Donstable..Woburs;,,Lath bury, Northanipton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Ethel stone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, War riagtoo told Present. . . S OUTHAMPTON', Lymingtori Winchester, and Basing. *tulle New F our LonithoCtosell 'at:Eight o'clock in the Morii-• Log. arrives a t th e Gl:orge Inn, Southampton, by Six o'clock. "Whit is a most delightful' ConVeyance to the Isle of Wight, "I'se!'• Saint Maloes, Havre de Grace, ,Cber 'laugh, &v. Guernsey, ..,, : • The WATERLOO New Light Four Inside Coach to Leeds; ' Halifax, BrailfortLand all PartS of the North, sets out at Two "'clock in .Use. Afterntion,.and arrives at Ihe Golden Lion Inn, Leedis, next Evening at Six o'clock, through Staniford, Grass thiltil, Newark and Doncaster. This Coach is intended to ae . conimodate the Towns of Leeds, Halifax - Bradford antlAri ' eibity. It will leave Leeds at three o'cloc.k in the Afternoon. [k . Passengers may conveniently come to Leeds front those places and he in London early the next Eventing. 1 WEINMITTI-1, Dorchester, Blandford,S•alinhury, Andover, 2 ' l o bilsingstyke, new Post :Coach, every Afteranon, at Three . o'Cloek. The Weymouth Packets .toGuernsey, Jersey, Cher blirith, St. Maloes, &c. From Cherburgh is a most delightful road to Paris. . . . .t - EX'E'TER; Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, hew Post Coeds, every Morning, at half-past Sixo'clock, through Houltwi, Axminster, Brid , Port., Illandford, Basingstoke ' and Bagshot. • BOSTON, Spaldi n g, Petelhorough, Stilton and Hunting , don, neat Royal MaiLCoach, sets Out every Evenintto Spits ' Ily• Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. „. • • ',' BATH & 'BUIS TOL Flying roast-CO=l)es, through .Clqp- P en ha'll' Value, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive. at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London • ll'avrrn, l'hotoa s - s t ree t, an d the Swan, Bristol; :next Morn , 4 4. - 7 0 4i:hes to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply • Montt ,i A:c. • • - - . I.EEDS new light Coach, called The litsekingham, sets-out. every Mor n i n g lit Eight o'clock; carries Four Insides only, isiol goes remarkably e.any r wi th. a Guard throughout. hisses ;through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry , bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwith standing the tiocomnion Expedition of this Coach, it. is al . I "rd to be the moat 4;7(4:able and • complete Public Con "Yanee nit the North Road, being unequalled in Accommo -1 ( alm ; by any other. ,' ' • ~. OLAsbUti,r, I.ongtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, a urew i .. till, Thornhill, Sanquliar,Kiln, Catitnock, Kingswell, iltl n all part s o f s6tiand,•a Post Coach (Daily). YOftx, S c a r b oroug h, whit by, ,Shieldt, .Sunderiand, New-• . i ct, ti z i,i2,:::,sitsirri iirtori:ti l nt , te,:ilfileiat liii:4,l,lll:rid(m.:ll;uti:drii .nylttti: N.l, F .:%:ftyl : :::: i yioyilbeinvoithiti,d, iiv.srlidi:l4l:ll iti 4: l l ; lliwx.itt , 4eitly.:: N artaie c kirmvina 7 :ilettie,iiir C y: (I:3lreit t l,l i tict a tici.Nite e dnoli l ; el:. d , ‘lftv,:i l ifilo i epi e :istail i o:dia:s ti ed ) t, r eut l ac: : : l l.:t e :tr i ed, l l:her.l h w i:taicitp l igik t ii ne. ;a l l : ri n aippilasui. G ya stot : cksiet a t Six t%,,hc.,e. Gu ard - ~,.. _ CARLISLE, Pen r ith, and Whitelnafors i spost-Coach • goes ritrtli Four Horses, a n d a Guest! all the way. Passes through 1 1 _'!"8 1 ), Appleby, Gresitabridge, ltichn ion d, C a t tcr i e l t , . ;; i 7 fo ughlwillge, IVetherby; Atiertord, Doncaster, andG-ran trio tn. sot s out every M orning , an d . performs the journey 1 4 the•greatest facility. Pa ROA Passengers detain e d on the , !y tinnin es s or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their ars 'whit soeured in'tko next Coach. , • - I KENDAL, 'l,aine,i , ter, P res t on , .Kirby-losositale. Bolton- 11 ( Iturley, Of niskirk, and Gera:4;llg Post;•Cisailies, every After hi noon, at Five o'clock: - Gitardedi . . , LiymwooL, Warrington, Kr.utliford, Stone, and Litehp, -. " 14 , Post Conch, called The Expedition, every Eveniog at ri ve "clock, to the Saracen's-Head Ina, Dale street, Liver- P n g'li Ouarded throughout. W AKEFIEI 0 Po t-Ctateli every Morning, at half past Site . ~ s • 'ix o 'clock.'" 2.,;•"iUSTER, Newport,Vhitchurch, Tarporley r Nantwich, i pn't ll 4 - kii, and Middlewich, Post-Coach, every Evening, at • le o' c h i d, ‘ .)iti,l MiERLAND, Stockton, and 'lam, new Coach every I. l '''zi l'i Ilk... George I tin, Sunderland. '. ' 4,,,i ‘t . t.,.t',illt..Sl'Elt, Witislow, Vocigieton, Newcastle, Walsal, s it "Iverli;iitepton 1),,,t-cimeli, iivi:ii• Afternoon. ( inarded. ' l 'l'lll ' • ) • • I''l • ' • tl ,, ; ~.`. -, . :I I, it 1 , VI elloigton ant N utlnal, , Bast-Coach, 8 / 1 r•r"flit.g at Five o'clOck, Guarded. 1,„ EFFIF.I.I) anti Itotherharallost-Coaelt i nallett.thei Rock •zmu • ( . 1 :, ~, . nt ilB ,_, , -) . Alurt,ing, . .. . ~,,,, ~ 41;‘;(ttiim mororrl'ost Coach, with :-.; •Guard,• sets p., ''' 1 )•• Afternoon, and rvielies Birmingliaio next day .iit ""1", vasses hy tisltitit, Encton and Shipstotie, to the "11.,t,„ti's Head, I,Sull-street Birinitighant. .. . (i.,„. 404 , 1:i-!.•i'tiortlicare, HoWd i eo; Thorn, and Doncaster, Post.. 'Kees ' \ l'`a. - ‘ pt i y Morning at• halt-past Six o'clock, to t ;te (Aga btivilt km-piece, Hull. . bu ry • 1 ,.' s Baal,: Margate,•. Sandwich, Itainsggte, Catiter c0,,,',,, vt ' t sbaut,Cliathint, Rochester, and Stroud new Post ~.„(tiltjrniiig, NOnn, - and Night. - •'' . ''11.11.01t1), Wti Hodel li - oi and .icliesinnit Coach, I rei n . m--„, riiilii , It , Cill 1 i . ' . #.471,":0,..1;:.1.1:.,..N., I.l'4,l.Njanfl Ethiiiitttott . .Coach, .1);ti_11 . , tttii , alf 7 pa , . st , Vel t , o k u iht , it Two, Halt-past Four, and Half-post Set en 1 WI I, Ly ~ . thiiir i . •'\ l ,B. MOLIWAIN Burl Co. reliertftillyacquaint -4,w.. . tiviiiti.htid OW thiOlic, th at thcv wiii not be aceauut " .1, ( 7 1 , 1 4 ": % ' , .in:y .\%' rAmg, pawet's, or Lug, ,ige, &c. of more than . „ t . 11.0 ViilLe it .104 't 1, li or damageil, unless entered ai , 4,a ~ . .) - ak. U k . 1 41/Wqiii 1 " 1"I -ow 41 4 :cortitog'y, et the Siiii“.e4i4 51}4.au 1110, li kulidat: . . I • Ore • DEPICTA, Part VII.• Containing Twenty-eight VIEWS in the . COUNTY of CUM . 13EII.LAND. .This-DaY,wai 'published, price 31. ISs. Proof Impressions, price 61. 6s. Port VII. of pi 11 ITANNIA: D crA • ! mina' f V.ews of the mast interesting anti picturesque Qblects is the several Coinities of Great Britain ; - eugraved ?ions Drawings. • • By J. F.IRING'I'OS;, Esq. R.A. Printed for T. Cad'ell ;6;1 W. Davies, Strand. The following Counties Are already publislieol, and may be bad as above Bedford Berks Ducks T. Is. MI. I), I„0.1. Is. Ott. Cambridge •Chebhire Cornwall 3l. 154. 11(1. LYSON'S' MAGNA BRITANNIA.—CUMBERGAND. This Day was published, handsomely printed in 4tn. with numerous Engtavings, Views, Antiquities, Bce. Trice 3 1. ss . in Boards; a few Copies on Imperial Paper, with p rim ( price 61.64. in birords, VOLUM E !be SEVEATI-1; containing CUM- I.IgRLAND—of MAGNA BRITANNIA: being a eon eise topographical Account of the several Counties of Great Britain. By the Rev. DANIELIXSONS, A.M. P.R.N. F.A. and L.S. Bertor of Rodruarton. illoucestershire: and SAMUEL LYSONS, F.R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his la,itsty's Records in:the Tower of Lirndon.' Printed fur P. Cadell and W. Davie's, Strand. ,The following Couiities afe already published, and may lie had as above : Bedford.. Berks hicks II. 11s. ed. hi boards. . 21 .. 2s..Qd. . Bl. 3s. Oil. in hoards. Cornwall CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONsECIUENCES. This Day was publi4lied, A Now Edition, price Ss. illit , tratcli with Cases, A PRACTICAL TREIATISE ctrl the PRE.. \'ENTION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, exhihiting the character, 4. ymptmos, and treatment of the Diseaws i tit meiliatelyor iintotely connected with it; contaimin; Oliserrutions ort Glee, Stricture. Niue& Discharges, the nse of the Caustic and cowman .Bott4ic, Cutaneous „Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Disemes, - Debility general or local, the 'Fbeory &e, &c. compristtig all •alentriitary Wort for Students, and a guide to the general reader teropersed with select Prescripti ons , itpplitahte to each divi• siun of the tliwase. liy,T. M. CATON, Surgeon; No. 10, Stanhope-btreet, Newcastle-sit..et, Strand; 'late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Gtty'*. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row, London. • AUTION.—As thefe is COUNTERFEIT, 11...." MACASSAR OIL, conip.ised of deleterious ingredienti, injurious to the Hair, it iseCeSiarY to observe, that the Ori- ginal and Genuine fA I7I CASSAIt OIL is ROWLANIVs, and each bottle is inclosed in Rowland's Treatise wi the Hair, and signed by the Proprietors •on the outside label in red ink, A. ROWLAND and SON, price 3c. )os. 6d. and 11. Is. per bottle.—All others ale Comae, irks. Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE, of TYRE, which imme. diately v and effectually changes ltED , ot GREY HAIR, EYE BROWS, WHISKERS, &c, to a permanent BROWN or BLACK, which colour cannot he removed by washing, &c. Each genuine Bottle bears the signature the same as the Oil, and is sold at 4s, 7s. 611. and ins. fhl. per bottle, by the sole Proprietors, who warrant its effivacy, A. ROWLAND and Son,. No. I, corner of Kirhy-street, the first turning on the right in Hatton-garden, Holburd; and by most reeps.ctable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. • NERVOIN - COMPLAIYIN. Tlr. F 6 THF.IWILL'S CORDIAL Iptors, lIAt h N' e l i r k aCen t tl i f o o r r . ifers, and their v a r i ous , af rflictcy in fectriocnrTs, d e s crip t ion : luowne f Nc s: of Spirits, Head-aclit.s, ,Lots of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Hypo chondriacitro, W,ealiness, Langone, Irregularity of Habit, Frightful Dreams, Anxiety of - Mod, Dimness of 51914. t, Painting Fits, , Wastings of Flesh, and for every kind of De letility or Relaxation • whether hereditary, or occasioned by long Residence in Hot or Urfhealthy Climates; the immode rate. use of Spirituous Liquors or other Noxious Fluids; too sedentaer a [Me, or dose Application to study: exCessive Cart or f;rief; injudicious administration of -Meroutis siltation ; or ostler causes. To threw afflicted, is pareicithirly revoromentled a trial of this Invaluably Medicine, from which they may he. a..nred of ohtainingalmost immediate relief, and after a reasonable perseverance in taking it, the cuueplete re. establishment of their Health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. fia. ; I ►s. and giS/at Messrs. Paler and Sony, No. 4 s C4e4epalde, and also l,v the piaci. pal klooksellers mid Medicine Venders ih every towst. nusa civrimucs. 11- was filled with inftnation on reading the following paragraphs, which appeared in various public prints :—" Rome, June 12. The affairs of theirish Church. are inOch advanced , The Rev, Fattier l'ayler has addressed a Memorial' to the Sovereign Ptintbf, which excites great attention. ,le claims the intervention of the great' Powers in favour of the Irish 'Catholics. ,He represents the intolerance of England in religious—ntotters 'as quite unheard of; while, in political affairs,;, she carries intolerance to . excess and licentious ness.."—Sticie a false and calumnious libel on the Government deserves the most severe re probation. /14 to civil privilegei, the Irish Papists are on the same footing with Protestants, having their lives, liberty, and property protected by the same lows.; in that respect, they. are much better off than their English fenow religionists ; and in the elective franchise, they have a eonNiderable share of• political . poVrer which the latter. do'not possess,- The Irish enjoy toleration in the utmost extent, as they are building spacious and spleudhl chapels in litany pant of Ireland, to theex . pencti of . ::,•.'_-..*.r*'"lA'.. - N , :e',: - - . , .., -• ",.... ',...... ..... - - . ..."L' 79 4' , - - "t V - s" 1 ,-.2F ,, ..:,.. i 4-4_, -,, - ..„-...t- : it..;; •, ' . ~,, ".IA • ..:::,;.:k." , i 1..-r. - ..';( *;:r , r ..:,,--:- , .1, •-$ 1 , . . . . . ' ••.""..1,.f,..57•144.4:........r.:....eV/r,..5k... - ; , v.,. . ,.. , ur . N ig `,„,;,„,ii ' ' ' ... 7 ,. 4 -., • , r -,44.1.,.... ' • `;'" ''''''' 4l l . •,:" ? e i ] f THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, .SIG. • which ProieStantS contribute largely; and a eel lege, far the'education Of th f!i r clergy, has been built and 'endowed at a very great expcnce, by the Pro- testant Sate ; though the fundamental principles of their religion, Which they regard as immutable and infallible, are peculiarly calculated for the subversion of our Constitution, and for the de structiOu of all perians as heretics, who happen not to be within 'the Bate Of: their intoleran't ' church. The practical effects of these principles have been experienced 'in a woeful degree for above 600 yeas, in many parts of Europe, and in none mere than in the British islet. Fo*r these reasons many of the wisest men.. have 'been decidedly of opinion, that the popish super - st'tion should not even be tolerated bya Proiest ant State. Milton assigni the following reasons for not allowing Popery is a double thing to deal with, and claims a two-fold poOfer,•eccle siastical and political, both usurped, nad one supporting the other. B u t. ecclesiastical is ever pretended to political. The Pope, by this mixt faculty, preteuds to kingdoms and states, and .espe cially to this.of.England ; thrones and enthrones kings - , and absolves the people frop► their oaths of allegiance to them ; sometimes iwerdiets to whole nations the public worship of Gin], shutting their 'churches ; and was verint to' dial(' away the greatest part of the .wealth of this their miseraide lind, as , part of Ins patri mony, to maitoain the pride and -luxury of his , -Court and Preletes ; anti now, since through the infittite `mercy. end favour. of God we have . shah en off his ltabyi o aish yoke, he bath pot, ceased, by his spies and agents, hulls and emissaries, to httive once mOre to destroy bath Icing'and Parliameut, and perponally• to .scduce, corrupt, and atvreet t as many ut tile people as they can,. .Whether, there- Wit, it be fi't or reasonable. to tolerate men thins principled in 'religion towards the State, I submit it to the coneiduturion - of nil magistrates, who are best able to prOvide fur their own. and the public safety." lie then proceeds to sheet,. that even soeposing principles and Stateat:7 thltieS 001 to he dangeroas, their religion . should not be tolerated,. because' it •is idolatrous. The reader wilt find this in Milton's Treatise .on '' What best :Means may be used against the Growth of Popery." Lord Bacon, in his Essay on the Unity of Reiti iagrves with Milton,- Mr. Locke, in his Essay on Toleration, observes, " that 'church can have no right to be tolerated by the Magistrate, which it constituted on such a button), that who. enteric, do thereby, ipso facto, deliver them' selves up to the service and--protection of another Prince; for by this means the Magistrate would give way to the settling a foreign jurisdiction in his own country,- and suffer his own people to be listed, as it were, for soldiers against his own Government.” . He says, also, in the same, What do they mean, who teach that faith it not to be kept.with heretics ? Their meaning, forsooth, is, that the privilege of breaking faith belongs exclusively to themselves ; for .they declare all that are not of their Colllllllli'lloll -to he • here , . tics, or at least they may declare them so, whenever., .they think fit." " What can be their meaning of asserting, , that kings , excommu nicated forfeit their crowns and kingdom's I It is evident that they thereby arrogate to themselves the power of deposing-kings; because they dial ..lenge the power of excommunication in the pe culiar right of their hierarchy."' " That domi nio' is founded in grace is also an. assertion, by, which those 'that maintain it do plainly lay claim .to the 'possession of all things, and profess them selves to be the only truly pious and faithfni. For what do all these and the like doctrittes signify, but chat these eum-nsay,..tod, are ready on any ocs casion, to seize the Governments, and pos , ess themselv-es ol the eitates . e.od fortunes of their lel low-snbjects, and' that they only ask leave to be tolerated by the , magistrete so long,'•until - they find themselves stvookettoogh to effect it. 1 say that these have no right to be tolerated by fie magistrate; "neither those that will not own and teach the duty of-tolerating all men • in. mat ters of religion,'' The opiniOnti of these ;:'eat, men were foUnd• ed on tile callow of she Romish Chore!), whose practical effects have been an unceasing source at discord .and bloodshed, in many Euro peat) States, fur some centuries ; but particularly to Irelatid, during the last 300 years. Tim tol . lowing short extracts will suffice to give the reader an idea of their tetuieney :—By the 27th thapter of the Sti Lateran council, held in the year 1179, it is decreed, " that all those who are any way bound to heretics are absolved front all- delity and ,obedience doe 'to sheer," Concil, Biult, vol. vii. p. 608. Pope Gregory VIII, decreed thus, .41 the I 'iith century, and his decree is entered in ,the body of the canoti law :—Be it' known to all, who are under the dominion of heretics, that` they are yet free front every tie of fide lity, all oaths and solemn engagements to the -contrary - notwithstannifig„ Dovret. Greg. lib. v. tit. 7. According to the determination of Pope Innoeent_lll.," they were not to be called oaths bait perjuries, „which are entered into contrary to the interest of the Church, Decret. ii. tit. 29, - zap, 27, ity the . third canon of the boort h Late ran ~:tortteil, the. Pope is not only empow e r e d, b u t cOnsmairded and sworn to dethrone heretical Princes, or such as shall- refuse- to extirpate here tics - their territories, by absolving their _ati . l 4i 4 LClS -from- their-oatha 'of allegiance; antl4o7 transfer Qictu to others, who shall enjoy them, OL' jtato.).; rPillet sr.vv,Nriv 'provided they do so." Binii, vol, xi. p. 148. e 'The Pope is invested with ihe seine powers 'hy General Lyons, idein , vol. xi. p. 613; by the Council of Pisa, Less; I'4s ItY the General Council of Constance, sess. 12i t 7, 37 ; and of Basil, sess. 24, 31, 40, 41 ; all which have expressly decieed, that the Pope shall de pose and deprive Sovereieu Princes of their do- Minions, their dignity and honour, for misdemeie nOurs mentioned therein. The present Pope exerted these pOSvers by a Bull, in which he transferred the kingdom of France from the Bourbons to Butineparte, Whom he crowned and anointed. 'The fleecier Will find thit atrocious procedure at large in Doctor O'Conor's ,Historical Address, "signed Coltimbanis, on the calamities oceissioned by foreign tnHuence, Part. 11. pages 5, and 36. Ily the 3d canon of, the 4th Laterals Council it is decreed, that they who, under the badge of the CrosS, shall set about the extirpation of heretics shall enjoy ► full remission of their sins.—C oos o. viii. XI: p. 48. By the sabre, and by the General Couneil,of Constance, sess. 43, it is de creed, that whoever eppreheeds heretics, which all persons have liberty to do, has r o ll power to take from tllei all their goods, and a right to en lay them.--Concil, Wail VII, le 1121, - From the infollibility of the Romish church these canons are alwlys in full force ; and as Mr. Lucke truly observes, its votaries only ask leave to be tolerated by the megistrate, until they find themselves strone . - enough ,to carry them into elle.ct. IA Blizabth's reign, . while their none!. • /teal strength inspired then with a hone of gaining an ftsecudancy, England : wog as emelt agitated .and • disgraced by treasonable conspi racies, assassinations, pints, and rehellinns,. its Irtdand has been ever since the repeal °I the penal laws ; which, histeed of conciliating them,• elkited th'eir deleterious principles which I have deSeribed, and pi-o l dies:o a dreadful rebellion so siroditetier, that in less than a -month Peotes tent oroVerty to the amount of `5e1,023337, was 'destroyed, last of the penal lewi s repealed' early in the year 1793 ; in which the Catholic Cuinctiittee expressed the deepest grati tede .to the King, for the important . prielleties trhich they obrsined through his parental retool s 'Hoehn-inn; and, yet it was dlienvered in a' few months, that the ir had begun a negociatitin trios the French Iteiniblitan Government, adtniniaters ,ed by Roherspierre, for aid to extirpate all the Protestants, and to separate Ireland from Eng;:. lend, which they have uniformly endeavoured In accomplishior nearly3oo years. The reader will find all these incidents in, the highly respectable records, the teports of the Secret Committees of the Irish Il onse s o f Lordkand . Commons published'. in tlre.yeatsl79B. Ireland is in such a state of Anti disorganization, - from the causes which I have . set forth, that in the dtbate on the Qatholic Cluitue ; . the 20th of May, Mr. Peel had the boldness. and candour. to acknowledge, that the laws could not be executed, 'stir the revenee. cols' lected, but at the point of the bayonet .*. The following incident is not less Singular than true ; and it is alarming, and chews how much the Protestant church is in danger.'- The Peti tiouers, who solicited what is called. unqua-: lifted einancipatiou, stated in their petition, that their religious principles were not dangerous to the-State, or to the continuance of the present fatal of Government, whether civil or ecclesiasti cal. No person had the courage or candour to .contradict end refnie such an atrocious untruth, and the slightest hint was .niit givea in the course' of the debate thin Vaperyeven.existed in inland, or that its pestilent doctrines had ever disturbed its peace, or endangered the Constitution; though it is nuiversully well knawn 'that the Popish mul titude, in nuest, piirts of Ireland,,. are organized in treasonable combinations ; that they issue, their mandates by posting them in ailleards during the: . - night; and that they commit barbarous out rages on the persons or property of such as do • not obey. them ; and, they frequently assassinate those who tire concerned in the athninistration of jastice, 'as Magistrates, constables', or witnestes. This :demoralized state of the Papists in Ireland is easily accounted tor, A Popiih Priett, is bound by hiS canonical oath, not only to profess and maintain the doctrines conta'ned in the sacred Canons and general Councils of his Church, of which I have given some specimens, but that' he will be careful, that they ate held by, tueght • and preached to, his parishioners, or those 04 cure of 'Whom -shall belong to hint' in his encas tion." Popish .children are required to attend the Confession•box at the tender age of six years.' that these pernicious doctrines may 'make a,rt in. delible impression on-them. -They are also 'taught by their. eatechism, framed by the. infallible Coun cil of Trent, to regard the words of their Priests as the voice of GOd.‘" Verbs pa),tor4nn eeeloits tan quam Dei verbs recipienda aunt." 'B. ee Index to the t catiehismus ad parotshos, ex deeritO concilii Iridentivi editus ; et MV. Pont. ex. jussu pros m s itigatus." 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