The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-23 00:00:00

4 {. .4 / I.IIvIVMR 57581 VIPER biL P,4IILI4IYIENY. ROUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, FEB. 22. Aoism was beard in the Appeal, Sir Robert Johnstone, and Others, v. Lord Hopetown, and Others.....A. limber bearin g 06 Monday next. Evidence was adduced and examined on Lord Cloacurry's Divorce BR—Evidence to be further e xamiti , d on Monday. The LORD CHANCRLLOR left the 'Woolsack, and adverting to a subject. which he had dollen wished to dite6t their Lordships' attention to, viz. some mode t filoirig through the business of Appeds, &c. with mare regularity an d d i Tatett, - had it now -in con. I PPlation to submit to them the result of hi., con• tat;:tration of the matter, He found that it would " "elktid,upon hi m : regard ,must b e had to the u ' i lkss of the Courts below, and to the conveni-.. enceot a Nuto; e and Learned Friend of his, whose Vlitnee must he so desirable that House in,the' • decision' Of ibr impottant matters to which he hid' 11161 P.d; As soon as. some - . arningeniern could be 112 `je With that Noble. and Learned Lord,. lie lie.teadv; at an cirty day of next iAre4C, 111 il'g tirWarti some propositions , for getting thr oug h t h e diutine''h. of Appeals with more regularity and spatc • • re REVENUE LAWS. lord GRENVILLW, after adverting to a notice he . t ad given o f a motion respeainer the bett e r ricer 41ni"g a nd regoking of Th raw oge s, said, that h e 11 Q°' held in his hatql a Bill t,, Pt tt efft±a, framed on th e Report of the Committee,l-ohic wh had been el,Parated last S , ssion to ioquire into these mutter!, '"( 1 Which lie cle),ired might be now rea d a first the 411 c more proper stage f or the discussion of (luestion, would, in his opi n i on , b e t h e report, 'Alien t h e Bill came out of the Coirtrniftee amend. e d• What he had to offer on the subject, he should teaerve for that stage of the badness ; .and shook! I.l .t '"!e that th e Bill be read a se con d t i me on nal-. `tat next. A s the * Rill was ee s=e that a s i ' v q"'"'l last ye, he d xaEllY th to tai) ve that it bear printedid not thi n k it necessary , 1.111 ELS. . , 1,,!; (74 fint.I.ANI) said, that ire had given notice 01 11'41tation 10 make i 1 plOllOO rts,pet.t nig the nntp t(i:d4l:ii'f°:ll):lti,ins er ri,9iciio wiiicl,) Ip(.1 imely 1? : ;(1.,i1. u, c'Y Lis Majesty's Attoriiev,agi,i ti st persons .v, , ho. h a? % :'''Ppfis ,, (l to ha% r i hcorred th,...'penaltils of liuD"' .4. /4 g lit)c-ls, and the iibtiq.:•l4 ith which, iu his 1 ".' 1 , 11 ,t tq. tiling of such itlioriou'i!'" Ill'g"tb "t -i'll„j',:, tie $11001(1 111 W tix the ,day au which: he I t ' , ' , - ,`'ed to bring, tor wart.l that moti , )n, and ninile 11ui:Y.senuight ; fur which day he moved that theirr Liorlships be summoned. to attend. • .' to"'N Ltvcitt.oor. su.!gested, that it might,be in nvenient fora Noble and Leirned Lord, whoie r"el / 4 n ce might be desirable on such occasion, to at. teitil on that daY*. L°l.'i NOLLAND woolci have nn objection, in. that c alie ) to name 3 day tuorecontenient. T he ~t y__ Tty, CoN vr. Nl' lON 1.111.1.. for the pur poxeof'449ntS of LANsnowN a rose, Ministers had ) "qu'ring - mote information than ~, ltiought proper to , ifford the House on a former: ( e f is;(111 , when the reasons and grounds were .ask * which induced tho Government of Ireland so lurid ~,,,, "nIY to revive the Convention' Aa in • that. ..)ai n , ati 'V i owl in case, he should not obtain a . .mole 4 sang f ' explanation than bad then been given. c i 41(w ing for certain papers from which a more , n ear and'eonvincing proof might be. drawn, of ' the w ec k e ssity of resorting to a measure No extraordinary. b►" er l a , I \iilble Friend of his (Lord Moira ) had. 1 1 ought the sohjed some days since under"their 7, rd4lhps' consideration, analtad asked for ',Worm ;;,2,rl .respeeling the grounds and nro!..iveh upon which 'fr.losters had atited, in having recotirse to so harsh, ° ‘l, ` ) ''inlent, Eind.po intempeint e a medsttre, - what I U li'l t 14' allBW " , which totl,so unexpeeiedly been re ii rr'el Why, that the order for putting in force ft i ? C3 ,'lventinn , Bill in lielimd, Old not emanate . 1 :; t " Pr.ince Regent, did not emanate from the .1j r ,7 1 41 ,' 9 nvernment, but [tad aCtoollv emandted from ~4,ll:arislt Government, twit tita under circum3taitces . 1401 . in the tninds ot Nliiikters, seemed twatiord, , 4lisfaction, and f u ll y to jostity tics; prt,priety of the i:easure which had thus stiddenly And atlexPeaediv 4e.n taken, It b as e v e n beeli .ac:knowledged by il lrllst era. that they knew nothing of the "latter' i or of tlie necessity that led to it, ut, tit the- accoun IS l hevit received from Ireland of the measure hav ingtieib'i'en ;tawny put in force ; nut yet after, their : si i, n 'a‘ tit kilo % jug any thing cat thu matter, and n r r ,. justifying the Irish Government on time: plea :lit.tle necessity and the urgency of.the occasion, , 1 :It called for a . measure at such harshness, What information have they 'yet laid before ,the r u s e to explanatio n of such condutt, but:. a tetiitt. "len dated the' Ist of January, purporting t o b e of bY a per,on who styl es hi mself Secretary ~,, the Catholic Contrnittve io 11 blip Upon. 4 hP V1.14-03raliCe of that letter, which they now conceive 1;411, 111 .4 3 : 1 " cause " such alarm, and matter of such stray ' 4 . 1 4 they immediately adopt any measure to [bi te , a larm, alarm, or prevent that Cauger ?—No such 0 4 „," t , * It was on l y on the, 121 h of February, 43 uh)et the writing of th at l etter, that 414 "tier seems notice s istent to ms to have been taken of i t . Y et that of .Nlr • H zoi tt , !e . 3 Y, the S ecretary of the Iris h Coin. andoi) Is the only document yet before the House, Ifni 4 un lY ground adduced to justify the 'mull% Oira.L,,..ettef addiessed.by Mr.' Polt. Secretary, to the he",,jeilertnnent, to the Nlagis . ti ' ates and Sheriffs , . ti .,.., . nerent comities in Ireland. What must ~.,:tr Lordships think of such a justification of such .., i nt .„,. el lips - ' e i i! , :and of the period of - time allowed to .. I,,.tween the issuing of. that letter and the Illtnicrniott of the: latter, whichis, said to' leave given tples,4l:::;t_ A. re thc NAI.! I.,ords opposite to hint in on ot no better justiheation of the conduct of 'i. ~: Tl[iE (n, • SA TURD _4 FEBRuAity '23, 1811. the Irish Government for putting in force an A6t of Which, whatever might be supposed to be the neces sity when it was first deemed prOper and expedient to adopt it, bad been allowed to lie dortnant for RE least thirteen years ? During that intert'al, that law appeared to have been violattd in many instiinces,, particularly by the meeting of. what was called the Orange Lodge, but - no alarm.seerns to be felt at these instances, of its vtonion, till 4.3 days'after the puelicattort of Mr.:Hay"s letter; when it was judged necessary and expedient to r,et iew'and put that law, in force against the Catholirs. He was net, and never would be,. the advocate of. arty description 1 , 1 men who chewed a disposition to alt ideg*tttly 'and unconstitutionally , but the 1).-)dy.of the Irish Ro man Catholic, he had long been taught to considet as a peaceable and loyal class of his Majesty's totta jetts, and be was at a loss to diseolievtbe groends ut so harsh a proceing against titenpin the letter now on their, Lordship,' • table; the only informa riou, however, which had yet been produced of the necessity at that extraordinary measu re . - The time and manner in which, it has th-en put in force were also matter ton their Locdslaips' .most serious coast. &ration. t liree days were- alio 'to elapie tiefore any . Donee was taliett of. it, acid then it was so suddenly acted upon, that tittle. was not given to ,consult with the (.30%A:unmet of linghtod on its pro priety, or to take use ple r ,l§ , Ule of toe Prince Regeot respecting it,. who..was just ; then taking.upon him self the reins of Government. What .are the fe6l - and opinions of his Itoyll Highness on this question there cannot -be much doubt ;.;nor. . , can his dispositten in fa% mitr al the Catho:ics of In-taint he .*ell tailed in Ties ion. He should ground notbi , og, however Oil ',len \vele the supposed opinions o!i . his Royal arc he was !hat On all op lotis ion ..old feet that the hand of‘cioveiticneur sit and.energetic, parti cularly udder all Oie i,.rcemstanceS at the present; mood eat; ULU 1113 ROpll wouldalso never forget that tit mness cticl nut COt,Sltit in rashness, in , temperance,. and luieuee ; and under • what Atter colour could the measure no..v s.. neadvisechy Luken in Ireland be , lady considered ? The Nobly.Secre, tary at- State hact 11),kt:a ailirmed, that the , e was discovered atoong the Catholics of, Irelnut a dolit)r ratt,t, bystutmtic, inteutiun 01' vio!lthr; Ilad , the Noble Earl aciditced ':illy informatHo wouo.d.sucli a charge, he %wnd toaclk:nctwh , !i:propriety ,of.'t beeu taken. ,butt the only intiirmatiOli heel lArUships to Vlni rant - 11w asseranns. V 1 lbe 11 , :111, and ;rawly vie' etnitlu'.t, of th.• GOVt.,Er., conalsWd ,in the h., w un Fir Lordships' table- C0...,1:1 i-och such a measUre, esp.caaity • ail t .e clic., 1,; stance:, the inonnatt, :when ::aat , t‘.l •,• He. was Couvineed tliat Chiild:not.. oat Ihert:fvrt4 Move: fordhe productlou of other p.tp-.1.5, by which some further •and more szitivfar:-tory fight might be thrown -upon the busittevir: 11 tne•Nobie Earl should: rest his objection ti Ins motion, on the impropriety of giving publ e,ty such trifOrmation, he would be•satisficd... with having ipreterred to a Se era Cortimittee , i' . but rif that kroposal•cli , l not meet t he Noble Eirt'sapprob he , sitoold mote that there be laid. befOro the•Aouse copes or extracts of sueli dispatches as inn! been receivedirom, or sent to the LUrd Lieutenant, of Ireland,. with respect to the potting of the •Act in'foree. - • '[lie Earl. of LIVEItkOOL •thonght tile - Information already before :then *Lordships why sofficieni to jus , !my the measure that had been adopted,' and was persuaded that the .biatiging forWaid•of airy to titer iniornialion could not ue attentleckwith any good consequeneeir :at the present moment. Whether it was wise or not, iscY loot; to have deferred the 'adoptiou of that. Meastireother.,Observing the con duct of the Catholic Cotrimitte4• Wolin, he should not now "stop to argbe, but he was it 'would: have been riding , any thing but a wise pa:t to allow their plueeedings to pasS Unnoticed,. and ua tc.istraitied, when they began, to excc-etl. :41 hounds, and overstep the limits and .the.objects of .their avowed intentions by their. meeting; Their great object was, the priparing of their pelition to. Parlia• meld ; • that petition had been already 'agreed upon, and prePared. They must. theracre haver ha&soine other objects in vt,iew, when they attetnpied to in crease their numbers ti;such an extent,' and so far enlarge the sphere of their itction. - fargreater part of the Catholiesui Ireland;.and by far thi most respectable classes of„ that body, viewed the eondoet of those who composed ti.e COMillittee in DUbi with distrust and disapprobation. They *saw them assume a poAer net-belong to them,. and :aspire to 'an influence winch -possibly be exerted for the attainment of outer objects than that of their, petition to Parliament.. :Whatever might be his individual opinion respecting the claims of the Irish .cothultcs, he should always pt....toady to consider. thetn as peaceable subjeils and Itiyally at tached to ,the person of the 'Monarch l •and'in pro• portion As lie respected them for thcse good quali ties, was he anxious to distinguish them from those who might be:atria - rated by. ditierent motives, and who might invo4u.thein i.i . ditlicullies'and dangers of which th6y might not be now aware, Their object in assembling iii Duelist. to the number of 338, sound not surely oe to manage their petition as they.termed it, but to coestitute something in the form of 'a permanent convention, the evil conse. quences that might result from whieb, it was no doubt unnecessary.au explain to thin House, Indeed whoever attentively pern•ed the letter on the table, most be consineed,• from many expressions in it, that their sole object-was 'not to•forward peti tion, but to establish themselves iota a permanent ' authcnity for some further- purposes. He 'could thereiote see nu necessity fOr the production of for, titer information at the preSent -moment: The Earl GirosvF,Nor t acquiesced itr ciery thing tint hid ttrllttl from his Noble Friend (Lord liaps downe). Could - he stpi:use that the Catholic CUM ruittee had any intention of ereating: itself into any thing like a permanent convention, he should be a wig the most strenuous in opposing their designs. W But of such an intention there as yet no proof be ' tore their Lordships, Indeed theirlordships, and the country at large, seemed in be industriously kept in' the dark iespening =flie'real'state of the affairs of ' Ireland, The prints,. StipPosed to be under the.in fluelke'and direction of Ministers,' , had been repre setting its Condition to 'be trattioil •tintl. secure' up to the very moment hen' acconiats were received of the 'net:eAsify w Lich the•Goveinment °Ohm country .felt to put in !tree the-Conveotion Bill. — Of that necessity 'no proof, in his opinion, ' could he. footid ini•the infortnation.now' before that' Honse.- , I t w!.; -lioiveeer; • tri: isbeitain Whether- it I'it::rte or riot ; att:t With that view he shunt i vote with'hiS'Neible Friend' to'rlhe'piiticluttioti of 'tot ther interininion. • Lord'Gttmielt.ep. could not but offer a feW °User. vauiins en the latest:tit 'occasion.: Th..: Noble St,cre- Wry .if State, wlin'had filen td'answr the•ilvech of Noble tertend,Aid - a'uy thing but•CinS wer t hetitore ;pkoreinent points of iii ii qpneeh and,. tricked, iri do bO, he ;it'ted' lit - tend pressed tor an e...:•,:iianation the gwtilch intinced -the 'Jo-Ii . G6‘h!rritilent so 'king to. , ihavc delayed the puttint in force ttit!Convt ~;n, • -if the letter from the Sec'retary of t he Catholic C o w. tnirtee wa s ' really the cat t.• of their reoriing to a fi I;'le.asure so rash WU 'intemperate I He, ti.vvev.,..r., iire . .,seti to vain for that exi•fanation: I . It , %%!s thei4e 'we-natural to entwine& that ,nine other g'ounds existed In a W!: ItiorC j 'and a knowhld., , e of tue,e i ; rotinds it vasAtie obitet of hiS Viiend's inotton to obtain. Le + him not be coMidered as a poison who would vinatcate the cause of any description of persons tho 1, , act in an illegal inaater ; tiiid''it the Catholics:bad any intention of est;:b!isn'ti:g ft permanent coriiTna . tiun to rep , o,elit.ttiern, tie tnuld 'sensible of' the tiangers'at suet, an attempt, 'and would t-e firs • to resistiu. But of this there' was no litobt:--as littie was there any proof ot'any , ktnd c ttort on part of the frish w 'admonish them of the don ;ets'o: suet, atteolpt, i 0 torikttallowances tor' iht irinatlotr tnry :13 leek. trt secutg th.!tntietvus eimiuded front in equal participation of the prtvt feges enjoyed ny their 'Protestant , I-110w. sulyjecti ; au eXCIti• •(..) tre;.:o.. n. tStacU Cot b.-if:lllde ands.• ft ad r would are 0; 4 bccr l tnu .Let Ot ti mod, beth , ticroa, tlr,l t -tr,l OlNernTtienili 'but 'Such a' th'sposir.lon expected' trbni the Noble !i. they ni t I , ' ' I) St S ' t r it to th' , (li-,positton of the (14140 i, us I'f-.4son 'AA ho 31 . (ns- ;it6,nent p,, , t)ar'ing to itsstitmi, the direction, .bitch Litt oppertattoy not to be tio that Itinsir . v.usq•ielson. The meAsn:t. 'A.,, 1 . :4 11 filly beture the • p:e3sure I), LoUid it, tiocen upon if: shottid from the turn of tire late unfortunate" (I,,,s.its,'lons . whii place on 'the 'lltlency 'MI, curt ct idea of the Mcmtrelly out of „.•, •oinds of sortie persons. "Oley had u-orpi.d' pooe,.r. which were:irreconjlable \A ith that , 11t't.1 ‘'iolated . the inrais as v• ell a.; toe sub-' stau . c , ,inf theConstonOtn. He was still 4) . titrend totort , as; and ht.t watid ti6k some' their plaCei, and Who b l ight' to b, , conV,t's,int with the terms . o! ; :served by tli;jßrit Giveviiii:ent, 'Whether -Such a measure as that or put the.osnvention Act would, in' oilier Batts, have been adopted without •a„y conAdtation %van the . Se6retary . of ' State, or . without any knoWledge of the 'pleftsnt'e of, the So.:. vereign respecting 10:' Didlie ever kntiv tt-Socre t:try of the Lord Loelf.. , `.tn•!ht tet Itaxe. taken 'also') hint- . self . tO,i;stie'buch an order?' NVlNoOt.tlie mote re , Anlar and usual' wlty a "prociatnalion:t by the Lord." I...oentetiant torin, were ail, hoW- ever I,egletled Or distil - It - IA on the pr. , sent . occasi44, and the Sec, - etary at the Irtsh'Goo..i . otnetit scented to have set Up a Rebeut ' for 1r..-Liod. These we=e all points of more intPort3Oce than tni3ht 'appear at lit ;t sight,, and Which called for their hardships' twist serion, consideration.' Nothiii.; yet had appeared - satisiadorilv to account tar the conducl Of the Irish Govern:Hew : for tic iklay that • had 'oecutred in tcsortit4; to so s-uric ti ittethort.:- . .-tr measure too . :ptirotedly directed a,..oinst 'the - Catholics, 'if ,belt a niea,4iire, had re:nly tseen 'necesiarv. As link there any inform +lion belnte - ,their Lord,hips of the 'grOunds whielr` justity die eondtitt of the liish G,tt:6ll lll ..nt a view to procute'llial ;ttlsla,t. ry innirtitatinwhe should Cordi,illy . sup:,oit the ttntiOn 'ot - tis Noble Friend. • 'Lhe Yarl of Rosi said; he 'Lid formed a' very idiNi of and Obieas nt lit l ishGOverninctit fi orn th ii pror2ssed b ) the N , Jble !Lorj, vho spoke hist. llr seen[ .t to lay inueli stress on the dale of the ciftular letter issued by the Secretary of the C.itholtc.. C.nntnittee;but it by no nieans followed that it t;-a; issued on th'e day of its date. • Nothing of th,it hind appeared. On the con-, Wiry, there was - evc-ty react!) to suppose, from tile deree of screNy wttich iii Sill plobatiiiiiy was 01);; served in that Ott of the proceedings, tlynt the issue of the 'document did not come to the Lnewle& e of [ht. Irish Was apparent tram what took place in the Cum tnitree of the Catholics on'the :id' of F 6 ! ). rtiary'; TO the proceedings. of 'which Iris Lur,'srtip telLn . red, and from which he argued, that some at. few,inee'suOuld•btt nm r deiti considering `the conduet tit the Ind] Government with (eyed tit the mea sure in question. Those proceedings, he cotiten„:- . . ed, shewed an intention in the Conimittee to 11107 • coed to the consid:l'ration of other inztters bes;d:, the petition, the trestbon Of which teas flh a i;y of ~0 tiot 2,i of February. All inientioo or this tune was also apparent by its being reqnired, that t be Members ae-li.d should' occasionalty or perina ile n 1 - tely 'in Dublia's apd this, couplcd with , 1 ( 4 : : i : 9(e • I - 'f V) ' c , , 1 b u t 4 4 ' 4 • * . Q ~ 1 . ; , . . 1 ; .1 * t * * l l t 104 ' \ '4.* 9 ~1 le ', .. 111 ‘ ' k .. **•l I*. ' e . %... , t.er .. " 0 i ii nil • . F l t ( I 9. . ?. [PRICE SIXPENCE lIALFPENIIK. the other proceedings on the occasion, evinced their determination to constitute a permanent Convee tioil; for. the' pnrpose of regular clehberatiort tor 'ul terior objet:is, and with a vieW to overa We the coo stitutional government of the country.. - `fle tosktol 'that the Irish G,"vernment had metely done its diey in endeavouring to Suppress 'such an 'assembly, a:!-.I that the Lord Lieutenato of Irelat,d, if he tied ciiuecl raking •steps . for that purpose, desov-,1 to hope:sr:lied. fle welt rernernbered iii w!en asSettiblv, which! Wits lie d 's] in , Dohlin in 1711:1, cow- • posed of men 'of the first rank mid pro; ero ) - ectuntrY, incinclirig'sev'eral Peers and --3M.emo:os ot PArliamcnt, "vAielt h.. 0 met to 9!) the mosotonsti;utional, was regarded , te,, th G: overninent of Ireiand. — fie lont.o wk. it as the , ttme in the Irish wheth y r seitit'ilrshouit b., pot tloW-ti by Lira , (;f . ei st he Argued for 'on they prevent occasion • groii're.l.ecl 'on his' ou'it 'kno tcd e o± th. , is tads, but it'ion zord'o`tifitak°'pr,,oolt e , o,e, o • dueible 'from chew) .stonceit'''tAlil t •r, , „!)o k oy. - • notorious. Even som:t of t f,e'e h• h - selves, Few the ass: , 10.0a...!e oi‘t_Yol! in 'a very 11111,:ivOO . Tttil.o .Nty;t:;; ,:•.t otovu : I,o:'d so4icto.l, the - ot the Itoiolution ; Ls lie had ni ;re ‘th'.l:l•Lri;L::: veiled %.r Lord (..i'ec•itsvri:ta'sPoke s h ortly in 'C'',liil:tiortisin; Lori• Hoooksfo ' - rose; priaoplll''; ColiSequencle •ofTwitar tell fr:'ln . t;te . !‘:,,i40 • sezeit tdtc) •' on the presonTtions " taroir of tie GoVio .P:; , .rl attended "to lb ocoar- • I-lotise, he not only lii"ot.ll ' .l roikt'Yi4 argotoetit,.bilit y II U I. it ettothiir The. h!or',e) • ~,,t f.,r any CCllStlre 011 V L ;:o+ • - the rf • s tein:dog to an mg L sodh presuniiitHoio. oiny b•e roa..e . oiii : Ned,-; it woo O ! ... tortra'n' opporittlitiy of" . l.;hev..in ho ur' ho• •fl tent tvas 'be i t„ b ) ; his Fr; NVOt.oiO. , ? I‘. ha ! endeavotired trei' learn what do! real toe proposed assern'Ay wvs; o'llat oi , ooo they-liad made to the Goventai,.m in Le.';;.,l subjetAoi' tlte cort§egrien't" , teirilition, if :toy, receivtid h .. v.tlte. Irish a,v,-trolio.o. ject . ise the Moitoo w to - proThoo,rh,..„,' enp,trVito - raCts•--to"-rlie o to „or 1.-n ~ Slops. It was front (6 - o..t' 1N t.Ae Lords ,op ~ iosite,"""TirCE,Or.oc ze, the !:, ;- sw - es adopted'; Or tile • rterl "ohje.tig Call; .N. 7 hotly at large, as Legiteded .b)4 c4l4i .sters. ti incer4 nutlet ; rerranditt s ae: of the scirenolittalW rAit hen 7cottspel „d tie poittr.iptv , bis , • a!litit ila ii:11 goodness nttrwito I am at ti; a! • i w ndad, , „his- Lortlship..cootionert to - .artu , t, tact of autoorisiog the important ;m a eati i,L.,. document issued bylthelltioverrilicottot; t)it this .ocoasion, the. words. used. •by IVlt..B.tri, - .1 Ibtelbiy struck ltitit-r-t‘ It is 'so 'dil cult thif4'4 'draw oat .an . itiditc7.tmelwagiinst,a tivluote -Bet he Mast attd, t hi.the pi ehellt , instahoe, t h ' im': oe% phoulti , think It a: still more dittietilt..thi to • to 'prison, at least three-ionrthaoot".toe lallotl ot '.lreland, ould,tiouble ihs it t. ships'but-witit one more Observation: ,/ It, adianced by a Noble Lord, on a fortion. that! the Irish..Conventitsh Bill w.aq . liot tory atGl. „Of' volot it of Ilse coiwnini.lee. , ' a t if e land ?„ The:63111i11011 lii3At: of Irelood am! lir' , England, he uoderstood„ was precisely the ;;mite ; •." and • he must .stand uti. for the rights. of itshmen, and principle that • the seietoouts law of ihts .4 country would ad nit of no such{ ratory at./. The Earl of DONCUGIIMORE entered into some: details of the procee;lings Of the CZnholic- C mittee, and argued, that in a fair and point of view, as well as from what .\ as- iticoloo• trovertibly apparent on Ate face of the proceed,-; ing,4- no such ooticlu'sious', as 'those drawn liv Noble Lords opposite, particularly ...the' N . fslit E ; i r l Leh:, spoke last, could be deduced ,rum them. .she object, he contended, 14 tt 1.1 :i 1 pear. to' be no .other t hiitt in order to gi•te tne tiott more weight and efiett, that the a, number. of delegenes trent the ditietent ties`of Ireland, should be taken up in Sate and that if they approvd its 'betn, i ,, sewed and discussed this.Sessiells they sliu 1.1 state that opinion, and sig h ll,e vetitlollauCtnilitt,:ly. That this stns the preposcd otject ot was li111.1)et, appariut from what. their . 1 spokesman, W. O'Connell, said upon He said ir would be open for llittin t,o tick:hoe seeding upon the peotion Session.' ."1,'o!:; 1,0 contended was the rued ;arid poly object for the •:, - pointment of an additioiial number of 'deli: 3 / 4 4.1 to, Their- view , 'wtts the iiore solemnly to au the petition, by the deliberate approval arid lure of delegates from the ditierent was the 'purport of this great and mighty pi at, - - illg-tbis Catholic Parliament ! which •iA as oo . danger theGoVernment o f I re land! No, the viee, was to ascertain, or thew that it' ix as tie, wroo,ll tiding of the Catholics of Ireland, that sent was a lit and proper time to renew their ;ti).` pricationi to the justice of the Imperi.li With TespeCl to thepanifesto, tot so he irstoo it, of Mr. Sectetary Pole, it wos a paper ot it (.0;6- mon trnp:Alanee, Whit was its 'objetl ? 'l . O Vent a great-portion ot his tvlaie - oy's subject, stating what they et 'oaat I oink to be great 'erko..... antes---to preveut them It urn havitiff recoin s? ' only mode - in which ihtly,can legally a".;(1 ono i o ' c ooly atoemble, for the purroie tit dress. In what Other' tnode cook! Was it not preferable to alse 11"c"-'" 1,1 o.ng Lic.,ll4,lvt,s the ditfcrent countieit Wou',l , hUI ;424:Wit : . 4 • • . k t