The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. I cannot doubt, Sir, that you a friend to the Liberty of the Press in England ; I shall, there fore, labour under no imputation in pointing out to you one of those excesses of its privilege, which is most adverse to the security of its genuine prin ciples. It is given to the public in the last Num ber of the•DliAburgh Review. With the Criticism of that Work I have slight concern ; its careless-. tress of private feeling, its disingenuous censure, its haughty decisiveness, and its contempt of sistency, are already sufficiently appreciated. I now speak of its politics It may appear strange, that such a feature should be found in t; literary Journal ; that a work, originallyrofessing simply to talk of the common places of literature, to flourish the lash about Lays and Lyrics, and make itself miserable over the inveterate evil of Methodist Magazines, or the ravings of Fi nance Pamphlets, should have turned off at once from its vocation, and taken_ up the • . . Un congenial trade of lecturing the Legislature. But thefact is certain; and whetherpurchased or tooled into the hands of Party, the Edinburgh Review bas fot some time erected itself as the Cynosure and rallying point of every idler, clamovrous with Ilu discontent and hopleless -ambition. The Party had fallen ,in Parliament ; but something might still be done without its %vans, and with whatever repugnance the nightly misrepresenta tionoras for Ced to call in aid the quarterly calumny.. The history of this struggling warfare is almost ludicrous. Ministers were the natural aim, and in the first attacks, Incapacity and Corruption were'dealt round the land" as freely ns if those potent Castigators knew ,any thing,on the sub ject. But facts rose against them; the war brought every hour an answer to their charges ; Ministers proved of what materials they were made; the triumph of solid policy, and strenuous execution, rapidly effaced the injuries, -if they could not . the retnembrance of the:Talent's year ; and the Mo narch would not take the helm out of capable bands, merely to return it into those from which it bad swung by its own weight. From insult to the Government, the Journal was turned to flattery of the people. The Spanish Insurrection gave the key-note, and the Nur thern Minstrels lost no time in chaunting the dirge of Kings and Nobles ; the higher, or ders were plunged into a base comparison with. the lowest of the population, and the verie-' rz.thle, and virtuous, and dignified of the knd, dragged into a Jacobin contrast with the social pnfitynf the weavers of Manchester, and the tender mercies of the Liverpool traders--s-the me mory of Horne Tooke was sighed over, ,and even the grim and grinning vigilance of Cobbet, Ipse janitor Orci,"----the .very Cerberus of popularity, was propitiated; This hail its day, and wore out. There was yet a reserve : Party ambition was almost undone, but personal malice might still be indulged. With for hope, there was still something for revenge. The )linistry, as a body-, were found unassailable, and-, as individeals, libel might he dangerous. The Prince combined all their ,objects—he Stood before them the only Member of the state, in whom the' feelings of the man might be wounded through- the attack on the magistrate, and the service of the magistrate de graded through insinuations against the man. .His rank, his-known temper, his reliance on the national good will, ensured his long-suffering ; and the Faction asked no stronger inducement to make hint suffer to the extent of their power. tl;c present occasion, the casual mention of the rrincesi Charlotte's patronage of a deserving Artist lets out the whole accumulation of sEag nant bitterness in a torrent. The evil spirit starts up in his proper shape at the first touch, and his language of - defiance and wrong is not unsuited to his nature. - The whole diatribe is too prolix for your admission. I quote as I pass along.- It commences with a smiling and unsuspir,ious con trast between the pressures of the present epoch and the .hopes of the future. " Happy are the subjects of a sovereign (the Princess Chorlotte), whose taste is gratified by such objects (the Arts), who seeks to employ the surplus of what is raised for the exigencies of the State in cherishing vir tuous industry, &c. &e. instead of multiplying in dulgences for vicious sensuality or idle curiosity, and extending crime and immorality by temptations or cramp/es - Of prof us i on ." Aft er to dissipation, . this outline, sketched in the obviouS intention of promoting the resin:caul deference of the child Inr the parent, and thus securing that private good will in which the nation is so deeply inte rested, this sell-elected privy counsellor proceeds with mare distinctness to' his charge---:" All that the Director's of the British Institution asked of Government to extend . nnd - prnmote-it 'by giving employment to Artists of acknowti•ledged ability, &c. was fire thousand pounds a year for lour years." To a man less info arena of Cithiet - Parsiniony, it might appear that in the present multitude of demands on the Public Purse, this gift of 1.0,0001. to the Arts might require Smite consideration. His logic is more rapid. In a lain of Indignant virtue, he demands with what object was this suns withheld ? The reponse comes without delay It was to be squamkred wanton waste of timber, gunpowder, and lamp oil"—(the calainitiMs and irreparable expendi ture of thestenedesSaries of - linman life is finely pathetic). " And fur %vh...t purpose ? eis cotCrssg-e- the piofligete and the prodigal iii their •depraved inibit'S- and propensities, amid excite the ,scorn anti indignation of all the rest for those whose rank and situation should ensure esteem." It is difficult to imagine what standard of Princely forgiveness the writer of this audacious paragraph constrneted for himself. The' Regent may stand upon thelionourable consciousness of having - done his. duty, and be saperior to obscure slander ; but below the Throne, there is no individual that could safely overlook 'this malignity of imputa tion. Society has but two classes, ; and this men; a subject of England, has ventured to pub lish to tine world, that her Sovereign is branded by both and . all,—the whole love and alleg,ianee of her people converted into scorn and indignation ; the rirtnous and the profligate looking on him with equal contempt ; the one as the betrayer of station, the other as the accomplice of their crimes.. The name of the Prince is not mention ed, but the allusion is wrought and laboured into . rcrfect palpability . .. It would he idle to take the Feste for the genuine object, and to attempt at reasoning away this weight . of'patriOtic sorrow by the old argument, that the . preparations had been designed for the entertainment of Guests whom' . the nation delighted to honour, and that when once made, it was at. least as cheap and as wise to gives heal for the amusement of the people, as to let them Moulder on the ground, or throw them into the Canal. He has a purpose of a higher . order, and he bounds upon it vigoresisly. " It is said that there are precedents for it. Similar ex hibithies.upon as large a scale followed the Peace of Aix la' Chapelle." But this fact, the perfect ap probatitin of the people of the day, and the general custom of Europe on great public events, arc to form no palliation. " Unquestionably therease pre cedents for every .folly. 'Nero ! Domitian ! Coin modus ! exceeded all that the most gigantic vanity of -any modern Potentate can hope." The Regent, whatever may 'be his ambition, must thus fall short of his models. But from a natural fear that the pungency.of the sentence might he hist in its Involut;on, a sting is inserted in the•tail; and the resemblance and result of Imperial policy, in its modern and ancient exemplars, critically de nounced. " By diverting the public expenditure from the promotion of useful and liberal art's, they plunged the World - gradually into barbarism." The scholarship of this burning Moralist giveS him advantages in illustration. But it may still be doubted whether public rejoicings hold any native connection with the progress to barbarism ; tvlie therNational Festivals did not distinguish the most. elevated _periods of s the Roman Commonwealth whether Literatute.and the Arts perished through the splendid exhibitions of Julius and Augustus; whether the Gaines of Titus and Trajan, full as they were of the magnificence and pomp of the civilized world . , And vast and costly beyond all ri valship of later times, plunged the Nation down the steep of barbarism ; whether the agency of Nero, Commodus, and Domitian was not of a More active east, and whether the sweeping pro 'scriptions, the relentless treachery, the iron des potism, the hot and insatiable bloodthirstiness of those Monsters of lIIIIIMII mist use, genuine jaeobins on thrones, did not strike deeper into the bosom . of the Empire, than the enormity of a boat-race. out he 'Fiber, or even the gigantic vanity of a pub lic dinner on the Palatine. Some coisscionsness of this species still lurks under the virtuous am plification of the Reviewer ; and as the single public festivity of the reign may, after all, be con sidered rather too feeble a ground for the whole denuociation, it expands under his fancy into a perpetual repetition of the same alarming dis plals. " It is not by the magnitude or imports. .ance of single instances of prodigality and folly that we are to estimate their effects ; it is by their principle and progress. Every rine is made the precedent for another." An exquisite irony in terrupts the reasoning. " We do not mean to sti mulate discontent, or inflame indignation, for what is past." His object is of the softest concilia tion, and simply " to prevent, as far as our hum ble animadversions can prevent, a repetition of such causes of thens for the, future." The Re -viewer's' weapon is unsheathed, yet - he has. the merit of not instantly using its - edge; he does not strike, he only threatens ; gives his' Sore reign fair warning that he expects a repetition of those causes of national abhorrence, and bids him send out cards for dinners and dances at his peril. The public conduct of • the Prince has now been denuded, but his personal habits 'retimin to he scrutinized. This is done, as if stooping from the chair of a grave and reflecting - philoso phy. The Master of the Stoics might have found some such weighty -lecture for Polenio, :reeling • from his Athenian brothel. " The restless inanity of minds which can neither use, retain, nor even receive any of the materials of intellectual enjoy ment, requires, as the gratifications of sensuality cease, a continued and endless succession of no velties, at once violent and frivolous, to relieve them from the painful sense oi that vacancy which it i s impossible to 61i, and that lassitude of self disgust which it is impossible to fly." This is, of course, speculation totally simple and until . lusive. The next has more of prophecy. " The desires of avarice have an end. '['hose of prodi gality have none." But, as there may still be persons in this country on whoM the warning voice will be wasted, from the dullness that can not discover its immediate object—to those the cloud is compassionately cleared away, and a pa rallel drawn of the early propensities of Nero, and those which the Reviewer has already ima gined . for his Sovereign ; so closely and steadily urged, as to be mistaken by nothing less than mulish obstinacy, or hopeless blindness. those enormities, which in the Lord of ,Universal Empire shook the civilized world to its centre, had no deepei origin tin si/ndar frivolities ) and deravities of taste:, indulged upon a move extended scale Of prodigality. thvier Si milar cireamstances, cause's will always produce' similar effects." With this Newtonian axiom the . world, most coincide, and despotism and depravity, Punch and (;oldkßath-fields, he the shuddering pl ospect for ourselves and our children. I and treaty of extracts, but they still solicit strongly. The last which I shall give was intend ed for the coup tic grace, and no executioner, look ing ramni his victim for the vital part, could have selected one where his blow was to he given with viler personal vindictiveness. The Prince is charged with , patronizing a foreign painter; 'in " a mode that degrades himself." Such is the pregnant caution of the, accusation ; but it is : hoped, " that whether the late short abode of an Illustrious Personage (t lie Princess Ch 7 aiialeT in his house was voluntary• or cOtnpuisiiry, so .roach respect was paid to her sexual and moral, if not to her critical delicacy, as to exclude all such objects its ;nnocenCe must blush to recollect. " On this malignant and guilty insinuation 1 only ask, \i'hy was it not more explicit ? The writer knew it to he fact, or he did not. If fact, what Cotfiderittion - for his Sovereign would have -pre vented his divulging it plainly,' and at once None. Ile did not know it to be true. He did not even believe it to be true, or he would have rejoiced to make - his conjecture`. firm by offering his authorities. But he laboured at one act of perfidy through the medium of an other, and invented .a to j degrade his Sove reign. , It is not to be supposed, that in these_ observations I merely consider the pitiable per son who has given himself up to this libel-trade . for hiS hire; He may pass wiyay and perish in his vocation. Demit honoree: zEmulus." A Prince of England cannot be called on 'to stoop to the level of this hostility. But the work iu which it forms - the-prominent feature, spreads widely,.. it is urged by the influence of, an active and turbulent party, and it conies forth, as, speaking the sentiments of that Party. Ancl . what could lie a more distinct disclosure of their impatient hostility than the body and pressure' of a charge to which the answer can be so home (hate and complete. Twenty thousand pounds were asked by the British Institution, and refused. It is first observable that the refusal has, at least, 00 relation to prodigality. If vicious, it was on the safer side—it was an ceconornic vice. • But it. was asked of the Prince either as a Sovereign or a private Individual. If as a Sovereign, the answer could not conic through him. His Ministers are,- responsible for the expenditures of the State, and' the Vveiglit of the public burthens might form a • sufficient reply. Bat was this demand to be made on the purse of the Individual, and the Prince to be visited with unmeasured invective for declioing to.traike a gift of such magoitude put of an income, .judged by tat Legislature as not more than adequate to the necessary expences of Royalty ? Bat this is not the cause ; its roots lye deeper, and lye, as I firmly believe, in a matured and deliberate plan to insult and irritate, where it has been found impossible to lead and overawe. To this fruitful stock I trace ' that whole profuse and thickening tribe of low calumnies and creeping insinuations, and base insolences, that have solong laboured to 'eneunr-' ben the steps of the Prince Regent. It has no thing to do with neglected Geniva. If those twenty thousand pounds hied been *granted, we should have had the same sturdy 'mint- . lity reprobating the extravagance that lavished • on worthless add- lazy patronage, on fleeting co ii - lours and unprofitable canvas, the treasures of the. State. The cry comes filial the pangs and writh ings of mortified ambition. Poetry and paint- ing might wither at their leisure, were the Talents. but in power. With those clamourers there is one great Master crime that might throw . its shade over a thousand virtues. , The PRINCE H A S BURN FILINI.TO HIS SENSE oF PUBLIC: DUTY ! Wilco he planted his foot trpon the firtst step - of the Throne, he of necessity turned his back- upon that fickle and empty multitude, and the same lips which but the hour before would - have stooped to the very earth, and found virtue in the hem of his robe,: were at once charged with giddy-and bitter venge ance against the man whoU t they - h a d so A cing proclaimed as the bringer of " goOd tidings," the very hope and redemption of the Empire. We can all remember the policy of that time, the eager exultation of the Party as the moment of fruition seemed to approach, the eagerness of their humility. to fall down and worship the Star new risen," even before the great and ancient Light had sunk from the horizon, the lofty Pavans with which they hadd his first beams ; the lays of the Greys and Grenvilles of this present world, the accordant cymbals and tinklings of their menials, the gay scorn with which the Exit miner contrasted the fading with the fresher radi ance, and rushed headlong into panegyric and prosecution ; the generous self-devotement with. which the Morning Chronicle joined hands in " that mystic dance," and gdve up its meek head to the pillory. Even then, the same tactitpie was predominant; and the Monarch was contrasted with his heir, by the same men who now labour to insult the parent through the national hope of the child. The delusion was full and intoxicat ing while it lasted, but it was soon undone, and nothing but its heaviness and remorse remained behind. The Prince's declaration, that "no pri vate friendships should interfere with his pahlia duty," a declaration which, if it had comedown to us front the Greek or Roman day, would have been thought worthy of letters of gold, was final on men who had already alienated the country, and the sword was from that hour undrawo, If the fates of Eugland slionid ever darken, and that evil-. Faction be in sight of their revenge, that sentence will not. be forgotten; whatever way be tile other counts, whatever fictions treach ery,. or hatred, or triumph, way crowd into the body of tile- Royal inflict►rent, those words Will stand.at its head. But, for one feature of their pre sent hostility, its objectitai re.tson to he.grateful. It is plain and distinct, it tells all that it knows, and hears no lueik of reluctance. 'Phis is well ; to an honourahle mind . there is a proud recompense for calui>•iisy, in the purification, which it forces, And What is there wanting to this , recomapeuce, • , IP .‘li li 'l l 14.. , ; t :ia ' C 'a e ft it :e l l n °. l I t l !dice l +As Weed *foitg tt r it l ' i fout . ld - -such folly as I have mass of detected atrocity, s l o tw k t e teriii ' V in c ts ' ,. 6 : b o lllll:4i : and so solemnly attested that ti) wel.- " ' lll , lett' 4 gantic shame which ,";,,,, t o love iiiool,-'1,,0f, darkened over the Prince's ineniol f',lol/1, mouldering aWay into vague . eliaCi;e s ' ''''3 :- ilar .ii ft I.l l; tait e c o tri t .: : conjectures, tii i chilli•e SOMflia,". the whole vuluai:iniil idle te'‘ t !,`,l bY t '; , milts, such as might have been estrat'hl,olll)'.',...e '.ag!AcitY of an (ipposit ion :Barriste:e, "`",,,r-frookl eculakions after. a ,ohlen :igo,tl.lcr,. of I i ! l ,. s ty ' .vas U n S O P t i e t l i t ° t 1 0 l S r e ( 0 1 t i . i i siun6iii)e 1 °11ct: i l!cl i : 11, , I- f ,' I P I3 a i tithorship of 'iliZ! " Pr'iapi'il reiicies, 1 e 0.1 1 ' ..P ; 4 1 discontent of a discarded foot:into, r il7 „ ; ,i'' ' fidelity of an in`fori - % . ►l lii' - , —ler to the n atuia ti Spy., . . , tote t' i But if the Prince is to be siinitnolled.b(*- b 6 ''..• ~.tyr ,I)e great tribunal (if English opinion, It ' - e ' rivil• another and nobler eitat i. -. Ili; (1ef,.1.1-4 , it ei reserved for that time:' if ja til u". ,:iil P:f . , of mortal things.that.come tipoii tile ' c ' t ","bilitY ii - I ._ age to age, as if to warn us• of 'the il'' - r ipiil4 l . human grandeur, - that day of co010:1Vkcji" ti' l . eclipse simuld ever . arrive - what I‘. l( ' 6 .,' i r j r , i l4 ,,ii . put himself ‘in God, and his' c,,,,otry w... - ; i:o b .. , and more ki°oY..confidence ? Ivil'i r I : o l `, ll ivi i i .P io i h ir a t o ) :l l (l:;r n eo t i h s e lct l i l ot i t c h::t f I it(.ll the i ,i e cl iil l ' l s e tviel 1: ti , -(1:1111 11 1 ; purity ? what, plead with ' a n . iore SC)ICri) : 21: l'i f 'l'm one, argument, th e ear ly di fileulr-''',l iiii Cll ,; 11 one, the vigour with which " he sci e `. 'II"' - (V I lic plain and masculine policy, it isssllicj ; equalled trinmpli ; the sacrifice `kith ‘;llfLs,',': ...' II. C. 11 1, 1 the part ialities 'of v(intli fol . tl ' i , e l ''s l ;ii overei...;nty, choosing for the adviser> I ' . ,':i W i t : cils' the men who liiid been found' fellti,,jl:iisi,ell',4 Father's crown, and through doubt l".`',Aiail , ,,i i, C ciling,.foreign treachery iin(lilornestir'l''ool,ll'e't 'struggling on, resolute and iiiihrohe',,,oce ;. g g i r o e e a t t i. consummation hat! i t i n a ri t t i i o o n n: iA ;a h r , r , t iv n e j ( , y ri ":: iii r coi,i v ro ' c ' c li , ' .( l :' host of illustrious-testimonies to lii ' -„les,'''').ti 1 Invictos. heroys, pliludeiliesque 11 ,. 1 : - ot f:: . A glory 0t,....,11e present, the tnemorY " . `,. e c0•,,,,' Spain fitting _her. voice. to attest t'.. i ,,;i e. os ' sympathy and ge i ero h s foresight tP t 1 for 1 .,. , braced her cause • r f) . . I ' iratef ti. o ce' i '''' )ease'!glry - t ' o g sB i''''.. -- . e s 'r. :l ll,e' . ' .;' 'Tom the I r7n-flilifeniered intiillei ~, g ,', , i, ing calm and sincere too-thank kilo lot 14 . i. c i , c . ' '.> mit y that protected an d restored .I ; er 1 0 : ',. 1 ,,, i',.. 1 L. , ` and with. him the pledge of co.-161.1yd fr'',l-:,i,JCcfi ant! . Gerinany, with the helmet at 1c 9 .4' 11 „ 1 :1 i": 44 1 r . ed from her brow, exe lti t i•g the fl''' ' ,)irv';o, spirit that cominitted itself in etetiolt'ir•iii.c, her Tyraot, St tvggied fearies4 for l ci. ~,4 '1 (1 I „ i tt, was still trampled down and in coir,s,.. :,.ith'i sired the-QppressOr -till his Stretil.,',' ~ 1 : 1 ,1 1 v c ,, P,l'l and his !mine blotted out, and, the. ivc ) ''', - i (7o l `',' rejoicing. F(ir the rue.n . .vii(j. ti - i.• yet i', 0 ,. 1 0' . ~ of , I i ° li l i.i ‘" :e ll but one o'll'ietuffelilitgnea.nliei bo'Inl!eelk::::.1::,'-';if1.,i'5:;•,,:. . ci .,:ivo n .,?4'. ",Cum metp cum )r . 'leg' ditonzin et will ' is et, i;( 1 /i;r V io . ta.:Cie ' reetismel!c'i t ure . ,:`,?0. 1 :-Ali' )' • ''''''' .tateut tenent. Libe'i'-t - Titi, b U.,'" LI inn 1101r1i tit I:;"qf i i tr z • impudentiw quani-idsi:4,ulaiioncui r 1.15101115. ''''' ,I . ,:t:' ad Palittfivey. ' C“' , • 'IMPERIAL...PAU. lAA AP` '...•.ll°L'''E OF LORDS, Fax AY, -' • • • ••" • 1 Mr. Ilotirti and Mr..AD t;i were hear/ I . °'; ; VP ,o°' .in the.apytal Keir anti v the Pa4e••4o •• 1W 1 :1 1' 1 ,11' ment post 1.!1 tltc Irish appeal Nlooreßlaii e, Mr. Stinnwr.m. wei:e lijard for v.he APpell','°:,'J'fiecl•tre,,, for the Respondeht.' Fiirtlier" hearing' 0" ~" „ . . - - - 1 301 1 • 4, 1 11 ' The Exchequer Bills Bills, and Malt La 0 4 ), - • niitted, and reported. . , 0 05 , • „IP B ILO UDEN and others, from the - C0u311...-il,,poVio,r the West India Trlide Bill; Forei,o Shils 0 1. 614:ir India Bonds Bill, Promissory N utt.'- and Bill, awl. 1 - rislLExcief.)uty Bill, we re . ".., 1 0110 The Tenth Report of the Carnatic pegs from the ()tiler , of the Irish `' e cretat'Y',,, - ,4 , • the House, and laid on the Table.-- - A t ti °°- iy HOUSE •OF CONLUON- ". %ife4 ; ,,01 -•,ct; ; -4-item.writ.was_ortlered f o r_tini Bor s ht of' the room of Benjamin lIall„Fai. who, 516° ' P A accepted the Chiltern liUndredS. f i.e FA' • -"rife Honse . went. faro a Conniiirtes ox' " 3 01 10 v ".;; 0° Bill, which was ordered be reported to'dvoi,ject,ioli, Se v ' ' Petitions from the Lord NitlY°l.B,nthe cil w , ,,re presented by Mr. Sheriff IteaY , laws' for regulatinr port•uf LOodoo; `,"),:i; 13111 for the more c'tfeetnal revention• af ;103" ilered to lie on- the table: .1) t itl 113.-iwe' Mr. BROGDE"N brought up t geP°l., her rill, which was ordered to be read a . row (thiF, day). , • " p( The repOrt of the Irish tol e to pat brought up; and ordered t. 9 be read a PLI ONSONN* gai e route of hi s eill" orov repeal of thi Act, as violating two s pe Act of Union. T'OS TILISH PEACE PRES.6ItVA,J l of AC l ',/ , I Nr. bi•otiglit tbe I tel !, () ,! 0 °1 ( 0 , 410 for a IT) e!) ding the Irish Peace,re sL . c t o"" • f e ' ~e66 . t h Mr. PoNsoNBY v jshed to ` r sv."6 fore the question upon the liirt"erioir. , measure should be pat from the •vis,,lly've/riii had now to say, he said inost was his confirmed opinion, il i fa t o t r 1,0 i lt a Ptit:eilicci, statement more exagge:atc, _ ll by fact, than that made last Sess“),,, jc ,ll'. r e t sc . oi Hon. Gentleman with respect to L'ote ivisret.:, in treland. He was sure t:,itt , • irY Lion was-not wilful, bt.t he (I" .o , l ° . 11 ,tv ti t been made .tipon very instalicie 00: 4 Right Honourable 6entleilia') • oi sl it ° r y e o! I to have informed himself b e ..,..ati L ` n ye- , jeet, befOre he haiarded sgc b re r o hel" o f nothing could be'more 11611601,o: opic. 0 0 `ic 4 ; publish such .statements to l ° c E t' De o fc ( Britain. At the time of tile vo , jo arguments urged in its favour ttb; set t elO i t flowing capital of Engl'''''; n °t cr' the . industry of Ireland. li e ( 1 , I re D Nvil at ww . the real sec y cero iol i 'd ' l 6 country ; but it had ki-pl ieTl`2(l little 1 - 3ritish capital "tad bc°ll,lo.efor°‘ ~01' land, anti this expect s at iou, had not been realised. 'lle of a . l/ ; tic ll ,,, ll y the magistrates were in gel ier : i jou " I :A Of their powers. The iippli.c"..ioo iiiis6o ii is er must, however, be most i ( e li s 'ery unfortunately divided by t" of a l.? and where the result ";' )"I i i s cre ti°ll (l 4a e Ol : V Catholic peasantry to t ile il t to ro c.' Magistrates. In iBO6, tlic rer i r eit i !` c ti e grounds, the Government I ' 3 : co g o. Act. Lie (141 not wean t ) —4" li 1„ I ~1, ~l q t , Ih ( : ) ' 'e ! ~"►~ r?