The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-10 00:00:00

dpi talcs ri place ? lile trusted, however. it was not to, for in what situation were the unfortunate persons alluded to placed, if the visiting Magis traies were not allowed to see them ? Where was the security with regard to their treatment ? It was true that the Noble Secretary of Stare %'as responsible for their being properly treated ; briL es it iris physitallyimpossible he could himself * visit' ihe'per'brirlit'fittit driliiiteliarges to different gooltorand it - the visiti4rg--I%lagistrates were .also. shut out, what security . was there in ;my these nnhappy pitsbms-lieiniepropirly-treated ? The Earl of Ltenroot Said, if the Noble Lord had tuentioned ,the elrcutastanec: to his:,,rtTrible Friend, the. Secretary of State; he would nn dtAbt have attoArded. Some communication lied cer tainly tak , *nplace between ti a visitlug ivlstgiSfrates tirlieading and. his .Nohle ‘whether the same as published. he was nnahle to say.,!..+lis Noble Friend; htiwever, tvo i ihl be in his place on Aliniday, and. the .Noble Lord conld.then rigain mention the subject: Adjetuned,till Monday. HOUSE' OF COMMONS.. Sir E. IIItY.DOES presented a l'etiticin from certain Paper rpo,tA, ecoupl.tinitig . of the watt of ennkloyment...---,Read, and laid on the Nir.'ll:‘ll.oLAV presented a Petition from the Tuhabitauts ref Southwark,'comphining of the inereast of Female Prosti• tu Oun.—ii ea d , and laid nu the Taide. hfr. CALVERT Moved for sin Acconnt of the number of barrels of Ileer and Porter brewed in ErigAabti and 'Se.thland, and of the ntintber eivorted for the last three years,—Or. dered. The Committee oft the Lottery Bill was postponed till next IklondaY. The Copper Token Bill 'went throujh a Committee. After ft few words front Mr. S. Vi'ortley, the Reportwakordered .to be received on Monday 'next. 'MI LITARY PUN M F.NTS• Mr. 'M. SUTTON stated, that he had made ingniries re. O'peetirig'the ease rit military punishment mentioned yesterday by the gltmotiNhle Baronet, After reading the paragraph in the piper then alluded a hitter had been written by the Ad.i , itmit.Griivral front the Ottice of tiw Cr'immander-in-Chief, '11,4 the partionlars of the CufW to be sent down. Tire letter had gone by Tor , ilay's rnstr hut no itn‘ , vcr had, yet been received. NV heti' ib Itv; pincer, be should cuututucticotc . the information to the iton , e. ‘ . , ' • STATE VIIISONVIK GOtDON wish( d !o aah t he 11 , inorinthie LTiiilet . Seere. whether it was trio• thAt qukrieli kid beets ,seot to miler hy the Maglstriites visiting the Tleioling l,til, to kneiw""wi r iether they were liertnitted to viNit (}t" stale 'A6 wril ' si~i totlit.r jii i.unrt s to o d het- t'i isooers :51,1t In haye.lllc wit of pelt, in'', titni paper, anti of hooks, t.t ivitiutt it wit% said that a negative iiiiswer Irttl been returned. Mid ,itch fineries really beets received, hod 50 ;013\cl...red; or were the r UsTPricirtitim ADDIN(;rt)NT was.untlerstend to be tsnal)le to Five reply,':, rii jive t ions notice of the question bad beenitven to the Howie. Mr. GORDON then expressed his hope, that 01) Monday next the I km011110)14: Gentleman could afford hint some incur pun ion en I die Hilhieet. 'll, Ciro it;; 1 )IC ''‘ik • iety . Bill was read a second time, and ur deed to he cmomitteil on M 011 day so. 3, N lityPORT gave notice, that this tiny se'nnight he shoold call . the'attention of the house tot he great alnisei which too k plaCe in tranbaoting business 'during holidays in the Law Offices. OXFORD PETITION. Sir WM. SCQTT prettented Petition front the Chang.i.llor, and 'Vetiolars Ar the Univertity «i Oxford, ogAiitit the Roman Catholic Chtivits.—Read, anti laid oit the,tattle.• SPANIAEI CAP' URf4:S BROUGllNStmislied to knout whether the .Noble Lord olir‘ite would have auy objectio4 o prod ic. t.hr ittiorts relative to the fl of the ship ray, which he had tttertttun ed List night. Lard DASTLI:ItEAOII said,. that nit immediate applica, tiori bad been made to . the Court of Madrid ors the blibit.Ct of the affair i and that, aiadiieussifin was pending, it wniild be improper to' produce any doenmenti until the quebtion was fettled between the two 'Governments. • Mr; notintimg wished to home whethrr, there %%ere not ioine BritiA% 011icers now proceeding to join the *rmy eiiiPlored against the South 'American Independents ? . .To this question no answer vats returned. bfri J. I°. GRANT niovo for an account tel the netpro duce of the 4cyCpue of fireat Britain for mr ;.ear and a quar. 'ter ending on • tho Bth of April,' 1817.--,ll.reed to. • IRISH CATHOLICS. Mr. GRATTAN Oresented tl►e Petition' of the rt ornan Catholks of Ireland, praying for the Abolition of the Laws still in force against them, and expressing their gratitude for the full atte ' t►- tiun with which their Petitions had hitherto been received. The PetitiOn. • having been. read and laid on the table, Mr. GRATTAN said, that it Wall'OOt his inten tion at present to go into . the qnestion. He should entreat the indulgence of the Ilothe, and es on'a subject which had been so otters dkem . scil It would be monstrous in him to eXpect to be beard twice, he should beg the privilege Of a reply., li e should now only say, that he intended to move fora Committee to take into considera tion the lawsrespectisig the Cathislics. A simi lar motion fled been Carried It was no inore than a !notion to conlider the Penal Laws with a view to relieve the Catholic, to afford seciaiti es t o th e Pl'otestant establidiment, and to insure the ultimate satisfaction of all classes of men. Ile said the tthintati.beeause there was an lifter impossibility to Ove,immediate satisfaction, The pause must legislate in its wisdom with a view to ultimate satisfaction and imnsediatc The Report of a Committee moved by, an I too. Fet i eiwof hisshewed that in all, great countries there were civil and military - yoaljfientiims 14 all other seas anti a certain connexion between thefrCtergy and the Govesionent, Enr,iand was alnoist the only great country where such were not fo sind to CiiiSt. Now there was every reason to hope, and stone to doubt, that securities, Haight be had, and of a Su tisfactary valise . It Was no longer a, question Of domestic nomination, or the veto: The 'House plight now command its own securities. The only question was, whether it would reject its own seem hies ? If It s.refused to grant the, Coininit tee, it would not onlyexclude the Catholieis Innis Are, but the Protestant Churah and Sacrathent from the securities they might` now obtain. It would be preferring a monopoly. of power, of.. Parlia t'ticritary teats and offices`; not to giving freedom to 'the Catholics, but, to procuring proper sects rity to the Protestant Church. The questian, in fact, was not what kind of securities were to be provided, but whether the House would take those which it, pleased: There might now be ei tiler tut incorporation of the Catholics with the See ofßoMe, intimate connectionbetween them end the'British Government. •It remained for the House to rnettle Whether the Irish Catho lic Clergy should be incorporated) with the See of itoine, and the Irish Catholic people dish - tarp°, rated from the British Government. His object would be to instruct the Committee to repeal laws disqualifying the Catholics from civil and military offices, subject to such provisions as might be - judged necessary fo r Mite security of the Protestant rreligion„ anti th.o Act of Settlement ; that Wt 4 10 say, what might be thought necessdry . to spew tho Etirtpd wai not-ilte only intoietat.t conntt y, hut w. d i trosetl to. , impart her fratt. chises, and the beneflta atter Constitution, to ail, „ her sithjects. TO give the Catholics all the vantages tind - tii 'have foil ,'e.. unity for the Proteoant Church, was') he .pi on. which the Ifoitse tuiht stantl,atnlyeltich ,- "ivOuld ;main; Ile then 'moved, se That the Home, resolve lkelf • into a..Colitinittee of the whole House, tii tale Irs.to its tuost serious c . tiliiideration the Wee, of the laws . - 41treiliag... his Alajesty!i',C4liOlic ,subjects, with a view_ tua rinal.and conciliatory arrangonunt ().'ntit.u. ice tolhe,stretti.tth.and tranquillity .of the United. King:dom. the stability of Protestant li'stablishni,nt, 'tl,l to Op general satisfaCtion Ina concord of all classes of his Mbjestys sub jects. 7 Ir. L. FosTelt stated, .that since last esSioti tu 0 petitions -had been presented to the House fienn two_ different parties of Irish Catholics.• The one, prutessing to accede to any securities which the 'House might please to require ; the other, which , was much more numerously signed, illsist i”g on unqualified emancipation. The latter had even appealed against those who had signed the first, and represented them as wase that-Orange 'Men. It was well known that the Veto was not open to discus.sion at present. He ,would pot it . to the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr, Grattan) whether the utmost extent to which the Catholics ant ended to go, was pot domestic no mination. 'I hey would flu hear of the Veto ; and he onderstood that, thew had informed the mot - Honourabl e Getit Semen in,tlicir instructions, that they would miter remain in their present tie pendent state, than agree to the Vt . :tu. The pro possl of domestic nominetion was a complete de lusion, for domestic nomination tact, no , new thing. It would alter nothlog which now existed from time immemmial. When an Irish entholie Bishop 'Lied, a, Commietee of. Irish Bi shops recommended, generdly, his coadjutor, ap pOiuted by himself - during his life, 'to the See of Rome, anti the appointment teas invariably con firmed. Here, therefore, .the most •comPlete do mestic nomioatipo was found. It the House gave up every thing to the Catholics, Was' it . to obtain nothing in return but what already . existed ? He!then took a view of the eiruation of the, Irish Protestants, who ,ise four tnillloils of their fellow sebjects dependieg, for their political opinioas, on a numerous order of Ecclesiastics, to whom the impolicy of our ancestot a haul left no ,clioiee,:con sistent withlottuan nature, but afeeli4.,ol nm ijlicnia nation from the British Goverent.—(llear !) They saw this body acting With more paterr on the opinions •of the- people of Ireland than . the Executive Atithoi it y ,itself., After the , tepee' of all the penal •-•, and all that had been done, they might at least expect the Catholic% to display an increased attachtueot• to. the BritleleGovern mem. lint they • town! the. contrary. They sew the Protestant tradesman deserted by Catholic custoniers, and the Proteitant farmer menaced in his habitation, or waylaid in his•joarney, until he purchase:l peace, either by•emigkation or eon version. They saw a system of h m rterarrieges advised by Catholic Priests, as they led to tonver• sions. They saw the number of PrOtestents daily diminishing ,•• and the insecority of their property daily increasing, and yet they ,were, told to be of good cheer, Ned that the same spirit wintid 'be allowed to remain as uncontrolled as it now did. Domestic.notnina!ion.'wes,. i.n fact, not our seen-. rity but our danger. As tattle.. Veto, the mistor tune of.tj u st niessure was, that if it shonidoperate an.the conduct of an individual, it could only be before be was ineested wit is the power of doing harm. W . hutthe Protestants of Ireland desired was some means of increasing the attachment and respect of the great mass of Irish populatitm to the Bfitish Government. That would only security that weld oper a te iii a ealutary twoitler, and that' could only take place through the in fluence of the Roman Catholic Clergy ovee the people, Ile,then alluded to the indignation with which the Veto had been, rejected by the Roman Catholic Clergy and Laity of Ireland,' when it had been propotted by the House at a former period, rind. to the disapprobation which they had ex pressed of cluaraptotti's receipt, ~wheu they tunnel it fevourable to the regulations intended by the House. The Veto was now mole than ever nn: object of abhorrence to the Ca tholics. He then took, a view, of the regulations adopted in other l'rotestant•countries, respecting the Catholics. Throughout all 'En rope, Pressi a and England were the only two Protestant coma tries its which : Catholic...44l4)l)s werettllowed to exist. But in Priissiatire King had not only a veto,' 'lint the appointment of the BiShopi. Not even a single. Catholic Priest was appointed, a Synod held, Orany communicatjou eutered,into with Rome, without the consent of a Protestant Minister., If the Pope assented to this in Prussia, Ire certainly could not object. to it in England. In H o lland, Denmark, Sweden, Wirtem berg, and Bavaria, 'the Catholic Bishops had no infleeoce, and could not communicate with the See of Rome lint through the Siete. Instead of being .theniost intolerant, against the Catholics, England was, in fact, the most tolet'aut counteyin Enrepe. Eve n in the Greek Church, the .linperor of Rosie ap pointed the Roman Catholic Archbishop of M a . Nay,,the,Catholie States themselves were, equally jealous of the atithority of the Pope ; . and in France, Spain, and Portugal, 13i hops. were ap pointed by the King of each country. He had hoped that the ,generallirogress of mental Monti nation would have had some influence op the See of Rome Itself, snd.that elthmigh a public re tractation ,of former principles could not, be ex pected, yet they, .would be allowed to lie inactive' and neglected. lint he had. seen the revival of, the Jesuits and of the lotit4sitioni : noil on .one. point in particuler, in which- be; CsPeetell Afore li berality, the circulation of thelloly Scriptur es by the Society, when . the-Angel. described by the,Prophet seemed , now.flying in the midst. of. Heoven, having the. everlasting Gospel to prea c h to all the kipdreds anti all the notions of the earl h, the Pope: had, within a few months, -displayed such sentiments as forced Aliso to retract th e credit which he was disposed, to have giNeo him. He mentioned these:feet 5, ilot to excite the indignation of the Protestroirs„ . butt to shew.that r Catholics 'were still the same us ever. Ile then' quoted several violent passages from a work writ ten by Dr; G*ndolpby, suppressed here by order ,or Dr. Poynter ; lief licenteul by the itomen Tri boner, to which the Athbor had appealed, and re presented us worthy to be kept in a coffer of ceo * ,- Oar and gold. Ile did not wish to lay too much stress npon such works; but he brought such faCts for Ward to show the neceiesity, If every privilege was. conceded to the Carboiies, of haying those securities Which i!'c cx perienvo of the whOle of the Christiaieworld uoniceti indispensible. ,He did justice, et Ole same tinic, to the,loyalty ' t~f, the Irish aristocracy. lie mess' ibed the conteiii tregiteutly produe,d between I tre - B.oman Catho lieS anti; the Pmtestaitt6 of behind, hy tire4:om rnentereticio of. the .buttle of the Boyne ; •Hinl from these.and.tlie other lends which, were so : coins mutt in that country, he asserted ehe Protestants had reasonable grotools for apprehension, if the claims of the CathOlies ti ere conceded. Ile did not think domestic tiontin a t ion woolditiford the se curity which they had a right to demand, and the Veto, lie was of opinion, would be thought use less by the Protestarits; while the Catholics would consider it a' treasure of persecution ; he therefore objected to go into a Committee a se cond time to endeavour to grope out the tneansof satisfying the conflicting parties. • He thought, before .they consented to 'eater upon a new in quiry, .they had n right to expect that a.distinct tangible 'principle should be laid down by the ad vocates for it ; 'that sous plot should he sliggest • ed,• which they expected would satisfy the - Pro testants of Englend, •the Protestants of Ireland, alas ; ! the Roman Catholics of hoth.countries. Mr. Volute thought a period had now arrived . at which it was necessary to dec id e on this ques tion our way or the othee. Every one ought now to be ready to give his opinion on .t lie propriety of setting this matter at rest.; and' he was pre pared to Offer his, Tn the,first instance byhottglit it right to say he should expect security for the Protestant interests and the Protestant Establish ment'. In 1813, when this subject was under discussion, the Pope was not only the slave and the poppet of. Frattee, but lie wat'also the pri soner of F'ranc'e, and therefore he (Mr. Yorke) then opposed going into the Committee, as be saw is was impossible at that time to come to a satisfactory arrangement with the. See of Rome. He did not consider the British Pediment was hound (repay any respect to the e opioiou of the Pope of •Ifoore, but t,e was convinced nothing could bedone to satisfy the Catholics without taking the Pope along with thou. The. Pope was now in a situation to be treated with, and if the oath whiCh the Catholics stated in their peti tion they. were ready to take shoeld be regularly anthenticated at Rome, as that whiclea might take, - so far.us the:oath went, he 'was Su- On the subject of domestic nomination he had to say, that that which might be adopted might to be, str i ctly a national nomination. I I the 'lliShOn'elected must .he ennseeratea by the Pope, his Holiness ought to hind himself to 'con seer3te Whoever might be elected and he thought it might b e well that he shod() delegate the power otcon*ecration to - the four. Archbishops of Ire-; land. "Unless the oath, and, the right of domestic nnmination Were cooceded by the Pt , pe, he would not consent that. atty should stir rt step' towards relieving the, Catholics Ertl:» tl4e disubiliticx u( which they coniplailled. IL: could never consent to the Civil and Military Oliiees of the State - being thrown open without ,exception to the Catholics, lle shonld have great diffieolty in admitting them to seats in P..rfiamcnt, and to the ethi:ient - offices of the Administtation. Much, however, might be done,-and t his, be 't bought the tittle for tal,ing the subject into Consideration, as we were , .now ill at State of ptofontut peace, and the Catholics ii oh hose more to..coneireite their adversaries than they hail don't: on former occasions. Sir J. C. Ilieeiseey eniered into hi3toty of whet had been, done for the Ciitholie Claims in former years, 'nod t keit .protevdedio'contradict or to comment upon what had been said by the Mon. Member who sat on tit: second bench (Mr. Fos ter ) Something hid been said about postula tion-in-volotexion with tile' Pope. Now this he could deckle by relatin g Wh at h ad passed, with re spect to one bishop. That hishop-he was. the Apostolic Vigil of the middle district—had been postulated three tittles, and each time was retused to be confirmed by the Pope. 'After a report had been made, to his Holines s , tending to remove hi s atit . :ct tilktt .person h a d be ea h pp,,l ute d. Va rious documents bad been transmitted to him, some by a very respectable charaCter, itf r . Litigard, and hy,olhers, and a Report which he had noo:e upon the state of the, Catholics had been circulat ed as widely as possible. indeed, every thing that ,etnad possibly be done, lead been' done .by the Catholics for, the forwarding of their object. Such regulations as had been thought fitting, bad been ,complied with every Veleeie hot in ,Swederi and Denmark. Tire Honoureble -Baronet then detailed the proceedings Which Ilea, taken place ttpon the subject of domestic nomination. :Qr. Lingard himself had examined ail the documents on that subjects and Acco r di ng t o h i s own views; had dI raw-11.6p Such a plan oftromination as be did not think any'Catholic would object to, and which . lie conceived would be agreed to by ,6eiverninent. The lion. Baronet sincerely lamented the disabi litiett which had been heaped upon the Catholics, , and lisped they , wOuld Soon be Materially alle viated.. There were in, 04 . pres'ent atateof things terany:enentolies. 'observable of rather a curious nature. In Scotland, for instance, there Were no d ketualificutions from holding races, and Catho lics were eligible to every public office. The Hon. Baronet concluoled hy Otp ressing hitilsell in fa vour of the. ' runt . ion of his Right. Eton, Friend. Sir H. Pattreet.t. was satisfied, that by conceding tire claims of the CathollaS the, firotestant ia fereat -4 1 14 the Protepant establishment would n:, be endangered. The Manner in which the Bishops Were at present nominated Was AR tbiloWS personshteving beets, chosen were sent over to the Pop! : , who, niolost as a matter of course, tam ed , the lit;.-it of, the three. Fr om thL; C.Xpel ICULe the past, he girl not Se e tl , . t.t,here was „any din- Fey is this practice, Yrr,trtekt, howeeer,,.the- 01 )7 lt'ctic,t)s which t ''' e a t od lsit-tsefeYiligi 41;17'.i y etifol) : . o f(11 : 1:ne t l o e , li e rt i i1 ) . c: 'e(C):::::i°1111:ilii lottuilf y ilitltt;i s e ele n C j t ie l P i t e s rs t o o n b s e i r t f il e p i C e peaceable ' a ti ti n ti f ) l )7l t e i r re l y . conduct, who were friendly to the existing esta blisbuients. The oath they writ willing to take • o t:o . e. lis a ex i a ( e ) .3 v r a c f ::: : if .11 ° . : 1 1 :1: :— fot e :c.t i f o ' I:: :i n t .; a . 'l ll 6 oll l l l .it 'e t re t . 11 C .1:1:11 : not t o e l ee t or c oncur ill the election of ally roan ..'"I"'1); witoth I do not conscientioiisly btlieCe If. i i „,,, , "--eatior. A'ruildii'l:fvilliil Sittitilitj,6:ir'llte(lll:l(ll)y°fOPPencel(.; „?! secret ti•anti, cOnstsir against the Collsli!" 64 ,' established hi Clynreli and Str.te, or attempt!' alter . the set tleMent oi inigierty in this vonotre , 1 . if ~-1434c,ortespontience or any oilier tarA.iit sec discover.that Otlic-rs'en't'ertain such ecii?. 1 , I will lV:I . :II (111 t• dtll4 make lootk.n ilte sante to, A.la.iesty's:Governutent." I-le colit:.litletl ilte,; (holies had done all they . could he•e';'l''' te!l ! l ;4 Co conciliate their ativtrsat le .; -Etpd tyti dee!"'''t. be taiir a iati of opiniOn their claim s ou g ht to `. consideration. Mr.. %Vol:lien tutiti:llAerl, that this : (10111°0" if :co/heeded, would go to thisubVer,ian "114 Churcir Establishment of Ireland, if tu g t° thilt il the other•part of the Unileil Kingdom, 1 t ". :', l ' ! N r ' be,• to .erect an independent Legislature ti).°..', unconnected With this country. 'l'lle teliti figa!,, , . . rt t . Cipaiion, said the 1-lon. Gentleman, torts ~.15i-il ex ifiting stat e of Slavery, which does not iti!'q tti H exist. It was to the Ilse of this term tbst"';', poor , ignorant •persotts of Ireland owed tlic.k l . oo ß . " ,l tatten notions o f livin, i n a s tate of tlegrida!,,„l which gave rise to it'lltimosities that stunf'7o ended in the shedding of human ~... • , 1,10041•lit' ' iaitevntirboewr,s.tood as it (lid before the pros l , , e , il i t s t ments against the Catholics were tetnaretilicsi, might be some pretence for using the ter !!' fi n,„;,.. patio's - in reference to their situation, iben r Ott let' , then went into a history. of , . it hrsP Laws affecting . -the Catholics, and tllel t o ,oa tit)", inferring, that the laws of escittsill:ll 'at 4 I tie Statute Books were nothing lila c ' t o o II een considered necessary, as the safet":ll.4,l our constittition, by some of the wise 3t. ,R e .( id , men of different ages in this country. .3,,ff... it was front the declarations, and the Pr" ° ;: e 'ti. tensions of the l'apol pokver itself, 111'",41,,o, never! it to be dangerous to concede w" t, 0, now asked for at the hands of of then alluded to the hostitutioti of the t ,105‘, Jesuits, in which lie said there was 'g"R. 0 t ' froth their influence over the bonitos uiu:loo.,, their even-active endeavours to .briag t' t l o s within the pale of papal ju tilt ti°"' 91 1 ..i l e bOill' der the toot of their own stitor;lY. , i ''' 5 1yr t. • Catholics were, lie had no doubt, tionecooi , cere in.theit reli;iolts: views, but these ci d iot ke I Pet verted by the principles ot bigoi l Y .' ll .' o „ s iol iSl ;,I,llcteileirithDerteltatthoitet ~thepitoenfeestssotrrf(:;l,;;;l::ll,(yo'lt,ii 1cl: College (4 Alavnooth, plibli illeth ii !..11 0 111 ' 6° ' tethisnt for candidates for the chric. 3, oti l which .it tvas Stated that l'int'st4utsi).•ct r" Ille • ' all other •seitistnittics, were irist.intithi'l:tirs A 4 1 . b, ,. litiiii"rity' of the rope and Pe e ' illos' l3lll l , Catholks themselves. In farther i jolt i,,, t of tilt ir . pertinacity it f rt:lli4l'l's ()) . 1 „1„i,. r.:' l ,' woold not call 1t bigoto;) I .e ` c oristol, v • "'ilul rite fact that toe Lor' l ; 3 , s s s r a certain occasion, adtnit ic ` i " ' lDr ' 11''3 •)f radian-tent, .he ought to v (1 1 7 ot o ppr"'' ' sure which. as a. Catholic he co' H i te , e ver!' ''',', ' nod what did lie do! wilY 1113( ', 4 ;,. : ferrri f , ifg „ . ‘eientions Catholic' ts.otil.l d"' r,;,, 'f 10 ' i " - # . ; 'glop to every other ceo.dcr'');.re,,liletl i ' • . split of (li-tettoio-ea prer,reocc i.:ltltlf ,AlHii 'holies of every age and tlvrY I 11 , ii i„ so 1 11 ' l ,l k one loa I a r'ight 1 0 cool rc . rill , C let i l r 4 00 1 ' 4 C *, :PI infittetteed, or might iutlitene4:',/,, WO 4 " t Cal hist it ti: hins.—(-14t.at 1)--,'-' 1 " - ,,, oa gb: u", , ,,.• Popery is 0.; to. tlongterna, 11 01 u ' *. l,l n o' gt' f ,' . : :4 be exneetvd to•tolevate•it. lie crowautioityl , 4, 1 length, bot'tilt Lorke was ti gr"rbathotics VP, ,• 1,.. 1 when it . was co,Asidercd that (1 to reri!itcl l;., Protestant faith to he the 1 4 1 ' rt° , 4 .„e it l'Y ''''o„ 11l and that it was their dittylo(';'l.'"Oilseat tillll mc , tos in tlicir power, 1..0 wnal(lOt ~ ....(11.e„,, t. ! loot ,yo9' ct spiritual in toleraoce wit h vow .0 1 , 0c , , ,, t , ot , ;,: --He called upon the 'tight fl u "' i i, e r "`, 1 1,. i ) (Mr. GrAtt,lo) to' soy, wheli'er ( 4 i i ; VI : ' q 4 :. '%, (tango-to Protestant, Ltrabii,l)looo- i5? ......( ,i „. 1 1 th_"tity ?—if not, whycoll lor se'c4.e.',olo c-.0ati,,,,i 'ltt l'ar!)---For his.own part, so tar '' ( Iv cAtio.:, 1t ,, , this question with pr4judice aiVi":.fti 01 1i0;. ,) LI 'lte declared that 'vehat he .;lie ‘,/je,i,. 11 , " , ,," ill hint with anxiety And lu''''.---,'00,0 i lic: ( t , But- he• would OM lie restratiocir . ictiod 1,1; 11 , entiouS sexprv,ioo of hi' e l ` d for ~ /1 )11 to Ci " etwincipation" which was "- c . i r eltlo''..., it t i li AO Roman Catholic ascendancy in co„oir to the Ilonse recut as far as theY . ' v , ,r rte i , ~0 , torn!' c i f ..- the -existing establishments 011.01'1.3:44,41 0 . , 1 they must sooner Or later L" Lo ure")l',4 as existing disalt lirics were' 1 '; i nee" ',,:. 'ft would vote for Catholics, Jo" toli . r ,fitti l. :,,,, what would i.e the result w`de" .' , i ,.;,,its ' 4 4 " ,!. , i IleetOrs of Ireland were of 1103( 't„...:,,,,„t i.'.:it nation. Ito 1613 was the first l'airqultlrli,ti t a ; 4 4, , ';': Catholics and Protestant 4 11'ss wilro" •i and in 1681 only six 11.rotelbsurs ' eric!. l t „ii: •l i t :1 out of above a Ittindred Nico l ....„ 1, 0 1 C', 7 l ; ;• electors at the altar to elect 001;:;,itt0t,.., t eat t i and judging of the Itultre by, i;istgio 11 1e. ,, , ,,t' i ask whether. it, woOld be I‘' ',':,,,,,,,, by i'..,„ k btulit:l:.le)(ll‘,lltdothil.ees'tljor::vittt'ilp3t:":'ettce,::;:i:.ll'.c_llll le'!oti.:; le ~'t 1' might onderminti tiottt ?---("e'"L'0„;,1 to";,i,,i ti, Mr. W. ELLIOTT. said, he 5i,.„1,(. o ic. ,to ,In Llouse with. very little 0 0 Ti;eril:;oit., ' 1 1; i 0 : : , t 'ii ()ire of the objects fo,r wtic ° d beco r aol c i lt ier vt, Mice the impression whi‘-'llt,l'a.dia tlito.l)o':iblil ti'44 4 i ' Pi ITriuse bY Citracts re".`l h l . ~,xatPlrktiir ti.;-• . 1 , 018 3 0 t tll- .rt opi . )oSite ritir, FOsler).:, 4 tri o IV 1 ,- . .„ '. l 6 1•0 o.' i t , by Dr. t.htndolpity. Jt tit'' rt nu e— ~ . Went Wit . .ll, ,tills coltpptolvt.t.-4itttt; 1 : 0( ill.ntvfo'gr;,.l 4,„ an imprimatur ther 4 .- Stall s ince 1 - , 0(4 true that C•ordinal n it . surrfreilt°ol Poynter tlic impriiudtvr I" fo od it ' 0 - i:. . n diu I p k f .. idllCtl, ithii that the Fallon „ Ile ejo 9......, . ....,v muder,t4 tit" Etiglish.,;--(11e:11. • . io f 0" , li , • ' 000 l A d 4 1 fore itad no,trel•4lt, or ' l4 (fettle. ' f • j,,t , Ir * stied as the 111.10 Or pf it. lretnosile, O' r ; to •` k i td• 'rite rfon. Gentleman 01T, frei„vdtt,o,„, ter) had 'said, t.e :90 Foverbet'l k luce. nothing lint di;conte", ',,,,,,, in 0 1 ' 11 , 0 0 ",grrl to let it eOntii,JC as 1 ; I:l.;,,,,,gotictli"stiod. J,,, to go ~,,,J 1 . 4, 4 ,,,, 1 . s rreal ° rofitfetelir,oo till' I°Hger.---(1-Jen, !) --lliere w e d , b e col- 14 : 1 c o ol.; ieutioni in Itelon,l, hot M s ,„ f a s A'11"0,0 ritr' t_..' (swing 10 as, anti thcretore Piii reetth ~fg JeCl' Pti, , t he u` di ; Itespeeting securities, lie v r , ° , 6 ,,orY , i se i' l ll of the exclusion laws vo" ~,,,,..sthi, ti r./ city along with lt.4.*("ed