The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-10 00:00:00

• • , 1: \ , Aft - • • •K - ... - , . / . erg 4, • . .., • ~,,,.,,,,,, „1. , : ~,....;;;:.,..;„,,- '.:',.,, !:; 4, ',..' ,Jl* - -.-- -.., k i ft - 4411 ,,, ~ .• 4.. ! . 4 , _.. .- ~. ........ 4 .....,.,. - . ''', 4 ' 4 , li t tO ,r• 0-' ' /.. 1 TV 'l . 7 - ' , '-: ,- ;. , ,,1 r; ...‘..., .. .. • . ;-..'..-.., -. :` ' f ~ , d , c 40 , , , , ,-,„ ,:t: : . 1 - , ..4V , 1, , ,i,'`.: i.,t ,, ,r• 4 _,.. .- • ,;,,,,, .,.4p , . . 1 ~ ~ •,,, , . '-, ' * • ~, t, , • , . . ~ ,„,.. . " 1 4 -- - • .1 % ; ,. .1. , - ~*.- , , • 4 . -.- C. , -.• ..'" ./%1 ---f-,..... ' ' ••te, • ~ . ^ ....." ;+ -• , - -'' ` • ',4 ' • ' •;7., .'‘ ' ;i ' - '" ' ff . ,;;"'''. *, '''' ~. , , q I M- , .. , , , . • t .. -- ..., ' xi...., . , ; tti - , liiilt+l , !(i .... 7 • ' I , . t . -L ''''.. ''''' . • '. ' '. 4 ' ~„..,„....,,, . .-tr,....0 . , . .,.,..„,...,,:---4,.. , . ,• ~ ± - e ; ~ ~. , . .. , ~,., , 4 ~' , • • '.. .; ,-- 7// t ; 1 ' , ,;11,• 1 i k' ' i ' ....4 % • ' . . : IJ '' at I. ~ •4 . , , r .d , ~t i, . a.:. •r.':4 41 • -- Or .46*Za r FN ~,. ta.:l. R 77264 ~:,_, i fVESDA.Y, JUNE 10, 1817. ;[PRI . CE g*Avt,painNcE., ItLOO SUBSCRTPTION'OFFICE, . . This Day were published, in A vol.-12tno, price 7s. CO. L.OTTERS from the EAItL :of CIiESTOR. FIELD to ARTHUR CHARLES S'I'ANHOPE, Esq relative to the Education of his Godson; the late Earl ui Chesterfield.• Now first published front 'the Originals.. . Printed for H. Colburn, Conduit-sheer, Hanover-square. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.. , iNERAL AIEE'fING of the COM bald on the 50 June,lBl7, ,S'roN LONG, Esq. in the Chair, TO THE 'EDITOR OF THE - t7 Si/I,—The Sentiments tit:Aired • • • and enforced in the Spcech I beg leave to call the attentiun of your 'Readers, are so itrietlyin.unison with the sentiments 3lld CiPte4 to which, inTua SUN of tj1a;(1 iu t. you . so justly invited the putAie , admiration—in 'the; Speech of "Mr. PITT on the Catholic Qu'eStiOn in the year 1805,—that I cannot doubt of you rectli 7 nes3 to give to them, even on tliatitrotind alone; the favour'of inset - lion in . your Inyal andconstiL . tutional Paper. 'Vino Account be published - for general in r. ;criptions to 31ct May 476,223 1 7 - In a few Days will be published, in TwolMuines, Bvo. price • in Bodeds 11. is. T HE SEXAGENARIAN; or, TrIC.RECOrm. LECTIONS.of, a`I,III:RARY LIFE. Printed for F. C. and .1. ltivingtou, No:tie, St. Paul's . Church-yard; sold also by• Payne and Fosg, Pall Mall. Itek invested c.t5,957 10 0 :11fIttler i 92 0 4 sold 15,91, 18 0 42,065 ft 4 ,C.,518,268 9 1.1 the 31st May in 'Bills net) .ing the am:olw of SubiLrip- f 2,3 56 15 .1 etvilrunswick 4.50,615 5 This Day sea," published, Printed uniformly with Park's Travels, in 4to. 3ff. APTAIN 'UM W'S Nimalive of his Ship wieck and Sufferings daring Cap►ivity its the Great Desert, with an Account of. Tombuctou, and of the hitherto Unknown Great City of Wnssana►h. . . Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. T. P. WELSFORD, Secretary. 4 . , , • e . Wit a, fa l l f WV 0 0. N i tTAIB,T, , 2 ' -'4‘:az " - "'"" -- -- '" J • " y ,c , W.'11:1 ir T, ,A: r a G F.• OOP' ' '4l tri'lzF. ► ,i,i4' . jt•fothEES w o tir thefdollo 1 0 fit 1 10 t a n r subs( td llr l f4d • ~,d , l I, i! ,l , ton R Ach 1 0 . . .1., Ter! • ;t r e It 4 ! Ince t tort ' t6 ills ' a e , h , ei n( — e l7 atip ' irl, W I rsror'' ', 4 _,'"••••••..___ ,, i(b 1 ° C ttit 01- Alt It( 0 .41, • the f a n ny le c, A t , Ipreisi r , . ow Atett a d 4 D f ' it NLo It l,. A ~ r ) ;311 l. i of (4 , ;::-Prizes 0 , I . : '' , ~, k . .. ,. ...... „ „, cr f. 1.... ‘) ,•:•• ; ...... r: ' 4 iirit.-4,,i;: n * ~,:1; N'xt dra wl , . r,.• ILlttt of : 4.1 ~,,, t with the c i :y ov. 411%.4W11 crf 1 ' .. 4 . 11 4i43 ....10, rill i" 4'l SAO Nu .., e ctil i ti.,liit•draw :v . , itl,74wrs Pt se' A 1 ,," urawn p r 5 , , V ~'4 • 443 , .„ p i 44 i,.s•dritwo P lETS. i. 131 10 441( 6 ,1 ,:' t oi . • t . 4 444 . 11 rter„ ~ 0 o i 53 . I k e4 rlrrii C l 4 l, C ~ jrti . '''qt 'of aoot 1 i . ' Gil. ~, t o3di. 1 t ll k'r EIV El t t 0 4, . 1 '4 e it t n molt f I,:f;^ ' kt, e ,. n IS lia) • • :ey - frau' '4 ,t ' ' u Univers: I " ' t 'FllbrAcvs . i ,'.0 14 i t , every 1 , I .„p 0j I k rizes of . '" 0 A:" . 0• ~ o:''. si ._„ A . .... ' , . , 11, ~,,, ~?....• ..,- 01, v......: ois • ,ii i itt .,- ; -d rtv.vtl, , ii s t ~, , , ,4 . ic ,ti,dralvl 1 , s t , . , 1 ,,, ?at (11 IV 4 ~ " 11 the ( 0 4 F ' " u ttrawn ill l ' ti 4t te%,....10, 04/, 0 kte tinl y i 'l4 Q ',r, .. t it it f i th 1/1 ' I t k t ,,l ..- Po ? 'et en /.' f i ~, . ,„,,, ,, ,or I 4 01 ' '4 , ''et,to )11 " I ' lrt ietklar s i/ tie. ‘, .•--, " ' l 4l, c, t ,', - %,..11 :. I v . . , Pret H7 . ll ; 44 rte ;' " * • • • ..: 'I, I. ; ..... , .• ''i 4hl tl t er.Y . i i %reit , it, , , h ,..11. 3 :4 4 d ,1. , , . 24tc,, .„.+! tim ..' - 1 6' , . . A 'I f '. I 1 P .l' ~ ' tc ' • t Lotte 1., % 1 11. ... 11, , , e,. t 1 i ,i .',,„,1. \ ‘, k' ltlir, le 4 t :: I , --% 0 0, , I pi' A ‘ 4t, 4 , ior the SO I , A . ft; 0 ''l A . .Lllk b 4" ‘ i ' l ll e t' ' it hp 4 o '" ' ,, 4 ,0. .: f't ; 1 . , 1 . I 1 : 4 44 .. 1 2, - , I rli I),, t 'llnei , ' II , , I th !lsoto. , o l c,i,''' 9( F it ' 1( 1 . t ' l rtitl e . , t, - 1 1 .„6; 21 ~,ii j ~t, 1 7 1 4 41 , 1\ 1 !. 0 ( r I. l l 4e r „tt i u '. ti i6 4 ' 1 L • ; , I.' ' 4 -0 4f p r 41 14 o il' , ~, .'. '",.....,...... ‘, „ l o r ', ,Rl",,riite',' iot. 1 c t si x 1 1 e ild i t h : , Jk ni , ,, ~/ , tift '4 IMlti• , tk t i at ti.. 4: c S'l- 41 h 'llid (!' 111 t kikl, t, 4 rit I 4. 1 i P tl 4,11 I , VP 4 'l4, , I -411:1 ,p+. ' 44, - ‘, N .„, i 7 1 , , r ''';', 4 ,4 , 4 1 :,...t1itt t v . ( ICr : r t:‘, 1 " 1 ti, i , i ' .' t 'l 4l . i il ' i . (.; t I''' ' Utt, 141t4 .1 1 4,/ to 110' it . 1 11. ir ti, l' kktt.:f ,o ti f 4( 11 1 ii,„ . tta *f.,`' h, , ,' I P O': ( . 1 , -, k itt-,.,. 4 rre , try 1. ti:, ll ' 1 , , —t. be y ati r it , „ A' , t )'l; l4l '' ,- i ' ;' ti t it , b N- _o , fl -, - 7• ..I`tl 4 ii, ;.. ir f ' 4 1 p di i 44 41 IL ''' , 41, i , 41,, .ti ::"I kl Y,Ti l ' e l wqr 1.4 otz, stock-Broker, cannot submit ►►►ing Scheme to the inspection of the Public log hia most unqualified approbation of the advantages which it affords to every Purchaser. LOrVERY will commence 11 1 WING an the Par of JULY. SCHEME. • 0f.... 4.20,000 Consols L.80,000 io,ooo Money 20,000 .... . . 2,000 Consols 4 )000 ....... 1,000 Money 000 800 Ditto _ s___ ... 340 Ditto 1,200 ....... 200 Ditto 1,.200 • . . •'.•.• • • 5O Ditto .. hOOO ...... 20 Dittc lO,OOO 'n Blanks.. 10 each lO,OOO win Blanks will each become a New of the woe Number for tilt 19th July, 59,000 option of regeiviug 101, ith,tratl.. ' Blanks, July 19th, to receive 61. each 6,060 •4 00 Tickets. L. 189,460 iumhers,—Two Tickets °teach-Number. wn Prize. lO,OOO More. 'rite above 1001. to hire ..5001. More. 'rise above 1001. to have 1,0001. More. Prize above 1001. to have 20,0001. More. Prize :9th July to have 20,0001. More. SHARES at the ',Mowing low Prices ; Ticket L.lB 18s, .L. 9 19 0 1 Eighth L.t 11 6 1 0 Sixteenth 1 6 0 CARROLL, Stack broker !established 1777), and tO, Oxford-street, who sold 7,735, the ,0001. ever drawn. .AND SUMMER LOWERY. RIGHT, Roving contracted with Go for the NEW LOTTERY of 10,400 Tickets, iwing,ths Ath.of JULY. 'submits the follow lied on the same principle as the last, which 'sal satisfaction ; but •he flatters himself the .5 important iinproretnents, which' wilt b.:: one. SCHEMr. .../..20, 000 consols ..... 10,000 Mot►ey 20,900 2,000 Cons015... 5 .1,000 Money . • 2,000 . . 600 Monti? 300 Money , 200 Mane) , I,VOO 160 Money , 1 AOO 50 Money ...... ' 10 Money . • 'cr,Dtanks...lo each.. . . 10;000 en, Litrirlis wilt each become it-NtW) 'lhesanie Number fortho unhJuly, ‘.. 69;000 option of rreciving 4.10 instead 1 . 'n Blanks 4. July O a to receive Z.ti each 6,060 1403:rictsets. , L. 15P,460 10,400 - Tickets; soil 7.000 of them will he July, ruely one drwhich will be a Benefit otitling the Hplder• to some of the 'above hare the peivilegei of a New Ticker of the be drawn vain 19th July: but for more de -Iree the printed Schemes, ‘rhielt may .he bad Prieto continued. _ ,nt Price of a Ticket only,ClBlBs. 49 19 01Eighth 5 t o.lSixteenth Just finished, the Capital Prizes have been divided amongst the and J. SIVE- Akt satisfaction of selling. SEVEN of them at 3 7 Co I-T robill, No. ayinarket, No. ti, 11 :0xford-street, witere Tickets and Sham 'erY are now ott sale. This Day was publisisqd, 414 es. Itno. price 2 Is. the Third Edition of L K'S Ar.LONG'S a Satirical Novet. By A UTE RESIDENT. . Longo ordine traits. r. b Autrior, and sold b Coiburn, Conduit , 04 4itsellers,. mote hid, lately published, , i rsu uTtb tdition. Three vols. st4s. Author of 44 Things by their Right Plitiu Souse." Second I.ditiou. Four vols. Nalianal Tale; by Lady Morgan (late Third Edition. Three vols. cjls. • "1. 3 . i by Mist Burney. Second Edition, by the same Author. Secouil Edition I ttre Seenud Etrition. Three rots. 1 8 s. Adventures or rair. Ro man " Barrett, Esq. Third Edition. * Three ; itadame de Geniis. Two cols. 121. ____----- 4LNCOURAGE EMPLOYMENT. ."-A and no Charge for Casks. "OUR, ORKS, ntarFINSIIURY-SQUARE, Ilk-111-it(lAn. LONDON. 40( 1 . N IR; LIES beg leave to offer 'ENtritanLE and HOUSE PAINT, of all '4oilertrientioned low Prices, Casks included. 1 paid as u n d er any Port direct in :1 6 " I b 441 00 tu y Canal 200 miles; in the'xdirect iles,for Tweh-e only. 56, .; Lead Colour, Ston e , White Lead, t .wt. ; ; Brown, 305.; (Casks in- . !I;i.n Vali. each) ; Oli ve G reen , 7ti 3 . ; Ditt o in elnded, oot less than 2511i5. each.)— ',l,Vr Galltin. - Casks or • Bottles to be re- p ~• f p`"ti on the above Plan is quite equal rid „gi Abe Articles being Genuine, and:Fences (Open or close) way be, "t 1 • thin,) Tarring, f u ti example lb:ol rs OVixed f or use, valur ad. will paint si;‘"Yma 't of Tar, ur Tar Paint, wilt take •••., %,t( ite is, 3,1. : thi s is not generally • Caaehtnert, Guard s , cB, Min] e- ... ~, (t i 4l "I Nil* fi t O for use, or ttl' ~.s ill, O le n,l Distemper ) Linseed A, Pitch-, Tar, 1t.,-1", & e - - .4 ew 4t :qr. W iltil.i n I)oyles's Paper-Hanging it.'41,g,41,,,,i rett, LOtitioll. 4s ' t° c•Qpy Pricv aud Addiru" FRANKLIN MANUSCRIPTS, In a few Days will be published, In an Octavo Edition, 9 - IHE - PRIVATE CORItESPONDENCI?,. of rTtANKLIN, LW). &c. compre hending a Serifs. of Familiar, Literary, and Political Let ters, written 'between the years 1753 and 10 1 0: Published from the Originals in the pussession,of his Grandson, William Temple Franklin. Es. 4. Printed for ti.Golhurn, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. The SIXTH EDITION, improved, price 2s. half-bound, 4. SIiORT SYSTEM of POLITE LEA:RN LI& ING : being an Introduction to the Arts and Sciences, and other Branches Of Useful Knowledge. Printed for W. Bent ; Darton and Cu;', It. Schriley; J. Hari is ; and Co ; and Walker and Edwards:. Also may be had, prier gs. 6d. half-hound, A C0:1v0:143u% History of Eii4land; with whole-length Figures, by Bewicltiof all the Sovereigns since the Conquest. TO LINEN-DRAPERS AND HABERDASHERS. MUST desirable Opportunity now presents itself of entering into iItISINESS• lit the WTI/0)f GLASGOW. The SHOP, 134, TRONGATE, will be LET on a LEASE of 10 years and the •STOCIi. DISPOSED OF' un reasonable Terms. Immediate Possession can be given. Application may be made to 11r. Win. Middleton, the owner, •who• Wishes to decline business, from ill health. — Letters from Principals (post paid) will be attended to. The Sit aatiOn ayd Sli9 (to which a Dwelling-I/use ilk, at tached) is eqtial 'to any in this city, and MIMI an exten,iye business hat been carried on for many years. Glasgow * May 2d, 1817. THE: PATENT SEILiLITZ POWDERS. T HEW Powders, witen'used according to tile cti rectious, form an effervescing APERIENT Dnximirr, as. agreeable as Soda li/titer, yet . possessing all the Medteinal Properties of the much-esteemed Seidlitz Spring in Germany. Messrs. SAVORY and MOORE, the Inventors and, : sole Proprietors of these Powders, think necessar y . to . caution the Venders of Medipines, and the Publio., against,the Im position of Persons, who, from the great. and increeSipg..de mand for this Preparation, are endeavouring to appoint Agents for the Sale of a spurious and inefficacious. Medicine, tinder the name of Seidlitz Powders. . Each Box and liotild of the Patent Seidlitz Powders is stir rounded with a Stamp, on - which " Paytherus and Co, 136, New Bond-street," is engrayeil, 401.64 of his Majesty's Conuitiiioners.-:-Without this Stamp the Midicine cannot be gelatine. ritAun PRIiVENTEP. TO counteract the many attempts that are daily S. made to impose on the ultkaty a Spurious Composition instead of the OLNITINK Ina WRING prepared by DAY, and MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, us which their Address 97, High Holborn, is placed so conspicuously,' that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let ter-press, will enable PurelEiscis at once to detect the sition. The 11,F.AL JAPAN 11LACKLIN:1, wade by DAY and Aft.TIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future he sold in Dot , tles at 611. Is. and U. 6d, each, arl4 a Copy of the Label left with all Venders. DAY and 'MAIkTII`4, 97, liigh Hof born. SEVENTEEN YEARS ESTAIILISHED. TH' Public are respectfully inOitesl to an ip. speclion of the very large and cheap Stock Of HUSH SHIRTING and SHEETING ()LOTH, now: on Sale at, No. 4; the South-side of Bloomsbnry-square. The Company, from•the natured their establishments here and in Ireland, offer to the community the above articles Much cheaper .and better than they can be procured through any, other medium. Their linens are bleached under their own inspection, svith out Odi:lp of acids. They warrant their durability and co lour, and engage- to return the money should a fault appear., Country orders faithfully attended to. Agents, Job nDoobvaii, No• 4, Bloonisbnry-square, London; John Doyle, No. At, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. Good hills on Irelrind, or Bank notes, taken in payment for Linen, or discounted. . LORD WHITWORTH AND MR. VEAL. .the following extract from The Correspondent,, a loyal Dublin Newspaper, of, the Gth instant,; will slim how highly these distinguished Charac ters are estimated in a part of, the Empire where' their services are particularly directed and fully understood :-- "The return of Mr. PEEr, for the University of Oxfosd,lif the secession of the late tipealier, Mr. ABBOTT, it a circum stance of which scarcely any doubt is entertained ; and it is said, that this mark of his talents and popularity will he fol lowed by his admission into the Cabinet. This is exactly the road, so far as bearing a share in the private and confidential Councils of his Sovereign, that prediction Would have point-. ,ed out for bre. the reward that must he bestowed an' gown() and splendid abilities, high public spirit, fear less firmness. Honours and advancement cannot crowd too fast on this promising , Statosnran ? whom, or we are greatly mistaken, the country will one day see leading thapublic affairs, arid leading them prosperously, for,the nation's re 7 nowti and welfare. Mr. PEce& relinquishment of office iu Ireland is now decided on. It will be concurrent with, or, perhaps, antecedent to, the change of Lord WHlT worm. Both are events that wilt be deeply regretted by the Irish Public—or, rather, by that portion of it, which can take a rational and unprejudiced - view of the real in terests of Ireland. A purer, Or a more Wise and enlightened • administration Of our' affairs, never dignified any Government placed over this country, than that of Lord WHITWORTII-;- raid to his Excellency. arid- to Mr. PEEr.,, such an expression of the pirtdit feeling ought. a nd Will he *ntaae, before' their departure,os will evince•how ,fully sensible tiro country is of the wisdom and moderation which haveidistinguished all their p u blic nieasur..s in 'lreland, :hid of the inod whieh it Sillied from them. Lord Wirrrwouves rule over this .:niuttry if we hare common gratitude, be va ry long remembered --acrd the public services of Mr. rfet, eill chtjrit, ju the me mory of-everj . wan who' loves hirreortutry, it record quill, docsadc.'' * But, I will own, it is not 03. that ground alone that-I thusintreat the favour of the republication oft a svech of Mr. CAN;lyio's, or that I rely on your readiness to grata the fd.v94r. The bature and temper of the recent correspondence between Mr. CANNING' anil the Pitt Club Committee,—;- your profession of impartiality :between the parties to that Correspondence—your poblica- , t ion of Mr, PaT's Speech in obvious reference to that discussion,-.-and your subsequent publication on the 4th inst. of the Letter of anonyMous virtiian in that discussion,'ln avowed hostility to Mr. CANNING :---these form at once the motives of my request, and the grounds of my confidence that you will not decline to comply with it. The Speech is to be found in a collection of Mr. CANNING'S Addresses to the Electors of Liverpool, published immediately aftet the last General Election. ME. CANNING'S SPEECH ON • THE CATHOLIC • QUESTION, DBLIVP.RED AT'LIVERPOOL, OCT. 13-, 1812. —" But, Gentlemen, while, on this question of Parliament try Reform, 1 am accused by some of being too tardy in hazarding innovations, I have found that,,by others, 1 atu,stppposed to me ditate innovations which are still more fortni- (bible; both in .Chureh and State ; that 1 have been represented as, not attached to the religion of my country, as prepared to Subvert the t o stab• lishment, and to substitute Papery l t d its room. Gentlemen; such accusations ate. so extravagant, that on almost ,any other subject, arid at any other period, they would be absolutely IndicrouS, and to be . met only„ with silent scorn. But, Gentlemen, my views of what is commonly called the Catho lic Question (for it is to that question, ae you may ar i uppose, that '4 allude), have been so tinctly expressed on many recent occaiions in 04 last ession of Parliament;'that X. that thou& they could not have been misuntler stood (I). I have. alsvnyS treated• tilia(Question not bu s t in a political point of view, I holril coos►tfered it as, a question of political i*x pediency, and in every thing, that I bave agreed to; and every thing that I have proposed riispect ing it, (2) I have always, with scrupulous care ►►nd anxiety, prqpqsed .to plant and feuee.from even ,the most, yetnote apprehension of thinii4, that happy Constitution in Church and S . tate, ander which we have the good fortune io flou rish ; and one of the great blessings of which is, in my opinion, that being secure andirmly seated itself in the hahits•aud affections of the people; it enables us .to be liberal, without danger, to all who are 'within the reach of its influence, cud to dispense its blessings to others without hazaraing them ourselves. "Gentlemen, in this view, and tuithsuch Rua- iificatipnsi k is that considering (3) the concessions ,alrea4 siyide to the Catholics (wisely or not it. is too .late to inquire), in the course , of the present reign, as' haring placed that numerous class of his Majesty's subjects, ,particularlyin treland, in a state very . tlifferent front that in which they stood when the rode enacted against, them was in full operation; as having advanced them in wealth, power, and intelligence; as having taught them to look upon themselves as atimissihle to the civil franchises, of, the state, in which they have been. permitted to acquire property, and encouraged to pursue indus;riotis anti useful occupations it is,. sty . „,i pis view, And with ihe,qmalification4 which I have described, _that, I entertain and have acted upon the NO*, which I honestly avow, ,-chat (4) the period of religious danger being, as I think it ip, passed, by, the state of this country, the state of Europe, anal of the. world, point Out,the,poitti. cal expediency of repealing those . civil disabilities which are the remnant of a code whose priut:4ple has been „already v . /pealed. 15) 1 certaiuly s think that this may. be done without dangerk I think that,thc circumstances of the times-recommend it. But though these are my opinions upon that Question,. I )Chow, well that many respectable, pious, and worthy persons, differ from me. And there is no opinion that I hold more strongly than this, that (6) to he settled happily this , great Question must he settled yeaceubly, and with the fall concurrence and good will of all classes of the Protestant Community. lam sanguine eacinih`to believe that upon fall, deliberate, and temperate cliscussion, such a concurrence may he obtained. I am sangaincenough . to think that I see my way (7) to such arrangements - e 3 might allay the discrintent of one party, and quiet the scruples of the other. To give the one partylt triumph over the other has never entet:ed ~into -soy coutenipla- " Thiti is pot the Rhico nor the tittle to toter into the very delictstfi:4o d difficult rlisenslsioit of titelir. • ratfgetnents w.htitit ibight-be itecessaty fdr >l< final ;.ind amicable aditistinent. ,Hut when 4 have said that t think it desirahte, at4d . that Ltisink.•it pos. sible-to effect such. an-a'rrangetnent, of ctifut de sirableness,•and even of that•pnssibility, ;the•ni,i. titre ctinviction' and assent of theTrotestatit •cp'ru uttinityaform,-in my view, one esiential part; • " Gtotiemen, these opiniolis are•'not nov'ori nions ohnine, though 1 hear also that'l 4111+:- eased of having recently adopted 'then): .t.icutle. men, that jecusation is 'fhlse.'4THl!iia.orminia INHERITED,' )lOM'' ME: PITT: lltht he lived, I have no . doubt'heivould'how have been.tu*ng upon them. 'I say ?tow, because front" Mr. Pal L aiso; inherited (7) the titterniinition never tip. self to Stir, and to iesist tiny atteurpt An the .part of others to stir, the Calholie•atestion:during thu 11(e -t ime—th e vingrei n—of, aiu bvlbrett and ye iterated 'Sovereign. While' he lived to'the eihis and duties of his ttalion; 1 did resist all attetupts to force that Question inv.) dieedusion, squite as fran4tly as . if:•l' , myself thought differentbf -uiturA After a - rcip of faylears, and such a reifr.o. •so fraught With , advantekgos 'Old blessings to this Nation, we'ossed, 'acrd • -none . owed more d'etiply than the 'Catinilics Aliematives; thtrittmoqlderer twee to the feeLngs, to the seruplts of a Stme• reignibe , rather taF aliThis People' - If the 4'Ll thollet lookedlo t.ctovertheir:frntiChis'es at a tu. .cure time, it blOteeetri hem to look forward, not as a prodigal atuhiiinntural heir,-to the decensdof tHation whose estate•lte is to inherit, hut with 'that trembliog 'anxiety; than pious apprehension with which . tftlu'tiftll , . arm! - affectionate son hangs over the sick conch 'of a beloved parent, depreeat ing the inheritence which- that parent's• deat4i is -to transfer to hittf,-andprayitig for the rbtractibn even of his decay. (8) " In this spirit, and with these feelings,' I certainly had resisted hitherto even the diettiiioo of - the quesrion, which this year I haVe st.ell no obstacle to discussing fully', deliberately, and wilt a view CO' the settlement of it for ever. ' " Gentlemen,. I ani therefore falsely fICCIIRCII either of aiming at changes in the Constitution, or of 'having changed my opidions upon this im portant subject. lam persuaded, it is my deli berate and settkd, and uninfluenced judgment and conviction, that this — queStion•may be' so settled as (9) not to haiord, but , to confirm' and streneken the Constitution 'both in Church and State.: Pr-:ts IN THAT- VIEW THAT ENTARTAINED 414 D• SUPPORTIM IT." • . With - t(ris summary of IVlT,...CANtlino's political 'Creed bn the Catholic gttles*tinn,.eggipttre the fot. lowing passages extracted Crouwur own publican tion, on the 3d inst. of qfThech of Ikkr p . VITT: (M). 1) " ul l fltil pettltire, til4t.tba appliCatioll TRW Wtrinnn i)O5 'Qot 144:111 advanced.:ai. a ch u m 74'righti but expedlency:. That is•the grounstA4bolookoiticti 1 feel the tnetsure ptight,alQne w, bellistilssett. • • 1 certainly' was of ppinion, *that ,Ullll4 111)1(0 tiarliament tbose,priyileges Wig Lt be: Yfiklitsti proper'2gUilds and' cull ilitious, mat.a.uattp,t-ti titodueetiny;ttatter to am Cblitch, '!..11,! P gi rot,tistiiiit Co Kai , / it tion, 'Algq.l-slaaTol,l4. pAY p 11, :ralsy.• pi; ttib't4; tlrinli, 4f, froin other tircunt .stattresp there was tioobjettion to complying vOillt the t ierrgiuftti,of ,the,Catholictt,'• . and• it by a with they couitlATigak.rieti into enact, I own I aec • hone of' those . .which , have been urged icy E ()MC Gcnflenton. *titir do I think . t ha t ititiwintra ttsictioit of a•certitiiktifoporlitni try Catlndies;iii Parlysmeiktiovitild in hkcJy to beprti. ductive of uny . initueode ay, effect detrimenta Or injurious to ?he welkin:n.4 aim :tsite,•or•the . satety and security pf the Cons,tiiiieifili. • If-theiegulirili .and , contlitions. to ‘vivieli,l hadheen . a ppiied, and. wtach r tmimiti, my Wishes "MVO .bctiti accomplished, it would have hettanytulalleavingr to have applied, 1 Ji,tnilrbelieve itg thniger•watild have existed, and no itijory,could have , been Itp• =prehetulegi... {No. 3) .si .1 felt satisfaction' in the :repeal of I,those laws against the Catholics which ;have been atnilished atid;-- from' lie • abolition' :.of •-whieli .1 ccrtainlyfrain not otie who idlers thattLatiger,to tare: country with -which SOME Gentierncoiseent , so deeply impressed. •, • • . No. '5.) ." The whohrof the plan whieli•l had formed,.the essence of the system wilieli.rt meant to have prnposed, - wws ii tileitStatt'Of ptf4eo, Of union, of coiteiliation: • • - (N0..6) '' L mean with that general conetirrenee which would have enabled us to gpitify. of one tarty, withoutqawskeiting the . fetirg, Or ex cit Inv thelealottsy, of cirri other. . (No ..7) ‘Visafft cireuinstances Were to which I all titlei- as.. having at that linteTreersaied ole Olit callboy, tlie attention of Parliament` to this snhicrip, in the manner and with the :prospect Whil;n4 wished, it is not.itaiv-vrmucessary for .rue-to All tlio . extlanations which I thought it tnY chit* to give, I gave at that tit:lt—swore I do not feel ill self nci*.ealletl upOit(6) gi ve, - and nothingirhall induce me to enter into furthee details upon this sni. jot. 1 , therefore, now' erintent myself with butting,' that the.- eirrtiniscatires-tvhich; made ite feel that it was 'heti linprolier to bring forwartt this questioni and •witich'led - to thew resignation of the then .Idniinistrettion, h'a ' ve matte so tieep, sc> laSt• lug all impression-upon' that,'so long .as these eireuinstaneetcontinue toapertfie, 1 shell tett it a duty imposed upon me riot only not• to brig forward, but tioP'in anyonanuer .to be a party.' bringing fertaard'orin , ogiltiting this' question-. • . (No: 8) "-These were the tellers' views . and tentkirts 1 -entertained: And if, +Bir, It hint beets, possible to have- fonmi that g e ne ra l tot , cori . t .„ ce iohiow - anxiouag desired ; 'it` I could have car ried, thew iuto , effect is ties manner lave statttl.