The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-15 00:00:00

115rprt00.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
AdesetlanwatelatenJed :Or The t.ileem,'• Walla Fate l
us tb•
aw awe*.
4).11,e, Iluanne..bast, by Ted ciclosi.
day at patrastaaa.

IIIGU WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
D.,--11..ratag. la. Us.
TPSlll4llM.l—..l,rawg. 12 t. Sta. ts.

N DON, SATURDAY, MARCIE U.

IT wools! require somewhat more eloquent* than
that pesssmd let Lord Akt*NDEL and SIAMET, and
MOW.* hat mon:logic than has fallen to the Aare of
the hon. member for !tuhlin, to pore that Canfinal
WetEn 01, in the public a intounecm, nt of his accession
to the primary of this metroisilis, and to the
government of divirs counticx in England, hail for
his purism merely to edam's; his own Roman
catholic flock. If ever trumpet sent forth •tes
of
exultation, of triumph, and of menace, addro.ell not
menlv to the tiumptter's own ranks, hut to hostile
onto, the Poet: and his envoy addressed those notes
to the population of Yaigland and of the metropolis.
There is nothing su difficult to define as an
Insult or a difianee. No din donate eon tt what
it is. Because the thing icepends in a
im at measure on the time and the circuit-Ist tines.
the tone and tlw intention of the 'Deism wh tolr.ll
Never, we will lie hound to soy, were the Ix:nide of
England less irritable, less inclined to pick a quarrel,
fed themselves insulted by wludeser the Pop. of
Rolla might do. They had seen that pontiff monk
like a valet from his capital, and come buck to it
escorted by fort ittn buyoret,, mule r the Koh ethos of
"illicit he proceeded to pialorm the fur, flocs of sin
ex. eutionte. To be otfi mleil at any light or insig-
nitiront set of WWII a personage wets furthest
from the thoughts of Engli-limi U. But on prvipt of
the piled brief and on peru.-al of WI •LNI the,
there was not an Englishman, and we will net say
English protestant», hut ties English Homan
entholinawho did not Awl the blush oof inclituit. rise
t heir 'hacks and animate their words aou will. Men
who we re trauma. toll ra.d. hhend here,. who lONIA.
dreamed of entering upon strife, or awakening con-.
noveray, felt ihem,ultru borne away lit one° in their
own despite into the heat of it. And the Names of
religious riventimat and quarrel wen kindled at
one% hr that electric slack from Howe, throughout
the laid. We desire nOOlll.l. proof of Aggit-mion and
of ineult than the effect prieluerd. ilemire no other
proof of the into ntion and &terminal...in to excite it,
than the feet that Cardinal WISEMAN is 110 idiot, no
pucka unartnitomml to the nnaning of defiant
words, or int gable of calculating their effects. 'lke
man who ilifilivr.ttcly inirmluvre a lighted torch into
a rhamher full of MA:must:Mk
ignormwe of what he was doing as Cardinal Wise,

Whatever doulda, howcysr, may Wive been cuter
on this out el are isenspietely sot at is at lb
the *peach of Lord Aarsvisvt nod Si, REV ; tha'
nobleman ilas in the foal onticknee of Rome and 0
its agenta ; and hr MT ants los that the
eosin*. was Tilly aware that the government o
England would disapprove of the sehmate of livid
lug the country into dims se 9. and of ti,
new leisholks assuming 'emitter:al names. Ile
tit
Hot then owe ask st hat lie Lan w would not la
granlvd, but memeded os swath it, rt-bin upon the
which a prime minister in this country
would encounter in rewming it. In other words,
Cardinal IVlsEstax and the Fort: reckons-LI, in
tucunning that large and imposing mass id
New authority and diguity, on the sop-
ped id the eat hol ie, pne-catholic, and ant i-
minaiterial members in parliament. It was
the out Ail...trim dodge, sw4psted, nn (Luba,
from Vienna, for the Viennese court prambed it last
year. It is that, in embarrassing a bullish govern-
ment, in displacing a British • *stry, a forcigit po-
tentate can always reckon on the assistance of a
British opposition. We really on4ht to be thankful
to Lord Aithato.t. and lient.tv br the frankness or
his explanation.
Another of his lordship's arguments is equally in-
st ramtive and equally curious. Ile says. d tlw go-
vernment or parliament of England (he used the ex•
preasiost yon) pretend to prohibit the Purr from
encting Roman catholic dissoests in Englund, with
any titles hisholitu as may chinos•. arms thing im return
ought to be given to the fort:. 'll,us the iitzlit
of emoting dignities and titles in England Isso4
aeknowleds:ed in the Port:. it was fur parlionent to
punhase away this right. Now of ell the
arguments that have yet !wen brought forward for
the present bill, eartaissly nicer was there one so
porn rful and convincing us 'his. Sir ltourar
Im:us himself neat have tout nothing so over-I
whelming.
Ity Lord .aurora. and Si unrc's own admission.
the papal Milli and its agents undertook to assume
in this country a position which they knew, and own
they knew. to he diaplensing to the government, and
moweeptahle to it. 111 110 'll,lllole country durst
they attempt such a thing; and they only uttempted '
it bete 1114.4w.e our for institutions left an op • g
for it, and hocause, by the emancipation act we had
armed the Irish represcutatives with the power to
sopnort the PorE in thus inflicting an insult upon
England.
Neer cell we admit with some that thebravado was
an idle or an inconsiderate one that it was a mere
indulgence of vanity nit the part or W ist tN, or or
indsvile ignoranec on the port of the fore. and
104 Anntro-Neopolit ce illears. To assume
dignity in order to make and attach eons-ids.
1.1%1:1 the object. The Propaganda saw how mane of
the English were tickled by the pimps, and digni-
tie'', and assumptions of Rome. And it considered
that the maims of a cardinal:de, with a title equal,
as Archlibihop of Westminster, with Lambeth, and
superior to it in the wearing of the cardi-
nal's hat, would be the establishing of a more
brightly timing and More gorgeously decked altar
for the attraction of the Puseyitea, titan our protest-
ant eatablishment could show. For the rich and the
poor these owls have value and attmetion. And
they were claimed, assumed, and eatablished fur no
purpose of ad iii i t iistcring. the Roman catholic
church already existing either in Englund or in
Wand, but for the mere simple purpose of propa-
gandism and winning concerts.
To rwognise the Pores right to erect these dig-
nities- -to recognise them, and in recognising. sanction
them --would be for the government to make itself
the slavish ithettor of the Roman pontiff in his efforts
to reduce the population of England to that cycle-
siasticA yoke, which it is the great boast of their
aneestora to have Hung ME and to the flinging off of
which we owe all the freedom we enjoy, and that
high place which our religious and political freedom
has given us above all the despotic and enslaved
Roman catholic countries of Europe.

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