The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-05-12 00:00:00

emmlry rueutespler4eln rla rock Ctfitgowenchl teas r
precedented esti.hition! What wisald their partizans oat of
doors thiuk Low of the takats and vigour of timer Miniederiel
idols! What nrzat hu the priest, ahem it monkey is, the
God ? What mu 4 be the intelic et of the suppliant fulliewers
who eau cor.thiue dicer worship ar each a shrine as that
where the mete Gestlemen opposite officiate ? Wes this the
requital stitch the great declaimer of that vigorous group,
pcupost.d fur himself when he laughed at all the impefli-
meets to his power, whether arising from law, from justice,
from miwality, or the tie. of friendship? Still beet they no
regard fur the wants trf their pertness in the rear ? Why %ill
they Cut at least explain to them the rule fur which they
et:7llt to torte ? They were gepiug ; the bougry sheep
"ire out fed; and why nut at bust sustain them eitb the
Loon eta single reason ? The gallant Seer tory fur Ireland
iipprare.l uut of hie element. Ile woe tiro adventurous fur
his silent colleagues. They hail detached him re • sort of
forlorn hope. Gut it war the height of a/.sunlit, to expert
any pi inmenins termination from such inra• This night bed
established their diet:lace, nod eat the same time marked their
detestable projects against Ireland. They had rsised the
bloody flag Can the Pariiament sad the eouutry be ci. fa-
tally inert as wit to check their destructive progrees ?
Mr. Si ITILSEA n charged the Learned Ihheior with hay.
leg represented the Catholics as traitora to their King, ensile
two of the Right 1101). Secretaries of Slate Tanning auil
tleresgh) stated, that if tit their power they %wild grant the
Catlett., all they %anted, and if they had not that
power, It was because they were pre rented by an indurate
behind the Throne, which bad raised them to their %dua-
lities. Wes • nom, who hail thus stigmatised abudy of people,
art whom those 3lieistere Oak.; iiined such 'good opinion, a
fit sulijeet fur a Privy Counsellor ? Was theve a man in that
House mho would approve the appuintnient of Dr. Miss-
ion; i Wm it berinniug to snake a Privy Counsellur of the
niau had advised I. make ;t High Treason not to do
that aLicic thecsay,,Lics rupteLesis.dp with a breach of
cumeumet On a former occasion alright Honore able
Geist:imam' (Mr. Peeress!) gave an evasive answer, but this
Hight llonourebie Cameral (tVilesley) war mere bold. lie
look the bud by the bores at once, utl said, that
the lostruetruns were nut gine over yet These
Cemtlensea, however, ...fined tongue-tied this night,
area he believed thz.t they should get into the lobby before
the ineentutisin woo dissolved. 'Chew silence reminded him

of a story hi some P.IUL of %coyest's, where the Mud es! su
Mtcuse, the eurds of the crew were reircu in the air before
they could reach those to whom they were addressed, but
*bee the thaw came, the 4 hule conversation expluded--;"is
load lae?le). The eloquence of the Right Hue. tieuttemen
was perhaps bound up by a similar cause, cud when it should
cease to operate, the 'louse would be charmed with the
elect . Then Le %liquid be delighted as be had Olen bees
before, with the eimpieuee of the N olds Lord. Then the few
shots fired from that side of the House would bedired bark
again with tenfold force and esecotiou by the galloon tie-
ueral—t-Loird Iveghirip.) But altbdugh they should pets.-
yen in their mance, it was nut diflienit to ascertain their
rondsrt. There is a proverb which says—" Tell me your
conipauy, and I'll tell you nlist you are." Now the Noble
Lord was formerly with l'itt, and he afteneards honied
a part of a Ministry of a very ditfereut description. It is
very cssy to foresee what lie will du; he will du enattly as
his rOttligiShllle. Of *nether Right Hon. Secretary (Mr.Cau-
niug) the Cheueellor of the Rachequer had declared that he
would give to his colleagues not liss cordial 'import—nu, to
that rite= he stodioupt) ...toiled to pledge him—bat that, if
preient, he wou:il add one to the sualurity. He wan well
aware of (he eioilneace of that BiT;lit Hou. t.eatkran, and
gale her joy of his siteut vole. Having adopted the ma-
SUMO of 114 1.1.111C16•11.11, he Should bate esp. "led that the
Rrjict Huu. Gearless:lu wuu:d have had courage to defend
the...

Yr. I rose, amidst a loud ery of " Qaestiso
Qaestisel" He raid, from the lure. the debate bad taken
ou the other • de iif the House (Itagitiity) he should wish
for 110113 C Wile information. He was anxious to know bow
far they mesa to carry their intolerance ? Hitherto they
had hems debuting boo far the disalidities of the Catholics
were to be taken 41. The House wes now discussing how
far • Learned Cleatlessen, ale had expressed as ardent
oponiois is favour of the Protestruitligiun, was Wall for
• sitaatio• of trust aid honour. toxicant of rework; the
Catholic disabilities, the Gentlemen opposite t.died upon
the House to drgride a man its using s:roog tpoginge to
favour of hit relilion. If this was their rilipous toleratioa
he wit afraid it way depute:du tutu religions apathy anti
Ilr. RAIIII• It, (the House baring become clamorous for
the question) wise. He said, that tau objectinia hoeing bees
made to his argumeut, there was Nothing to reply to, and'
should therefore eonfine himself to a few words in taphole.
titre, which he areort/M;ly did.
The questiaa was now loudly called for, and the House
divided—

For Mr. limb:tin', motion
Azimut it ' .. .

.3,4

3lMjority Cu. the 'Minister

Visessant C luioacJiately after the division,
moved, 4. That the Cotansiitn of the Local .31ibtio hill be
poetnoacit until lassistiost." nixed to. As soot' u the
Noble Lora spoke, there was a loud laugh, elicited by bill
Rimer silence.

DUBLIN POLICK BILL.
On t►e order of the day fur the Hume twig into a Cot

emitter us the Dublin Police,Bill, a couv,r-satii-ro arose or the
propriety of direussine it at that late hour of the ni;ht.
Mr. Peineotiri oh:erred, drat It was a measure that re-
quired great deliberation, and when it came lobe discussed,
be hoped to CionfioCc the House It was useless. He would
oppose it un adother ground, as producing au unuecesasry
extent of patronage ; there were by the D:.l eighteen new
places constituted, at the rate of 4,141. a-year each, which,
with other expenses, arnimut to an,uool. a-year Sup-
posing the Bill would produce great adrantaze, there was
nut any gent netessits for berrying it throne, the Ileum
These was as eatabitsiiineat of Pollen already in the City of
Dubin% of loug standing—and surely three coati, be no injury
received by letting the Wither progress of the 'tam! over
to a day when there was nut say loiter business to iiiterfeir,
with It. .

Ilk Aftritua Wstt-esute edmitted the statement of the
Might Hunuurable Gentleman tu the uu•nher of uinc.s
awl es tu the express, bet be euutended that the rest hr-
teat dad *wad b. der.red freer the /measure, would more
thaw cremposonee fur the expense.
Tim esenestlieg the Bill ism peetpeeed till Sett Wed.
eesdey.
Om the OnCoo of Mr. TI CAS EN the several Petitions on
the Order, ufeuesed were ordered to be takes tutu eussisie-
roue, uLt Wederselay nest.
The Helm mljoerseed st boll' rut 1 t o'clock.

•.• For Court, Les, &t. ore last pare.