The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

/MOT THEATRE.

Il Barbiere di is perhaps the most attractive of
Rassini's operas, an I that attraction was greatly enhanced
by the effective manner in which the parts were cast on
Saturday evening. The managers of this establishment
have shown an earnest desire to compensate, as far as its
them lies, for the regretted absence of Madame Pasta. This
spirit has been ma:iifested in the engagement of Mademoi-
selle Garcia, a name with which our most delightful ope-
ratic recollections are associated. Mademoiselle Garcia
has been (we believe) for some time known to the town as
an accompiishcd concert singer, and evinces all the advan-
tages of a sedulously-cultivated taste. To a lady-like de-
portment she unites a pleasing figure and a most intelligent
expression of countenance. In her performance of &law?.
on Saturday evening, she gave all the songs of the opera
with considerable effect, and reminded us not unfrequently
of the happiest efforts of Pasta, whom she semns to have
taken for her model. It would be difficult to say in which
of the arias she was most successful ; with one or two
ceptions, she was warmly encored in them all. Indeed the
audience, in their wish to applaud, and to acquire for
themselves additional enjoyment, seemed utterly to forget
the very great and distressing exertions to which they were
subjecting the object of their approval. The other parts of
the opera were played by the usual repretentatives, and were
sustained with the wonted ability of the public favourites
who appeared in them. Altogether, the opera went off ad-
mirably. It has seldom fallen to our lot to witness a more
successful debut, and for the short remainder of the season..
we hope to enjoy the frequent performances of Madetnoi-
selle Garcia. At the end of the opera the flattering testi-
mony of public approval was borne to her merits, by calling
on her to come forward. After an interval of a few minutes
she complied with the revest, and haviwg gratefully curt-
sied to the audience, withdt ew.

IRISH CATHOLIC MEETING.

(Abridged from the Ihddia l'reentaies Journal. I

An Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland wsa held on
ll'edneolay lest. in the large Chapel in North Anse-street. It
was highly respectable and numerous beyond ail former example.
So early as eleven the Chapel was full, and it was nearly two
o'clock before the Managinb Cemniittee were ertabled to obtain ed.
'pittance.
At length Lord Viscount Gormsnsttwn was called to the Chair,
and Mr. O'Gorman was appointed Secretary to the fleeting.
Mr. MAHOW having mused a Resolution, which directed a pe-
tition for unqualified Emancipation.
Mr. LAW L Ess rose to move an amendment. Considerable dis•
approbation was expressed ; but
Mr. O'Cosszee entreated that a hearing might be given to Mr.
Lawless, and promieed that it Mr. L. said any thing " mischiev-
out" he (Mr. (C.) would reply to it.
Mr. LAWLESS then briefly addressed the Meeting, and concluded
with moving en addition to the Resetution, " That the Catholics
had cot assented, nor authorised any person to awns to the num.
sures lately introduced in:o Parliament, for providing for the Ca.
%ludic Clergy, and distiarehising the 40e. Frecholdere."
Mr. HOWLET dviscd a course of PtfiC) moderation ; expressed
his opinion that their ministerial friends could best support them by
remaining in office, and that the Catholics, aided by the power of a
Catning and a Robinson, in conjunction with the honest devoted.
rasa and matchless eloquence of Plunkett (loud cheers) eoual not
lonic be strangers to the Constitution.
liew Jong' Buie E followed on the same side.
Mr. loswenss finding the sense of the Meeting ageinst his
antendment, withdrew it.
Mr. °Tows aLL rose. He was hailed with repeated and rap.
rufous cheers. 11 hen silence was obtained, the Yarned Gentle-
man proceeded to a Idrces the assembly. Lord Liverpool, he raid,
had threatened, and promised to put down the Catholic voice—had
he not ? How pettily he succeeded, the enthusiasm of the mimes.-
out audience, like the present, was an unanswerable evidence.
(Laughter.) The spirit of the late Association was yet alive,
although Lord Liverpool had snored his friend and supporter,
fool Lonadale. it should be extinct. Now this same Lord Lons-
dale is the proprietor of eight boroughs, by which he is enahled to
dispose of sixteen votes at the highest price, and to traffic with the
voters as the cattle.dealers do in Smithfield. He is alai proprietor
of extensive collieries; but, perhaps, by next winter the people of
Ireland would be enabled to cnr.vince his Lordship, that coals could
be supplied for the consumm ion of Dublin without ever giving him
the pain of accepting Irish Papist money for his English coal, and
his Lordship would be left to the felicity of burning his coal
himself. But having said so much, by way of parenthesis,
he would now advert to the state of the Catholic Question, which
had been carried so triumphantly by one house of Parliament, and
rejected by the other. It became the duty of the Catholics of Ire-
land, to consider what course should be pursued after so many
years of exclusion and suffering, and so many rejections of their
claims for the rights of men, by those Solons of legislation. (Hear.)
The Catholics, although detested, were, thank God ! not dismayed
(cries of bravo, no, no) ; they were overpowered, but not con-
quered ; though fallen, hey were not pi tartrate. (Hear.) The
battle was yet in be fought.—though not such a battle as was de.
tared by the gallant Anglesey. The people of Ireland might be
divided into three classes. The first class consisted of hereditary
bondsmen," who were not conszious of the manliness of freedom,
and had not determination enough to perfect their eniancipatinn.
'There was of the second class, those who were local and free In
spirit and principle, and determined to obtain the practical blessing
of liberty, by the principles of freemen. The third class was of
that of persons who take counsel, not from the quantity of virtue
that may exist in their advisers, but from their policy in adapting
their advice to the prejudices of those whose interest they of
feet to have at heart. The redemption of Ireland, and the
protection of the first class, lay in the determination of the
second class to rally round their common country, whilst the
third class sought how meat effectually to iittarrel amongst
themselves during the tight for, freedom. But the Catho-
ha of Ireland should all become as the second class, with
a determination not to 'shrink from their post until the sacred
incentive of liberty of conscience and equality of civil rights
shall have attained its triumph. (Loud cheers.) The Cathm
hcs had many allies in the holy cense. There were die fifty-
three illustrious and enligbeened Prete, whose glorious resolutiors
bad just been transmitted the dleetirg in order to cheer them io
their cause, as well by their spirit as by the motto which they re-
eommeneto the Catholics. That motto consisted of three words,
which will be found of talismanic virtue in Ireland. The first was
Firmness.—He thanked those noble friends for the word—the Ca-
tholics would be firm. The second was Temperance—again he
thanked them for that word : it belonged peculiarly to thesCatho.
lie, for intemperance was fitting only for those who were weak.
The third word of their motto was Union, and the Catholics should
never loose sight of it. Again he thanked their noble friends for
their valuable advice. The next ray of cheering hope that lighted
up the confidence of the Catholics, was the support of an Irishman
who had so distinguished himself in the service of Ida country--
who was noble. in thought, and manly, virtuous, and correct in
principle; need he name Charles Brownlow ? (Continued cheers.)
Dlr. Brownlow had been an °large:non, and he (dlr. O'Connell)
was rejoiced at it, for that gentleman WAS an Orangeman no longer
than he had the sanction of his judgment and his principles t when
he heard the evidence of the Trish witnesses, however—when he saw
the pious demeanor of Dr. Murray—the resplendent talents of Dr.
Doyle,then, as an honest and conseientious Senator, he yielded to the
force of convic.ion, and the darkness of prejudice was dispelled
by the light of truth. Mr. B. was tco manly not to retract generally
what he had previously and erroneously advanced. lint was it too
much to expect such conduct from the grandson of Wm. Brown_
low, the illustrious patriot of 1792, who was at the head of the
glorious Irish Volunteers when they declared that God had given
Ireland the features of a great nation, and that it was a crime
to call her a province? (Applause.) That immortal band set the
power of England at defiance. procured for Ireland a constitution
and for England security. Mr. Brownlow's conduct had taught
I him (Mr. O'Connell) never again to cast indiscriminate censure
on the Orange body; and in compliment to that excellent man
he would believe that many members of that body were in-
tturnced by unfounded prejudice. Then, had they not the grea'
bitly of the Protestants coming forward to pnicleim that a dif-
ference of religious opinion should not create a distinction of poli-
tical privileges. Were any Protestants opposed to theae..save the
entorious Guild of Merchants? None; and he confessed he re-
joiced in their opposition, for it was powerful testimony that the
Catholics bad truth and justice at their side. (Laughter.) But they
had another set ofopponents besides the Guild of Merchants. There
were those who made policy assume religion's name, end wear the
saactimoul °us garb of trutS,only to rover avarice and license persecu-
tion. Those gentry. when pitted against such men as Dr. Doyle,
proved bow pitiful were thew powers of reasoning, and therefore
fled the field and took refuge in the Vestres. There were Posed
Parsons and Penny Parsons—the former, those who contended that
in proportion as they (the Protestant Clergy) were enriched, so was
the Protestant rsligion promoted, and far that purpose most di.
ligently collected their tithes--the latter the Butterworths, who had
no shares in the spoils, and were contented with the penny offerings
to the faithful. lie who hated the first class most cordially, be-
cause bee laughed so at the poor Butterwort lis ; because they had
no clam on the Estsblishment. though they. worked so laboriously
to merit by opening, as w ts said, by the Knight of Kerry to But-
terworth, in Parliament, depots in London, for the encourage-
ment of bigotry, hypocrisy, and falsehood. (Cheers and laughter.)
Well, this league of worthy persons convened their Meetings, and
after getting up petitions against Emancipation, they procured the
peoples signatures without the troublror form of discussion. The
Learned Gentleman concluded a long and able speech, by enuring
the Meeting that nothing in life would make him ao happy as to
be enabled to matte any personal sacrifice in order to requite his
fellow-countrymen for tne affection and regard which they had
always shown towards him, particularly upon his late return from
England.
The Learned Gentleman, who was dressed in the Association
uniform, consisting of a blue frock and black velvet collar, with
black silk buttons, at.d one gilt" conciliation" button upon the top of
the right shoulder, and a yellow waistcoat, sat down amidst con-
siderable cheers, which continued for some minutes.
Mr. O'Co it N cia moved the next Resolution.
Mr. &tete said, we are called again together by the calamities
of Ireland—we are re.assembletl by the evil genius of our country.
If the feelings by which our minds are invested were to be expressed
by external symbols, our garments should be each-cloth, and we
should bear ashes on our heads. Theleensations of deep pain, and,
let me add, of profound resentment which pervade the whole Ro-
man Catholic community of which th:s east assembly is an Image
land if we were not indignant, we should not be rnen)--(Cheers),
detivean additional bittetness from the blessed hopes in which, for
a moment of brief and bright illusion, we had been sufficiently cre-
dulous to indulge. How differently did we meet at the last great
convocation of our body, which was held while the Bill for our own
relief was in its triumphant progress through the House of Com-
mons. A spirit of enthusiastic hope WAS diffused amongst us.
The mere expectation of seems had generated results which anti-
‘aseedmany of the consequences of its attainment. A sentiment
Sof Ct. "dial amity began to spread itself among all classes of the peo-
ple .a 'lvt dissensions which had risen to such a height, gently, but
.perceptibly . ~bined—all differences, whether polities' or religious,
the wide and peaceful identity of national emo-
began to merg o a •
tem. A erknn. w inaticht into the glorious results of Catholic
emancipation was tlizauY afforded to us—the commercial spirit of
England bed turned *award* this country—British capital was
abnut to pour into Irelan.‘4 hen upon a sudden—but why should
I attempt to describe it ? irt'v should I try to give utterance
inc., to which events, and ito: "Tag' may yet give expression ?
Why tell you that which is written down in your hearts, and which
is better felt than spoken ? you to feel
know it painfully yell, and,
thank God; that not only you, but thin • every nation in Europe, is
are tainted with it. There were eraissalit:‘ of confederated }ran"
at Russia stationed in the avenues of the State upon the night of
nly when it can
that disastrous decision, which may be repente.
4 o
ri longer be repaired.—(Loud 'cheers.) " Shall !leis" be.reerel
ailed ?" was the question—" Never !" said the heir to the Brills!
Emeire. He did not wry, " Not yet." He did net merely ay,
NO I" but he said, " Never!" and that is a dreadful yard from
the son and brother of a King, who stood u, non the steps ef the
throne (he spoke, indeed, as if he bad reached time seat itself). and
now that high station he pronounced a malediction—an anathema
against the Irish people. Ile (TaVe as • motto that disastrous in-
Kription which Dante has told us was written upon the gates of
Lail. and bade us " hope no more." It is not wonderful that the
)'nine Minister of George 1 V. should have responded to Frederick I.
If my Cora Liverpool was not honest, he was, at all events, frank—
em put aside that hypocrisy which has been defined as the homage
which eke nays to sinus (a homage which a certain )acrymatory
ij •Imwd knows Low to pay so Well), and openly avowed hisnal the

open and uncualified antagonist of tne Irish people. He used for-
merly, like justph Sat fare, to bow us nut of the Constitution, but
now he lass senttmeitt uside and slaps the door in our face. The
reasoning of Lord Liverpool upon this great question must be ad-
mitted to have been not only novel but fantastic—it was supposed
that the subject hod been exhausted ; Lord Liverpool showed that
it was not—hut his Lordship, iratead of deriving his arguntents
from Delitoline on the Constitution, drew them from the Sutter de
Magri Atonic, ; his Lordship's logic was founded upon the compara-
tive inefficacy of a Popish wedding. Why should Ireland continue
to be torn by diA”nbions ? Why should she still continue to carry
the penal code like a cancer in her bosom ? Why should she still
he allowed to bold out a temptation in the enemies of England ?
Why, because the laws of licit love direr in the two religions. It
must be confessed that his Lordship has thrown a novel elucidation
upon the subject—lse has borrowed his torch from bylaw, and cam
o new light upon the great question of Catholic Emancipation.
(Loud cifeers.) His Lordship was peculiarly impressive upon the
thesis of divorce; and it is to be presumed that a certain Noble
Hussar *as greatly struck with the force of his reasoning upon this
Interesting topic. The Noble Marquis was once an advocate of
Emancipation, but he has lately separated himself from the opi-
nions to which he has so honourably wedded and espoused more
acrimonious sentiments. His Lordship, it seems, is really "to
fight it out"—with whom ? Has France again unfurled her stan-
deed ? have her legions passed the Rhine ? has another Napoleon
been thrown up by another revolutina ? or have the barbarous hordes
of Husaid descended upon civilized Europe ? No such thing. In
the lassitude and ennui of peace he sighs fur occupation in Ireland—
he sighs, not for another battle, hut for another massacre—for
another A ughrim, not for another Waterloo—nor fur another vic-
tory, but for another coruscation. " He is ready to fight it out,"
Sorsooth I—with whom ?—with those who fought and bled beside
him—with those whose sons and brothers lay dead before him in the
field—with those who watered his laurels (they are not evergreens)
with their blots!. And is this to be the termination of his
Lordship's military career ? " Oh, most lame and impotent con.
elusion !" There if no phrase in the whole compass of the English
language capable of conveying the mingled sentiinevit of dis-
gust and of abhorrence winch this effusion of Parliamentary brag.
gadocia is calculated to excite. or, if there be an expacssion well
fitted to this Bobadil announcement, it lies in a single mnr.n.yl.
I Ode,* on't, oh fir !_but I have done with this Legislative
Houser; I come to this simple fact—the Catholic Question has
been thrown out by • majority of 48 in the /louse of Lords-48
non.contents haie produced seven millions ofmal-contents, that we
ate mal.contents. they admit--that we are seven millions they
deny—what then isso he done? Let there be a census of the Ca-
tholics of Ireland. "Do not dress your slaves with a peculiar
garb," said a Roman statesman, " least tilt:), should learn their
numbers." An enumeration of the Cuitholic people may be easily
el:tried through the instrumentality of the Catholic Clergy. For
this purpose a Catholic Association shall be established. I forbear,
for the present. from entering into any further derails of the plan
upon which it is intended that this important measare shall be ac-
complished; the next project is on- as simple ea it is efficacious.
Let petitions be presented from every parish in Ireland. and here
again we must have reamrse to the priesthood of Ireland. lam
glad of it--that pure, that pious, and unpurchased clergy are
unwilling to enter with us into a great confederacy for the freedom
of Ireland. Of this noble spirit they have recently afforded an
illustriout evidence—they wheezed the Catholis runt—they are
+ready to count •lie Citholic people (loud cheers)—they are ready to
gather their supplications, and to become the .itilutary medium
through which the wrongs of the country shall be strenuously and
concurrently presented to the legislature. This is the only course
which it remains for us to pursue, and whatever may befall, we
shill show that our fortune* and our deserts are not the same; and
that if wears doomed to thraldom by the law, God and nature in-
tended that we Should be free. Never shall we relinquish the pur-
suit of that glorious object, to which the whole heart and soul of
the country are devated.--( Loud cheers.) We are willing to bind
ourselves to the prosecution of this great cause, by the molt solemn
adjurations that can fasten us to ander to man ; and if heaven is
to be invoked by Princes for our degradation, let us offer up a coun-
ter invocation—let us bind ourselves to our country by a bond as
holy as a Prince's word, and let us swear that we shall at last be
free by thettignity of human nature, and "so help us God."--( Loud
and continued cheers.)
Sir Edward Bellew, Mr. Dawell O'Reilly, the Hon. Mr. Prem.
ton, O'Connor Don, Mr. Brie, Mr. Finn, Rte. Conway, Mr.
O'Reilly, Major Lambert, Sir Thomas Esmond*, also severally
moved resolutions.
. . . . .

Sir Thomas Esmont!e was called to the Chair, and thanks re-
turned to Lord Gormanstown, after which the immense multitude
began to depart.
Mr. and Ain. O'Contell and family, upon gainieg their carri-
age, were drawn home by a large concourse of persons, who rent
the air with repeated cheering during their progress through the
streets to Alert ion -aquare.
Some idea of the immense number of persons present may be
formed when we state that the Chapel, under ordinary circum-
stances. accommedates five thousand persons during the celebra-
tion of Divine service. Numerous parties of ladies, elegantly
attired in the prevailing frshions of the day, appeared in all di-
rections, and many of them were present as early as ten o'clock,
for the purpose of securing places. In several instances, however,
they had to sutler the inconvenience of standing for hours.
amidst the most overpowering beat and pressure. AVe ourselves
emir, amongst many others who were similarly circumstanced, the
delicate and lovely daughter of Lord Arundel, whose family, we
ne:d not observe, ranks highest amongst the ancient Nobility of
England, enduring all we have described. although several gentle.
oven of rank exerted themselves as much as possible to procure
accommodation for this distinguished lady. The immensity of
the crowd would no doubt have made it difficult to avoid confu-
sion under the best arrangements ; but we contlss we never saw
so complete an absence of any thing like arrangement.
The following are the most important Resolutions paused at this
Meeting. The whole aeries is of great length, and consists princi-
' pally of votes of thanks to all the persons and bodies by whom the
I Catholic Claims have been advocated and supported.
Resolved—That a Committee be appointed to prepare petitions
' to both Houses of the Legislature, for the, full and unqualified
Emancipation of the Roman Catholics of Ireland.
Resolved—That we have witnessed, with the deepest pain the
failure of the Catholic Relief Bill; a measure identified with file
best interests, not only of Ireland, but of the Empire; and that
we are determined rigorously' to persevere, by every exertion that
may be sanctioned by the Law and the Constitution, to obtain
the repeal of those laws, which, insulting the Catholic and di-
viding the people, cannot be justified upon any ground of sound
policy, but are at variance with every principle of expediency and
justice.
Resolved—That we review and reconsider, with great pain and
' increased feelings of alarm, the system of hostile policy for the
Government of Ireland, urged both in spirit and in terms by the
Earl of Liverpool. in the speech attributed to him in the House
of Lords upon the Catholic Relief Bill—a speech which has
already arrested tendency to a growing prosperity in Ireland : and
if the system of hostile policy be adopted, it must, in our judgment,
inevitably put to hazard the tranquillity (Willie country. Strongly
nider this impression, we deem it an imperative duty to declare
our belief of tile litter unfitness of the present Prime Minister to
exercise or hold influence in the governing of Ireland.
Resolved—That the policy avowed by a powerful party in the
Cabinet with respect to our Claims, tends to endanger the tran-
quillity of Ireland, the integrity of the Empire, and the sue-
cession to the Throne; and that it becomes our duty to vase all
Constitutional means to remove that party from the Councils of the
King.
Resolved—That it is earnestly recommended to the CathollM of '
Ireland, and all friends of civil and religious liberty, to meet, I
without delay. in their several counties; and that in order to ex-
press the roil sense of the country, and to insure unanimity, it is
expedient that Provincial Meetings be also held. For the province
of Minster, at Carlow; for Munster, at Limerick; for Ulster, at
Belfast; and for Connaught, at Ballinasloe ; the first Meeting to
be held within the succeeding fortnight ensuing the termination of
the Summer Circuit ; and the others within the succeeding fort-
nights, In the order abovenamed.
Resolved—That twenty-one Gentlemen be requested to meet,
in due observance of the law, and consider whether there can be
framed, without any violation of the existing law, a permanent
Body, to assist in the conducting or management of each portion
of Catholic affairs, as it may be by law permitted to have managed,
without resorting to the too frequent holding of Aggregate 3leet-
logs, and, in particular, without in any way infringing on a recent
Statute.
Resolved—That the Most Rev. the Archbishops be respectfully
requested to draw up a form of prayer, and direct it to be read in
all Roman Catholic places of worship previous to the last Mass, on
Sundays and holidays, to implore the Supreme Ruler of men, that
he will vouchsafe to enlighten the understandings, and soften the
hearts, of our opponents; to avert the calamities with which we
are threatened, and to direct our councils in the spirit of wisdom,
unanimity, and fortitude.
Resolved—That while we acknowledge, with hearts full of grati-
tude, the deep obligations which we owe to the generous and en.
lightened supporters of our claims, both in and out of Parliament,
we feel that we should evince a most palpable disregard to the vin-
dication of our honour, if we suffered to pass, without animadver-
sion, the pointed report of a speech which the newspapers have at-
tributed to a Noble Lord, who holds a high place fu the present
Administration. .

That in this speech the Noble Lord is represented to have stated,
" that the late Catholic Relief Bill was a heap of trash and non.
sense"—that it was a measure—and that it was sent up
by the House of Commons, " under circumstances which placed
that House in a most disgraceful situation." That if it passed into
• law, the " Protestant succession would not be worth tire far-
thlngs."—And that " as the Catholics only gave • divided allegi.
enc., to the King, they had no more right to enjoy equal privileges
with Protestants, than the labourer who works for half a day has a
right to the same wage. as the man who works for the entire."
That we do not consider ourselves called upon to vindicate the
character of a Bill which was prepared by a Committee consisting,
among other distinguished persons, of the most influential and en-
lightened Members of the Noble Lord's own Administration ;
neither do we consider it necessary to defend the proceedings of the
House of Commons against any attacks, however indecorous or in.
qmperate, which the Noble Lord may have considered it decent
fE make upon them. But as far as his vituperation extends to us,
we are bound to meet it; anti we indignantly assert, that the
charge made against our loyalty, and our oaths of yielding only a
divided allegiance to the King, is a most unfounded and disgrace-
ful calumny. Our allegance to our Sovereign is complete, undi-
vided, and unconditional; our contributions to the public wants in
blood and treasure are, at least, equal in proportion to our numbers
and resources to those which are made by any other class of the
community. We acknowledge the supremacy of the Legislature
ever our bra and fortunes, ao fully as the most favoured sub.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

jects of the King—we only deny to it the right of regulating our
faith.
Resolved—That another Noble lAA is rispresented to have
stated, that if the4louse of Commons should persevere in ita re.
aviation to emancipate his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects,
notwithstanding the repeated rejection of the Ronan Catholic Re-
lief Bill by tke House of bortlii—" It might become necessary to
dissolve the tarlianient, in order to prsvent the disastrous conse-
quences which would ensue front a conflict between the Houses."
On the etntrary, we trust that such a conflict w'II be prevented,
through the adoption, by the House of Lords, of the same wise and
liberal policy which distinguished the proceedings of the House of
Commons; for were it prevented by a dissolution of the Parlia-
ment, tending to the return of a House of Commons. in which the
majority of the Members for England and Scotland should be
found permanently opposed to a majority of the Members fur Ire-
land, on a question vitally affectMt the rights and liberties of the
people of the latter country, a conflict might ensue, more disaster.
bus than a difference between the two Houses of Parliatnent,
which no friend to the peace and stability of the Empire, could
contemplate without sorrow and apprehension.
The other Reaolutio.is are ea presaivir of the gratitude of the
Catholics of Ireland, fir the services rendered to their cause by the
press of England, the Protestants and Dissenters of the North of
Ireland, Mr. ('Connell, the English Bar, Mr. Brownlow, the Pro-
testant Peers whotelt lately at Buckingham House, Mr. BrouFhatin,
Mr. Canning, Mr. Plonket, the Bishop of Norwich, the Earl of
Dondughmore, Sir F. Burdett, the Friends of Civil and Religious
Liberty in the House of Commons, the Irish Catholic Clergy,
the liberal press of Ireland, and the Catholic Deputation.