The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-24 00:00:00

cre.Segs .
pitStie print

As to the
vuuby
fricudship,
me; lacuna
rhai cetera.
lai hare t
selvoas ; hut
as an saperennt,
that I have
under the
primed ali
ink allu►lun
tempt, andi
k. pt -hack t
nistrat,on..

the Duke
the very e-
which I
Eliot and
As 1,114111,
cation was
a 'tingled tin
leo, : "WI. ,
61 order of 16, Cu..._
present meeting with a reespitulativa. degree of minas•
queace was, hutted, attributed by others to that speech,
which I never theitila it merited; which liss that at •W"
brought to the king, and contributed to the dhlasisast of
LOA' Grenville sad Ins coll.acur lln 1507. But ebb wee* 11.
know, that, front that day to this, Mr. Powitiardm_aemat
hammered me with a viait, which I regal, infinitely more from
my perso:ml ce spect for the man, than uu account M his being
II Pater in OrFOGItiO/1 14 iltOlit.illitliAll.
Permit laq now, Mr ehahman, to return my moat grate-
flit chaotic to you and this assembly, fur the millrace with
which I here luau heard, the honour whitit has been coo-
, hired iromi tat, and the iedignation • Lich has been evinced
against an :nirmous VAIIIIIin, It hii has attempted to sorprise
1 lind calumniate .‘ Alan who had di:sou:it near tinily years cif
Ina life to the purpose of bruaking the ehaitut lit but eamairy-

And now, Sir, let me return to the subject immediately
before this meeting, although I eau scatcely think that 1
Irive been sadly of soy great digression from it, in advert-
ing to toy own conduct donne the propos of the cause of
Cailiolin,Einancipatioa. I am adverse to the leerlerreynf
the resolutions mooned, because I think that the i:les 4
petitaosing would not outset. the purpose desired ; and is, kt
all agents, preinsture. We are certain, to be rejected, and
rejected with undisguised contempt. Is ibis a sort of treat.
meet- le which yon woakl wish to menet/me COMB!
corintrymen ? Do yon 'oppose them rMnosd to the eano
ilium to which onr worthy Cherwell'', She Karl of Ore,
promised and engaged to brio* than Yet mob mesll4i
the case, if they are indsced to come fora ad, swim after
session, laving tlsentmlves with the certainty of bring re-
jested with as little ceremony is a turnpike lad. Why, hi
the twine of God! determine arcs attar you as to du pine
mouths healer, ref/adieu of the inireii of thin
it .'e11.46114=
rent of creels that may secompany Whprxeur
upon a petition to Parliament, rather tbite est bi fps
Throne, or an appeal to the people of Groat 'Brits.* and
Ireland? Arc we afraid of our resettle( temper, dot se
Irish to hint it by a premature sesnlution ? Have we Make.
fidence in the Cathartics of In loud! Have we, in • woe* eft
confideuce in ourseli es) "I he wisest men, both in sad oak
of (Oka, have been threatening us with invasion from
Such ad evedt may, thee, like place; and possibly bane'
the lime occurs which you oiailt to fix upon for peal
If Bonaparte were is En„iald or Iretami, that acrey weeM
he no tiro • for petitiosing. Yon could, is that awe, by
called upon to beat him mt of the one plies sr the other
and petitioning, 1 suppose, ...sold not be your tempos— Oe
the French Emperor may be taken prisoner, and lodged ta
the Tower ; or, unfortusately, he may be lodged is • very
different place ; io any one of which eases, 1 can see little
good that could result from your petitwaing. Tone petition-
ing has already dooe influite balm, and may do more It
Las involved you in the vete, suet a hundred other
frost which, I believe, the very wisest of yon do Rot see the
way of insinedietely estricatmg yorosielves. In short, wei
moat always act according to the emergency of coconuts's:cep
• cannot he seized upon by anticipattuu.
Above all tbr•ga, whatever we do, let as avoid the up.
penance or inconsistency : sad that we may do so, let WI
shoo precinitaties. I have the more reason to impress this
norm time niceta.ig, as, the last tine we mearabled, •*errtrat
cad rut appeared upon the very face of our proceed-
ing,. A moii.ri for a pea too was made. N Ods "ppm d.
sail Amsted ; and after a lull divtaisiou, the declaration pro-
posed Mato amendment, was ea. ricd lie a great majority, and
the petition consequeatly mimic& This I thoseelit Meal cp.
tau that occasion, and armed extremely ill to bed; oat
malty other' bad withdrawn spun the sopprisitiou that the
business tit the day was over. It seems that a no eibn in young
gentleirwit,ottb greet roamer and eiralfusion,s;verel of them
speaking, or rather roariog, at the tame I.tne, again proposed
the remdut too to petition, which had been inert 'may rejected;
and waserthig that it was c nnied the affirmative, were nee
ashamed to have it published is the English prid• ; tat,
that they would out petition; and adly, that they wonld.
They have acted stare with an equal regard to gonsisteuey I
tie all know, or have beard, that a meting at Tyro*, sanc-
tioned Lord Grenville's letter ; had directed their represents.
Mr?' in Parlisseent to vote for nor emancipate)* only spots
tonditiou of our submitting le Isis Lordship's plans II atme•
that these (legitimises., who call themselves me Catsolie Coos.
wittee, reprobate Lord Grenville and hi letter, b tha
same time return their sincere thank• to the Tyrone Meet-
iag, foe adopting and cuitfirming the seotinscut.ata.lupioions
of each. Let me thee ask you, are such men At to coodoet
the affairs of tire millio.v of men' or even of a soldiery indi-
vidual? I shall sow conclude, sad vote fur the ameadmeet
by M r O'Connor.
117.171 I. O'H A LON, of the county of Kildare, addressed
the meeting in the following concise and roereetic mamma :
Mr. Chairman. I perceive there arc is this assembly two
parties ; the one fur petition, the other for • dem e—nu tide
they ditagrre, but they ere usaninions in one point, *hick
is, whether they petition or sot, there Sao %epee( imeeme;
and they li.th avow lb .t this arises from • coati,* Repos-
sentstiuu ; that the source from wleesee limy sesta to Wipe
Its redeem is impure. I them tins& the better as& moat I'm-
mficil conduct we could pantie world be, to name a Com-
mittee to snake up an shires le Peritoneal for a Reform
in the Hamm of Commons. Another hoe might be adopted,
not ueworthy os--lisal is, as the liaise, into irk ch th •
body was entrapped ender the pretext of assalitsasating lb*
Catholics of Ireland with the Protestant periled's', of the
Empire, and thereby not esdanger the Protestant est...li.h-
-stunt, leas not only been dewed, hot basely abistoloor
that a Committee be appointed (son, this body to dew Of/
a Petition to Parliament ha. a Repeal of the Act of Union.
I have eiideavoured, Mr Chairoass, t camestrate my ideas
60 the si ....fore us, ! a amain lather sliso dente; 1
hest
far I hare he. I saicee.cul, this respectable biretta( ISSN
judge. (Iry iii ; I 110 sure they wilt readily admit--that
I Imre rut long tiespa.scd on their patience.
On the siem.daloit'r :eposed by v..% (YC . second•
ltd t.. Corepat.Cor Ct.tar It, mat supported by Mr. KCOGII.
t 114"/ wit, imposed tit, anicodment proms, J the orestion of
1,, sleeting heroic diviavd OA different sides
of the Cal:, ir, a rat snajtaraty a!,ptafell *Comet the adjourn.
sOd
went, alga It was Cll,ll op by those who had proposed
seronlra It. •
C0U.104101.000N NELL iDtql pc.ope ea another smeedinestu • I
That the (omuuttee sbuutJ lie appointed, aad dammed to
pi,pare a Petition Io Parliament, au Atialresato the trag,,
and an Appeal to. the Peopie.
Mr. KFJCI4 said, lie bad already proposed those mes-
sed, to be wider culanderatior • brit that as Pall:talent ens
now adjaanrsed for .grad Tairatite, he mats repeated, rs was

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PAK? SiXPENCIi-H .SLFPENFIY..
here ibis day slab% throagh the niediumftl.•
leis, coin! Itf:fure es et out of *be parties. A,
he :Anion to my . itic swifts' by M r Pon- .
~F :
d Cramori ; and the hint, that Du ac lance,
0, or family roe:section, re*, hearer. 'theta and r-- •
urn to aiaJie a boast of ergo., ,tUe. .It Weider' • : . "... ,
a. Whatever adeillierli tu buy thitiz tit that I ..id
r., ,'.*,
taken place, base uniformly price did hum throm- 'l,
tot if the wince, to tomes or wAsteter ke 11, inpt,,s it
groom, abet I ant the founder of my 0..11 ',algae. '
se no bet editary estate in a country, where robbery,
r Cans of ermfieedlion or the penal rode, has de-
-1 the ancient Irish of their property—the elintall• :.• -r-
-uai and insipid hint I :Fall trial with sijert con-
nil hasten to the refatatitto °roue lie more—that `. I • .:1:1
k the recital of our sufferings during the 'eh: Adios. . .
taken( Bedford arrived here about A pc:l • 'O6. On •
commencement of the next Session, a deputation, of r.
cm use, bad two interviews with Mr Secretary 4. •
11 Lord Chancellor Poneunby, .1) preys t bat question. '
1, however, av I bad reason to think that non' appli-
as over rut, d in En:land by Lad Ovens:lie, I then
the alarm at a m, Ming hrld on :IT etth lane",
ail, as what I then said, was printed la, Fitzpatrick
'of the Committee, 1 refer to It wttisasat troubling tits •
usettang with a recaintulatius. A degree of coma. . '