The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

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thee. ebesiddi pow el the Omaideedge ? .To pry ems aid se
debt im iettsome the-essiorf Ile the prommaiga of ha isoimata
god the adtomemmgetpf_im gewcz=oWeeviSa
Odle Dootedloodur With the
le Ws peer Odhollsic bet Mara all diet
Mem. or eserm—sill WM tebted se lima et le sillseigits
were on be usesedidimmity me•Mentsay silehddi I Meg=l
endipi.ll4ollllll.
ift...sZeberre ma moil ef lbeit as INT
for thomo—there um s Kamm it a
iiii-tililliellailirilall (Laughter.' He had Wks is his fetive
esessry had Ws haseagedimy geese w manor, et the MMus sod
the pewee yet ef she poem* ..M le meet the deems& et the M.
altaiddi impairer I mad yet togs Hem whose her:iithat
miliemble Omega was wrung, mars W be Met in ta ex.
shrift amenMe privileges of WM Oseedtedes they can.
Mimed Moir bleed end their mowos te asetnis std to pewerve.
rasa • (lbseedlees *Mgt of equity she emili ge atelteit them,
he wield gee* so the living dad who elleold lades dims all. To
the awns awful tribunal he weedi sepal hem the elellate of that
Cassdosenasepar, who would deny
_Mess ad Ms beedhaA and Mi-
-1 eggs MHest all dm burdens of the Odd* Ossideadem. mit would
mon imam w the speech of • Right Res. Didtsp. It was sow.
' mod 'sad well delivered. It reattiraded hies of a may mid by
sf a led . wbo excited mini dorm by hae Megglea, emit
it mei bet she was imie of bin mice, mid meoested be
firais.fileffnedtgley wgr ltiThtlethesbe ern esthito di;
esdliarletea
.L Ms dem& that Need hi me linger. He assemeTs men
is smild bold Ms seinistes—ai as Miry were areal& OP Mb
gemems— with all rbe id . His whelen=6=l
=ll Away seg. e talked of if
woe it disinteemeed I. Mom so be favourer of the Ceases
Odom up te the period whoa be Weans tutor to the Priam Ills.
ihMeee esplw ? He isms yeemg. gad the Bisbee of Durbin sew
old t moil -Womb his bosom line ef imitltzlotbsits beget bowel
yet essbobly be diewelot. sad Zest ors reassiohm 3
soma=wield pew mem gerishing. e would ark she
Illicleskelt that bow of the day by the dock hs
arefrets awmartar sad friend, into their bitter I
was at 'moonset when the money chinked in his hem
11* • moms in a scorch by Dr. Dmmgoeis, which Mg
'ais
Wrivtrielhliat"exetrzal=blo
• Cg
time toed at • late hour at one of the meetings of the ic
SIMI is Dublin, and would not, even then, have passed widow
esseralimies mod disclaimer, had I, or my Learned Friend (Mr.
o•Ommi= present. The very next day, however, a meet.
lag of the was called, and a solemn disavowal of the mati-
dkraut Dronignole was put upon record. The Pect oe
terliasiZirlhat the Catholics of Ireland were seeking liberty, Mit in
trynset=ll. pursuit they would not sanction any insult of their
know-subjects. They did not feel themselves called
mess ye Wept or even countenance his calling the Protestent rya-
tem ef deetrtnes and discipline a dangerous novelty. It was not
Rem lasimage which they disavowed that the Catholics of Ireland
mak mbe judged. Their sentiments might be WTI recorded
dersheis He wondered that, no such minds as he had been speak.
Mg ed, he impression was made before the Lords' Committee by
eitelkasea as the Catholic Prelates, who had been examined there.
is metals eases, he knew that the natural effect had bees pro-
d,* t that the winning suavity, the soothing gentleness of Arch-
bishop Murray, had produced its due effect. Of the commanding
h—t, the gigantic mind of Dr. Doyle, it was impossible foe
Wer far any one to speak in adequate terms. These men had
eel before the Committee, and had, he trusted, re-
=artilt many minds, the false impressions which were but too
ipemlly Mediated against that faith derived through the agency of
a NNW fondipter, and handed down front the Apostles in en-
simonise to the Prelates and the Priesthood of the present
If any Min stood forward to adopt or repeat the falsehoods
t.ram
nisi& the Catholics had been assailed, he would denounce
MS le attalemaistor and a liar. He had nothing to do with the
=of Cheater—he belonged not to his communion,—be had
g to do with him, and he was hot stay for the circumstance.
fle wild make no further observations on Ins speech. Ile had dote
ebb Wm g he might change as often as he pleased ; lie was a
and he (Mr. O'Cuonell) was an agitator—be it so. In the
user nose of Parliament their cause had been adviseated by a
Minister of the Crown, is a speech which, without
be eight designate as one of the most finished specimmaill=alleey
which it had ever been his lot to witness. Ile was really at a his
be language sufficiently powerful to do justice to the navies of dim
most transcendent effort of human genius--distbmgalehal est
manly by what the classic an of the orator could ww*, bet fie
the comprehensive views and enlightened wisdom -thee &WM
beim to • British statesman. It was one of them suns sylmt im
dm amen of desolation, on which his eyeball dwell
(Applause.). There likewhe they bed the Z
Mthisittent of that brightest areasnase of dog Egglieb bar, with •
Wad unwed with inkensadea sees as dm onlemem weroodes of
antler. They had boomed his aihsemsy—bh., 06 fateima, hank,
amid fest" With such men as Comobg, and Plaskett
shay could not, must not, deepailf.°ll=waa aarsther of their ad. I
waft who was not to be Megottea—mhe yielded no sons ef these I
be bed mentioned i.-. sound, vigemea,meoculinelenelleel-bellilane '
the dignified, the honourable, thezzavotenlesav He mem
meld calculate the inestimable Of SIG )bawl ail
eagyart, and it was doubly useful, as injwatiell seamy she
ides that the Orangeman bears an smentingeti hatred media
Geiirdie. Whatever he had done heretofore he had en that rem.
dim conferred an invaluable blessing upon Ireland ; and whatever
he. might do in any 001• T country he should have his (Mr.
O'Connell's) unbounded gratitude, for he was the first so
Meldlorth the lovely flag of truce between Catholics and.=
MINI. In the late battle they had some killed, some
and some--missing. (A laugh.) They lost one by
There was Lord Carbery who made a speech for them =t=
Mama against them, and as he set but small value on hi Lori.
Web gostory, he hoped that the next time he would reverse the
=by soling for them and speaking against them. He felt
however, to do his Lordship the justice to say, thee: he wade
the speech in their favour before he heard the Duigenan discourse
of Lord Liverpool, by which he was won over to vote century to
his previously-expressed sentiments. However, as his Lordship
was from Skibbereen, in the County of Cork, he might be fiargiven.
He now cam eto the speech of the lost Noble the Marquis of An.
gliesey, who called upon them to tight, to which he would answer,not
earer, most noble Marquis. They might be called on hereafter, at is
=against, but with, the noble Marquis; and it was by no means
that they would answer the call unless they reteciv.d justice
ads, hands of the British legislature. (Hear.) Though the de.
Imo and invitation of that Noble Lord should not tempt the
Ida Catholic into a violation of the law, yet the time was
at hmei when the physical force of Catholic Ireland would
be mated for the support of 'e:nglish indepasimle..—
That Noble Marquis must know that he owes his Tene.ll to the
Catholics of Ireland, to the prodigal effusion of her young blood la
the fields of his glory. lied it not been for Irish valour him island
of Anglesey would have dwindled into a cabbage garden. Catholic
Ireland could tight sod would tight when England should want
their audstance ; but if justice be denied, she might look in vain
for &paid of Irish valour. Although the soldiers of the British
army had fought with the Noble Marquis on the field of Waterloo,
he tine net thence to infer that they would blood-thirstily rush for.
i weed t. • crusade against the unarmed peasantry of Ireland. The
tocsin which he has sounded may rouse the Orangemen of Armagh
to the murder of their Catholic neighbours; but was he to reckon
that the gentlemen who command the amnia of England, and the
gallant men who composed its ranks, whose floodlit* sealed the
I independence of England and cemented its prosperity ; was he to
reams that such men would lend themselves to a cowardly crusade
against the defenceless peasantry of Ireland ? If the Noble
Marquis did so reckon, lie would most certainly find that he was
reckoning without his host. Not long since he (Ma O'Connell)
was travelling with his (airily in England ; he happened to sit on
the driving seat of his carriage, and a sergeant, accompanied by
seven or eight soldiers, was conducting a budy of recruits, just
landed from Ireland, in number about three or four hundred. The
young Irishmen were proceeding gaily on their road, and laughing,
simply because they were alive. A mew of them recognized him,
and immediately they a:I collected round his carriage, and gave luiiii
three cheer,. Poor fellows ! Cud bless them wherever they go! Were
these the men on whom the Marquis of Anglesey reckoned ? limo
he would tell that noble person that he should not light, or that it
he did fight he should not be left in possession of his ground. The
Noble and Hallam Marlon', though he might be a good soldier,
was a wondrous bad logician. He professed that he would b.
favourable to emancipation if it could be rendered consistent with
Protestant ascendancy. It was a wise expectation to imagine that
he could have emancipation arid ascendancy at the same time, fee
they are manifestly incompatible. lie would contrast the conduit
of this atarquis with that truly Christian spirit of hiun who, bring
once conscientiously opposed to the claims of his Catholic brethren,
set the glorious, the magnanimous example of acting upon a
genuine change of opinion. He stood by no Commander-in-Chief--
he made no sacrifice of principles at the shrine of interest, but the
reverse. From this he would turn to those with whom there could
be no contrast. He would turn to the finest model of an English
gentleman that ever existed—Sir Francis Burdett. Five and
twenty or thirty years had he been the most dignified and unim-
peachable amongst political men. Ile had been the Russell of 111%
day --a man who must at all times have looksd down with con-
tempt—if his mild nature could be capable of being affected by
such an emotion—on the puny hostility by which he had been occa.
sionally assailed. Ile (Mr. O'Connell) rejoiend that in having
come to this country he had the opportunity of enjoying a nearer
view of one of the purest minds that ever existed on this earth.
He hind often been denounced as A jsefibin and a demnagogite, but
calumny itself never went the length of calling hum venal or a
peculator. The Catholics of Ireland had indeed reason to
exult in the patronage and protection of such a mar. But
the opposite party hid a set-off against such a man; they
forsooth had Mr. Banks, or Sir Thomas Lethbridge ; let them
choose between. The one was about as accurate in his
logic at he was is his statements; and the other, Mr. Henke',
would be a great metaphysician in his own opinion, if -lie knew
what metaphysics meant. Mr. Banker had said that men hail no
inherent rights; that therefore the (!itholics had no rights. What
a metaphysician ! Perhaps they had no rights; but it could
seareely be denied that they had wrongs. i Hear.' (Ni ! that he
could have hut one speech itt Ilankm. lie would sit silent by hie
side the whole length of a Session, on condition that he should have
an opportunity or raising against him in the House one laugh that
would extinguish him for ever. It was now his duty to pay his
tribute of gratitude to the illustrious House of Buckingham, to
the descendants of those men who wait renown tnr England at
Cressy, Poictiets. and Agincourt--of those wino wrested from a
tyrant Magna Charts. The House of Buckintehatit, in modern
times, preserved a spirit worthy of its ancient descent. Its mem.
bees were willing to admit the Irish Catholics within the temple of
the Constitution, and were averse from trampling on them with the
Hussars and the Brunawickers of the Marquis of .inglesey. There

impirippeoPmm,.m

Lady Rose's Assembly. Palace•yard.
Airs. Langford Brookes route, Brooke•street.
Mrs. barrow's ball, Piccadilly.
bir Charles and Lady Long's party, Bromley-hill.
MEDNF.PDA•.

remated ea mese to be hallere. 1-
IdanynoL He bed hset flaybg theseer,'
hiasellatellaironaherlit;resiNcjimilleleseariffiessaallildel?lllllll"l".• mitClibbegtereseen.l7ill'ao%
116dd UMW the amen. The lam Minister of ffinglend
had mid that the Catholics must be bad subjects. See • has were.
diossadmale eateries iw a swamis of kis a a fanner ere. ken.
wham speaking of the poet published by his ant psalm Ha
(Mr. O'Connell) then read the following extract frosts a spa. of
Loral Liverpool ;—'. Whatever they may be in their own caw.
I say of them in this, that there does.. eels upon the fete of .It.,
globe a store industrintia, a mote honest; arm mom kindly d spaand
I think it Material to behr fiver testimony itt tett favoti...
Cea:use, erhateser icy be the evils of Intend, Mad hons whatett t
amputee they may proceed, it is impoetible fie say ma In laugh s
that they seise hone defects m the postslia We may boldly avaer,
that it is impossible to find a more Tillable clan of people in au/
country in the world." Heretofore Lad Liverpuel had be n
esteemed for his integrity t that let honest Lend L. verpoul stand
forth and recone.le the speech which lie formerly tussle with that
which he had recently delivered. He perhaps knew how to chance
lake the Ilisitoptof Carer. His Lordship made his la t
masa atter the heir presumptive liad i'iiiivered his. Ii he might
hd aimed to use a vulgar -ssyiwg, he know as well NI any as
Ike. a. at jumped." ile would ask the Noble Lord. was thin
pmelluamtien of his to go to the Rockita ? Ile (Ir. O'Connell)
amid say to diem,
Dunce et noemet reisesserwateeetundie.
Wok fix a more favourable opportunity—lie on }our pikes, as
Cromwell said to his moldier*: England cannot limp be as pace
dle alenalea be engaged in wane quarrel. England Itad stood
apse the hateditary nobles of Ireland, struck her gentry to the
olleth, sad manpled upon her clergy and the time nstght alma
whoa eke wield want the asoistance of Ireland, and ses k it in tail.
bailie Foster, a person whom nature intended for a **gamic,
had, with his printer to one hand, and hiv multiplication table in
the other, talked down the Catholic popalstion of Ireland two toil-
lions, by a cakulation of the relative amounts of poems and chil-
dren, reckoning how many parents each child had, a matter which
elm maid suppose not even his sagacity was required for disaster-
timating how many children Waged to each ale
17.4 411illeilli esmatter vrbieh in Ireland would be somewhat more
amputation. He hail heard de an inny's being meat
plambud; bet that was by Captain Ilobechl.. Italie Fosters mode
ttf s away the population was strikingly finite!, and he
tbseeiw- sherd be called Behead Fester. Admitting what he
terries be true, observe what it amounted is : just this—that sup-
posing Ragland to secure the semi patinae. the Irish by an act
of jagm, was it politic to announce to tb- vol ap that the strength
of fiessibleas instead of:seven 'mall that aommand in con-
=, Their great opponent had mid dot the Church Fatah.
weld mot be secure if lbamacipmeles were conceded.
There was a lamed guardian of the reemammes faith foe than I
He tell* the Catholics that the only.anolo to ask emancipatian
is the exitance of the Pmtestant Mal thrrohf
clearly suggesting to than the interest they odd have in its de.
structiov. They were not, it was append, pilleed in sufficient
hostility, by being made to pay all its mamma, eritkout sharing in
its advantages, but they were to be still (milt. exasperated by be-
ing told that they were to have no .hope of emancipation until it
should be destroyed. Such are Lad Liverpool% views of the sub-
ject—such the statesmanlike sense for which his reputation stands
so high. Ireland cads England four millions annually more in
revenue time she erodnees. The people of England are crying
out foe a repeal of the house and window tax to that
amount. lea Ireland be placed on a jest and liberal footing, and the
expense will be spared, as the necessity for misgoverning her will
no longues.. Then these tales may be remitted to the people
of England. Ireland never could be tranquillised until she -be
, edinitta NMin the pale of the Constitution. How many were
the rebellions in which the Scotch engaged, until they were I.
abeam GS in name united to
_England. How erten did
tberiime *a English across the border ? HO. =less she a
stookness al an expense to the empire ? Not only there be
a dear Omit" to England of 4,000,000 L annually ; hat the wield
he • GAIN if math to this country 3 tube would, isms& sf beteg a
burden, ream the taxes of England 141,0011.000/. There bed bees
as attack, be stated, upon the French Catholics be woe of the
lasedem jeduemis, to which he replied at some length, sad meedhaled
obit pre id him ebiercatione., by enlarging upon the liana, with
tadtilhememimmts were treated in France, a country Is aide the
Oalbalis ems the established religion ; and added that hodunmekd
were for the Irish Catholics than the French Premetents
en One weed mete lee would add ; it was with lehrenee to
their_ has dem* with taking a
_provision for their clay. That
he daisy TheLonever might for any arch provision. Their
Clae~ id net ire, Noe did their Laity ask for any such
pelesbiLL.They did wee se* to share is the wealth of that
allabilliellege dedemaime ef ■ eh* shift. *eat which
would, be dashed ma. mime " melt penknife hafr" is the
abbey of Chemtmee "e.g. PM lee vie ttgailbit
art to
make may ohmage le elective frombleb i
nethiet, bm adoilemil they were West, for they had, bialllll to
Mika Hai Irliale Pielealmat feneuhealeeets desired euvasylakents.
He emblamio liamewer. is Mak. int they were dna at an end, and
he hoped jig they womb mow mime below' al He "add now
eseebmist Am bad talked for be beat mat bre ray hours in that
rambliagteesgaected strain in which a oar SIM with his abject
naturally indulges, without regard to membe4 pad order, which
more time and a better taste woad ban membild him to observe.
He would return to his own atelay with Miikatholy, though not
despair, though the dart of death ha Ma bashed with disgrace.
They had borne injury, but they were With mad exasperated
under the smart of insult. ]lane that whoa known better
had truckled to the nonsense shout the Oath, though
that oath itself was pared in a Parliament composed of Catholics.
They had put down one Catholic Association, but he promised to
treat them to another. They had made one penal law—he under-
took that the rights of Englishmen aseld be NM further trenched
upon. They (the Catholics) were deaueleed est to break the law,
but they were likewise determined he perseare until the Minister
should be brought back to the kelt beenty he formerly possessed,
or driven to that retreat he had ea emceed. (Loud cheering-)
Mr. Olio n man then arts mil osmoabota all that 3lr. O'Con-
nell had said respecting Dr. Dielliplllllll.
Alr. Hunt afterwards addressed the meeting on the subject of
the disfranchisement of the freeholders, and the provision for the
clergy.
Mr. C L ITI Mt I) addressed the...leg, when
lord Etritiai.t. was called at the Chair, thanks were voted
to the Duke of Norfolk, and the meeting broke up.
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
PARTIES FOR THE WEEK.
TIIII EVENING.
The Illarehioness of Londonderry's grand entertainment, Hat-
ford-street, Illay.fair.
The Countest of Jersey's route, Berkeley-square.
Lady Johnston's quadrille ball, Harley-street.
Sir W. Abdy's arrant, Hill.street.
The Countess of Cork's party, New Burlington.stree.
lady Desvneux's ball, Harky-street.
betty O. Cavendish's assembly, Burlington House.
The Earl and Countess of Harewnod's party, Hanover-square.
Mr. Secretary Canning's grand dinner, Mounts= Lodge.
TO-NORION.
Lord Kenyon and the Hon. bliss Kayon's ball, Portman.

The Dowager Marchioileas oiWalisbury's Party, Arlington,

Almack's Grand Ball.
THURSDAY.
The Countess of Grosvenor's grand assembly. in Groseer.or-strset.
Countess of Moray's grand rout, Stratford-place.
Lady Mildinay'a party, Vi'hiteliall-pleae.
Airs. Pridesux Brun' a hall, Albemarle street.
Lady Pulteney's concert, Piccadilly.
Airs. Duprey's concert, AVelbeek-street.
Countess of Char/emont's rout, Grosvenor.place.
Mrs. Angerstein's rout, St. James's-square.
FRIDAY.
Ths Duke of Devonshire's grand assembly. Devonshire House.
Lady Copley 's concert, Oeorge-street. Hanover.square.
Mr. and Mrs. Dope's party, Illanstiehluisreet.
Mrs. George Reiura quadrille ball. Oast Cumborland-attest.
lady Astley's party, liersford.street.
SATURDAY.
Sir T. and Lady Lethliridge's party, Whitehall-place.
unnaY.
The Do
wager
Marehameesearsaliab'ay's conversaxior.e, Ar.
lington.street.
The Countess St. Antonio's party, Hanover-square.
The Duke of fork gave a grand dinner on Saturday, to the
Duke of Portland and a large party, at Camber:lfs House.
Prince Leopold will have a grand assembly on the 2d June, at
.7ilarlborough House.
The Dukeof Devonshire's grandi assembly ow Friday, was at-
tended by all the leading faatiionables s town.
The Oaken( Norfolk had a large party at dinner yesterday, i•
his house in Sr. Jamea's.square-
The Marquis it Cholinondeley satertained a distinguished part:
at dinner on Saturday, at his house is Piccadilly.
The Marquis of Bute haul a grand dinner party on Saturday. a:
his house in Cumberland-place.
Countess St. Antonio entertained in elegant circle of fast.onsbles
yesterday evening, at her house in Hanover squats.
dinner
on
smut.
Mr. Secretary Peel entertained a large party at
day. at Ins house in Privy-gardens.
Lord Berwick had a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house
in Ilrosvcnuar.square.
Sir Charles Coote had a dinner party yesterday, at his house Li
Connaught place.
lady
Charlotte Doncomhe has issued cards of invitation in a
bill,grand a: Alinack's, on Monday, the 13th Jews.
Emily Marchioness of Lontiontletry lett low, L. lite eft;
Nardi Cray, Kent.
The Ear and Countess of Salon and the Ladies Melyassa hit
town yesterday. tar their seat, Stoke Farm.
Colonel Balkier has arrived the Cleveland Hotel, 11.074
scotland.
Arrivals at Jordan's Had, St. James's-street :—Mr. sad Lade
' louses Tighe, from a tour; Milnes, Esq., from hie sear i-:
Departures a—Calunel and Mrs. Clolnaley and M•
a.
Fettles, fur Brighton.

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