The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-11-08 00:00:00

OLI) BAILAY SEsSIU.YS, Nov. 7.

Jan faLla►t. James Addams, &board Lilt/e. and
Char/c. ITrivibe, were tinliciett for conspiring to-
gether for the parlor.r of prevailitig uu tiny War-
wick, John Scott, and 7 tither Pressmen, employed
on The Times Nesimaiter, to strike. if they did not
reecive an iuerewe ref w.x.s from their employer;
and they acronlitexly, ore the 14th of May, gave no-
tier to thtit employer that they would hut work
after a fortnight. if they had not the increase pro-
posed by the Prisoners; nod on its slot being
granted. they left their employ.
The chief evidence to support this prosecution
was e boy of 16 years of age, who hint been em-
ployed me the nrwaraiter lin a fly boy (the person
who hiked the paper oft from the pees•). liis toe,-
iumy went merely to a conversation between the
Defelidelds and two of the pressmen employed by
the Prer-rcrit,,r. Ohs his cross-examination. it ap-
peared vat he had been carried 'wrote a Magistrate
at (luilthinll ll'oliee•Offive for AO, end had been
by him eomruett•d to the !louse of Correction,
where hr received a shipping and was discharged.
lie had hero ever since May last supported by the
Prosecutor, part of the time in the country, and for
ill. last ten months in town, and had not done any
Co. k.

Mr. John il'alter. jun. was examines!, but he
knew but what he understood from a third
Pr'outt. in Malin:her.
Th, Pith;ish.r was examined ; he only eorrolto-
riled the tiret 10ne.% as to the time the Premmird
in the employ of the Prosecutor *truck on account
of II ri.r of iwa44% bring rerti•Pti there.
K PP addressed the Jury in bkbalfaif the
Dereoitaiit., in an riopretniate eperrh.

.
Mr. 0.1511.10% SERJUMIT %amused up the evi-
Jettei-. cuisiouenteil au it iu a must a/dean:liege!

wannrr.

The Jury, without quitting the box, gore • yen.
dirt 14—Aut GNlay.
The Pri•mi:ers were accordingly distchtrgerl„
Yester.l.ty l'riwatners were tried, 19 ui whom
were. cotiV;il..ti or Frlnn', wiz.—
X•trilt ‘llllwood, for stealing 3 shirts, Riskin, sad s rows,
the property of Julto Carew; Joseph (whin, for Pleating a
saw, snit w.reral other articles, the property of Turner Com-
her ; Joseph Kirkland, for ruralise • shawl, the property of
%% loom. J "rot: ; Mtielaiird Farmer. for stealing &silver imam,
v:i;iie Foos. the property of Julm Brown; Margaret Driscoll,
for atenling .fiver l.a f @nil a pair of sliver spectacles,
the properly of Isaac hostel ; Michnel Wailer, for stealing
3145. of Iscef, the prom, iv of hours Nlarkloir ; John Ansley,
for bikellillg n •11.... r iniiffineer, and a plated wine-waiter, time
prowl, of Williams t;r4/11.111 Deacon, Cm.; Jam,. Thorn-
ton, for stealing is hums enviers, the propel ty of fAltunod
1.11441; James Jour.. alias Mandela, and Job.. Walters, for
arVailaX a ailrt• of stair carpet. value 11. the property of Noah
Yerille,, William Gisiolnanit, far straliug 3 roll .'l ti miol, tke
ploperty ofluhis Hcwitt ; James ttrafi.o4 Jllle. of
tallow, 'aloe in. the property of Francis Theisloie thy ;
Charlotte Churchill, for steeling two blaukrta and • sheet,
vitae tier the propaity efJultu Mioniey, in a lodging room ;
Peter Adauni, for stealing from the person of Thurnis
Gordon, • steel watrlochnio sad two menu keys, and
• seal, value three vbiliines, his mope. ty ; Mary
Itheernems, fur veiling two silver tahlesposoie, the pro.
pert' of : brienne Huwerbank ; Thomas llown.il, for steal-
s* a man's hat, the property of Thomas Auk us; Morgan
Joseph, foe Weston • piece of loaf Negro, rano. tar. lid. the
property of Waal,. Oalerea mid Summer; Sarah Peoliey, for
stealing a silver watch. the propart y of John Lark; Alexan-
der Rime!, fa` stealing col'oi_ weight of 114C011, the pro-
perty of Joseph Peacock; trillium Williams sae eonvietell
uf a iiho!eusaasiuur.
And ti tree (Witted.

Tl.e battle bet., ten Crib dud .11oIrserz excitrs
great I.der.st uniorno tbe pogilistic aniAtesirs: the
odds were bun bight ti; to 4 in savour of Crib.
fellow about 5 feats inches,
in height, & salt,. complexion suit huge whiskers,
hits lately been successful in obtaining mousy from
unprotected women the better order, by pre-
tending to he a stieild's nfficer, and taking them
temporarily into custody by resulting a fictitious
a rd. Thi. system inspo.iiion awl f. isud will
prart.seil to a considerable riven', until about four
yes-. ago, when an offender was trampoirted. A
Lily ids the Dime of IVittUtiT, feuding iii
utike.ore-i. Oxford...lfeet, was st.itti by the
Officer on Friday evening, and lie
t.i' hr? into custody fur • debt of twenty-
t{..• pots 'de. *kith she really aid owe to • Mr.
11:tswea. It was eieven o'clock at night. and the
lOtppfteerl etheer tozioree,ed regret Cl bring oliliged
to take • lady from her home • bet it Was tocuo.
Dissent an think of taking her :tied for her appear..
eller the nest day, without a pledge. The yellow
gave the mattreptii of • real officer in the neiglAritsr•
hood of lluincere-bene. and left his card: be was
then poi in p,...tr•llWn of about fire potted.' worth
of j..rt4orry, a,,4 clothes of the same value. and he
has n 4 >iacr been heard of.---A Lady of tke Home
of "%tom. in Niargartuotrert, ono defiatirlevi on
hbotelay of tea pound.' worth of cloothiutt by the
aline plan ; and their went yetiedlF I: o Aber
1:4001.0 OWLS a dm moue Wont_

PUBL/N. Nev. s.

CITEOLAC E dTI NG.

The Asliaarneel Cienerst Jeleeting of the Csb.•
lii. of Ireland, oursuatit to appointiatoot is. July
lust, was held at the :Repsitory its St.
on thus d 45„ Friday the of November.
• Au anxious si:d numerous isasembisqe of. too*
reato•cts4lo Csinolies attended for some titer, it►
expecting!) of Loup ringe!'s apoentsocr; but at
length Conmiellor O'Connell took the Choir at two
o'clock, and chant- country Arrittenien robirtl.
Counsellor ciliou:.:.to upeoed 86.1 bilittlliti.o•-•
IF! Hinted, that tile and 'ante:llllWe labours
of• the Co•nnnttee have son been croaked with Sleet
sucee,.s the it Blair ar.i I . ineeiteii—thus a differ-
'nee of °mono.' had exsoed lit the Is-, General
51..et:tig, fat,: to the vi 1.1 interests of the Catholics
He then vitro sal ea on the adviiiiters
of unannotty, and argu cI ut
that ete•y elencesiaion advanced *Etc c.u•c sat his
e..nittr%

_ Ile was de. i.ledly for a rout meted syeters
of iecesonit petitisoing, rod to Malaita* his nil.
Flinn he hod; a .eview et ',motets of the Cethes..
be t.......E5ti--•het by .tieii a 'Dunn close. let magic
runid of England could be rescued from Um steps&
barliorien into whit h it had strik ; awl he troulAt
a.k how rould the object he eltseteil: *Mesa tee
formation were ronesyeir to the thihrral bigots
he the irresistible force of reiterated di cusoori-o
Trust discussion alone could convince the public of
the motives of the desperate and infatosted pole
which resisted the justice of their ranee, and was
&meow to secede in the ithooimou• sli ..... • rif four
nithisms of hie countrymen—The a. tar as he had
an tipocietuidty of examaiiing the sentimeros of the
[oriole towards their Goveroment, be found them
unanimous in the opinion of the necessity of a con-
tinued unveiled system of petitioning. That he
would state what came within the serape of ins own
observation, in the etweieli carol. in point of rank,
in Ireland. Lis that rosily. containing upwards of
30. 0,000 inhebitauts, and, what is ninterial to re-
mark, tout:ming more nt the ancieut Wood than
could be found in soy other county ; to that coo oty,
at r veers" meeting, n had been usionintoesly
resolved to petition, cud to persevere in • amt•
untied, unvaried system of petitioning, till the
attainmeet of their rights-oend so fin did they
pursue the principle, that a Committee of twenty.
one Gentlemen was appointed to co-cperete with
Itepresentatives fruns other different parts of Ire.
land, is the great CIII•it of their country. In the
peened conuty in Ireland a similar, drrision has
taken place; but tint much could Ica produced by
eiipliesttions fro,* detached bodies of the Ca ttalo:S.
as the completion of their wishes must result front
the co•opereting efficacy of the whole.— To we, it
is a debasing and degrading reflertiou to say, that a
Catholic should tint hare the freedom, the pert, and
the digiety of a Protestant. I
fe..l sorrow when
see this aspersion flung in the face of a Cathblic, as
if he were sunk ui such base apathy and I, latish
torpor as nut to feel an inclination to help himself,
at the moment ire beholds the Protestant coming
forward on his behalf. Is it not a tool shrine that
we should remain in sullen inditlerence, and nee-
feet our rights ? I cannot amid nothing a topic-,
which, although not iminetlietely bee ring on the
question. carries touch interest with it, sod which
occurred on a recent occasion. 1 allude. Sir, to •
leading, and. I may say, an disunion' part. which
you took at the late Aggregate Meeting. As an
individual, I declare that I am ready to main
a sacrifice of my property-1 sin. ready to mien.
fire my very renitence foethe good of toy county.
l'he repeal of the Union, I am well convinced,
would he attended with inestimable edvatitog.•
both to Catholic and Protestant; but I would newer
consent to obtain so desirable en object on the con..
demo of replacing the Catholic iu that stop d. bur.
barous sl surety out of which he haessuergrd; •nut I
may safely say that the enlightened Protests's'
would not accede to the condition. Such an art ange-
meat would be unnecessary—because Catholic
Emancipation and Repeal of the Union go hand
iii hand, and the attainment of the one object tends
essentially to the completion of the other. as there
is no step taken for the Repeal of the UUIO4 which
does not tend to Cethol.c Emancipation. I have
noticed these circumstances, because, its that part
of the country with which I inn pertico!arly cc-
gestated, an attain had gone forth se if the question
of Catholic Emancipation had bete abaudoueds
front what haul hapoeuwel at the Aggregotte Meeting.
—lf nreumein were necessary. 1 would refer to
thirie enlightened men, who form no inconsiderable
majiiiiiy of the Proles:mita of Ireland—they bare
declared that Catholic Emancipation. obi, h pots
the Cetholte on the same footing as the Protestaut.
is the best means to insure the wifely of the British
Empire—that by so doing. the strength of the
people could be more effectually celled forth in
defence of the Crown, than by betting up barriers
to separate them under the name of rehgion.—
There is no difference of opinion among the Catho-
lics of Irelmad—the sentiments of year buithreis
throughout Ireland are manifest .in favour, of peti.
tioning. I have already 'idiot-tad to thr steps taken
by the seventh county to Irsland, mad also by thy as.
cood ; and therefore let there be sn end of the idle
jargon • • bort dignity—and if we truly distre to oh-
fain the impoitaist object. let as neamtuoualy put
forward Ger rights and our claims. I therefore
move. Sir, the fodowing Resolution
a Repotted, That the General Committee be requested to
prepare pointless to Parliament Fla our behalf, for the pee-
owe ale:log presented early is tie nest vessicai; sad that
they he cuuttoacd is the 1111aboagetne“t of Cetholle affairs."

Inr I:lotto:A *ll4_ seconded by Dr. Dvmuuos:F.

Mr. I,xs opposed the motion, prkiteipal!y on the
tvoinot th it it vveall.l be an in..nit on the dignity of
he Cistholizis to pr,-sent a pttition. lie toured the
tineenion of martin
lie wee by Mr. Costly sir, who, in an
honest, onvartinheil, and animated tone, declared
that no circumstance hs.l or,`nrred since the Itest
General Meeting which could slims that it vies o
trate expedient to apply to Parliament than at dist
period.
iod The General Committee hes titre, d elect-
ed dist it is inexpedient the fists are il.e -etue
now as at the time of the last meeting; awl let nct
Gentlemen suppose that their specious orators eso
c Ole the Catholics nut rd that attitrideaf
erientnient which the insaltiw.; ray ction of their
el ihne more then justifies. Wt .y nut to its
tOth day of next Jatiaiiiy ?—F-lery mouser-3 may
make such a change to (Irene/Ist sne.s, es in m.re

es be firm—lot us stand firmly to our tows, sad let
us frown at our enemies who aithllo4l out rights.
I sin not co-tent.l will never be coutettt, till I ion
put on the same footing as a Prote.tant-1 will (row,'
at my oppres.or—that ts not a crane hy the law of the
land.- as yet I cannot be sent tolirlmuinham tor thirt-
iug the not 3;iostion of troy soul at toe face of toy not Checriag.)--I ant for bow ttttt not
like the sneaking, criugn.g sycopliolita,who go to the
Castle to betray their brethren, and to lick the toot
that spurns them—let us frown ou them-1 cautoit
make low: speeches, but I have as much property
and as much happiness as most men. and I am as
meth interested in the safety of my country.
as
nay of the bigoted enemies of Catholic emanci-
pation.
Mr. Pemoneirr opposed Mr. O'Gorman's mu-
ties. He condemned the conduct of the English
Catholics. and inveighed roams' the general feel-
ings of Emelishnien on the Catholic Questton.
—" Sir." said Mr. Plunkett, " illiberality is so
inherent in the English d, that you cannot ex-
ytadt soy justi.•e."--Ile contended that the Catholic
Pantie's had mooed their friends, and if &gala
promoted. would only confirm the retracthloistravista to power...m.l4e quoted an from •
pamphlet written by Mr. Uutler, in support of his
opiates. and again said that the Catholics of
Bingland had acted a hare and shameful part.
Mr. Plunkett was called to order by Mr. MA.
Woo, who submitted to the gentleman'a good sense,
whether 'it were prudent to vilify the English Ca-
tholics...MG PLUNKETT continued his speech with
. sees ver:f strong remarks int what he called " that
cursed Veto," and " dint cursed arrangement."
Hr eitimadverted on the conduct of Earl Grey— I
- be adverted to the Aggregate Meeting. rad said,
4' Sir. you were represtoted as having said, that
yes would consent to the re-enactment of the
whole penal code, provided the Union should be
repealed. But, Sir. you
shouldypnetlyyore mid, if Mr. Pt-fervid make you an offer
-seheatose you well knew what kind of a man Mr.
Pereeisal is, and because you knew that he would
het moomit.”--sHe then took erioriewof the conduct 1
of the British Commanders to the Irish soldiers
who welt's' to Spain. Portugal. and Sicily, *no were
denied the rights of their Church in their expiring
moamets. and said that he had damning proofs of
tits feet in hie poseessiou.
Mr. MAXON spoke at some length in favour of a
reUttoso—end called on Mr. Foiterty to give his
oposion respecting what he found to lie the general
feebag of the people of England respecting Catho-
lic Chios.
A general cry for Mr. Finnerty to come forward
lon Melt plate.
Mr. Ftutiv.arit then rose, in consequence of what
bed fallen hem Mr. Nicholas Mahon, and spoke to
the following effect:--"Gentlemen. as you it ave doer
me the bouintr to call upon mead particularly tor the
pewter of wring some inforion respecting the
orettments of the English nation opine the subject
et Catholic deists. I hope to experience your in-
dulgence. and that you will consider that I address
yes without theedventoge of premeditation, being
thus soddenly and unexpectedle applied
Let it sot be thought that to delis eting my senti-
ments on the pee-bent occasion, I intend to mix
with these local matters which peculiarly belong
to any division of Irish Catholic', or to enter
jute any consideration of party disputes. I de-
precate division, as I have allays believed that the
gveatest misfortune of belied originated from the
dissension of her inhabitants; sod it is to he la-
mented that when the progress of irresistible reason
bed dissipated the prejudices of reltgion, there
were to be foetid some peculiar susceptibility of dis-
coed in the-trash mind, that F. as contrived to divide
Catholic from Catholic. when the division be-
tween Catholic and Proteststo has ceased. 'Flits
spirit of division has been time bane of the Irish—it
was the source of your original sobjugation, rod
while it lives it mast insure year degradation.
avoid that discord so fatal to Irislimeti, it...a duty in-
cumbent on every man who spurns the thraltkni of
an intolerant and clomineeritig factton—and I must
say, that any person who ctodeitteilly beiltdds
its
existence. is an enemy to his native land. I
lenient soaped extremely that voile divisions
should ever ban had au existence. They are, pet -
vnit me to say, equally inconsistent with your chs-
reeler and your Interco,. Why, with the same ote
jert in view, oilfield you het:eine hostile to each
other, because you snug (idler as to the means of
attaitititg that olijcct ? But why hostile to tat li miter
at ail? Why not concentrate all poste hos
iiity
agsinif the intolerant. the uoicritstitioatioul enemies
of your just rights ? No doubt .eery men spew
hears toe thiuks his course correct—no doubt all 111.
trtri well ; but what a melaitcholy spectacle to nit -
noes honest mintla acting under the itilluetice of de-
laiann!—and allow me with deference to state my
catortchon, that nopusition to the system of petition-
ing i. a most . rot:icons policy. A Petition to Pur-
itanic& may be thus simply considered; What is
your object ?—to &Haiti Catholic Emancipation ;
and I *silt ask. how are you to obtain it, unless by
the means of a Petition to Parliament? Have yon
any encritiragerrient to pro.ccute such an appeal
Look to VOW' former Petitions, snrl will any man
tell me that yen ought slot to feel a triumphant con-
dolence in the final •s of your just cause?—
What other means have you, octets by au opplic
torarhontioat, to milky known your wiry:meet ?
Huse you any hopes of succcethog ?—1 say you
have, and I rcfer to the prilt;tl.sll of your cause in
the English mind, as II cootirtnatiou of toy opinion.
Can any matt sty that you have obtained even a
partial enjoymeut of your rights, by any other
tarsus than by the infitterice. the irresistiblii infla-
mer, of reiterated discussion? I sin told, and I we.
sorry to h-ar the iliolitration from so respectable
an iwiltvirlital, that illiiweality had token so .trong
• hold 0 England, th d you could tint have any
hope of nattigetitot the virulence of its pooree."—
Cluterrottted by Mr.Plunkett.whe gave sense kind of
an ettplianation. but who declared that illiberality
was inherent in the soil.]
Mr.FINSIERTT in contitination.--" Sir. when any
maul maintinis that ilbherslity Is inherent in the
mind 4zr. as the f ieentlemaii chooses to
riPlems it* that ill.herality is inherent in the Eng-
lish soil). I ask, sloes be mean in coilfeend the
people of England will its Government. of which
Gsverosnent that people disapprove as much as you
Aft, and thus to ascribe to the Eaglish nation me-
• • •

•
her 'Nlitsisters p 'W ill the Ginn, man a,:ply a title air indeed of leaching at an opporient. 'that dots
to the admeasurement of the Enghot character, . Mr. Pereeval regard your profeonotis of dignity, if
which he would revolt at if it were applied to the • you let him ami his prejamitere alime ?—lf you
characterbf hie own country ? is sus Is conduct lair ? , seal tot disturb him by parsing your claims.
Would airy honest Indianan endure to have his the- you rimy told yourself up in the luau& of your
racier estimated by the cooduct ul hie Goveruitietii? i dignity, anal lie will sneer at you—after. hoar:
—Loot why %Imolai he thus eatimute the character , load opplauses fur steered minutes.)—l'lle only
of Etiglishreen ? 1 know the pregreee the Catholic , way iii to press your Petition, bud by doing
cause has loarto—.you must all kilos./ it. Theonost . so, you promote your object, cud you disturb toe
eurrory observer of the isiodscie history of the feelings of your enemy—(heal' ! hear !,f—and if
British Empire, must know what your cause has t you cannot overcome your m tiemy, Ito mint Hilo, his
gained in the pun sic mord, ou every di cussiou. feelings to eijoy repose.—Why ;heisted you hare dry
'fie prejudices of the Parliarotut must vanish be- , fetiiags of delicacy for any turnitehqrefitics to do you
fore your claims. The optimiou of the people of justue? It is said, you ought to petition fm mr a repeal
Emiglaiiii influence* the Parlionient of England— t of the Comm rather thaii for Catholic Dogma-
Parhoment niu,t ultimately yield to that (pluton. ! patiou, hitt I ask, why not petition for hoth—aye,
Public °Marion is indeed irks sonde, and controls 1 and for.Parhantentary Itef:otn, and for a Camino-
every power in &soloed; and, thank Clod, that I worn of mimes also.?-esothk for every thiog that you
opinion can be moved, etre( tuslly moved, in de- ; have a right to claim, and ask for it as alien a* op-
spite of any power in Enal_inii. '[hen endeavour to 1 port tttt ity otters. Porhament will be mote suitably
conciliate that opinion ; kiwi how are you to do se occum led in the discussion of bitch tom, a, than in
but by distoterion ? Petition then to produce that the enactment of penalties, and the imposition of
discussion—inske your case known, and you must taxes. Never forget who are your eiteinies, and
succeed. Look to the consequent.. of the petitions then let me ask, how are you to use them ?
which you More already rewash-II to Parliament. Do you wish to overpower them ? 'Then press your
There was, 1 remember, oil Mr. Percevars No- Petition, becaose every rejection of your Petition
Popery Election, that is, when he dissolved the facilitates the dowidal of those Ministers who are
Parlininent to defeat s our claimsom outcry. so stroll g your irreconcileable roe:nits, by increasing the
Hems, you, thet in London, the first city in the wham which attaches to their conduct and prin.
world perhaps for liberality and attachment to free- clines. laser forget the circitinetance, that by cir-
dons, Ilarvey Comb', in any knowledge, and, as cut fling more widely attioug the people of Eng.
that Alderman must know himself, would have I land a knowledge of your wrongs and youe suffer.
been ousted from the representatioto had it not been 1 Mg., you olomie new lithe. to your cause. Press
for the sudden death of Alderman Ilmikey, who opini your enemy, and you must finally bear him
opposed him—that Ilarvey Comb', one of the must down by the irresistible justice of your cause. But
public-spirited mess in England, ass st the close of while I recommend this pereevering firmness, let me
the pole, then tne ~ No-Popery" cry pre veiled, the also exhort roar to moderation ; allow mime, however,
Wet upon that list, in which for a series of years lie to Ise understood ; when I use the word moderation,
had a most decided precedency. Anti why ?—he- Ido not menu that moderation which would damp
caner he voted for you. Such sea* the influence of your spirit or relax your exertion. but that winch
the infernal yell of " No-Popery." that neither the would place that spirit reel that exertion mider pro-
private virtues, ion the outlines patriotism of Alder- per discipline, so to regulate your movements its to
man Combo, could resist it. Indeed, even in West- insure the annulment of ultimate sneerer.. Trust
stet, where we were to expect that equal libe- me, my friends, there is 110 apology tor haste or
Taloa-, hut mince learning, existed; attempts were impatience ; for the operation of rm awl, the pro-
made to raise the " No-Popery" cry, mot these geese of events, the injustice mid incapacity of yolk
attempts served to betray a calculation which no foes, must speedily secure the couinton object °four
roan could venture to express or to elitcrtaiii. pursuit.—With regard to the propused postpone-
No, on the list discussion of your case, not a pope- merit of the question, 1 must toy that 1 cannot
lar murmur was looted agromet y mot—not a pettbon undeveand the grounds on which the proposition
was presented, but from thst rlepid of antiquated is offered—either it is proper to petition, or it is
prejudice—.he lliiiveleity of Oxii..mi I I recollect not. If the former, time sooner you decide the
that there was it that time a general cry through- better-..-but if the latter, why not meetthie question
out that country for a Parliamentary Reform.— at once tic • direct negotive ? Will you hold nut
But if even that very deli' lilt forerun' were cur- to the Minister and his partizans that ymi tire not
pied under such eircom aloes, one would almost revoked to petitiote...that you have any doubts as to
think that it would have helot unlortimate for the the propriety of doing so? Believe we that an en-
Catholics, that u prowl.- overcharged with pre. conragement to think so would be peculiarly grate-
justice should have been tote...tee, with so much tol- fed to him. I have had an opportunity of obeerve-
ditiumel, or rather col trolimig imifittenues "Pen a lima which enables me to eay, that beam) his friends
Legiei-onre •hich should have to decide upon time are particularly anxious to avert the diecitssum
Catholic claims; lest lila meastite, witch sunlit of your Claims. I have witnessed the pain ax-
give additional liberty to the Pretestant„ should cited by the introduction of this subjec.f.oen Par.
tool to rivet the choins of the Cetholic. Let Fitment. I have seen how the impossibility of
me not be inisutelerstumi—l speak of times and finding an argument—the necessity of resorting to
circumetantoes which can never again recut, if 3ou preteures--and the artifice of endeavouring to mask
persevere it. the COUrst which most produce (locos- the real reason for objecting to your claims, made
sion. I question, am tO. period I allude to, whir- the sensability or that ANIMAI. wince, who owes his
thee three-fourths to time people of England, if consequence to your depression—who hark% his
polled, would not {owe voted *gamma sou ; lint lam office upon time coodition of opposing you—whio is
persuaded. that if now spot:Hied to, ii decided mu- as willing to cringe to the rower above hine, at to
jrairy would appear in your I..voum•—in favour of pr-se down those within the reach of his pewee—
t fie immediate entamipatien all; .oe ople of Ireland. who nosiest..a all the properties of the serpent, its
There is a view of this subject, selech I think has crawling habit and inherent virulence'.—(Here
not occurred to ti:e Gm utleinemi 01.0 oppose petition- Mr. tin nerty eras interrupted by repeated peals
Mg. I would (Lek, whether it be not useful to your of applause J—With Bitch a feeling, then, let
country', useful to your relimson, useful to your me appeal to your common sense, whether it
character, to make your croultry, 3 our religion, and be not an object of importance with him to pre-
your character, understood in Etiglimil. tie Eureper vent you from petitioning? So much um I per.
and throush the youth!? Every discussion elto-i- sunded that such an object is highly desirable to
dates these iinimertasit objects—by this: nainan. the Minister of Eiiglend, that 1 have nu heeitatiou
in fact, y oil not Only eXplillii your beiolineiste, 1!1 stating my opinion, that he would readily apply
and unfold your chiracter, but son amisorate 100.0001. a year, out of the sum wrung from your
the rouse of your religirmil immesh -tit to- ism tml.— itnimoverished country, to reward any party which
Are you net aware of vie (ammo:mei •,:eoii 0: y(:!,." telotllti gratify his wishes—But will you consent to
country ? Your Press ii is lint poom r, hut. as time orsi ity Lola ?—(Hear, hear, hear!)—lt has been
i
echo of Par!;ainent, to render ess; lois ii , imm•-Oce tm ..m I to you, that you ought not to move on this
the people.. Yon are .11 ammo,' ofnuniom Ile, om'i et, mil, as the nation moves. IS the posi-
iii.laoces of tin. Wait :i•rotiou. iiiliamanor, ou I we.. he good. that no meta should move unless
which, teeing of aIN ilatille, are out ;mitten!! 1 lie moon, moves then no MUM should move ut all !
coteel beyond the precilseis 411. r place whore • ,mis (ii general cry of Pear, hear !)—But in all cases
had bseii perpetrated. No oiati dare tell nein, but there must lie a lim ginning; wool who as, proper to
et the peril of being matured Ma gars,. T.ie peo h• gist us he or tiny who can prieldee mast effect ?
petmtora pertinuctuasly deny them in England, lw And who so proper in this case to begin as the
cause they well know that -the Emothsh holiug Meeting is hicli I nave the honour to address ? Who
would o visit at direr deeds, while time assertion er 1 so likely to infltiene p others, by talent and by cha.
compliant nf she sole rers da.ello: he published, he- - racier? Who sit competent to eive an iisiptilse to
cause, accordif g.O that extetordivary thimig called that station?—(Lear .1 hear !)—The enuntry look',
the Law of Libel, truth is subject to penal visits- naturally looks to tl e capital, and the country mut.
boo! There are, therefore. tormenter toeusactions be neutralized if arm be inactive.—But som4ing
which eat ttttt the made known to the peouese Mt worse may be the consequence if you are divided.
throuAll the wed um of the Parlotrientnry lie- Retied, Gentlemen, that your opposer have too-
bates. No man dare refute tile *offerings of the tiong to otter ageiest the merits of sour cause ; they
Catholics of ereland, through the 'motion' of a commt any longer derive benefit felon niihr..-
Neveruiver, Ulit,inctlOnell by parliamentary au- preecidation ; but if they can describe you as a
\
finely, in the same trutli, epint, mid effect, which dividoel people, they nory.depress emu advocates ;
marked the eloquence of your it'stimiguislivel Crin- and, asserting that you are not auximis for your
tinfoil, General Mathew ; and the puristic:Moo emnaricipstiou, thus make a preteuce tor resisting
of so' Is facts as Ire boated, is, perhaps, amour 1 your ailliet : do not let any tninistelial ev topknot
the first bent lice which can now be looked far avail himself of such it pretence--do not allow little
from your Parliament. I.et no nom tell me party divisions to interfere with your exertions is
that von, grievances uiuy be stated by the l'fr•s. 1 pursuit 01 any natinual object. Petition for Conolic
The Press may, I grant, perform its functions ; I Emnaocipation as often its you have au oppertimit io
theremay be pamphlets—titer may be 'mere ; and let it have the weight vehicle immeshes to 111.4iii-
hut are you sure that there will lee. readers? Are 1 laity. I any again. petition also for a Repoil of
the hulk of the people likely to look at pamphlets 1 the Union. Yes.yer, seek the reversal of mot-
or hooks ? If a man could be found with such re sure which has produced enliiiiiittee in this coulorym
portion of intrepidity as to relate the wrongs of his which, on my return hither utter toelve ve.o.' ido
country, or dronotoire the tyranny of her °rimr- .cure, has presented to my view time uon't metro-
sore, lie does so in time risk of personal liberty. But Chitty spectacle—a great city, which, from what 1
Parliamentary Roports are movers:illy read; moos once mow of it, I should think comparatively dew.-
thing which happens in die ft.,. of Com iodated, if it were not for the nunilwr of the sill-
looked at by the people. These reports are not &cry who parade your streets! Vesoll-fated Dub-
confiuml to the rich and that learned; they rind lin ! I see the merchant without trade—die mann-
their way even to time pot.hoorie, where the loon- factitrer without employment—nod the multitude
without both !—(Neer, hear, hear! loud applause.)
blest of the English enjoy thm-ir evening retreat ttttt s. i
Is tart this ohinouely thebeiamodeof publiahingyour li —Bat to return to toe question immediately before
case? One objection to petitioning is, on the ground 1 you : One of the t Ivo bonen vibe preceded me ole.
drat la is wit consistent with the dientlyof theCatlio- I 'leveed, that truly it was unnecessitrio it suns idle to
lies of Ireland. Whatis meant by this kind of dig- ! provoke one farther discus:mune nit all the arguments
pity? It is certainly very high in sound,but in this case! lin favour ofCatholic Emaircipnt load been aka Ai
I must take leave to say, very low in settee. What ! ; so often 'arrows! on the consulerationof Parliatuen.
is it dignity to suffer in silence ?—What is the Con- ! No doubt these orpiments were known, foot the
duct of a proud man who meets injury and insult? i knowledge of them is not so tutivereal as your M-
aine, he tamely eubseii, and call its submissionl tercet requires. If the ktmowledge of those *Ne-
i
digoity ?—The strange conception of dignity mews were ais objection against petitioniue. that
which Gentlemen prise on tins ricea-Ma, latnnhat should Hever have been a prtitwo rolt“orol,1 to tile
..---.....1.1... .1..4 ....woe, valuer. which fires lie the Parliamentoither of Eitgland or is elatid,om favour of

the tatliolics. there trcnqler,t-. • •.'• •

they were known w r..-f)-2 to w.oL Stn n
tiered the Subject ; thry may ti to I:.
known to all enligaiened vat, at tit
of the ettactrtirrt of thi Prto t 1 :':: I ; ,
arguments had been (mentor, d then, a. too
in your power to cirtsitt,ttr than nun, mot'
ly that Penal Code is mild freer iitot
object--)our interest is to attmet pu Au. (
into to thins nigutersts—in rpte.,l them
wide--to make them movers:tilt knot.,;,
triumph is cettittn.—.(!seer,hear/ loud 1::;
cheering.)
After Mr. Finnerty coot:tided, Mr. C
rose and said, that the eloquent sperot: of
tterty,ltati rat ered his opinion-41:st ha ac
the re: sous urged by that geittlemath
Petition.
Mr. M`Dotiutu, supported the toot
Petition.
Mr. LER withdrew his muting) of adj..
The question was then put, and call,
tboutly.
Mr. Nicti. MAIION moved :t vote of
Mr. Finnerty, for his 15r1111::tat and r-R,
speech, which conferred such einitiviit
vu the catholic Hotly.
Mr. M'llott NUL, supported the mini
Ncsulved, That the Shacks of this Margit
Mr. l'lnnuriy fur the lateul he has displayed
fur the useful lufurataiiuu he lu.s impaled to it
—(Curledananimoints 3
Mr. FINNERTY returned thanks, end
heart fetls a degree of gelltilietatuot
many years it has been a stranger. It
be peculiaily ipateft:l to me to find, i
meat I am thrulttrorti so be cumulated
have the good fortune to inert the am
my countrymen, whose approbation I
than that of all the nations on earth."
It was moved and refoniled, That
rative on the Committee to have the. Pe
rented in the bust month of the next
Ptlfliuutent."
Mr. °Von wat.t. having kit the Chair,
O'Goauatt having taken it, it was tue
Mauna, and seconded by Mr.O'bisul
the Thanks of this Mortises be given
O'ConnELI.. Esq for his very proper
conduct in the Chair."--Carried unant

j.,unit4l.

:I'4V.4L JJVTEL.LJG.Uf

POWISMOU'

Arrived the Niobe. 3a. Clpt. Loring
Capt. liorsehier, from Artuouth; '
10, Capt. Hart, item a cruise; an
gun-brie; and tflutudenee, store-sisri
Downs..
Swirl the Hintlesion. Capt. Pasco
Cape. Basket; soil Porpoiee. with a
Raatward ; the Plover, IR, Capt.
!Coder. I d. Capt. Gordon, on a crin
Came into harbour the &Item&
thilen; the Coquette. 18. Capt. f,
*arca, sin, Capt. Lysaght.

PL V MOV

Came in the hero man or war,
gate. from Partamoutii.—tiailed
North Star. and Peacock sleeps at
mouth.

PM MO

Arrived the North Sle►• Hawk,
to remove the packet from hence to
Sailed the Prince At;olplius pad
fin. Gil/ea/tar and Melte ; isuit for ,
port Mr Woolwich.—Wind N.N.E.
tr.tattoi

The William a*d Sally, of Shore'
Wisker, master, canto on shore yes'
ors Lowestoft iesch.

Last night a boat belonging to tl
cutter stationed here. with seven
being oo the lookout along shore
was, in consequence of a heavy ►q
set, and six out of the bevel) mr,
weather lately his been very aqua'
much rain, during ivhieh the Wllll
from the north ; but this forenooi
roisorl to the west. several light v,
difficulty. got to sea. Owing ti
before the harbour, and little wu
Portuguese brig from London.
come in with the 14415 of anchors,
cscoped going oil shore.

Sailed the Angel:it, for Sheerm
Cmie down from the !Meer,
d/a/obar: and remain.—Wind

There erne a eaurlbur at bock
eceortato moue IhlS iy, that the it
eve had toetit o.,nioiniitt-ti on tl
l'..tershurgh and Riga. No inir
;via therefore we are on hopes the
thatoa for the report.

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