The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-11 00:00:00

A A 414
-41 It mtpitu
46
. -
•

'.

Stseitburne,
of Omnibus.
WWI), find sr
find time.

Ale. Irvin&
coma' of

year IEII
The Rrpowt a.
Ilte •rbesdweale

UK I bird

M►. dribble
*renew
►efezApe/e

The _
list move

then held

to recrii

email) ;hare profit*
the Eichrquer, held by the slsrquis of Camden,
without adverting publicly to this inaguificeist sod
disints:etted sacrifice on the part of Iris Noble
Friend: The !lousy were probrbly uliare that the
Office of Teller ii the Exchequer via* originally
granted to the Noble Nlarcuis us a reward for the
.ervices of his Noble Father. It war not necessary
for him. 04 this occasion, to inquire how far the
grant of rods au office was or was not the best mod+
of bestowing rewards cis public service; but the
office being granted, it likiinte, according so the
opinion of all lawyeris the freehold property of
the Noble Marquis; arid alikiough the *slue
of the officemi the original graut was in uo degree
so valuable as in the course of time t subsequently
become, no doubt could be entertained htt‘ that
every contingent profit arising duniss the period of
its bring field vested absolutely in the possessor.
The sacrifice now made to the public Peewits by the
Noble ltlarquir.'may be estimated at no less a suns
than 100,000 f. WI the House shothl not suppose
that this was the Only boon granted by that distin-
guished iudividual so the exigencies of the coon-
trr. He had. from the year 1706, to the conc(tis.
vion-of the peace of Amiens. surrendered a very
large portion of the mite of his office; and this
noble example he *gam pursued in the succeediug
war, and in the year 1913. mode a similar miens-
ilou to meet the exigencies of the country. The
total amount of this sacrifice eeelld not be rated at
les% than 40,000 L It was impossible to allude to
this circumstance, writhing also at the mote titre
referring wadi wailer farffings of gratitude end
respect to tiro eandwirt- or another 'Noble Marquis
(the Harry& 'of Cactinghaus). whit at the wows
time liekl the office of a 'feller of the Exchequer
with Lis Noble Friend.—/Hear, hear.)—That
Noble Marquis, now utiliappily no more. made a
Similar sacs Meet's the year 1798, and was prevented
by death alone frosts seeing Rit town offer of having
his office subjected to the new regulation carried
into effect. It ruiisequeritle because the duty of
the Treasury to carry the Noble 111arquis's wishes
into execution; but it was iqipossible to let this
opportunity ;um of expressing his own feelings of
respect sod admiration for the generous and '
terested conduct of the Noble Slarquis, and of
paying to his memory a tribute of esteem and rut-
row.—(fkur.)—l%'ith the Noble Illeryists whose
conduct was now immediately before the throw, he
(the Earl of Liverpool) had had the good fortune to
lire for a long strund of time iu habits of the closest
friendship. and during the most active portion of
his political life, with very few exceptions, to agree
with Issas geileraily in his
public iueastires. With the other Noble Marquis
he had hail the misfortune, for the greater part of
his life, to tidier in political opininns, brit he slaver
erased 'to entertain for hunt in private the sincerest
.friendship sod feelings of esteiu and regard. which
he !toped had been reciprocal. But even writ this
..set tie case. it was wining more thou a debt of
.
msbm
to the memory of one who deserved well of
'--Ousitry, to acknowledge with feelings of grati-
tude • sacrifice Of private interest ,1 the public ad-
vantsge.—(lfeue. beer./—'The Noble Earl them
moved that the MI be feudist-could time.

The Marquis if Lvstrsoerwit expressed the warm
feelings of admiration he entertained at floe gene-
rem conduct of the Noble Martinis, and observed
that such au ea of disinterestedness sod pito:o64m.
at all finites deserving of applause, was at the pre.
setit inottieut particularly useful, by affording to
others • bright example of the sicriticrs which
oug:it to Le nude iu serest emergencies of private
interests to the public service. Ile trusted the
exat=ple would sot be given ito vino, and that other
persons high is &See would tarr for:her proof to
tlw nation:dirt those to whom protection the ptiblic
welfare writ intrusted, were not uu'.ortliy •of the
sacred di:posit.
The Sip was then read a mcond time, and was
ordered to be emoraitted.

STATE OF THE NAVY.
The Eort of DARN Lay rose, and requester; per.
**on of their Lordships to call weir atiesition
briefly to the Aspen on their table relative to the
Se4e of the Navy. It war, of c.ou:sr,'Onsteceseary
pi him to speak of the parlour:l4li importance of
the morel power fur inaintamiog the iii.lrpeuderice
sod eternity of tins country; • and lie war willing
to coulees, that never at any former period in our naval
history. duriug a time of peace, was the nave its so
eliscient a stile as at tare present /110111ellt. /Par.
bear.)—its general description ass emineudy* re.
spectabie ; but there were mate puling of detail on
which it might not lie improper to throw Out same
suggestions for the Lo aaa i a leratioo of his. 114esty's
Ministers. Tian 'jou'', were probebj aware, that
of late yeors the coustriy.'tiou of men of war pas
cousidembly improved, and in admitting this lict.
it 'was impossible fur tIA House unt to avow the
seose of gratitude they must feel towards (ite
believe) Mr. Seppinga, by whme )sat "sod energy
piocia hod bees effected.• The three.deckers
, wet", he biliered, us perfect as it was imam
.. •

observations' seemed) to be a desire glut Brlstsh fii-
pates should be biotint a scale between the iorge
American frigates. and those which have been his
therto constructed in this country; and that they
should be of snfficient strength to bear 24-peuntlera
on the decks. It was euiverselly adui;ttest, that in
the present state of the country, tomboy:" was eb•
Windy necessary ; but if there were ortettreach of
the public service in which this cutbsideratimi might
he dispensed with, it was the naiad service.—
(Hear. hear, beor.)—lle doubted the pulley of
seducing the number of own on heard the ships)
of war. Every 'tssel revisit 4 io coinunotion ought
is be kept up at its full Conldement, that in case
of 'in einergettcy every stewl might he efficieot
for rction. In env observations) he thus might
offer to the House, he begeed to be understood
ps not messning to imply any censure upon the
„lords of: the Admiralty ; Lot it ...as of advantage
to the country that such subjects should sometimes
• Ise bruight forward in Parliament. No opportu-
pity had reciutly occurred fur calling the public
attention to thin subject, Parliament had been so
I sunch engage-Oa other important topics ; for in-
' stance, the restoration of a metallic currency, and
the regulatior. the finances. He /poke of the
necessity of maintaining the corps of royal ma-
rine, in full streugtb, end expresseif e wish that
some meats could be deviaed to obviate the oven-
tidy of having recourse to the syatem of impressment
fur supplying the navy with men.
Lord 1111mytt.LE expressed his obligation to the
Noble Earl for the manlier iu which be had
brosight forward this subject. He eotitely• coo-
cunroW with the Noble Earl in his opinion; that the
'ships if woe of this country-oerght to be built ma a
scale corresponding with the vessels env-plaid by
that State, with which we might chance to be en-
gaged in war. No period war lees likeiy than the
present as being likely to require the'exerpoos of
this country in a foreign war ; but whether the
period be more or leas remote, it was the duty of
the Government to be 'limbered to meet every
emergency. Allading to the suggestions of the
Noble respecting the wok on winch ships
ought to be constructed, he thought it would be
an injudicious ryateiu to carry the two-deckers
to a greater retro the* they were used at present.
That delis of ships had been increased in the
United States to a degree far greater; he believed,
than had beet" originally intended. He agreed.with
the Noble Earl that the large sized AmeriCan frt.
g:4e was a very iticouvenient vessel, rod not proper
to be carried to a large prootirtion in the navy ; hot
tit the building of ship. in this country, it should
;lever be forgotten. that in consequence of the ex-
tvuticd commerce of thus :mpire, we required rather
a col'isiderehle number of ships for the protection of
1..
our widely-dispersed trade, for the e'sliblishmatt of
cruising sqoadrous„ and the appointment of convoys,
than fewer ships of `rester Suine large ships
were, however, tibsolutely necessary ;Abeeaussi how-
ever highly we may be disposed to estimate the
valour of our seamen, and the still of our officers,
it would nut be doing justice to either, if they Were
required to go into action with vessels of much
larger size and greater weight of 'petal. He then
entered into some details respecting the size of fri-
gates, and the pompleauent of men necessary, sod
revile, LA, that the marine corps was at present
6,000 strong, while in firmer awes of peace it did
not exceed 4,000, or 4,500.
The Tapers 'relating to the State of- the Navy
were ordered to be printed.
DOCTRINE.% OF
THE ROMAN 'CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The ()Mei of the P'by for the second reading
of the Bill fur repealing the Acts of the 25th'en4
30111 of Charles 11. which impose on isidivid/ols the '
necessity of renouncing the doctrines of trsniab.
titeettisti ~,,, the itsvocastitm of Saints, and adoration
of the Blessed Virgin, ui 114Perb""• sod id°l4-
trans, before they can perform crush: acts, or
certain offit:es, having beets testi—
Earl (inky rose, aild spoke to the following '
effect I' had Hoped. my Lords, that the Bilt,
the second reeding of which I am now etyma to pro•
paw, would have met Willi the general conCurresice.l
of your'Lordships; that hope was founded on the"
reummahleners of its provisions, as well as 'On the
admissions which have been made, by different No-
ble pork in the 'various debates that have token
piece cto the geneaquestioo respecting the sites-
thin of his Majesty's Roman CatholiesohjeCti—
menu ly, that re:igious faith Indy, formed no justi-
Bettie reason for iciagiosing political diisahility-cud
that there was no argument for cont. • g the din-
*coal:444Blone which istrect the Homing Catholics,
except the single cite ' ;duce of the'cortoexisso of
their religious with the vysteiii'of foreign soprenciey.
which ;hiders them 7 impossible for the in the Eyes or
some Noble bosh, to give that NO become for
their allegiance to the Head cf a Noteetant Soda
which they deem it 'necessary they should ofier.
precedently to tkele being permitted to held Whis-
t:One *lnch !limy codld coututsud•pitlitickl luau.

the t
faxour.of its .-
proposes to abrogate t4segro, declarations contaiued
is the 25th and 30th herbs 11., which are re-
quired "to be taken, the first as a coudition of
+triclinia° to office--the second, as • condition
of admission to seats in either house of Parliament.
Before I proceed to examine those declarations, tend
the grounds. of expediency on which it is to .be
maintained that they ought to be consumed, 1 would
call your L,ordships! attention to the circumstances
of the times (the recollection of *loch is very tile.
terial to, the consideration cf the qisestion.we ore
about to dircuss). jn which,the Acts. providing those
declarations, were pasped. The first. the 45tbof
Charles 11. is the Alt commonly called The Test
Act. It canoe, be necessary for the to remind your
Lordships of the agitotion that prevailed through-
out thus consdry,when that Act received the sanction
of the Legisletstre. • After Continued prorogation.,
during a period ortwo years, Parliament met in the
spring of. 1672. under circumstances,of. the great-
est anxiety rad ahrimf The King was inspected of.
being a retrain CittllollC.T.the Queen was known to
so be —t e next heir to the Crown. the Duke of
York. had recently embroiled the Rowan Catholic
Communion. The •Cliske of York, with Lord
Clifford, the Loid High l'ressuser. and their.
friends, occupied most of the ' offices GE State
_ _

Legisleture—and heeL
meoeed against HAL., the unly Protestant
Power in Lorene, where Cie friends of civil and re-
ligious freedom were sure 'oc finding a place of re-
fuge from persecution.' tinder thUe peculiar cir-
cumstances it was, that the 24th of Charres 11. was
passed-wind wish your Lordships, when youtome
to decide ou the propriety of continuing these Acts,
to consider with attention the circumstances that
gave birth to them. If such wen the state of the
public, mind, when the 25th di Charles H. was en-
acted, it *es much more agitated, in the 90th year
of the reign of that Monarch, when the second Act
was passed. In addition to all the circumstances
that I have stated, With a recollection of all the
proceedings of the Court arid of the Government,
so hostile to the principles of Iherty and to the
Constitution of the country—with those recolleor
lions on their minds. Parliautit assembled
all the additional agitation 'that was produced by
the Popish plot. rhe statements of Oates and
sedloe, and the mysterieue death of Sir Edmond-
bury Godfrey. tilled men's mindi with apprehen-
sion, and raised their feelings almost to a pitch of
madness. Mr. flume. deseribinz this period of
apprehension,
i The voice of reason could as
little be beard as a whisper in a storm. Under
these circumstances, the Acts of the 25th and 30th
of Charles 11. received the sanction of the Legisla-
ture. In that period of credulity, the minds of
mew were so wrought on by their fears, that they
believed the iduiet improbable tides—the wildest
iipprthensions 'Were entertained—and every Roman
Catholic wits regarded as a conspirator' and an in-
cendiary.. whose aim was the destruction of the
Constitution, and in whom no corifidence 't•onld
he repelled. Those Ails were direceid against the
Ronson Cath'slic 'religion itlelf, as encouraging
aloe add immorality. They were not defend-
ed on the narrow ground now occupied ky those
who supported thin°, that the Roman Catholic
crisated ' and eujoined dependance on a
forest% rower. 'Beyond 'that. theme Acts were
pealed In the apprehension that persons pro.
(easing the 'Catholic religion might ultimately
become possessed of the Crown. The principles,
of the. Monarch were enppected—it was sop-
(tomia Catholic—sad it s-
e

acted
Many of those disrablitiations, which, for years.
had previously opis'ressal thebs. And never With the
siiisdrion of Ike Legislature more clCorly instilled in
adapting ony coarse., thin it ores, be tfie eintonebirr
condOct of the Roman Catholics. aiiice :hose &mitt its
!dietitian were anntilled. The wisr:orni and j list 1r..,
the polity and propriett. of removing those penal
taws,
s were folfullproved-by eittleriencr. "fl•te Roman
Catholics hive cheerfully- taken the tests 'required
of •Ihetn. ot different 'itites:s.soshether V,ropaseil by
the Irish or by the Engliih 'The tests
retintred by bryb _thoie bodies had one ()UNA in
view—tu sepaVate spiv ienal.from teritairal.ob;dienco
while we left than in pusseesion of theiv
rtligian, we took from then) that • upiteareti
to its u satisfachlif iguitistatee for t:irir
Mid tfilyai :conclm.t..Ttiese beiing•the circuireoancsia
in which they are plucell, the IN'oble Earl (!..ivesk;
-pool) has
.truly stated, that the cjue l ptit with.
restiect to the Catholics of the present atty. fs
greatly altered from what ',it was •,in remoter
periods. The question ieitot.- .whether their reli,
glou is en immoral one. 'ilissemiirati.ig tenets mill
tirinci ilk, of it donrjerons Miture..? All dirctrine. of
that kiuH lame been decidedly diiiclainied. Of the
iincerity of that disclaimer the Noble Earl 0t0ir44.:14
tout he has no doc.bt, from • the many vivo to 4-4 he
' ' _

_
. .
and !wirer, we should be.sitistled thatilteir tempo-
ral is ro completely divided foots their spiritual
ohedience,or to enable them to give a full, mud per-
fect, and nnreterved allegiance to a Proteststit Sn.
vereigo. On these admiesions, valuable in them.
selves certainly; bpi, in • addition to which I can
quote still more valhable adtnistions, which are ti
he found in the Acto• of the I_,.gishitore itzelf, • f
feel that 1 haven right to ask, *Why, if the Ronson
Catholic religion is neither intolerant nor immoral
..—why, if the insucation of the Virgin Mary. cud
the sacrifice of the Mass, and the doctrine of t ran.
substantiation, produce ifopolitical etil—nu tutnal
unfitners—why should easeteaelits of this kind be
applied to persons who hold those tenets, und to
those persons only l -I here not only the Noble Karla
adnlission in favour of tlie itoman‘Co' bribes, hot it,.
Act of Parliament, introdue" he the father of the
Noble Viscount opposite (11deltrillr), which did
honour to' Ow liberality of kit principles. The
title of that Act wee 1 An 'Act to amend an Oct
rerptiring s certain form of abjuration and declare.
lion from Ins Majesty's subjects profea.,,,e the
Roman Catholic* teligion.'t lie 1778 and 1781,
Acts of Parliament trete passed, for the relief of
the English Roman Catholics, by which, nn takii,4
certain oaths, they were freed from many disco:do-
ticationi, and ;Omitted to participte in a va,,ety
of advantages. from which they were irrevinosly
doarred. The preamble of the Dill. -introduced
by the father of the Noble Viscount, is lierticutarly
worthyrif notice, as it states precisely the principle
by which, in my opinion.- the Howse ought to
be guided this tight. The pieamble it.i)st—
t -Whereas, by 'On Act of the Parliament of
Scotland, of the Bth aid 9th of the tete king
11'illiami several peushies •were imposed on per•
sons of the Roman Catholic religion. a 100 turf
not agree to the fornettlo therein stated.'—t• l'hat
was," said Earl Grey, 4' the renunciation of thaw
tenets of the Ronson Cutholic church oltic:1 rots
contained in the declarations which -it- is the object
of this Bill to remove. The preaosble proceeneti,
1 And whereas, the rigour of the aforesaid Act,
when' it was enacted, -was expedient, in order. to
twee the Government from the plots of awe? who
acknowledge the temporal. authority I::: il.t Pops,
which is iintrary to, and inconiaiteht with, the
allegiance of the subjetat to the Crain, of this
cousitry.l-4 Berm (observed the Noble Earl) a,
clam dirtied:nu is made between the temporal end
ipiriturl initlfrurify .uf the Pope—and it it nuitts
,intent that the former only was -dreaded. rite
preamble goes on thus:—.l. od where** sloe laws-
twirl foranda refers only to itpectdative acid dogma.
tic opinions, but refers to no positive twitter of
fact/ and Alien cont. tin' peoe.sions isittended fur
400-relief of the Catholics. Haviug•resd ilia. of
lay 1 have.- nu the present oceimion,' that NAL
collegian of time **le 'Basel ooPollier of also
Legnilatora itself, its favour of the iifinctithi.
that there is a complete distinction .betureer rho
temporal sad spiritual obedience of the KOMI.?
Catholics; end, when yon hove a lest. fully reCint.
wiring the principle, it is oth just to exclude the
'Selman Catholicrifroor • varticapatiou i n lime brut 1i to
st.dseCoostitutioa. Wiry motions dung *lido.-

47r...ee1,"
• •
iiiiii
_,. .2., . . ~ .
___
1:6"-'''''".."••••-••••!.....4121=11.0=110=1116" -•.s „ ,3 , .--"------4. ~--4.*fi 'fr, - I\ fr poi.-- 1 /
• - •:: , iii 4........: .1 • ,:• .. - • • , • ,• • a4.,".'
, • .; . . • LONDON' 121IDAY, JUNE 11, 1819. PSICII Sir tti-Plifilgt,
~ .
ilitillgtma„ ---- - -------.-- . • _____ _
-,-- •
..- z.,. , ,„.•
-1-:-
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • • bk 14A.allit e then.: tie thewwilvertell to the lert erica and power. After these acirrinswins,"usi Lords:, mon. 1r1;e temper?.dire tile's, air Lank. it ••••
'l'm"- .07' ifil'iirti!vertOtiOhOklte Brett" carried on aireinet I hoped that a Hill, which proposed nut sigh 14CM ieldnallF altered. Mate wiiiile tee laOh"haelt *MI
• the .1) Musa Stales of Aialltips, tire principle of Hams to abrogate certain dechrraitioria, referring astimidousesst and tegtirt at the atArstien. winch
HOUSE OF I,ORDS, Tuyasasx, Jerxv.l.o. • tillasdrite7 censored, and mid, that by it we hod merely to 4lngatillie point.., to tprestmus of,faills awl produced effects so jitteve-rohreleart gehreowtir
--... " . pooh,' the, kkiterleStatee fonwird lay worry yeses, doctrine, 4ineh hail tie eaaavelea whatever withde. suleitid the virtuosi Wircoreebbiettimit essonws•
SIESRAGE FROH THE L•o3llltHira. .
-• and had iiglitspd Aeon to ten titeir thoughts to prudence au a forrgn Power—l had hoped tbut u uity—the faithful' a • Cum Stite....we rid:
Itlsetburne, Mr. Direst., awl tobrro [roof the *ease .
,arose,,arose,tbroughtsip 11... Joshes a ,k, Prueedaft(.lo.: ' their MOW prewar rMach more they dirty would hare Bill hewing for its object the repeal of those gist lint try percolate stilt `remain tee mail
..d ',mud prwao Bak, whicii wen .swots riot* . dam iptlwrwioi„ Fromthe progress the United rations, wueltl have received little opposition ig flits veingsa a that ' 1 irarewl,'whieti is OW Wrong
a*. Smits had ..iirtiteito nestle in air vonstruction of a ileum I ern. linwever, disappointed inatiat.rattect. rent its eferz of Otristien etterity, of policy.,
ir"ii& blifill 11"•-• ell'lo4 kOnOre LOVA' !to tr. .11,0•1 polvvr, it was not improbable' that with that lam tuld: and it umiak*, imam ivy ibliell 1 cawing soda jurlit.e;. aid these ihrre stir noise more
I sloe easputli mot exports, froppiparr. IWO he
.. . ,
~,,ef (*eat
•Britain would laws at smart fuser, doubt. Met this Bili is to asett with a nowt &tee. reinnTLAUs theft iti rations *hid, it is 11) oh.
12 —1...i.4 um rtes !gbh. •
Report of the Clergy trr.l.radatioitlailliymi worn* pp: few-hoped some fir distant period, to dispose the .4.4 opposition-7p) valmit,wwwinis if is soot ear jeer or (hie iiill4o. obligate anti repeal. i. hit*
.o.losenio agrred to, sod slor,difl orthwed tie be reio. empire of the ocean; and consequently it became fa Ise I. d'ocurer. But, laming received tide amt. , told, tor Latikt: that the truifiii* .4_, hard
t.°11"..1 ii
'1 Mac Winumb.c. ''. ~, ' - '._.' ''. tho; Gowning& of this country, in the ceirgrart. tiny it is itittoihriit as me to state to your ' clitsai enible,l.listiged'sod•oe Ito* 0111•tu • lau-
ribble aliF""d. i" F•q""P`te 4 'the (1:411 ar: 14. ' 'Alf etc dhilat, to bear arise reference ti the ' skips gi well as 1 can, the,. principles ou • I IMO' . 14441 kith eye Ad ree6,l4 Went •CrONIr
toad presented fumyl copies or all ^Mei ' .. .
-honks,amatiog in roe nods *VIM . *Awls erlih which ,we rissuld pried• faandpineadal this !WSW. to. the Hens 4hOle_.,' 'or die 'ivied Kira is f. . ' perisdli
'whop iv the lasi AL Euse..•o„,„,,gvig., to •eoutbat. la tit ipmeriwo. wavy of t
...as well tow air. *tics objection* ie. Thi-Itllimito Ice heti d • llsoAriktr
' lrotatisa or omega. she silted, States the two-deckers bore a large leas iu riy PuliCt 4u„Selloct., As i •ags afraid If trines llierrirrip •to threat, add We no-longer kr
Esti Dui, vEmpoof.„rese, and pu4l he „mid I Vroportitin. to the whole amount of their fermi. shad have. to savapaia, fift a estisPerable tiMle. QM c.pao ditto f.f adherig* to:* re. tbagitwoodsoka
I There were 70 ships of this class. l'be Noble Earl rase Lordships' attention, I mill not trouble you iiittniwat grad giilLfislke4ol.* lifiriNgve..",,,,if
ore the second reading of the Bill which lw
old in his hand, for • *ming the Trestsury I entered into some farther details, %Neje, from the • with alit farther preface, bat:proceed it one 40 the". matedetrimental to'
t:. sGOloeretnodiateselota,imoerr otof ersoceriye-tti;:ioc*iiewi,
indistinctness .iyith which he was heard • below the object of this OM. and the reasons which appear to
ire aPthippropriste In the public iervice a I
Nave acted use their ittclestiOni, and • remise*
bar, we dust tot profess to give. The scope of his me conclusive in fe%our..of its adoption. the
.Bill
:!fare of the profits of the office of 'Feller of I. . .t..-_._ ...r .1. .• . a.. .• I• a 0

friends, occupied most of the great officea oL State tout he has no dos:bt, Weds •the many violin-4 he
—and the Penal Lows against Non-confornoists had his observed in several Mertibera of the Roman
been suspended, by Royal protlatnation,.in deli. Catholic commoinion, 'aril% whom I.e has been
auce of she Arts of Parliament, with the professed intimately ite.puritierd. The hlt.olde Earl says;
of relieving.4be an c.ittlic.
view of favouring general toleration.- but with the *bloat in the words. of the direlandiolt, that
obvious purpose his ret.son for • *priming the einaoreipat tun -of the
from those doqualifscationcreuekch Abet. ~,,,:e.1,0)... tkonasa Catholics is icor l'beconsat they . believe iit
ject by law. There was a moil K itireuw.to,„ thi. doctii!it of trostubstantiortion‘„ in die invocation
Ander Up command of a -foreigner the Unims, aft of. atiluiOs ID 'fir Willieiß of tbi"Virgin 'Mary, or
Schobberg. and principally 441111441 by jjfitfilin -Meta
eStertilhies-111%,PoriNrue if oboe*
Catholics—an army, raised without the'indsority of IPlWodli the N %maintain' ttibt the di.qoa.
Parliament, and stational in that place to overawe' I lilt:anon+ should still exist:. big that. intone they
the Legislatore_..end i ,6er had rece„dy been corn- vie admitted to a free participation in Flares of ou,t
meosrd against Holland, the only Protestant and power, we should be'aitistied thatnheir tempo-

posed that he was a' (lonian Catholic—end it was
known that be was governed in r greet degree by
the eosin-do of i Renton Catholic, who looked
forward to be his auccerior. It pas, iind.sr these
unpeopitioue circesistascvs that the Acts 'were
passed. M 7 Lent., that etch an opinion of
the Ressan Catholic religino, as I have de- •
nckillita wet entertained; .ittine:y by igno.
nod people, uot`anirreli'by these who were likely
to girt wi to poptiler prejudice. hot by the Meet
enlightened steteerneo and phileanyhe-yoor '
pepssaoy isliecefrain..oll the speeelfti,statentenis,
aid daorarntities'of the tinte--add these
and isarcilon statutes; which reprieved the Re 111414
=lca of those kingdoms obi Ottlfloriliehl* of
our civil tate, bet of adhsig in either.:
gook -of Peelionsent—which deprived that (l-
ist/bee, eaFitinetis.ef a free .tare, and. in d Chris-
tian'tetnmouity; 4.'41 litiltrit le- frved Goarritiment,
reduced thew to the rclhdition of the mist abject
-showy...weft eiliktl4ll: vossostp.ce with .aunt *O.