The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-17 00:00:00

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le archer him to be as idolater, be referred to what he
conceived a greeter utmost, in the •Bitly• namely, the re-
pealiwg of the declaration spinet traesobetaitttatio• in
the ease of a *object, but exacting it from the Sose-
reign.
,A further anomaly of this Bill was, the itieluriou
If 11411holics from certain tdiets br yams, and makaug it-pe-
. :. it ij.twa esthetic to exercise any Church patronage; the Jai- •
ter ,ileinsts.riatiakl give rise to a greater *amber of exceptions •
I bap were foreseen by the Right Hers. Mover. Alter • law .
. , . .iuuce argitimeuts of a similar descriptiewo, She Right Hum ,
tMulleonail coo. biaed by declaring, that if the House Ile- .
:I. „Jaded ors pasviag.tbe Bill, he should use every exertion to •
. .. Fortiori& any opposition that might afterwards be excited
• ..? . Sigoentt•ilionit of doors.
a , .. . _Mc CANNING ryas amidst loud and general cheeriest..
•. • ishdch continued for several nitwit's. Hr said he never retie
be 01+w:home the dusty which lie bail now to perform with,
, . ..awipre auxiety then he frit on the present occasion; that
......ipmektyt.arord -from the conviction be felt of the great mid
. , msowitig expedieory of, the measure. Many of the ch.-
, . Ir. enaoseamees whirls .coutribotril to the defeat 'of the mon-
' •., .•.., lug., when it was formerly brought forward, .had been
e ~ a meitipvi.; mad it came now mt.:ended with facilities which
..... .: Um t :tut inform existed ; such was its introduction at-the
...,* ... l'ecoteinctiretweat of .i. new reign.. It was the magnitude of
...
....n taw mum, mud sot the difficulty of the subject which-pressed •
„. 4,
..:
_on him: for he felt that if it did not MSc succeed, as he
• . . *awned it would, the ease *mat be involved iu despair,
ve
••• „. ...
- -• for there could be hereafter an prospect of its 'access.—
-24 aeas.not the-actual state of the law, it was not the pre-
........, aiseenactusent, but the temper mad spirit in which it origi.
......,,.:e. sytted.tiast gave it its bitterness. It was idle to attempt lc
u i divest the subject of the consideration of the feelings out •
••• re .at which it .arose, and to refer to the prerise enact-
.
•-, ~ .west* as an togierneut f,.r their continuance. Their
... . law*. were founded in the real or supposed exist.
. . • ',nem at a foreign temporal istluence, connected with
,the .acknowledged . spiritual power; staid tire Ateriaralion
against transubstnotiatioa was adopted as a 1111.111111 of de-
tecting the Papist, anal ascludieg him (rot* 'tower, nut be.
- swum• it desigoiated his erred, but because he was attached
n. a foreign willuelice. The argument fur retaining the de-
elaratiom, ahem the cause which .gave rise to it had
Mng crowed to exist, lie could liken to wishing but the
•• conduct of an netive Magistrate, who, seeing it as.
:4)turced is the Gaselier That a murder hod hies emumitted
iiy a seen in .apeeitteles who wore a wig. although it was Sr..
u•rwards rliarovered that 110 murder had been committed,
•• should yet persist in apprehendtng a person who used ape&
Kele. aqui wort a wig, s. the inserierer.—(Much laughter.)
—lt was contended that it was impossible the Rumen Co:
. tholics, if admitted to the full enjoyment of tie civil
Constitution, should nut endeavour to overturn the Prts:
lestant Church,. He thought the attempt to rust:sin thee
position, by arguing ream the feeliugi of the initividnoll
making theassertion was byao means fair. I-low was it bora*
oat in history ? The Catholic was there to be found to eon.
stout adherence to the civil Government, In despite of his
exclei•ioo, and even at she doss of his property. A Bill
- article was brought into Pat lisoteni to prevent the
°Preetesimut bishops from sitting to ill*" House of Lords,- woo
Y..,.....•0nt by the voles and isiffuenct of the Catholic Peers:
It wits assumed that the Roman Catholic+, like Dentweid•
* history, should for two ceuturiea together have put es the
seathlence iir patient insensibility., sod only wailed for
the passing of the present Bill, to spring out, sort revenge
itself on the Constitution of the country. The Hight Hun.
Gentleman then took a review of the state of Ireland from
• , the lime of King William, when came the laws which senor.
steel the wife from the husband, and the son from the father;
11. e time alien authority was reversed, and the laws of nee
rare counteracted. Ti I the fourteenth of George
the 111. the conforming son might dispossess the
unconforming father; the treacherous wife might in those
days ruin her humband; the orphan might he torn from its
allure! protiTiers j ili short, there was then nu faith he fa-
milies, no feeling of security, too domestic life. The Ball of
Pr 74 was hailed like the j•wested skin', which gave the
promise of gloeious summer to come. That Bill gave
leer. to the Papist, notwithstandiug Its belief in transuh-
sisstiation, to rent fifty acres of bog. In 1793, the so much
4Nprecated Act posed, which gave them the •leelive fran-
ehisr, and be agreed wish what the Hon. Member (Mr.
Plonkelt) bad tined, that they, win:slier it were for good or
far fell, *hen the piement measure was virtually emoted.
--(Hear, (Seas.)—For at nervy could he conceived a proper
mode to cooed's., Ireland, to aaseciate wish the population
mod spoon the gentry. He would ask what satinet im-
pediments the were in the way of an intimate union with
/raised? It was very true, that fur two centuries they had
hem tearfully erecting a mound, which stood above the waters
foo•ming debt:lice at all who should attempt to pass it. It
SM. as a nano* isthmus placed to divide Iwo kindred streams
*Ma in vain end. mvoured to unite. Should they theta re-
pair that broken mooed, or 'tumid they lease to the opera •
itou of that slow hut ceriaiu cle•tru!er, Time, who would cat.
Moak-1y ensemble it into ruin, or rather, should they nut cut
ilie Home* acid float on the mingling saris the ark of our
untimota safety?—(Load ehrevs.)—Tlar al genteel was rather
intouststeut which i %peeled that the Catholic, if admitted
to all the benefits of the cunstitutine,Waruld endeavour to de-
stroy is, and yet i spected from him unlimited affection and
obedience, under a system of exclusion. He thesight it Will
liveable, as they had been so lunge KCIIIIII d, that the alters.
tics should be gradual,but they most be made of wen y liming
isoterials, indeed who could feel affection fur resirtetious
rid dcpiivalions—
.• %hen late I attempted your pity to move,
And was you wish sighs and with prayers,
Perhaps it was right my snit to reprove,
But why dill you kick me dowu stairs?"
He was oot tine of theme who thought that the Slate:would
i.e rated, would be rendered unholy as well as insecure,
i the Christian ftith were astintited to offer up
ifirriegiNlititto the peke of that Constitution which
le- them each emotion Advantages. It was urged That
• there would be dative from the nihnisaiou of Catholics
auto that House; by their ailing I. concert, sad
by Iheowieg their weight brat on one side mill the,
on the other, they would extuat ike for-relit of t 14.-
• insenmeat for moose favourite pieposititem Rot that wits
* d•Ager whick, to be of imp. rtance, Mast be open, Slid the
AF imbliettj 6MT/1:4 4/ 114 ell defeat the cud they hail in view.
it egtight he said there would be danger (.err the elec-
. tore 'elmotting deassognes ; hut he agreed with the Ho-
t' •,,u. able Illember the Braintiri, that if three (misted a dew
etrut fietwagogue, he would place hint mu the House of
Coin a, Ile hod never known one Illike, after h..
l',Z Ids smooths lb Pailiami I/ I, dill 110 t shrink so his
• ;we pm Jimmie' suit in any plait of Vmolliamen-
- tory Reform Ask. fight he heirell.r agreed erns, Le
~.‘u„., a Mean , f hoeciughs should he slimed fur .ueb
I,en.ur.h. to be I by a sper eeh in Palate-yard.—(Hen.)
—(I. I gethill that liutliW, • A ce. lee wag eolitrieved 'bete wpm
is , dirge' t., be apprehended, let Ilion some there and do 100
worst. Ile el Ott the litifought to pass, mad to pas. quick-
ly, the present conjunctuse loin peculiaily fsveurellsie, the
imoutry lting iu the enjoyment of. profound peace—a peace
which be trusted would tee sal long continuance; but at all
i t,gto it became 11. tie itreuetiten ourselves.—(firroe:).—.
A.-4 on this poet lie thouht fix, acid soy, litre is Ilse
• tpot--this is tail w I.ei I. will agimie you from year
lto par, and ine,e4se in 11.1.,.1. as it Mercantil in age,
lie did not know on which side gratitude would be eine--
whether fruits the giver to the receiver; tort *either did he i
rare,- so that the stook of conctod mere but clone. It yes of 1
I,llle eonteespeuire I.• the couutly atwitter glatinevsmied plenty
were the fruiting the liberal shinier, er resulted (ruin the psi.
tie and feittlisieg dew. The tti,„ht Ilan. Geniletsan.sal
down amidst reiterated cheers. ,
The yee.tiou Was nowloudly calk.] fur, snit the riflery
urea immediately cleared for a dilutive, whim three: ap.
For the Amendment... ..... ... .. 443
. . Agmost it

IThe 'Gill was thellegiresfaidt'a da. time and trosiateitted fir
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,Ifioaday.
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sajoellaresed:r Orders of Ilse IN y went then disposed of, and
es Toasty Minutes past TUK Eli O'CLOCK the Haase
I 1 '1 The Eierl ef Assiananuata has signified his its-
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tomes of redoes % the. seats .of lies agricultural
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.
. kisses ti 19 per cost. at his Lisedsbies neat *edit.
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