The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-12-11 00:00:00

liv.,, TI. (;.

The roPoericg if? a list of the priovipal P cks e<
Hounds on Yorkshire owl Ow other :poet.
tow rotintarii in the North; owl Kilo of the places
at which they udnally throw ox weakly

LIMO DARLINCTON'II Yon.xstigitn-.-At
ManAchl, at Lime Kiln Bitola, gt Waintone.bridire, and at
Meignehy Whin
Ma WATTIVII AND NIN. 7lf. M. Bvlcrs'• Forninuksi—
At Burton Cunstable at Barton Aging Driogbee; ant
at Nuffield.

Fox's Hew is pa--Ai Plumrtan ; at Hope Hall, sear
Weal Wint:*; awl at Red linage tVn
The TH.slt SI a ST Au !MICRO PTION H Altlllllllll-••At Stack.
tea (:arr ; at s.ra.ek; and at Rdliagiutat
THaL t .43T0% F011101:ND1—;-At Paushagr ; at Raistaa
Gate; at Gnarleth; and :It It ttLos xortli. . _

They.. (I,lu,t,ti g..• ti Sc 141414:Id ou the teal. weather
perinitiing, for a 0,414 _

LORD rll A RO t GU'S Fox floc a as—At UclinaTiarag
at "'Worse: Ilat ; at tivr..,Aty lan • and at Sawllterk Kernel.
Luau Vtil NOVO HOUNDS. i/Enrrartat--At Mark.
galas, at Shipley, at Pt, kkc Gitr, and ct Radtrarae.
Loma tox.uaLr's HouNot—dt Grectaaat lay, at.
Bre"! Hall, cud at it)aton
Haat Firsiss Lt.' a les Fescue t, sig4--At %Mae Wdlea
sad at t.aatur Ailka.

LORD Y• R Roit-01. c tes POMMY)! gm—At Graittlbg
lag, at ettruasa Town, ■ed at lksiby Two.
Mums" Haat, Ma. Mita A Laarrea's Hetrtrt»—BAß
Totatuati* Wood, at Grarttrell Turf Par, at Wicksaby Wamly,
sad at Dunham Corner

TN! YI City H•REKOVYDS—NeIIir AceMilv,
Haab', and Near Murvni.
EArVICWOLD EtiIisCRIrTION HOUNO.I—.4t lb. 7I
mils Holm, and at Thurnania Lund.

HILIMORTII (COS; NTT ur 1)1.:Alt FOX/10ViDelie
!Min and at Ewa:au/side.

RANT fit*t Meeting of this Mot,
lurid at Catterirk-Ssidge, which cnsoutaucad on
Monday. Nov. 19. and finished on Saturday la+.
was must numerously attended, nod macro! new
Members were elected. The weat'aer was eery
favourable to the sport tenet of the tansy, ts-twith.
standing they had two of, the most brilltaut chores
ever known to the oldest sportsman slier.•. At the,
!Meeting sad intim ROA wrre the 1/..ke of LBW..
Lord DAarairaros. Sii W. Guano, Major Nam
sea, Mr. STANDISN. Mr. Warn/K. Mr. filaa. ,
GeRSTONs. Mr. 'rooms. Mr. Wentwoornr.
Mr. ALLAN. Mr. R. W. PIM; Mr. T. SMUT%
Mr.TIILACIIER. Mr. JAM. Av. 8c•.

MILSURNY n. 01.1•1111.—Tilis cote is eX
to be argued in the Court of King's &ai!
Weilnes.lay neat. It 'doles to the Tyro-year oilte
Stokes ran et sitocktos.upon.Teee this year. M.
Om van, sit Clerk of the Course. wilt thelbakaa
to Mr. iltrrctitsowev filly. by VOrield• but ifibieb
Mr. Nlicau ttli, ri4llll, fnr hiv hr. cutt. Busarst,
itsgusen, by rrason of the former beta i named
after Or dote spoointed for nomination bud ex-
pirel. We shall use our endeavour to give a NIl
report of the proceedings in tins cause is On
next.

We hear that 200 room of wheat fed Wilmot of
sots sod barley, ore to be ittrttr•dietetr
from Limeriu k port to Lirtbon. for the use:Me
ormy in Porto :zoo,.
. .

Stut Ord Christowm Fr:r. held no TneadrY
wee attelided by a greater show of cattle Pea
usual. Fat nowt had a rradc .I.le, bat leaa *melt,
no account of the price of *Water, weie a drug.
Some wool hones were Oman, and fetched great
prices.

• If FrADIPIAItb 11. marries a Pei:Kenn of Ana:
trio. let him beware of the delusive promises of
DOKAPARTI. The people of England. aid, their
characteristic kindness to foregoer,. will arm him
to share in the permanent smile* of Fortune in this
country, no* eubinittecl by the State Lottery, t
he drawn in One Day, on an entirely new plan.
5111 Fehru try n.xt. containing Fort)-froir Capital
Poxes, four of n !rich are Twen•y Thousand Pounds
each.

Among the tre.isures hrou;ht to this CO.lO
within • few d.tyv past Nat Europe. It 10 111
much sati.rtrtLin we learn the arrival of Mr.
Sum f,rmerly of the hon.,: of Sntst.t. k
• respectahlr inatinfvetur,r of Scull:ups pretest.
nud Pristirrs• smith in getier..i, in London. We
arulerounsi Thee it is lire tito4 rIlli1131,11•11 10 Is big
✓e.i.lenee to this eitF.—(.Vete York Paper.)
A gentleman coining to au tun to CI &we, sad,
erring the ovtler raisin and tr.:l44lde about the
hones. eked how long he hail lured there. and
what cniintryinoto he wit*. 44 I'm! York.liire," said
the idiot.. and h:;, lived sixteen ye.rs
" I wonder," replied the gentlemen, 44 that in ais
lenge tune, in clever • fellow as you seem to hq
have not come to be newer of the Inn yourself r"—
•' Ay.," answered the ostler, •• so I should. bet
inlor.iter's York 100 !"

By solvate leltem we and that in Swi:serland, at
Munich, Anglaburg, Ramberg, Carltonlie. Dam.
await, Carmel, and Berlin, all Colonial Protect MS
been seised by the Cuatorn-honso °Seer% mil
much of it burnt.

I NON DATIOIII.-..AbOnt one o'clock in the TOOfellif
of the s9th alt. the Driggle Reservoir at the top al
Stanedge. io Marsdeo, about nine miles west ei
Huddersfield. burst. and the water flowing in as
easterly direction, inuadated the whole of she ad.
jnini•ig valley. This Reservoir, formed for the puns
pose "f supplying the Huddersfield Canal, covered
shout ,2ts acres of land. and such was the destructive
impetuosity of the flood. that it swept away • cot.
tags, occupied by James ScuoteteLD, standing om
the declivity of • hill, and his wife and four Aile
dem perished in the flood. Rushing forward is its
fetal course. the water advanced to the mill et
Messrs. 110 UFA 1.1.11, and so completely isandated
the house of the miller, JAINISM BA I.IIIFORTIN that
himself and his wife were floated oat of their had
he seised the stone-work in the window, and het
some time hdd his wife in his embrace ; but she
was at length forced from him. and the seat mouse
ing her lifeless body we, taken up at a place called
rah- Paddock. two miles from Huddersfield ; the
husband, however. kept his hold of the erindow till
the water subsided, and by that mesas preserved kis
life. Besides these fatal strident% by which ilia
lives were lot', many others of less consequence as.
tarred.

AT: rfirATIC REPORT
or I.a. LArli • .
r111.1(' I'ING IN IRELAND.

1., 16.24 es. treu in a Galan papa.)

u‘,o4y, Noeenitter s , the eetholic COOttett-
t.• in t it N., tree. puma e tit to ad.
~.gent 4 VICK 1:04 Eeq. in the Chair.
O'Cus .1 :1.1. dlidt e CtIM• and re-
p..,;e,! lir,-11v Cie pr bee.liiit.;•ni the Sub-Committer
ul.pointe Ito prep to .tie ti./aii of the Catholics
of Iretatid.
The Learned Gentl..man ham.; read the Petition
("hi."' at p:ese.it .t.. nut (molt ourselves jubuli
able ta ceporting),
Mr. Jame Bytom addressed the Meeting as fol-
lossa:—i. Ide. Chairman, t., ..cinv.quence of this
meeting inot tieing as fitly attended as I expect-
ed, I more That the entmaittee do adjouru till
Stilwell, next."
. . . .

Mr..tiVisaatio—'. I think it • little aingtilar
that Mr. Byrne should now move for an adjourn.
men., after having on a furiatr occasion given no-
tice of his motion for this day. lam come resolved
to °ppm. that motion ; out!, ax l conceive it would
be very difficult to procure a more highly respect.
able nicotine than to...present. 1 am decidedly
aril oat the adjournment."
Mr. Byrne's met►ou not being 'memo& I, Mr.
Nice. Mottos nose and moved the following few.-
baton :--

" Resolved, That the Petition be now read, u the Reprirt
of the Sirb-Corsinittee, to wbous it MSS Setayul, sad as the
Petition of the Catholics so eland." _

Mr. JOIAN BY • nit•••••••• kletore I proceed to the
business winch may be called till order of the day.
I think it nec.serry to *deer, In a mrennistance
which I confess considerably affects m. 'crimp. I
hive seen, with much surpnse. in the Moraine
Newspapers. a report of our debate at the lest
ineruale. I conceive this to be highly improper, and
I think it wrong that the speeches 01 gentlemen
wile are not in the ti of public speaking.
alumbi he thus exhibited I. fine the pu;.lic."

Weer Mr. liunaLidirtis s.ud, *het he was the
person who hat Irk n w 'lwo- of the for tier Al.-hole,
wait* he hart glinm in Hibernian J saint. ll-
did loot eausider that there was any itupoopnity its
Lavin` dune go.]
.311 e. 0T0111151.1.-4 Sir, Jour report WO ex.
tieisely accurate ; marl God forbid that the liLerty
. the press. the, pall:ldiom of our rights—which
is only to •ie derailed by teranny and despotism,
which is the safeguard of the purity of fella.
newt, and of the interests of our Canna of
tiiie--dtoold be denied free admisiion to the Com-
otittee-roons of the Catholics of Ireland."

Mr. N. :demon said, that the telly eff••ct the
report in the Newspip-rs prnduced on his mind
wee, that be felt highly pleased to finil that Ins
speech was meets better written than it was spokes.
Mr. BniNg--" Mr. Chairman. in pursuance
the Notice of the motion I had the honour of giving
et the list meeting, it is my object to propose a
measure, for the adoption of which f costume flatter
usys4f that I shell receive the nnmiinsms concur-
rence of the Committee. Mr. o•Gormars has al-
ready declared Wet he will oppose me, end I Lai*
sp doubt that the Learned Geutlesnan wilt prevail
on many to costar with him; but I irii-t. whet-
ever may be th • late of the motion I shall have ee th
boomer uf sub tutting to you, Geittlemeu will
do me the justice to th,uk, that no other inutile
Ciao a wrest or duty clinkd indncueewy conduct on
the peusent octoroon. The olij..tt I have in view is
to solicit a trenvocatims of an Aggregate Meeting.
uhroce only can *inmate the measure which I wish
to are adopted; anani if the !serious composing that
alerting, when assembled, should think it fittliiiti
it Iv may intestion to propose to them to ruleditute,
in the place of a Petit:tau' ea Address to the Piiic
of Wales, as Regent. I feel I labour under gre st
disedeentages in stating my opinion. in osiprionion
to that of the lost Aggregate Meeting; hut the
Petition was them resolved upon in contemplition
of wooer*, very different from those which we
may nee fairly anticipate. We have every reason
to inspect from the Prince such fasnor as will en.
titely supersede the necessity of prlitnaing Eery
cirruinstenee that would wittntiit of the
Petition is to be found in the altered sguati.ui of
the times. I therefore trod, that, (ruin this coesi-
dentine, as well es from motives of ddicary, Gen-
tler's.* will think it priiiirlit to postpoue the Pe-
tition, uutil we shall enjoy the great blessing of see-
ing a Goverrine,n, prosperon., bemusse deserving
to be so, as we. the case during the happy Anini-
aletration of Eat Fitzeilhans."

Mr., Beaux they moved the following Rao-
Win.) :

" Ramlead, That an Ararexate iti•etin2 be c onr,,ke4l, to
essiider the reip.e.ty of mitatitotiog un Arbll,slllllllll.lfie to
the serasise, is glare of the Pritileta nreatly raol, tql
at the eatatineeisseet of the ReAeney of Inn Koval
Illigheina the Priem of Walesa& tlals important jam tura."
Mr. 01011agt.i.att weceniltd the motton.

bar. HUSIIIET—.O. I shall oppose Byrnr'+mo-
lion; and, Sir, it is with niingi.d sentiments of
pleasure sod pain iliat I .4)..erire the ve.y raspect a-
Isle Meeting at present assembled.—l feel hiAlily
gratified at scram; a, fall an attendance of the
General Committee—bat I regret extremely that
salty of the Gentleman; now present have shornted
themselves on almost every oilier
'learn whafli to attend the call of the 141,404 Lot
isegleet the sammonoof our respectable Secretory'
Me. Mtwara Ilat.—Mr. erne, I pres.iine, h.%
ant brought those cieutlemen for the purpose of
mapper:Mg his 'notion, and of negativing the Re-
salutitret passed at the late Aggreiv.te Meeting.
where Catlialat Eina,icipation, and um's ll ll lity.
were tit:• order of th day. 'Ti. not necessary bar
Inc la point out the Vast tolvontages that must re-
sult to oar enslaved eniiiiterneu from the wise
Resolutions adopted Lay the Antreante N!l—t;tlg ..11
the bete mere ttttt ; one I trust the (Veot!v•ll.., sill,
by their oppOsitiou to thls mottos, rt lucre l.m-
selves and me from any apprehen.ims that they
have honoured us with their company fur the pot-
pose of chanting the Catholics. It 1.1. y not be
amiss here to uteierve, that the hireling ort:ttr. those
pipers coot lewd!y the pay of the Cas.le, hate
h.6111y approved ?!r. C,:rne's [anti' n,
griz-it that :entlestati for his delicacy ma 1 pa-
triotism ! But praise, fcc•in su.h a rinlrter, comes
in a most questionable shape, and rea-rtv neither
hamar Pier reputation on the perram
(fleve Mr. littssey mail two or three p tra:trapha from
114 Pstrid, and Ilitemiais Jasulsel, trlvcb latter

paper (he said) had. atria on its last len and
swirly expiring. sold itself to the Castle.j--•
Sir. with respect to the pissaino laid doll's by Mr.
Byrne, I can't help vonselering it as 11) pOtlteticat,
and as depending on the uocertain circumstance.
that a R-geiscy 'nay or may last happen, and that
we (meaning five mill of Catholics) insght to
have great delicacy fill OM import:tut sohje.t. and
pay great deference and re-yect to the igaoroisor
of English coffee-house politicians."—[Jlr. Byrne
called Mr. Hussey to order.]
Mr. liussior—" Mr. By r•se having been called on,
from his lot% absence from his ennui sod tesidesice
in England, to stoic the optimists of the people of that
country, iodueed tne to say ..hat I did. I expected
to have heard another argument from Mr. Byrne,
month,. that it would be indelicate to distort) the
new Ministry. We all know the integrity of the
new Ministry; we have had ample specimens of
their delicacy, by their having agreed, on the sub-
jcct of Catholic Emancipation, mut to disturb the
Mines eonscience. The probability of their again
coming into power, is one strong reason why we
uttizht nut to abandon our Petition ; and it gives
toe pc:altar gratification that our Aggregate Meet.
Mg host taken place before the inteiligence of the
King's illness arrived in this cottony. It is said,
we alien he told dial we want delicacy. Our poi.
tion, perhaps. may d shah the delicate nerves (tithe
Ladies in wailing. or the .Risibility of (,e Master of
the Ceremonies and Maids of Honour; and because
en English cockney may havi his delicacy offend, sl.
we are called to sacrifice the liberties of the Catho.
tics of !refill:I! Have it (the Catholic-) received
shy pledges or co nin:inic oion front the Prima-,
tint our einitneip Ilion small bit the spontaneniisi
bounty or the tiovertimmt when he *hail i.e as,.
pointed Br4etit ? Had we received such sin intima-
tion, I snould be tha first to second Nlr. Byrom's*
motion. Belt Mr. Byrnes conversations with Gene-
ral Mathew and other grout men, in the. coffee-
houses of Clieneehum, is no reason why we slicelal
betray the trosi rep .ssal in na by our coursing
eOtlitlrritpot, by live millions of degraded Ca-
tholics. We :ire told of Vie delicacy of the Corps
✓ation of the tiny of Dillstin. Many of the mem-
bers composing that Irony are ;doormen and pro.
sinners, end their agfeetcg to a surprosion of their
sig.hts,is sal en ern:nide worthy of the i•natutir,x.f the
people of Ireland. Another ground whicti intlures
sae to oppose the motion. is the indelicacy of die-
turtling the feelin4s of Administration, annoying
the Potts and Welleoleys by calling another Aggre-
gate Meeting. Nothing is so odious to the delicacy
of this noble (tinily as 'nettings or the people to
petition for a redress of grievances ; therefore, on
Mr. Byrne's own grottos, of delicacy, 1 opprise his
inntioo. not there is moodier erg:uncut still stronger
thim :my 1 hare adduced. tiouselv. nor iticoollte'eli" 7
to retail time progress of the. Petitino. Tide anti-
ject I shill leave to my friend. Mr. O'Gorman,
how competent he is to discu.s that branch
of the urgnotrol;
Mr. O'Guast t"l—'a Mr. Chairman, I have listened
with great otamition to stir whole of ftlr. Byrite'is
speech. and 1 rimless 1 feel;liot a little surprised
that no groomd whatever lioa been submitted to tins
meeting, to induce us to adopt the resolution pro-
postil. Whets I heard as geotlezumi of Mr. Byr.isi's
reading aril talents propose a motion of so much
imeortasicis to the CR:holies of !reload, I did ex-
pect the gentleman would have offered some argu-
ment in siapport of it. But not one 'tingle relation
has he urged to ju.tify the measure of calling no
aggregate meeting. We 'atm, as Members of the.
General Committee. sit here, under the only ono-
Minims resolution on the ground of tvrtitioning
Vitt I ever recollect to have seen mooted eta general
tfeetiag of the Catholics s.f Ireland. And we are
now stalled upon by Mr. Byrne, without of iring
a scintilla of reasnising or argument, to couvoke
another assembly of the people, for the purpose
of reit int, rig the wisest resolution which they
have ever otlo,ited. Has NI r. Byrne reeollected the
situation in which the Committee viands with
rasp-et to the Catholics of Ireland ? By their
resolution we have been intrusted with the
guardianship of their ri4hts, and, one of our first
duties is, to see that our Petition to the Imperial
Parliament sti ill be presented within the lino mouth
of its.. easuiii,c :lession. If circumstance., were so
altered tin to woke the Petition unlit to be present-
ed, it wou'd then became our duty to surrender to '
the peasile the trust they so confidently reposed its
na. What Nre the alleged circumstances that call
for soother mooing ? His Majesty's indisposition.
—Next, Mr. Perocval is still Premter—Lord Li-
verpool rem sins one of the Secretaries of S:ate—
and Lord Elston retains the Seals. In short, our
bitterest enemies are still in office—and it has been
• but I trust without foundation, that Nfr. Per-
Cecil soil the Minor of Wales have lately been
snore i,tisnate theft can be coissiatesit.ther with
the safety of the State, his Royal ilitline%s'to
reste, or the frseidim of four Illations mid a half of
Ilia subjects.—ls Oita the altered
state of affairs. tipm which Mr. B. rise relies. as au
inderement for us to clian4e our doterminotinti to
petaion ? Has he suggested our reason, argument,
or fact in support of his motion ? hats he speak
from the asthma). of his Royal Highness, or that
of site of his advisers ? liar he MOM 'caned
with Lord Hairs, Mr. SIP-vision, or Col. Nl.Alstlion,
or any oilier person an . can give us auiher.tic its-
! formatims of the Priore's wishes...le.:in**, or inten-
tions towards us? Has he even been lately in
London, where, it may be supposed lie might Wove
' derived ROTC informatimi on the subject I—No, Mr.
Scene has arrived fro-o Cheltenham. full ch aged
; with the of the coffee-house politicians.
—Froal the servile lan.piage made awe of by souse
! Gentlemen, one would he imagi iv, Old they
R0t44,1t CathuliC Eras uscipetinu is a b.ton, :pot not
a., Is rigle ; lost, Sir, it is our inherent rigid. awl
loa,s in us as ass inheritance of this Britedi
Caasti'm wit.—The party spirit which existed
• us has, Icy the frequent diacussiona of nor
joust heen very much diminished ; the
People or Eiig(ood begin to think and reason on
tile Tor sod the conclusions they draw sire
strongly in tsar favour ; and if we reer suffer the
pi:trail% ie.:Homo of site nitration of trot. wire.
I Aticeß to rest t.ll they Cu' Hi. to x 14., we phial! throw
tile st itia into a state orals:Ashy, out of which
it will les ristiwolt to rot:I the people.—B was the
advice if th;and mil illustrious Si aroma'. Al,.
I Fox, to tbe Cothnlics of Leland. to have their
coustant!), leiare thew eyes, sad never

to ems 'petitioning the Legislsture for Emend.
petite], It the Executive says thou% Petition, and it
his Royal Ilighness &Aires disposed, to
grant our claims, then let itaceirse to petrtion.
But is it upon the ipse difit of Mr. B)rile, a
gentlemen not authorised by any true, that the
Groyne' Meeting ere to rescind die ir solemn and
deliberate art—that wi.irih they, for the first time,
unanimously • agreed to ? If ere acted on such
gronitelti 'era those now arifered to us, we shonlel be
recrivesi by the Ceiteril Meetiogt. of the C.atoolics
with well-merited ex,-rrAliois au 1 emitimipt.—lt
is very remarkable, that all pal tars and rycopliants
in liar pay sal Ci,srs-rams•at :nr, were than urvlinarily
desirous to recent a C r:holic Petition front going
forward ; and 'tis somewhat singular, that all the
hot; of venal hireliti;;s, all the se: iholcra of the present
execrable Ministry, are tan wan of the same opiiii ))))
with Mr. Byrne. Ido not urge this as conclusive
masoning, hut, coupled with tither rircrittritaarces,
it is what I may fairly take odvantage of. This
coincidence is remarkable, and with respect to
Mr. Byrne, whom I highly respect, is rather uu-
fortunite. I shall now say generally, that a Pe-
tition has always advanced, and never retarded the
Catholic cause ; that we never gained any firing
by remaining silent ; that all we have ever procured
we have obtained by Petition. By that measure
the public mind in England is now informed no the
subject—niisrepreseutations are corrected, jea.
tousles are allayed, and bast& designs are wholly
put down. Our bitterest enemies have become our
most determined advocators. These are the effects
of discussion l'etition produces this discus-
therer.arr, as I always have, so will
I▪
ever p •ere to supporting the system
of petitioning the Legislature, session lifter ses-ion,
until we shall hive beets restored to our rights and
privileges as men and as Irishmen."

Mr. O'Costratt.—•"f he subject of debate here
ha. been argnecl on two grounds. (Inc. the pro-
priety of nffjourioneid, is put au end to ; mid ...nit
respect to the other, tiainey, the delicacy of the
Catholics petitioning fur redie,;s of gri.vances at
this important conjorieture, I led it incumbent en
the to sty a few word,. And here I beg leave to
submit to Mr. Ilyrne's good nen.e, whether it would
not lie more prudent and advisable to withdraw that
resolution (which no (feint:nit:go present has at-
tempted to support), than to seek a divis:on in the
Committee, and thereby wride the Catholic/4? It
is a most fortunate circumstance for the Catholics,
that the late Aggregate Meeting preceded, in point
of time, that fortune, which we (the Catlin' c'.
deplore as sensibly os nu), other of His M ii esty's sob-
jects—l mean our gracious Sovercip's illness. Our
most inveterate enemies connot say, that by our re-
solution to petition, we meant any disrespect ether
to our King or to his Successor. On the eta of
delicacy to the person who may he apnaioted Ite-
gent. there being 1.0 ar,7unomt offered in sapport of
it, it is unnertssary to give it any The
Catholics ore lireome ton sem:dile of their state of
bondage, to he any longer diverted from constitu-
tionally neckitig their liberty, by rush a cm-
ternptible pretext, which is only mad for the wilful
purpose of disuniting hie millions of rople. We
have, at length, become unin.inioti.; and, by our
unanimity, formidable to oar etimine.. The venal
Press, that dangerous engine in the hands of ty.
rants, is at work, and has commenced ita opus...lions
to disunite us. There are Papers enlisted in the
honourable service of the Wellesley% and the Poles,
hired to foineat disunion amonvt us—some of
theta assume the sacred name of Patriot, and have
erected the false standard of liberty—hut the people
know them, and never will feel *any delicacy ii ex-
posing the hirelings of foster, of Percevid, tied •
Pole. These vile slaves are, by their pieilicatioos,
endeavouring to asperse the character of an ulde
Irishman, who is an honour to his country, though
an humble individual, for having achieved the glo-
rious perfurnsance of establishing union atuongst
Irishmen. But I now, ouce for all, tell Gentle.
men, that they must beware in future of speaking
disrespectfully of Mr. Finnerty in my presence.—
At the last Aggregate Meeting, my comoryinen
did me the honour to appcent me their Chairman;
the vote, of thanks which was then passed to Mr.
Finnerty received my wannest approbation;
joined in the enthushisin end admiratiois which
tilled the breast of every one who heard the ad:ni-
ratite speech of that Gentlemaii ; mot rosy utterly,
in future to asperse either the measure or the man,
for his conduct at that mettiug, I shall consider us
a personal insult offered to tae, as Chairman of that
Assembly.—Vt'e areassmed, from authority, tail
his Royal llightue.e has pledged Ins word, oh it
whenever it shall be in his power, he will re.lre,s
the ;grievances of the Catholics. (if this fact we
are morally certain, that the motneu,t he as:am,lis
the throne we shill he delivered from the vile
ed race of the Percevals, the Poles, the Wellrs'e)A,
and the Fosters, and of their tribe of venal scrihes,
who pollute and infest the free Press of our rosin.
try--slio now, by their affretatMu of deli. ..icy.
seek to divide the Catholics of Irehrod.
ever these are removed froM power, the Address to
his loyal Highness shall receive my cordial ass alt
and support ; but as to the Catholics coming for.
ward with an Address at the present moment, on
tile ground of delicacy (which us so coach talked of
by the hireling Prints. Air tho,purpose of postponing
our Petition), I think it would be a measure not
only of indelicacy bat of ingratitude, a. if we wee,
wisiliog for au event to take plume. nsmely, the
death of our good old King. which I trust w God
it fir .11-tant, and which it is noir dilly, as subjects,
to I mient whenever that inifottimate event shill
have taken plover. I most, therefore, r..r these
reierms, beg of Mr. Byrne to mutt...lie his Addr. ss.
I er.i.pire loin not to thank it.. Tia re is too the
sh4litrst argument why Catholic Ltounripsti 111 l
shluhl not par granter, ; therefore, let us unite, slid
Our rfeetitilli will be she neCt.4,lly
Messrs. Finn, NPOonald. Dillon, N. Malmo,
O'Gorman, jun. soil Dr. Dritingaole, spoke against
the Address, and implored Mr. Bytrie to withdr.w
his Hess-4644cm. The Chiirnorn spoke to the saute
effect. The unanimous voice (oily one di,setitient)
could not prevail on Mr. Berne---lie persi.t. d in
his delicate atilrem, and spoke in reply. The re-
ply was She echo or I.i. speech. t.,d as it is not of
importance to the polder, we will not give it invw-
titm. lest we should hart his delicate (*Amp!
The Cn trans% then read the erigimil Besolo.
tiou : which being 'pot in tb' use .1 form, Mr.
13)raa was left in a 3l'nority of tea—uattely. the