The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-05-06 00:00:00

eollection. Yet the nation's huger*, preceded
not from the diifereuce of-points, and the diversity
tenets, but from the acniaoily with which sects
;tare differed, and the flantic trge of tilt combat-
auto that were opposed to each other. Any form of
Chriatiaraily is preferable to that uegative ataraeter,
e Inch, without any pretensions to feeling, ends at
. last iu bold and daring infidelity. The Catholic,
of 1%-eland have proved themselves loyal subjects--
so trap will coutinu., unless this 'Hoeft abuses
their conutry, and tiaduce, their religious belief.
What folly they would disturb that feelinp—what
insanity would cuuimit to a fore'," education the
pastors whe are to guide aid direct them? Not only
corn lan them to the evils of a foreign education,
but allow them to be supported by traffic charity.
Was it out of regard for England that Bonapurte
wrote that letter, which has been, this eight, read
to you ? Such conduct would be false in policy
and wicked in principle; it would establish a priest-
hood Menthe/with treason; returning to their native
land to preach amongst their flocks whatever
was prejudicial to the British connexion. The
question is not Dow, how will this House satisfy the
Irish Catholics? it should rather he, how shall we
not dissatisfy and aggravate theirs ? Should soch a re-
sult follow, it wont-flame from the fault of the at-
tempt. It would he the error of the mistaken
policy. and those who made such an unnecessary
experiment should be held responsible for the
wanton trial. For my owe part, though 1 depre.
cate this silebeelibitla. should my to the Catholics,
that they ought to be too bigh-musded to regard it.
It cannel pore al injury to the Catholics, how-4
seer it must illustrate the silly policy of a Cabi-
net."
Dr. 'Jimmie', amidst leild cries of indignation,
proceeded to reed extracts front some antiquated
volumes, impala's., disloyal sentiments to Catho-
lics. He characterised the Irish Catholics us hostile
subjects, bed is theory, sad would be so in erac-
tire. wisearrer the opportairty 'should offer itself.
(Onkel Order ! Order t pen emote Members.)
Mr. DAMMAM mai. order, and observed, that
he did net know. in OW 11111111,1 whether any thing
falling thaw such a quarter was worthy Of Mil Mer.
However, he maid am be silent and hear bur
minims of His Majesty's subjects se grossly end
unreeritedly calemnisted.
The Bresisga said, the freedom of debate did
set edit the nowef farad terms as tam wade
arse .Iby the Leaned Doctor.
DM DMUISNAM persevered, and contended. that
ihe ?attestant Establishment was starved, whilit
the, Aipids weft mipposted by public beauty.—
t6thimaid the ease of the servitors in the Pro-
Universi*/ Dublin, who were allowed
lent int dieser a day. Newer., sad Aped hroghing.)
Mr. W. Sam could not but conigraki ware Furs
Naetters Nisisters end the United Kicgdom en
the seemden flYbismabq and wisdom which they
weshl amiss eslrring the proud title of
agile Mesa an that humane, liberal, and
Ilateltelde Privy Censeeller. lie now called
warn imieerehle "'need (Mr. Wilberforce)
la Sep from what side the desire of religious ran-
tiesralaroded ? /Hear l hoer !) What opinion
ba term of that language, which most go
direpit • usoutry, and 'high bad fallen from the
Wa/ this Right Ibinessealskodist might art to he
ere ens any thing miming I. give a distinct
4111.11111161‘.sitiweeter to the present Ministry, the
apiseisa of dim runt, and the appointment of this
UMW Right Hen. to the Council of the King,
ewe fully suliciewu
Mr. Basun expressed his abhorrence at the
dangerous, wicked, abominable, and film rinctrine
which had been asserted by the Right llonoulable
Doctor.
Dr. DUIGEMAIIC—J" I am no Right Honour.
able."—(A toed laugh mod Hear ! lieu, !)
Mr. TIIMPIET wished to know from the Chan-

cellos. of the Exchequer. whether thea-ppo intm;t
ni tbis Right Honourable es be, was not sent ever
to
_Dublin?

!Vir. Yrtietvar.—... I believe not."
Mr. TrcaaET—•" Will it not be sent ?"
Sir ARTHUR, W lILLESL ET -4' The Learned
Gentleman has been recommended to that ap-
pointment by the Lord Lieutenant, there bring a
jr,reat want of him in the Conseil on Ecclesiastical
business."

The House then divided, when the numbers
were—

For the registries
Agaiest it.. eta
illaterity is favour of Ministers
Destine; our exclusion, the House again divided
on 11 'notion of Mr. TIeRIVET. to postpone the m-
eriting the report until Wednesday, when it was
hoped Lord Castlereagh and Mr. Canning would
be ea their places.
Fr the swam, !t—Against it, a aa—Majority ao.
Adjourned at TWO O'CLOCK.