The Sun.
London, England, 1823-04-25 00:00:00

mansion in the spring of the game year, the property of the late
Wogan Browne, Esquire, and having actually paid down
16,0001. for the estate on which they have founded a college
with several Jesuit professors, the establishment lately contain-
ing nearly four hundred Graduates ; that the same order has
within the last seven years founded another establishment at
Clondalkin, within four miles of the city of Dublin, where they
educate their active travelling emissaries in all kinds of handy-
craft trades, whom, when properly instructed, they send out
through the empire, under the pretend of looking for field-
work, or employment at their respective trades, hut in reality
for the purpose of corrupting the minds, and organizing into a
treasonable association, the entire body of the lower order of
Papists in that country, as well as in nengland, in which revo-
lutionary object they are most powerfully assisted by the insi-
dious and unremitting efforts of that numerous society ofJe-
suits, established since the early part of the present ce
nts
of y, at
Stony Hurst, in Lancashire ; the framers and foment all
those insurrectionary unions which have endangered the tran-
quillity of the Northern Counties in England, and the great
for
manufacturing towns of Scotland in which Popery prevails
several years past ; that at the accession of our late pious, af-
flicted, and ever to be lamented Protestant Monarch George the
Third, the father of his faithful subjects, the venerated protec-
tor of the Church of England, as by law•established, the toed
number of Papists in Great Britain did not amount to 30,000 ;
that at the termination of the last century their number had in-
creased to 69,376, i. e. had rather more than doubled in 36
years, but the Petitioner has no hesitation in assuring the
House, that since the establishment of the Jesuits, and their va-
rious and dispersed agents, the total number of Papists through-
out Great Britain alone falls little short, if it does not exceed
600,000 at the present hour ; whilst their colleges, schools, and
junior seminaries have multiplied from three to sixty-two,
and their chapels, convents, and nunneries, from scarcely
twenty to upwards of eight hundred, as will be ascertained, if an
enumeration shall be ordered, which the petitioner hopes may
be done by Parliament ; that immediately subsequent to the
Establishment of the Secret Society of papal agents in this'
country, under a bull issued by the present Pope, a murderoult
and revolutionary organization of the great body of the Irish
Papists, if not in co-operation, at least with the necessary con
nivance of the titular hierarchy and priesthood, was framed, the
object of this treasonable union being, as acknowledged heY the
King's Attorney-General last November, the separation ot Ire-
land entirely from the Government of England, the massacre of
the conspiracy,
the Protestants, and the overthrow of the Established Church ;
that petitioner, in the year 1819, endeavoured, but ineffectually,•
to draw the attention of the. Irish Government to the nature of
of the following year, after numerous anonymous letters, threat- •
its objects, and its principles; that in the Spring
ening destructton to his life and property.
her been received
and despised, the petitioner detected in the dead hour of night,
an accredited Ribbon agent tampering with hie servants to pre-
vail on them to admit a body of assaseins into his house, for the
purpose of murdering himself and his wife, which agent peti-
tioner in a personal encounter, desperately wounded ; that 6
few nights after this attempt, petitioner's house was basely set
on fire by cowardly ruffians, and his four infant children, with
several attendants nearly burnt to death in their berg, or
tive petitioner had' scorned to compromise his principles, or
.to
sacrifice the vital interests of his venerated Sovereign and the
British Constitution on the polluted altar of Popish bigotrYalT
Jesuit denunciation ; that a conspiracy was shortly, aftcrwara!
entered into by several Ribbon-men to murder Petitioner, and
also one of the most active Mws. Magistrates in the Courify of Louth,
the principal informer not having
tried at the Assizes of Itlonaghan for the offence, but acquitted!
his nearest neighbour, and. the conspirators were afterwartle
the petitioner being unwilling, in consequence of the cilia con.
spirator having. fled to England, who had seduced the prisoneels;
to punish the deluded ; that in the month of October in tt
same year, the petitioner had
.positive anonymous infortinaattoenine
that two foreigners were shortly to arrive in Ireland, amid_
Col-
of them, by name Ossani, was to be employed at the Jean: ,_
lege of Clongowes in the County of Kildare, and whom de roeuner
tioner was -instructed to watch closely i'that the Pfletne.
discovered the actual arrival of this man at 'lewd), ,
in
inh Go-
appeared to proscute., amt.
ber 1821, of which fact he gave information to the Lng -
~
_,
vernnient, at the moment that he traced this man, afterl3tilain'.
stay at the Jesuit establishment in Hardwicke-street, . _
_e
to Clongowes College, where be was immediately engepeio.alt7
artist, although unnable to speak one work of Englisiti ,t.tfel,
the petitioner discovered this Italian to be in the co petenit n'f's,
of passing once or twice a week between the two cseibthst i_te,e
and was informed by his mysterious correspondenthattaa' m
he the
was the bearer of most important dispatches.
ment, and named a particular day and place
teinwl'ierperson, of
might have been seized with the documents' or eetr: we
state
the molt treasonable nature, and ezplanatory of
1 cilemonstrative
pounced this Omani as a foreign
of thin conspiracy there, as well as as siren ingn. ~_.6,,, trine
Petitioner communicated the circumstance to thetutrieheuoooetranni
proof of the connexion existing between Irish tu t 1U.,,,:it, dc,
tors ; that the Petitioner, at 'Po risk of his life, .irtliule'reele the
agent pis
die cPntw rbi the
suits some months back, and that immediately 8 tie' frig!`
said Ossani sickened and died,
this discovery, as r
10(1 PePish Journal
i. ner
Y, asserted by the A I the Gil it)
Ireland, the Dublin ltreekh „Re
I jester ; a .I°llg 1 I
c, teat at the
hate suspicions which none.but Jesuits can Ile
re
e°e'ruits of which
same time the Petitioner publicly accused the 1
Ireland, iil
dangerous order there are several establishments ilt here'
0, as they
though unknown to the Irish Popery
adve'eateP- nide heal,
stated, of having carried off by force the Rev. ere_,, "on,
Exarinnator of Divinity in the Friary of Cliurch-se,oe_!:Troy,
with the knowledge of the titular 111etropolitart ',futile keep
in order to prevent him from openly eod'iernief "'tot Noe.
blis hed Church, and from giving information Se_ 14,5.,.,,;00 :.
quence to the State respecting Prot start Mum' r7.liaerie
that the Rev. Mr. Adamson, Protestant Cureteeit Toeutot
has, since the abduction, received a letter frornet.l.l.lereguese sna
in
consequence offrontte
man, stating his confinement at Clongowes hY Li, 'eVsre el Corky
his apprehension of being conveyed to the Scud r.
iv; hoe jp.
to which illegal establishment, as Petitioner n 5
n Twitted to
formed, he was conveyed hut has lately
at tarp, in comc/pence oldie Petitioner baying p, 1),,n e
abide
s e
tsori rt eg
ed his determination to move for a 'Habeas %Aril' e'er, after
vent his being transported to Rome ; that the Petilth°, as a Mir'
the most mature consideration of all the facts,
" co
tituti(n of
porter of the established church and Prototant Fe .s. i te hitt,'
Ireland, have front time to time been counnunteaU_uleverieue
has no hesitation to declare to the house. thst ,e"efeeteeiert
anti deepslaid plot exists, framed by the Jesuits' Irish Prieti!"
with foreign conspirators, and fomented by the, the nage'
hood, who in no one instance gave information o', e. the cti-
racy, now maturing for nine years, until accuse9,eeeofy in
tioner, as being privy to it ; the object of whiclnlffae, . the
as acknowledged by the King's present Attorney teeuXiestents±
separation of the two countries, the massacre of thee le'zfe' that
anti the overthrow of the Established Church of Ireeeneneerne
with such an impression on hie mind, foutided 00 Le oeing the
ble evidence, the petitioner cannot refrain freottil t"ileetree, or
House to reject any Bill which may in the allOS:Poinsh oar
under anosecurities, wheng. in conformity wi
_, of nen)
trine of validity, the Interests ,f the Charit'leei power
are to be benefited,) have a tendency to imPart To, ersectitiPl
to Jesuits, or religious influence to the aternbers 0. a 1)10ree, !nit
arid a hostile creed ; and the petitioner ftirther Intl
_:,ting 1.11:
having devoted years of the most anxious and ten vu'
ye*
&tarry to protect the Established Protestant Religion `:s„esinK
lation, and having Consumed much of his fortune.teee' r, s dee
the dangerous and ill-judged ineeisures of au ultsii,lllo:e`heing ere
ceived and an infatuated Government, that the ri,vl}y, over le
length informed of the alarming dangers intPen't ' which tl4
British Nation, the awful and mysterious iniquitse both ieloi:::
petitioner is ready to verify by oath at the Bar or irwe, e
of e ~
of Parliament, will irnme.diately institute art 111%1 ;glint and
to ascertain the number of Papists, Jesuits, an otatai ~,,
piste, with their respective quelnies, establishmeotse_riee, cop'
places of abode, the number of their chapels, lte.t.ne"ticeenfereP.s
vents, schools, and monasteries in England, as ar; end irleq,l,lle,
Jesuit establishments, friaries, convents, nunneneeitieener rev
sitorial foundations in Ireland ; an
finally, the Ec•nattirPT„'s
sumes to solicit the House, that the result of sucii ' rfod ot_ i's,
Se laid on the table of the'llouse, at es eaOY tteePpeee ''''''.
next Session of Parliament, as may seem moat P'"
ienient to the House."
--------------

At his father's, Mahlon Abbey,
411
of-
BIRTHS.
Vansittart of a son and heir. atrcl'
On Wednesday, the 23d inst., at
• ..arriptOn Icy
the Lady Catharine Long, of a daughter. th e gori.
On the 18th inst. at Allegan Park,
Stourton, of a (laughter. Berkshire, the pat, a

11liamSt. rattton,
irr,
° shire.l4o
y enni
daughter of Capra u% \hte'iii:tlint'AYsaolll:l:"lorEces7p.iisirotcyg°coitititi'lle''
41:00nurhztte:hrr cil'ico:Nstfe:thfliieerntiCsaitse.ttni
Patton,
C:ouursec,ll:
th
4_4lutond, of the Madras Establishment, to I.lllzabei"?
square, Edinburgh, Susan only:daughter of the lott
Eliz
of cart'''.
jaisittllitiCnil.hiseNt.l.Casclawt rintrureaidiwnieenniktstill,lin°°TirttlhlYiewidprirl7.ltl7BS,lll",cieri::::;::44ll
laciPttebeS:peli;rllllrll:l):llitEqll.ofil)am.otiVarende:s, 13stt.: (1141atillitee;
Payne, age 103.
t thr 10
Printo and. Published ,for the PnornOtr 0/01
°ffice,Nu. 112, Strand, hyCAllitAflo,'
d aged 101 ; Ann Matto ,