The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-11 00:00:00

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LONDON:
THUR3DAY, MARCH 11, 1841.

The Lords, as usual on Wednesdays, did not
meet yesterday.
The Oommons met, and the Sheriffs of Lon-
don appeared at the bar with a petition from the
Corporation, in favour of the Jews' Declaration
Bill.

A great many petitions were presented, and
amongst them one from the National Charter As-
sociation of Marylebone, pointing out that Lord
CARDIGAN was acquitted from a flaw in the

indictment, while FROST and his companions, in
the indictment against whom was, they said, a
Claw, were banished for life, and praying
for the pardon of FROST, as a proof that the Le-
gislriure meant to do equal justice to all classes.
• Mr. EASTIMPE, in presenting a petition for the
abolition of Church-rates, said that petitions, if
open at the ends, when sent to Members for pre-
sentation, were not liable to postage. Some con-

yerFation took place on the subject, when this
VileW MS confirmed; and the CHANCFLLOR of
L-he EXCTIEQUER undertook to have all the Post-

alasters intOrmed that they were to transmit
'petitions, open at the ends, to Members for pre-
,sentatiAin, if not of an unreasonable size, free
► f charge.
Sir R. PEnt. gave notice of his intention to
'wove in Committee, that the copyright of de-
I, igas be extended to Line months; and Mr. LA-
VIDUCIIERE gave notice that he should move that
be only six months.
Mr. HonoEs, in the absence of Mr. DIVETT,
iblem`)er for Exeter, moved the second read-
of the Jews' Declaration Bill, and in doing
o drew most of his illustrations in support of the
'ensure from the well-known case of Mr. SALO-

_ ____
i to:Ns.
Sir R.. INGLIS, steady in his bigotry, and tho-
-4 oughly consistent in his hatred of everything
`,beral, opposed the motion, and characterised
~'ie Bill as only intended to enable Mr. c ....7ALO-
V -ONS to fill the office of Alderman of London.
i:e, most consistently with his own narrow
*Seed, condemned every man who in any
ay contributes to the support of the re-
gion of another of whichhe
widlliseaxp:
1 roves. Of course Sir ROBERT INGLIS
ect that Dissenters and Catholics should act on
!mit principle, and steadily refuse obedience to
ny law intended to promote the welfare of the
-
i:stablishment. He is apparently convinced
'llia charity forms no part of Christianity, and,
4 a all subjects of religion, ought to be exiled
...ern the breast. According to him, though not
'eording to the doctrines of CHRIST, Heaven
as only one mansion, and there is only one road
4, it, and all who attempt to reach it by any
4 Cher path must be rudely shoved aside by the
t Lay few who are on the right road. He more
41an once described the Bill as an attempt to un-
aistianize England, as if Christianity had no
, :her foundation in England than a shabby Act
Parliament, or a shabbier custom established
't7 the Judges. We believe that the uncharitable,
4 tehristian Christianity of Sir R. INGLIS, has no
•'` her foundation than such a shabby Act, and his
Zvn selfish heart. If Christianity were so hate-
,.l to man's humanity as he paints it, it would be
veedily destroyed. But there is a better Chris-
Amity than that which he teaches, or which he
.i.actises, and, separating him from that, even
4s example, and the example of his friends,
'irring up strife in the land in its name,
di not suffice to make the people hate it. They
-,ItY come to hate him and the Church, but
"" its pernicious example cannot sweep reli-
A On out of men's hearts.
Lord Jour; RUSSELL, acting as consistently as
,i-t :r.-rt!.; ji.,Alsrlißii, .. INoms, for he has always been favourable
I,
_.. , -..
...... oving restrictions on conscience, made a
.j.k•-,
.• ... • . eech in support of the Bill, and expressed
"-7t .."-'- s : - " •
Of:- ---17,- - ,
Y." ii
~07( . -. 71..... sed of insincerity,
44,444, ion to promote tlbmee
-'...1 .. f gcabuse.eldmhie gave a
,21,." :i . n church. The Noble Lulordngrefeorfreda •_ x a ; aron ROTHSCHILD; the Messrs. MoN- ,
44