The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

" The panlication to which we shall advert, is
the [newish Bible, which hasjost been repriived
in Dublin, with the following titles :
" A new, superb, and elegant Edition of the Catholic Bible,
published under the patronage of his Grace the Most ltev. Dr.
O'Reilly, Roman Catholic Lord Primate of all Ireland : his
Grace the Most ltev. Dr. Troy, Roman CatholicArchhishop
of Dublin ; his Grace the f.k,lost Rev. Dr: Murray, Coadjutor
Archbishop of Dublin, anti President of.the Royal College of
Maynooth ; the _Rowan Catholic Bishops of Cork, Waterford,
Ferns, &C. containing the whole of the Books in the sacred
Scriptures, explained or illustrated with Notes or Annota-
tions, according
.to, the Interpretation of the Roman Catlin-
-1:c Church, which is our Infallible and Unerring Guide in
reading the Holy Scriptures, and bringing Men to Salva-
tion.. .

- . . •
" Two or three of the Notes will sufficiently
show the spirit of this infallible and unerring
guide.

" St. Matthew vii. I. Judge not, &c.

" It is no Christian part tojudgc 111‘,-)f men's acts which be
in ti►emsalres good ; but to say that Judas or an Ileretic,
evidently known to die-obstinately in his sins, is damned, and
in all other plain and manifest cases to judge, is not for-
bidden.

" According to this liberal interpretation of
the Divine Saviour's charitable admonition, ' all
are damned without retrieve, be their acts what
they way, whom the Roman Catholic Hierarchy
pronounce to be Heretics, that is to say, all %vim
p!ptcss 3 religious creed differing front their own

" St. xii. &c.

- -
" The good must tolerate the evil, when it is 10 strong
that it-cannot be iredressed without danger and disturbance
of the whOle church. and commit the matter to God's JudK
went in the latter dap; otherwise, when ill men, he they
Heretics or other malefactors, may be punished or suppressed
without hazard or disturbance of the good., they may and
ought, by public authority, either spiritual or temporal, to
be chastised or executed.

This language is intelligible, enough, the
plain English is—We, the good, that is, the
good Catholics,not being able to redress ourselveS
without danger and disturbance to our church,
will endure for the present the evil of your Pro-
testaut Establishment, and comfort ourselves with
lie thought of your eternal damnation but when
you mry be punished or suppressed without such
Asinger or disturbance, y‘m may and ought, by
public authority, either spiritual or temporal, to
be chastised or executed.

" St. John xiv. QS. My Father is greater than I.
" If the heresy and disease of the time were Arianistn.
we •should stand upon those places and the like, against the
Arians, as we now do upon others against •the• Protestants,
whose sect is the bane and disease of this time,
" Can we have a declaration of litter and ir-
reconcileable hostility against the Protestant Es-
tablishment in inure direct and explicit terms than
those here promtOgated under the sanction and au-
thority of the Catholic I-4erarehy of Ireland, whose
petitions to the Legislature on ;he contrary profess
such sincere and unsniken loyalty ? Protestantism
theytell tis is the disease atAl bgne of the time; and
that which is diseased and oanelni ought-, of course,
to be ',alloyed by the s:rongest,possible reme-
dies which civil or ecclesiastical pharmacy can
apply
" ‘lrhat would be the conserpleace of intro-
(hieing men holding such Aangarnary _doctrines
into the Legislative Assemblies of the nation, and
into 'lris Majesty's Councils, it requires no spirit
of prophecy to predict. The Catholics would then
have but one point more to achieve ; and having
levelled all the barriers which sorrottnd the
Th.rotie, they would scarcely rest till they had pro-
cut ed the abrogation of that fundamental law of
the British Constitution, which declares the. pro-
lession of their religion incompatible with the so-
ve-reign authority."