The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-18 00:00:00

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18 1817.

P ÜBLIC 41' 1,0. N S.

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P U Y E It Y.

• --.--
FOR TtlE SUN►

rt hoe finite tleriiva ttiodrs ,•
, in pattiakoptipulpture-tiPit.4
MR. i?.; InTOR,--The miseries which over-
t i •
wheimeil this Country when Popery was the
bl•I
ishe( Religion, oughte thick, to caution
,t$ from supinely adMitting again to the possession
f-Ptiweir, 'hose persons who still .adhere to the
itermibb See: •

The, Resolutions entered into by the papists of
bilind and England, since the last 'discussions
iw:tiarliarnent on the Catholic Question, to tenew
their applications.for admission.to the higher Ott-
.
ces of the State, and to legislative functions, im-
pose on the Protestents of all denominations the
(!hhigaticits 'to be prepared .to.resist, by .every eon-
stithtional, Means in theft.' power, any further in-
road on the Constitution of the Country, which,

without tti;Ubt, is fundamentally Protestant, as
was'most .einphaticaly declared by that Illustrious
Peer Lind COLCHESTER, at the foot of the
Throne, in 1813. That the Papist's have no chance
of ultimate :meccas, may bePresumed froM the dis-
position which has been manifested by the Two
Universities, and the Members of the Established
Church, by the Wesleyan Methodists, and by
most of 'the other bodies of Protestant Dissen-
ters ;. yet, as the Papists still attempt to attain,
by persecernare and importunity, the great POLITI-
CAL object which they have ever had in views for
liberty of conscience, and the free exercise of 'heir
Religion, they have long enjoyed, it is to he hoped
that the Protestant Interest's will not again relapse
into inactivity and indifference, but avail them-
selves of the remaining interval of the. Recess of
l'ailiament, and the oppurt uniies whkh it will
afford of personal intercourse with their Itepre-

sentatives, to point ott to them the absolute ne.
cessity (if civil and religions liberty are still con-
sittered valuable) of maintaining inviolate the
Constitution of the Country in Church and
State. as by Law established ; and thati unless
they will pledge themselves to support the same
by their votes in Parliament, and to resist every
further attempt at innovation in the State, they
must not expect to receive their suffrages at the
next General Election,,wheneverit may occur.-
Hie crisis, indeed, has • arrived, when forbear-
;ince on this subject will be a dereliction of a po-
sitive dory which we n-.e to our posterity, for the
Papists, lay their annual agitation of this ques-
tion, have sheven a. total disregard to the fetlings
of tly: Protestants, amongst all classes of whom
it has excited general dissatisfaction.

The countenance and encouragement which the
Roman Catholics have received, and the line of
conduct which has been most strangely adopted
1,,y certain persons of rank, and some of them in
power, have undoubtedly given rise to fears in the
Protestant Community which will not very soon
be allayed. Why such disregard should be shewn
to their feelings by these individuals, and to the
-feelings of the Royal Family, is not edsily to be
conjectured ; and to time must its developemeut
he left. But the Conduct of the Papists, and par-
ticularly of their Priests, is deserving of notice.
Of many instances of an unabated spitit of in—
tolerance, and most improper attempts to dim•
initiate their religious tenets, I shall at present
confine myself to two. The first is the conduct
of that nipish Priest, who not long since re-
fused to mariy a foreign Lady of Distinction to
a gallant. British Officer, unless ALL the children
of the marriage were educated in the Roman Ca-
tholic Faith, and this refusal, as it was reported,
was without the concurrence or any stipulation
on the part of the Lady or her hie:ids. The affair
at the time attracted great attention in the fashion-
able World, . not withstanding the Advocates of
Popery" strenuously endeavoured to smother it.---
The other instance which I shall adduce will prove
the great illiberality and hostility of the Papitts
towards the Protestants, and for its authenticity I
can vouch, as it lately occurred in this neighbour-
hood, and is well linOwn. A young Gentleman of
property, and respectable family, and who had-
received a liberal education, and Was mach
esteebteil fur his amiable and pleasing manners,
became attached to the daughter. of a Roman Ca-
tholic of equal fortune with himself; he was mutt
anxious to °brain her band, and his addresses were
favourably received by the young Lady,'from the
high opinion which she entertained of bis elm.
„-eracter and disposition. ' But a fatal and cruel pro-