The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-03 00:00:00

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llhtti
ft_tigated.-:-(Hear, hear, and loud cheera.)—Monster of
4 d, of treachery, of private-dishonesty and public .per,base-
.
rbe !—(liere the whole assembly stood up and
I°7 for several' minutes.)--No longer pollute this
b-ith your presence. Let not the sanctuary of pa-
040o,itrniy, be profaned by the renegade of politics. This
m which noxious reptiles are forbidden, casts
You--we abhor your principles—begone! The only
Irelmid requires from your hands is, that you cease to
ale in her concerns.—(Cheers.)—Oh ! Sir, I should
ktue nark the variations of that bad man's countenance
a moment, and observe in that brazen brow, wile-
ti -iv iron heart of his is made of malleable materials.
Il' no matter what the insensibility of the wretch may
owe a duty to ourselves to dissociate bins from our
eding°•—( Hear, hear.)—To get rid of that pestilen-
okitenntamination of a man destitute of private and public
aster._.-whe never advocated a cause to which he was
lid treacherous—never was trusted by a friend whom he
betray.—(Loud cheers.)
1,00 • J. Dwvre. took the liberty of suggesting, that
tit:, "Pies of Mr. Shell's speech should be printed and
dated, under the direction of the Committee. A more
Cll'ent or useful speech he had never heard, of the many
'fisted °flea delivered in Catholic debates.
►Lavvaass seconded the motion.
e r•i_J• Baosv thought it would be much better to
'le 41° number as well as the circulation of the copies of
si:Peach to the Finance Committee. A larger number
I.'ooo nay' perhaps, be desirable.
lirts.suggestin was adopted, and the motion was carried.
p,4„ • Lawrazsa moved a vote of thanks to the noblemen,
RtitZiernen, and freeholders, who had co-operated with Mr.
)44'0 his defence of civil and religions liberty at the
lt, ring'
• Maalox]) seconded the motion, which was put and
tied.
l4h•I
fsea 't Mr. Lawless was addressing the meeting, Mr.
entered. The Hon. Gentleman was greeted
Fong continued and enthusiastic cheering.
to, OCotsstxr.t. then rose and said, that he was proud
rrt from the adjourned Leinster Provincial Meeting
b°linger, that the occasion at least fully equalled in
•I:itid°ur, the meeting held at Kilkenny. He considered,
itiittall that be had there witnessed, that the indepen-
- Iteti°f Westmeath was secure. Mr.- Tuite was, at all
* 4140 Perfectly safe—nay, there were even consider-
I,ga ."Peot ti that Colonel Pakenhain, the bro-
aq op. a •
tad cote to,,b,°f- Lord Longford, would be returned for that
efered 110 Z °n the next election, -and certainly there was
ton More deserving to he one of its representatives.—
toy
'.
-141,„ had been an Orange Meeting at Longford some days
pto rece7-4. to Which the sikeeche7 were sent down from the
utiga lulk,e4lnsi Mail," laying, You need not speak them, if
had e
tittle I• Mt like—but send them back to us, and we will
1° St' "th •id. o
Vs, erg as if you d —(Laughter.) There bad been
ineetiug the other day at Tyrrell's-pass, to get
T to rutotwick Club there ; but though several Protes-
rt. Ital,° comfortable circumstances attended, the ne-
e otb' IN funds could not be raised. He would ap-
r any ,
ca, all who had read the debate at Penendeu
.1./0119.
low lebP-6. whether there were a single argument that
properly deserve that name used on one side-
- .'littt7sitiv.suld put this question to English common sense.
§i4,l""ongar the meeting had agreed to call on the Assoc'-
ktti t" send a deputation to England the moment the
' 4,4ity after term were concluded ; and if they would con-'
'tits him to form one of that deputation, he should feel
itZPleasure in going on it. Four or five others should
Poiuted at the ensuine. Aggregate Meeting for this.
atndrhe would, in apddition, require the aid of one
h ic clergymen, whit might answer any theolo-
beaW4,NOrnenti that might h.t, offered by their opponents on
rio;;trhesiirdernoeasf the water. He would bring forward a
in full detail, at the next meeting.
tea Proposition he would make, that two gentlemen
:461 "may and large town in the kingdom, should
ZPany the Member for Clare, when he went to take
tg
;iat in Parliament next February. He concluded by
votes of thanks.to ladies who had contributed to
also
muningae—to the collectors of the rent there,
s° In the subscribere.
"e motions were disposed of, when a.perhOn pre—
",iliniself to the chair, and said, that los_wan eraeou-
. "7 Mr. O'Cosnell's liberal manner of offering wheat.
4b.jectious that could be preferred against Catholic
ciPation to submit the objections which he enter-
against that measure.—(Cries of hear, hear, and
confusion. )_.Me had thought proper, after being a
tp Catholic for twenty years, to change his religion.
il,4l.lections to Emancipation, and he thus publicly
Id them, were these :—After an absence abroad for
' Years, he returned to his native town (Galway) ; he
t;tleelared publicly, that, having changed his creed, if
Catholic Clergy in that town would meet him, and
°Ce biro that he was wrong, he would return to the
,on of his original faith. Now there were forty-
Nests in Galvvay, with all of whom (except those
c'ere introduced during his absence), lie had been on
ast intimate terms, and not one of them would speak to
t4ola his return. But it was not even. that which he felt
Mt for, but those clergymen who had influence
his
family and relatives, told him not only
" eternal salvation was dotroyed, but they
1 also forfeit theirs if they held any communication
Yt.'ll.--•-(Latighte r and cries of c'Narne.")—Oliver
'n Was his nameLhe was net afraid of it and would
'.4,-ieny it. He stopped there four months,, doing every
ae could to get himself restored to the favour of. his
.oud mother ; he had a brother also, and sisters, all
,ntly pious in their way, but with all their piety
anld not be reconciled to him. And thus he was
upon the world destitute, without friends or a
II,: While lie was convinced that through the interference
k, lAriests, if they had used it in his favour, he could
40, reconciled to his family; and further, he had
It People in Gal Way who were ready to swear, but
"tithe interference of the clergy, lie might have been
Ilit,tl by his friends. He therefore considered it his
°PPoss. the Emancipation of the Roman Catholic
t;Lind lie would repeat it everywhere, for he, was
Irn the world utterly destitute in consequence of the
of that clergy whom lie once thought could send
hell orheaven..—(Laughter.)—This was alt he had
441 the question of Emancipation, and he considered
th
Ira openly to avow it.
‘-''Cosasixt L This Mr. Oliver Clayton, whom he
'efore, Was 'a
Roman Catholic, but not such a Ro-
-1 tholie as lie (Mr. O'Connell), for lie believed that
rlin Catholic Clergy could send him to bell or
that he agreed with him • but he was at a loss
11,'. if he would net consent to emancipate the Priests,
,qtlntenn ded to do with the people. What he would
"o was to get, if he could, an Act of Parlia-
kohibiting the Priests to speak a word to any one of
„11,,,v, of Clayton.—(Langliter.)—He once knew au
,461 Ming gentleman, a Catholic Priest, of the name
itlltcontnher.
,whcin kbe bad at first thought was this per-
eLArrox—He was my brother.
ivtivr,iCoNtsxim—And it is thus that he tramples upon
1y
t 0 6,8 of that brother in his grave. Why ought he
forth intdpublicity the grey hairs of his father
1,1 aged mother, whom he is commanded, in the voice
to serve and honour ; he also introduced his

; DAY 3

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Ongig no
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entitled
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fur his°•
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and CO'
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jun. fur'

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of Friday''
tseoaistW
Lion
f gr.
I
I, a libe,"

ke is ~er9
mil at the
Loving the
instructs
Neil,
, and O.

and po:
L.,elebratee
t and rely
eloquence
gnorance,
3 corrup-

)f thank.'
as 3
Ir. Law"
t speech'
' gennton
happineo
cry sem
tbe 'r
eating), in
read that,
.1 'limed'
e' so dull
obstinate
s to Mr.
an effort,

al:nation.
ing that.. 10
as of "
, and iv"
his ad'
n in his

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hir true
Iquity to
him in'
DpportoSVhac
Heath I
If to tho
Ortunate
ye them
(near.)
no, for
)1e critit
;et, that
len, the

$a . -
- --an observation as to whether
4,-,lYtognetnytelereinsan madeaProtesnt.
it9'Conlittu—He did not say that he was a Pro-
' but inr,cogat his (Mr. O'Connell's) best friends
OrlY Protestants, than whom he never knew any
ititer discharged all the 6141 and domestic duties of
Llt whether Mr. Clayton were a Protestant, or Lad
\itlll among the stock-jobbing Jews, or with his
\: fatally the Turk, he did not know. All he
,he was a Catholic, and that he now turns
gytt4,-(1 cries out " I will not emancipate the Priests."
k Gtr his reason against emancipation ; because, in-
Os Hail some 'complaints against forty-eight priests,
4:4441‘‘'1l father and mother ; and he says he has him-
IN ged his religion—Pretty
.sapient reasons truly
I,,Nancipat:en. Why the news of his copve'slon
Niitl‘taunouneed all over the country, in the English
14,4,1'8; and one Rev. Gentleman, of Hackney,
.\;,(tat he had converted Oliver Clayton three times
k ',alighttr.)
1., 0!..0,T0N,...i know no each Clergyman as the..
td eoxissu, proceeded-.-There is not a man in the
ihlt4t you have not convinced by your profound
i it 4 against' Emancipation:—(Laughter.)—You're
1 r,) frolll Galway, Mr. Oliver Clayton !-._(Great
itt-Voll are certainly the very best arguer against
, its .1013 that I ever heard, Fat and facetious you
Lai:,
'You bad never kept a Tent in your whole
1p goter).,talking against Einancipatiop,and winch
54t.' Your arguments with ferty,eight Galway
aillust ilothle the number of " four-and-twenty
•,,,,it,' a .rciv." Whatever religion you may be of;
4lieet't ‘ 4vi light" may have beamed upon you,
, 00 „Tapas, I would call upon you never to
itin4,74 helm, this or any other Chair of any meet-
) 410 draginto public exposure your aged father and
laa 4 Your asters. You may talk as long as you like
,14ga politics and religion, but never will we per
‘It;"/Illanda' 0 God or the decency of man to be
4,,,,aaat,
ged-ja tiia assembly again.
1 1 14:::"- of the rent wil.s then announced to be
,t4._ 3il
Well O'Reilly was called to the Chair, and the
40444,

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vas NS

Ira' ele-.

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did not
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a alb thf
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trustea

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he ine-

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he wa!

horrid

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