The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-21 00:00:00

STA'T'E 'FRIA LS.

Closely printed in double columns, Royal Bvo. Vol. the sad
(or the Second of a New Series), price 11. 1 is.
A COMPLETE COLLECTION of STATE
nuALs and PHOCEEVINGS for HIGH TREASON
and Other CriMei and Misdenicamirs, from the earliest Period
tollic• Year 17s,:t ; with Notes and other Illtr,trations com-
piled by, 'l'. B.•HWVELL, Esq. F.R.S. F.S.A.; and confi-
rmed from ihe Vear 17i3 to the present Time, by THOMAS
JONES HOWELL, Esti.
London: Ptinted' for Longman, Htirst, Rees; Orme, and
Brown; J. M. Richardson; Black, Parhory, and Allen;
Baldwin, Crathick, and Joy; E. Jeffery; J. Hatchard ; lt. H.
.4Buoker ; J. Booth • Budd and Calkin; and T. C.
,
Hansard.
. The:greatei number of Cases 'comprised in this 17u-
Nine, including tlw Years 1793, 1794, arc Trials before. the
High Court: of 3nstiCiary in Scotland, several of which were
never before puhlrshed. Besides these, the Volume contair:s
that of DaniCl Isaac Eaton fin Londrin, for a Libel, and those
of Walher and six. others at Lancaster, fur High Treas.M. •
Fur the ticCoinamdatinif of sad! 'persons as possess Har-
grave's ti'tate Trials, a separate Title-page has hero primed,
to render the Confirmation aciplicaiile to that as deli as
to the eetaeu• editioli. • those who wish to possess flte
Modern State Trials, cither.as a separate Work, or as a Sup-
plement to either of the Collection.s, may be provided with it
accordingly. , ,
• --

FRAUD -PREVENTED.
TO counteract the many aittilipli that are daily
made to itup eon tnc uimary ;.1 Compu,itiou
ilMead 4f-die GENUINE ':ClilN:.i'prep.tred by JAY and
MARTIN, the.), are Induced to ad.'lpt a new Label, in vkirich
their

, 97, High Holborn,
is placed io.conspieuously, tat thpc trust .an attention to
~this, and the difference tilthe "Inie, 'which is unlike all Let-
ter-Tress, will enaltie PitreliaSeis•at one,: to detect the hullo,
sition. -The LL JAPAN BLACKING, made hy DAY and
MAR. SIN, 97, High Holhorn, ivii! in future 'lip sold in Bot-
tles .It-Gd. Is. and ts. Gil. each, and a Copy of the'Labcl left
with all Venders. . •
DAY and MARTINk 47). High H9lborn.,

tuinary, while. their Tcptoueot was prepat
ILlndeed, wassetw pleased also with his
that he gave him a superintending until()-
Th
riry over his,iglish seminaries..
•
Coueruing Dr. Br istow, (the inbordinat e rt!;ent
in the ?,u6lication) itAtjay suffice lo_ sty, thaLhe
also gave his active ai.l to tretts!!mi snit rebellion,
against. the Protestant 6prenituent of England,.
by other publications. , The Catholic historian
Dodd intoi-ms us, that he was the right hand wan
of Allen upon all occasions. .
► Sanders .and Bristow Wele. (says peed) ' the Jangles
aod Traitors. tirade and MO minded, having a
strew of Godliness, ..ut denying the.power thereof. ',Both of
tbein.approvitig Pins Vtles peueerding, about her Majesty's
dep.rivatinu, and justifying the wicked in their rebel-
lious , •
Stow informs us, that upon the trial of Catupian
the .1 es ni t , mud the• oilier conspirators engagen
with him, Oro traitorous writings of Dr. Sanders
and Dr. Bristow (2), in defence of the •Popes`
Bull of Deprivation against the (:)eell) were read
to them ; that these Iwo Doctors had written itt
dpplobalion both of the Bull and of the rebellion,
in the North, which tunk place in consequence

of it ; that it %vas. •
Nlanifestly proved to their faces, that :.Bristow's book in
allowance thereof, was especially commanded to. be' used
amongst tbeyouspirators and their part) both at Rome and
at Rheims, every.une being expressly charged, nut to lie %vith-
out one Of these. hooks.'
" 'this they denied -, end some of them said, they
had never seen it ; but, wit of their" a,sociates
had avowed it, and sonscribed his name to •the

-KV WV 81. •
Besides (continue::*ittUV) my4clf, when I CiWIC ti) Rheims,
saw•them,:is coniiiron.atuongst thiciii as the little Catechisms

rre amongst clniuren. they yere ai com-
mon the seninimy. N.,-self had it, und one in
Dv. Alle.,'s echi9lu,ttriti-ere4 to me, with great eleirge to
eMbrace it, es my thief instruction. My ianzipailion tiro.

%vela witli-ry, had 'likewise. The rest of the wit nesse!
bad set Is N uounot, they %vete, and in what reverence Alit
authority eoev, ,d them. Yet tlieu, Melt Would, s ill
shmheless faces, dt4 it : sea, and if they at!glit hUie beet
su 'Wu Ad sworn a;ainst it.

The principiti «f perverters of
lie Scriptui ee, way hist) be jkoigeil of, front time
f thy courHoltiot frieno,-atoLcottliAl co-operxtor,

Dr. Sant!tas, w;.O ought nOt to I/11%s UnnitiCed.
Sander, di ct in
,rche;tion in Ireland, whither 1,1:
accompanied ttic Sp;r;rkli invader., as Pope's
Immediately before the breaking out of
this Irish Uchellion, tit of the most horrible 113•
•As:iitiations, that has ever been recordea'in his-
tory, was committed by Ziit John Desmond, who
murdered his best, friend and benefactor, Mr.
Davels, iu iris ehmolici, at midnight. The dr-
.comstances of this assassination were so revolt-
ing, that, many leaders of the Rebellion (the as-
.assin't bi whet the Eio 1 of Desmond., and others),

notwithstanding their hatred of Mr Davels, on
account of his being a Protestant, ond A friend to
the Endish Protestant Government, expressed
their humor at it. Dr. Souders, however„bless—
cd the ast:assin, gave him absolution from all his
si is,- and declared the unnatural dreadful
murder -be had committed, to be a sweet-smelling
sacrifice to heaven (3).
" Sstch wvre the etfects of the doctrines main-
tained concerning heresy and lit-reties, by the
Aliens rpud the Ri-istows. D wtrines now ripub-
iished and Sanctioned in this United Kingdom.
"'The only other name ‘ehich we recollect to
have tonna to have been pat-titularly mentioned,
amongst the authors Of the Rhemish Testament,
is that of Dr. Reynolds, who wrote, -con more,
in favour of Romish massacres. Dodd inthrins
us, that ' some have not been well satisfied with
his (Reynold's) Hities.' That 'be was a great
stickler for the league.' (viz. the persecto ing league
of the Guises, Etc. against the Piotestants of
'France.) And, that he employed his pen in doe--
tenee or it.' But adds. this pOpish historian,' en-
deavouring to justify Dr. Reynold, it was the
bunionr of the time and place wherein he lived.'
" Tine, indeed, that it was, most fatally, the
humour or the time and place in which he lived,
to exhort Roinanists to rebellion and insurrection
against their Protestant governors,- and to the
persecution and maskacre of Protestants. Anti
too true, indeed, it is, that one of the pernicious
effusions of the humour of tbat titan and place is
now published as an exposition of the Scriptures,
(mutter the sanction of the Popish titular Arch-
bishops and Bishops of Ireloml.
" AVe shall conclude our account of the princi-
ples of the Seminary Doctors of Itheirits, with the
((Ohm int.!' statement from Mr. Hume., tehicle is
certainly given with much actuiacy and fidelity
We select it, because it is as true as it is-concise.

The,m'seminaries,. founded with this hostile intentioli,
sent over, every year; it colony of priests, who maintained lire
Catholic siipqrstition in the full bright of its bigotry, Sze, they
inft►sett into all their votaries an exttetlle hatred against the
Queen ; whorl► tlie),, treated as au usurper, a sehisosatie, a
heretic, a perseentor of the orthodox, one solemnly and pub-
licly a►utthematis'ed by the Hots. Vatlicr. Sedition, rebellion,
and ere►i solitiqinies assassination, were the C'pedirdts by
which they proposed to.effeci time theirpurpuses againsthe'r.°

" We considet the Annotations in the Itheirnish
Testament; as one ot the ?Host thisehiertnrs prod Ne.
/ions. of Popery, when (as the historian titliv
staies), in the toll height of its bigotry, it anathe-
matized the Protestant Sovereign of Logiantl, anti

(1) Sped, linek 9.1/.847.
(Q) 1).olil's Hist. Vol. 9. P. S 9.
(a), W. Hooker's Citru:sicies of Itu!and, antilanct's
Awl- of irelakil.

tocouragid, ;seditnm, rebellion, • and. .even some.
times assassiation....We have .presented to the
vie.w.,of our leaders sortie specimens of the princid..
plea with,whicli it, ahounds. ..SitCh exposition
of the. Holy Scriptures: w.as saner!. to the
Popish.system, in the ago in which the Rheintish
Poctors ,wrote. It was agreeuble:to the bigoted
.and sanguinary patrons whom theOerved. It wag
such ris might have been expected from the pliest
If Bonner's school, engaged,al they were in prO-
ntioti”g treason and persecution. But it it not such
as. we expected to find repnblithed and revised for
the .use of +be Irish ,Catholics at the present -day,
andrepublisn.ed a•,•ti revised tinder the sanction of
the highest Cathutic authorities Much as we re-
spect the persona, and ovoid tolerate the religion
1 of our Bottum Catholic fellow-snojects, we can-
not allow the ,porlsibilit y of their being entrusted
with the legislative and.executive powers of theses
countries, while, tire), how in obedience to4t driest-
which both maintains arta avows the
ciples now :sanctioned. by the itish , hierarchy-,-
priuciples abhorrent, from our thercifid, tolerant,
and tree constitution- ltriaciples width cannot be
admitted into Ihe state, without imminent and
awful. peril, 09 their very ndmittance, de facto,
changes the lcuding charucter,of the whole.
" The circulation of ibis voltune as a Manual of
Principle and Practice, union thousands and tens
of thousands of our Irish population, Speaks in a
language Which caninot be misunderstood, amid,
we trust, WILL NOT BR DISUEGARDFD. All pants
are taken to force it in'o circulation ; and, as an
atcommodation to the pluses of the poor, it is
now republishing at Cork in numbers, that none
may .be without the benefit of its instructions.
The seesl is sown decitly and ‘videly, and our ear-
nest :prayer is, that it may not spring up to ant
harvest of blood.
" The attention of the British public cannot but
he a wakened to it sense of the Shiner tvhich
threatens Otti. SitStt r island, front the dissemina; ion

ofsuch principles under air authority so high, anil
a cover .o sacred. So insepat ah'y united arc the
int erestsof r.ll 11111
_tug.am. Aut. of Liat 110
ran affect the one, btit that it will be deeply tvlc
itt the other. We shall take an opportunity,
therefore, in a subsequent number, of recalling
the attention of our readers to this important sub-
ject, and shall etver into a inure enlarged discus-
upou many very rem-Al:Ade points emmeeted
with the voltinte before uS, n h, from our nar-
row limits, We atv now obliged to deter."