The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

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ye:erechy, e inch he had nut 14.:f01e • seen. It wit,
res luti,,tis to which the Irish Roman Catholic
Ciery had come to in the month of March last.
The Nckle, and Learned Lord read extracts from
t•ese resolutions, troth which it now appeared
evideet to him that they considered the Pope mere-
ly as the s.,iriturl head of their church, and as pos-
sessing no temporal power whatever. There was a
diettetion, therefore, to be made between Papal
superstition and the Csitholic Religion. Papal bll•
perstition had always att!elied the idea of temporal
power to the Pope. But the Irish Catholic Clergy
of the day abjure that idea. The difficulty, there-
fore, which arose from the dread of toreign influ-
ence over the minds of the Catholics should be re-
moved. The Noble Lord ,next quoted several,
passages nom Mr. Burke's celebrated Letter to Sir
H. Lanwisli on the subjea of the Catholic Claims.
On no subject was the wisdom, foresight, and integ-
rity of that great man more conspicuous. Every
day proved the truth of the soundness of his
views, aed his reasoning on this subjeEt had so
powerful an influence on his mind, that that autho-
rity alone would incline him to support the present
Motiett.
The LORD CHANCELLOR could see no reason for
going into a Corn oilier. If eve, hog the Catholics
now claimed were to be granted to them, the same
coneeseons ShOsild be made to every other dissenter
from the Established Church. No difference should
be made oetsseen them. But if that were the case,
what would become of our religious and civil esta-
blishments what were the conditions which the
the Ceholics were prepared to offer as pledges for
the security of those establishments ? He knew of
Hone they had yet proposed. Indeed they were
not ekely to propose those, or to acquiesce in them
that might be required at their hands. Their con-
science would not permit it. Where then was the
use of going into a Commite,? Nothing new could
be learnt in tin Committee that might not now be
offered to the House. For his part, his mind was,
,and has been long made up on the subjeet, and
whether in or ow trt a Committee, he should op-
pose the measure.
Lord HOLLAND, Lord GREY, and the Duke of
Noevoex wetrnly supported the motion ; which
ua, .)peosed by Lords LI% EIIFOOL, De DUNSTA-
vILLE, BORINGDoN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, and RE-
DEsDALE.—AIter :Inch Lord DONOUGMORE replied
at some length, and the House:hen divided....
Contents . . 68
Non. nterits - - 554
Majority . —B6
Adjourned at Hail-past Two.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.
Mr. BERNARD brought in a Bill to encourage the
Planting of Trees in Ireland. a staled that it wt;nt
piincivally to remove sortie doubts that exited in
the pr-sent law re»p-ating the planting of trees
on lands held by leaves for ever.—lt was read a first
time. •
The Militia Pay Bill, the Subaltern Militia Offi-
cers' Pa) Bill, the Scotch Clerg Bisl, the Scotch
ana the lii,h Insurrection Bill, wcte
s.zverilly read a viird (line, and pass-d.
The Report of the New Forest Bill was agreed to.
On the third reading of the Commercial Dock
Cotnp3nk l3,it,
Sir 'l. Tutt.roht propsed a clause, by way of rider,
to pre,ene the rights of Woartingers,
ciaase was oVjccteil to by Sir C. Patce and
sir. Husxissorr.
On a division the clause was rejected, there be-
ing oily five ayes and fury-eib•ht noes.—The Bill
:was then passed.