The Sun.
London, England, 1811-09-12 00:00:00

COt.friV i'Y b.D.4l►& 211. E L'l7lV-0

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i ,i.,,We txtraa 'with great pleftsnre the collOOring
pech Which m a 4. &livered u ' Mr. Cad) sie a
, .. . ~ Y P ,
Oman Qatholic rfentleman, at the meeting- of the
Comity of Killkare. ,IVl:'...,arilisie spoke in keply,to
a Mi. Browne; a .protestant, whose speech 'appears
to hat e'th,en rues; intemperate and thostirreleyant..
Mr. Catiipsie ad4esstd the Chairtban in the lot=lowin,,,,, words i„. . . .
, -
• " Itileplyalkvlrat has fallen from the GentleMati
11::ii ii:is just sat flown, I feel il ineumbenton me to
I,)te, that such' irrelevant matter which he has in-
troduced in fits conversation, mnSt be oighly,ininri-
this to the Catholic cause, since it ha: nothing at all
to do with the point of Petitioning. ' A regei.si,jon;
signed by, some-of the mast respectable 'Catholics of
this County, calling us here togethe for the ptirpose.
ot taking into consideration the propriety orpetitiott-
itng the Imperial Parliament against thtise restraiuts
and grievances With which we ai:e-oppressed. At` the
sot:W*of this; Catholics pressed 'together, anxious for
those rights, 'anxious for tho.ie- privileges whichthey
should enjoy in common •y:itlt all matikind, sprine=
.
ing front, the one general root of 4 3arn. We whir
are •in torture, we who walk wish our heads cast
down becatise of our religion, •how shall we obtain
a ce,satiott from pain. how shall be obtain the con-
fidi.tiCe, she frielp.lship of the :Legislattirel One way
is left, only•one way, andtthat way leads to Einanci
pation. Suffer. me,. Sfirj.lo.l)oitir ii (iilt. it is SiVioo3l)
it is blight,it..is a- the ice
,i•self nu •e hioh 'we .g isle
till we come to the end °fall our wishes. D' hear
what utitisksosi dictates-AO ptepare us for this way ;
" Cathtnics, it you be resolved to pass llis way, so
as to he welcomed by she Imperial Parliament, you
StusT he divested of violence, indecent lauguage, and
hinny of stiff bad pasNions ehicii you wow-411.11y crdwd
• IlicP 3 Oil bel,-cti-gs .; mod.mee ,peaking, temperance
of argument, Janet.) ige ot conciliation, are the GAR-
MENTS with which you must be clothed, 'orlon
wid not, you catinot.be able to come to the end of
this.veay." • - • •
• If ,it were reason. gave us this dire&ion, snreli
.
if we have judgnieni, we will take the hint;
be • guidedv aod not foi,lishly be carried off from
ihe right way. We who belong to the,o3unty
Kildare, we who :stile oeiselyes• CasholiCs, 'in-
t oke, call itton the, -whole ,train . of...peaceable
spirits to fly amongst us, to guard our mentlis from
evil, train Livery thing that prevent.'peaf:e; harmony,
ao,l onion; .14st not •a hostile-word' agitimt the Brinell
Government, against. the Irish •Goveinmeut, or
agair.st soy indivicinal'whatitoever, break 'the Ena.ippr
quiet of our conversation. Let it he published, let
it be proclaimed to all. mankind, that it is nut the
Creed of the Catholic to speak, to a& in opposition
to the Government,' since it is written' " obey the
Law, coney . 'iv ...Po we r that is placed' over you;
for ouch is the Drurnarie*-xf Heaven." ". Sure it
cannot be the wish of the Irish C4-oveloos•os, to in-
terfere with our right of petitioning, provided we
keep within the meaning of the Salute; provided
we keep from throwing the Irish Government, into
contempt, which goes to torweril tht•riews of t flu
enemy i provided we keep from. huddling Into., Our
resulutions and conversation, subjets whiCh'bilong
not to out right of petitioning ; provided; I say, we
. keep from these topics, we must be tecogiiiied by
the Goterninent as a rateeting'fair, legal; and'iost,
every way within the meaning of hie Statute, which
Was made for our support tabs protection:'