The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-09 00:00:00

LErrat

"Ale. ,Eo7r-o-a,---11 is hi:possible -to pass over The
.follovving.paragraph of this Appeal to oUr justice
without stopping to admire the total disregard of
all historicatauthority, and theAki assurnptioe!
of
pruciples against which ole power of
the- Papal Church has nwilitly been exvited.
Itead it, I entreat, Sir, with attention, for it fully
'merits all you can bestow upon- it—both as it de-
velopex the treacherous and fallacious system by
which die Popish Casuists think themselves at li-
berty to assume any form or disguise for the pur-
pose of promoting the interests of their.Chttrch—
and as it supplies their opponents with arms which
they acknowledge to be legitimate, against them-
selves-.--for if they, under these hollow profes-
siok admit that Chri•tianity commands obedience
" to every lawful authority," and if we can wove
that they withhold this obedience, they have fur-
, oishrd us with suffrages decidedly and unequivo-
cally against themselves.—" We also learn (say
they), from the same unerring source of instruc-
tion (our Saviour), and it is a lesson well
worthy of the serious consideration of our opponents,
that with what judgment we have judged we shall
be judged, and with what measure. we have mea-
sured it shall be measured to us again. 'We fur-
ther in common acknowledge that the same bless-
ed Founder of Christian Faith has instructed us,
by precepts and example, to pay obedience to every
lawful authority, without any regard to the religious
opinions of the persons by whom it is adminis-
tered l !"

Thus they admit, that if they have been perse-
cutors, they merit persecution it) their turn ; an d
that the measure of oppression which they have
exercised against others ma/ lawfully be meted
against them, whenever the oppressed shall have
it in their power to retort. Fortunately for these
bold appellants to Scripture authority, the spirit
of Protestantism in this country ba4 left the ac-
count of retributive justice to be settled between
the consciences of these met' and the great Searcher
cf Hearts. The measure of persecution has not
been meted back to then; they have only been
restrained from re-filling the measure, which was
poured out upon their suffering victims, when they
had the POWER to, construe the precepts of the
Gospel by a very different rule front that which
they now affect to lay down.
But, Sir, we must infer principles from facts,
and not from professions ! These men profess
that they are bound " to pay obedience to every
lawftil authority, without any regard to the reli-
gious opinions of the persons by whom if is adnzi-
niatered." As a commentary upon this article of
their Faith, we will just refer to a clause from the
Decrees of the Council of Trent, which is irre-
?eatable and unalterable, and which Father GAN..
DOLPHY NOW republishes for the instruction of his
Flock, under the direct sanction of an IMPRIMATUR
from Rome!

" If any one either amongst the clergy or
laity, whatever be his dignity, whether imperial
or regal, should be so far carried away by avarice,
the root of all evil, as by arty art or species of pre-
text, &c. to venture to seize or convert to their

own use, the property, rents, feudal and ac-
quired l ights, fruits, or emoluments, or any pro-
fits belonging toTtle Cuurtcn, or seculiir or regn-
lar benefice, or religious fund, of the jurisdiction
of other religious places, or SHALL PHEVENT their
being received by those Persons to whom BY BIGHT
thcy appertain, let them be under an ANATHEMA,
.89 long as they shall withhold the same from THE
.Cnuncri or HER Administrators, and until cum-
PL! RESTITUTION having beet) made, they shall
have obtained absolution from the Roman Pon-
tiff."

Now this decree is, I repeat, no dead letter;
the Roman Catholic Priesthood of Ireland hold,
that the Church Properly their's by Divine
Right ! Who then is under this sokma ANATHEMA?
Who but the King, and all- in authority under
114 n ! He is under the curse of the Roman Pon-
tiff, and the asserted usurper of that Pontiff's
rights ! The whole Popish community are ab-
301ved from -their allegiAnce—which subsists
wholly and exclusively in their obedience to the
See of Rome ! HE echo prevents the Pope and
his subjects from taking possession of all Church
Property in• these Realms, is in a state of con-
demnation, and is, ipso facto, excluded from all
right and title to allegiance What then arc ,we
to infer from the profession of our Popish appel-
lants,
that obedience is due to every .atij-tzi (maw-
rity 9 I will abswer to this, Sit ! They wean

thA there is NO LAWFUL AUTHORITY ill (hi, COUiI•

try to allegiance is dtte-,.and whilst thi's,
most daring insult is offered to our ondersrand-
ings, in the assumed language loyalty 'and de-
ference to the laws of our Protestant Constittk,
tion (which, by the bye, they have previously
stigmatised as unwise and unjust), they mentally
reserve the exclusive duty of allegiance to the only
legitimate Gooernment, -which they consider to he
vested in their own infallibly Ilene. This, I am
aware, wi4 sound harshly iu ears, not only of
the professed Liberates, hut even of really liberal
minded men, who have nothing in common with
them ; but the truth in a crisis like the present
must be spoken, or truth itself t% ill be buried
amidst the ruin meditated by the Anarchists and
Innovators of the day. Who is infatuated enough
to believe that the pr-festions of the Binh:lEl'7ll.es,
and the Followers of WAITHMAN, Howe, and the
WATsoNs, have any thing to do with patriotism
or the love of country?—They have all their own
mercenary or mischievous objects in view, and
deceive none but the most abject and contempti-
ble of mankind. The Papists have a• still more
selfish ant' aggrandizing object before them,
which repeated concession appears to hare brought
within their grasp—nor is it likely that they
would risk a failure, by an overstrained deli,acy as
to the adoption of means. That such means, and
even stronger, may be resorted to, when the in-
terests of the Church are concerned, may be in-
terred from the following fatherly counsel officially
delivered by the celebrated Jesuit SANCHES, which
I render literally from the original, inserted- in the
learned Charge of Archdeacon llooK :—" In like
manner it may he considered only a venial offence
against Truth to say uro, taking away the J"—
that is, when called upon to swear, by substitut-
ing urn for juro, the whole effect of Perjury is
done away ; aud in another instance, this pro-
found Casuist instructs his Disciples that it is
perfectly lawful, if charged with the murder of
Peter (or any other person), they may swear to
their innocence of the crime they have committed
with the mental reservation—that they have another
Peter, and not the murdered Peter, in view, at the
time of swearing !! ! " Item licebit respondere se
non occidisse Permit), intelligendo alium ejusdeos
tlonri+tis, .yet etiumeundem et intelligendo antequant
nasceretur ! ! !"

After such specimens (and they are taken in-
differently from among hundreds Which the etirions
reader may find, attested by the most learned and
aviee of the sacred College !) it is neither uncha-
ritable nor unfair to put the only construction upon
the professions of the Popish Appellants.in the offi-
cial Document berme us, that can reconcile the
discordant Principles which are avowed and circn-
iated by themselves and their Advocates. Where
was the principle of obedience to govern us without
respect to these religious opinions, when Enthusiasts
were manufactured into Assassins under Papal ab-
solutions—armed and commissioned by Cardinals and
Nuncios fur the murder of the Protestant Queen
ELIZABETH I How was this divine precept of
submission to lawful Powers illustrated in the atro-
cious and sanguinary Rebellion in the reign of
CH ARLES I. ?—when the Papists swore '' not to
leave ONE Englishman in their country—that they
would have NO KING but ONE of their own nation ;
that they would destroy CHARLES, were he in
their power, and hoped to drive him and his chil-
dren to wander its a foreign land !" Was it to
be traced in the conduct of O'NEAL, when " be
ordered his execrable agent, MACDONEL, at the
Castle of Agher, TO MW AC RE ALL THE BRITISH
PROTESTANTS in three adjacent Parishes ?" Read
LELAND, Sir, for this authority, and hear his fur-
ther account—" Lout CAULFIELD, who had been
conveyed to one of the houses of O'NEAL, was
wantonly tind'hasely murdered. Fifty others, in
the same place, tell by the poignardsof the Irish.
Their miserable prisoners, confined in different
places, were now brought out under pretence of
being conducted to the next English settlements.
Their guards goaded them forwards like Bcasts,
and determined the destruction of those who had
not ahead.: sunk under their tortures. Sometimes
they enclosed them in some house or castle, which
they set on fire, with a brutal indifference to their
cries, and a hellish triumph over their expiring
agonies. Sometimes the captive English were
plunged into the first river to which they had been
driven by their Tormentors—one hundred and
ninety were at once precipitated front the Bt idge
of Portadown ; ECCLESIASTICS were seen
encouraging the carnage !!"--(LELAND, vol. 3,
p. 127.)
It it be said that the present generation are
not answerable for the crimes of their ancestors,
I answer, that the same causes will produce the
same effects, when the passions of men are let
loose from legal restraint. Besides, these Ap-
pellants to the Justice of their Protestant Brethren,
as they oow term them, challenge Inquiry, and
stand foro.a!d To DEFEND their Ancestors, as well
as themselves, from tne charge of Persecution

t Ablrtie of Poiver. they identitry (heir
Cause with that of their l'rojenitors throughout
their History.! 11,4 he *treed that the Temper of
the Times is-'meliorated. atuf that the enlightened
Era of the Nineteenth Century would not suffer
men to rush.forWand into such terrible excesses,
answer,—look to the French Revolution, and
let those %alio halt in their jmlgint4t upon such a
plea as this, ansdver me in turn, whether, amidst
all the excesses, eneendered by hypocricy and usur-
pation: in the Great Eaglish Rebellion in the 17th
Century, the scene then exhibited .can be in any
degree compared with the blood-thirsty, diabo-
heal Tragedies hourly exhibited in proscribed
Paris, during the first years of Jacobin 'Tyranny,
iu our enlightened and ameliorated Age of Philoso-
phy and Refinements !
But, Sir, I aid not willing to avail myself of
any advantage not strictly deducible from the
Acts of the appellants themselves. There is al-
ways sufficient ground to apprehend the same Acts
from agents similarly influenced and similarly cir-
cunistanced—but I will bring the Question nearer
home, and ask in the emphatic words of an author
to whom 1 expressed my obligations in my last
letter :—" If (says FABRICIOS), which Heaven
forbid, Ireland should be torn by a new civil and
religious contest, would no such cruelties be
practised ? No such provocations afforded ? Can
it be necessary to ask the question ? The wounds
inflicted by the late sanguinary Rebellion have
scarcely yet been healed. Were Protestants pre-
cipitated from the bridge of Poradown •in the
Rebellion of 1641—and were they not ALSO pre-
cipitated from the BRIDGE OF WEXFORD in 1798,
after pikes had been plunged in their bodies! ! The
present Earl of KINGSTON may answer the Ques-
tion. Were Protestants shut up in houses, and
burnt there with a desperate anitnosity and fana-
tical triumph in the Rebellion of 1641 ; and were
they not committed to the flames in TUE BARN
OF SCULLABOGUE in 179 S ! ! !—T4n the Rebel-
lion of 1641 were !lomish Ecclesiastics seen en-
! conraging the carriage ; and was No Roz.usn
PRIEST, d Ikbel Leader, a REBEL GENERAL In
1798 !!" Who shall deface this record of what
has passed before our own eyes and in our own
times, or dare presumptuothly deny that THE
Wish to overthrow and extirpate-the .Church of
England and Ireland, anti wit-1 it the Protestant
(JON of the Empire, is only resJained by
the want of sUfficient power to give it utterance,
and that the lust step. to POWER 110 W insolently
claimed and clainourousty demanded is nut in
tended to realize that wish, and to tear open the
wounds tinder which our poor Country suffered
for so many Centuries !—At all events, here are
recorded principles anti facts ; decrees of Cont:cils
which go to forbid allegiance to a Protestant King,
anti the declaration of the Popish Hierarchy of
the present day that these Decrees are to be obeyed
AS TI-IK WORD OF GoD ; we have history to prove
that POW EAS given to Papists is but a convertible
terns for PERSECUTION, and that the con-
duct of these Papists in the Rebellion of
1541, %vete only Carried to greater excess of
cruelty because they were not so promptly re-
strained and overpowered as in the Rebellion of
1793, not 20 years ago. And we' now see, un-
der the loin) of an oiEcial address from these very
Papists, demanding Pow a at the hands of their
Protestant Brethren, the following Profession of
Faith and of Principles, which I re-trancribe, mere-
ly that you, Sir, and your Readers, may receive
the full impressian upon your minds, and rumi-
nate upon the sincerity of those verbal pledges,
which these men, and their wretched or design-
ing advocates, are so ready to proffer as a security
against their abuse of power :
" We further, in common, acknowledge that
the same blessed Founder of Christianity has in-
structed us, by precepts and example, to pay obe-
dience to every lawful authority, without any re-
gard to the religious opinions of the Persons by
whom it is administered !!" Shame, where is
thy blush !---Britons ! where sleeps the spirit of
your Fathers ?

LANFII.\NC.

FRANCE.

AUTHENTIC LETTER 1:10M PARIS, OF THE 4TI INST.

It is now believed, on good ~-4rotiods, that the
Concordia; will not he presented to the Chamber
of Deputies this Session. The Committee charged
will: the Report are, it would appear, coo plete;y
divided on the question : tour of the M.mbers,
amourst whom are Messrs. DESPATYS and Fitoc
DI LA licw.LAvv, is 11l not hear -tat the Btll :
others are, lid posed t'o adopt it ; soul?, it
; modificotions. Messietrs MAR-
and TRINCWELAGUF declare it ism)! CVell
stltliCiently tiliroonontuiti. Ales.,,tori oLLivET
.111(1 :I,IVIERE C011•1•Ss that t!ie (ele,r.thle.
and that they every day receive kite's from their
depattinents, playing tiiem to exert thentselv:::,
Against. its 1)6:4; plopONted," hilt the: t•Ky, lhor
since the Bishops ore noniinrved, the mast Le
ccepted. Notwithstandlog this, the lal)oltrs of

,re
the C.--,e'trottee do hot ativahre. the D"l'e
RICIILIEU and iI. LmixE, who, in defiance (",
public opinion, insisted on it's being subanittca
the Chambers, seem ..anejuisliecl by the strong tti
sons to the contrary. The tact is, if the
takes l'h"e, the late o! the Ministry may be Pre—,
meted, tor the Ministry is at present so eotaugleti
with the system of Gtrvernm 0.0 aent, that 0)
the one will necessarily lead to that of the other-
authors of the Censertr Eniopi;en Say, tbat.
the Minister ought to be l art on his trial
who re-
sewed the Concordat to the Cita othei- of liePutiel4.
This ‘vould rot he striking at the root of
the Almisters did tint frame the Concordat, `)"-
'heY 'fled to 'Hutto! and tender it less ohlectiow"
Ide in their Project of tie Organic Lath. 11'7-
0
Concordat is, as it is well known, the work
M. de P.---, a than without either knowle:gt;
or cooseience, who Duty tries to keep-in f3"tir'
without taring what ntean9 he uses for the
pose ; a perfidious friend of the KING, and pill,;:
cipal author of the disasters of the 20th Marcy
who not being able to regain his master's tav"'
seeks a support in the Princes, and flatlets
self that H new reign will restore him the influeLic
he has lost. lf•
The peat error of the Ministry is to havei,:si
fered such it man to have represented Olte ':;11e
at the Court of Rome, where lie displays
magnificence of a Satrap (how, different front II:
situation as a Valet, with a napkin under his
at Hart well !), and he ha.; succet-ded
cowardly concessions, all baneful to Iris co,'"
in Tii,
gaining great influence amongst the CAraii:„?-
so ttiat there is little doubt that, were the
to die, be would become Master of the Co"el7:it
and be able to nomittate the new POPE. "fel„ce,
by hisialarits that he had acquire 4 this infl"e;
and that he exercised it for the glory and hile-coe.
of his country, one would honour him; b,"t,icc
hesitate not to assert, that he has sa•criticed.rec"--10,4
to his own ambition and his avarice, and 11),° 110,...
influence lie has acquired is the greatest
tune that could occur to the French Monar"j• is
The reign of inperstition and Bigotry is "vrsi cif
can never return in France; alla event's:,;;,
every day prove, that the attempt to re-csr3,l',o
would produce a new evolution, which

all Europe could not arrest,
ne Co'
The error, the grand emu. of the Fer &we,
binet, .s only to do things hv halves ; theY r;lev
but " hint a fault, and hesitate 0,4
complain they are badly served, both fibi.("“
at 110ille, rind they place their confidence in
bitterest etrettries. This insensate vocillatiog01:;
duct not only dishonours them-, but
the system which coalesced Eitione in alv"'

sworn to 'maintain.. .xerf-
Tlav, until is, the Ministry is barfly cotilr'die
There are amongst them man, who,. kuovu'44,le
KING to be znorial, ate ing.,111‘.2„
themselves with the powers in posse, whrsc
ciples they know .are Widely tliflerent tjOrhe,trt
; thin prc..vent them from ioinib g.
and hdinl the great caose of I,olllding -4
-(')f
pinesi and tranquillity of France on the 11- ii;
o,,,titti.tionAl liberty. kn. 3 future 'ere!'
ilevelode the miserable intri4ties of those weni),

TIIEA..Nt7CAL. REGISTER-

Perform,/ Gut S-,,tur./4,e ev:o.kt;
nriJr
TtYiATI itoYA t'`)," ,2)-ft'C
Abygios : Schin. Mr. Kean; Mrs. M•ic"Yl".
which, 'rite frisinuan in .I.Anichni. T
•
tr
it EAT E itU i„ COVF,SI-GAttimx.---ritiy nu-iuct,; i, At'
Bertrita., Air. y n Lucy Llct raw, Miss steVuelo.
tcr which, Harlugniu,Gul

111,11 ;:..,:'s , 4.,.,)1301147,_r
ARIIIVED--Q DULIIII, 1 G —tie-miry awl- ,TVl'lef, 7 uil).---„ itao›-
1 Fiance, 1 Flan:leis. Du L.-- '2 ,NV atetfurdy 1 '"u •
1 Outtetiburgh, 2 Harnburgh.

l'alCE OF S'FOCE,S
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3 per Cent. Wed..— 844 St ' Bank L. Ann.,. VI"'`"g•• 14'
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Morning, 1.2, minutes after 4. I Evening, 3i i0.03-0.1•e''''_.........

THE sulc.

SPLEM QUIS IXICERE.

LONDON,
MOND.,4Y, FEBRU,IIIY 9, 181-•

earibseass, - 01
We received yesterday the Paris Papers ~e
Thursday kst. Those of Fridiy, which were
11 `f,
this morning, have not come to hand. The 4
nal des Debuts. of Thursday contains some f"rt',it',
details of considerable interest respecting the 'lto
ec•nt transactions at Algiers, which are 613td 0
have been received at Paris by Sir SYDNEY sMili
and by him conanunicated to the Anti-1'01.4 -L

Stittilioll. 19
t will be seen that though this narriti`" to,
sileut as to the act 01 de!iberate murder
have been committed by the I)EY, yet it clislas‘
atineities, zwil relates ilist,,ln'ees 01 violent 'llll, t 5;
ratinical conduct on his part, so:ue of vv°l-,11
he has advi!sedly put himsclf in .a stare of l)°5611
with all the Christian P ossers.

•
The tolit)wing is tI a s'atentent Hii+:detl lO'
" The f'aot,io of the I,arditiian poiacre, la Bell-s.‘“'e'i
..vhich arrived at ttce Lazaretto of l'oriMahoo, on It'c
Dee. rol,Lr last, harm,;.klgiers the 2d of the saint 11)()° he
I C:10Its, as well as the fogiove passengers on board, that
r;l.-W DCy, Ali -110 Ija, established his poser by
:tid of a con.: hody of Moors, no longer set arty 1)11101,,
to 1145 fu, y or his tyrannical eohdoct : that all the k:uf(lßfije
l'osvers, Witt-im (ii,stioetior,, had be, outr.,,,ed ; that 31'
hat been ruenaud and terrified be a'ittinlerous "").,
.if net_;roes, of ssloon the I)ey'4 Gitar4 and CiouFt are
ofc°ll
tyho had forced Iheinsrlyes into the house'•
the security of which 145:1 ceased to be iovi°l3.l'..
Cite Captain reports also, 1::41 j i-lada had caL's("l to
I,‘:
that
4.,•:loyeti the Ancietit Palaue of his fir edeces.or';
ti•
.:ad eital)i,i,e,l himself ill a fort, ealleil le Ciateau ' 'l.O
it:treur; ilial. Le Lai col h:.•sitated to seize the treasure

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avry.'j: anl th:it he 11.-iti 1119: obtaiikql ineani to
t
f"r Lime 6A I:;irri:de seetlites, and to increase

.--• •
Dqll,ld caused t:: he seized two young women of a
(24.,:ytissulolhtf:insainly3,
ts,:thi,se'fat her was employed in the English
lays 'afterwards also the eldest daughter
linfhei•Sieo: P"';'11110, i'll'aster of the 'French Hotel. This
or,unaLe girl last •nfe7l Tiened :vas compelled to espouse the
(14)'011 she is noWtiovereign, but exPectingThe fate of tit e
lig'ilter ofille bee of T‘rtettii who *as seized in the saint
LZher bY the late Dey Hadji-Ali, and who was found after4o 11u prison and emaciated by linnger.
tama the greater pail of the Consuls asseintilea to make,
• fil,1:11') c°4lPlaiets and remonstrances, but having- been
-ead before they reached the palace that orders had 1-,,e9
C'44:74Y Ali-Hadia to his negrocs to fire upon any of the
sti.:°l' Who should venture to make any complaint or *ernor
]het"' Sad being-convinced on their arrival at the Polite,- of
tie;rr°lll of this statement by the menacing gestures of the
foti,,tl" bY whom they were immediately surrounded, they
7,,tll::::(ll:reltlesfiiciounplpelled to retire, after having hid re-
t°
"Mtnon place remarks and insignirirant observa-
the time of this useless andienCe.-
t°aubte,P°licY adopted by the present Dey, who is a Turk,
. is
to he natives of the country against his own fellmt•-Cell n-
tNiitti) thn, tusking a new epoch in the history of these
141iikti"' Such an example authorises every otherto assent-,
t°,llsl,:t°lY of mercenaries of the same description in order
‘,rith him the sovereignty.
4istikr:ll',timei.t was a short time since tried by a rtirk of
‘.l)irli n;
be marched again,t Ali-itwija with some troops
I) he, i'tdedliected at Cmestantine, but the issue of the
Prisoria-er e Prov,d „„f,,,,mrahle to !inn, and he was made
Nreil fr The hospitality which Ali-licdja had formerly re-
Furl; induced him to spare his life, he gave
thief sequins and exiled him. 'This loth, who was the
the itfttir.reints, has arrived at Mahon."
'tll/e stated „n fat ...day, in our notice of the
I,:ed"3`l4iv's Paris Papers, all that 9 material
ur.e,:li).e.isc.ission on Tut,day in thf. Chamber of
11, "es, upon the Recruitment Prokt. On
""sday the Chamber proceeded to 'Title 6,
:4Pecting Promotion, upon which, before going
14' the consideration of the Articles under that
'l"d, a warm debate took place, the Ultras
(4% they ale called) contending that it was an
ill4ingtillent, or rather an annihilation, 01
Royal Prerogative, and the Minister of
the Interior and others defending it, on the
of its keing a guarantee to the Officers
lArmy,.f the which the KING himself was
1t Army,.
of establishing, the Royal Prerogative
pi for every useful purpose,unimpaired.
dintter boor having arrived, the discussion
4satlltill the next day.
) 44 article from him says, that according to
• 41,".
b 1 'runt Madrid, general a tunes' y will he
Wnen the ;;rant) expedition which it
hive disetoharked upon :he Ame-
l:" it is added, that a great num-
tlle native Americans are shortly expected in
PQrls Sr.in, whom the Viceroy of Mexico
" 6(.14
t 4 th,re, ponsid,ring them as dangerous
tarleturs.
••:I‘itelling of Priu,sia remained confined to his
4
" at the slate of the list accounts from Berlin,
I\l4 °llsecluence .of the effects of the accident his
i4JeltV had met with, but no serious conse-
ences, ii
it is stated, were apprehended.