The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-04 00:00:00

INDEMNITY BILL,

On the motion of the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, the In-
demnity Bill was read a third time and passed.
Earl FORTESCUE presented petitions for and against the
grant to Maynooth.
The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented sixty-nine peti-

tions against the grant.
The Marquis of BREADALBANE presented 113 petitions
against the grant to Maynooth in particular, and several against
all State endowments of a religious character, comprising
more than 10,000 signatures.

Lord BROUGHAM presented numerous petitions against
he grant to Maynooth.
SMALL DEBTS BILL.

The NOBLE and LEARNED LORD then moved that the
Small Debts Bill be re-committed. The Bill was satisfactory
to every one who had petitioned except to one person.
The Bill was re-committed accordingly.
MAYNOOTH GRANT.—ADJOURNED DEBATE.

On the motion for the order of the day being read for the re-
sumption of the adjourned debate,
The Earl of HARDWICKE claimed the indulgence of the
House whilst he touched upon the important points in the
measure. He was unconnected with keland, and only ac-
quired the knowledge he had from the customary sources of
information ; but, if he had this disadvantage, be was also free
from all local prejudices. He would not enter into any
portion of the history of Ireland, except that por-
tion of it which was necessary for the elucidation
of the Bill before their Lordships' House. It was a principle
in the legislation of this country to consider and weigh well all
matters connected with the subject of religion before coming
to a decision on any particular case He would abstain for the
present in making any reference to the agitations which had
been and were still going forward in Ireland, except to say
that he felt certain the present unhappy state of
political parties tended much to increase the difficulty of car-
rying out the good intentions of the Government towards her
Majesty's subjects in that country. Not only did the state of
agitation do this, but it rendered a great portion of the people
of this country disinclined to assist in the good measures thus
proposed. He 'spoke 'thus more in sorrow than in anger.
But the ease was clear it would have been much easier to have
carried the intention of the Government into execution had
agitation been abstained from by the people of that country.
He had been much struck with the narrow grounds on which
the debate was placed the previous night. The debate extended
itself no further than the walls of the College of
Maynooth, and having reference entieely to the religious doc-
trines and opinions taught there. No one in reviewing this
question could deny the great steps that had taken plaCe in the
road of conciliating the Roman Catholics during the last fifty
years. Step by step had they:gone steadily forward, despite
the greatest difficulties and dissensions, aiding the
people of Ireland, and the religion of the great
body of the people of Ireland, till that country was nearly on an
equality in political privileges with this.—( Hear, hear.) Before
going further into the general question, he would refer to the
condition of the College. On this subject they had been fur-
nished with the most explicit evidence. The Noble Duke had
given a clear and detailed account of the origin and
progress of that Institution, and he had shown that from the great
increase of population the state of things had so changed, as to
render something necessary to be dine. There were only
three courses left them to pursue. First, to keep it as it was;
second, to abolish it altogether ; third, to improve it in an effi-
cient manner. With regard to the first, it-was imposeible to
continue it in its present state. By the document placed upon
the table of the House a few days ago it was shown that the
arrangements for the education of the students were of the
most imperfect character, and the accommodation of such a
nature as scarcely to accord with the rules of common de-
cency. It was evident the institution could not remain as it
was. The second course could not be entertained, as they
were under an obligation on the subject to the Roman
Catholics of Ireland, and to do so would be to stop the amelio-
ration going forward in that country. The only course left
them was the third, and that, he was persuaded, was the best
to take in the circumstances of the country, as it would only
be carrying out the original intention, when the grant was
first made—the principle of endowing and incorporating a
college for the education of the priesthood of the Roman
Catholic Church of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) Was it alto-
gether so new, or so extremely alarming in itself,
that they should at this time place the College on a right foot-
ing, or bestow upon it an endowment? The Right Reverend
Prelate who had first addressed the House last night (the
Bishop of London) stated that the students of Maynooth
were taken from a very, low class. Of that fact he was not
aware; but, on the contrary, was rather led to believe, from
an extract of the minutes of a report furnished by the Com-
missioners of Inquiry on Education in Ireland, that the school
education necessary to an entrance into the College of May-
nootli was both important and expensive. It was incumbent
upon a candidate for admission into that College to have been
previously and thoroughly versed in Cas3ar's Commentaries,
Sallust, the Eclogues and, first six books of the /Eneid of
Virgil, the Cicero de Oratore, the Greek Grammar, the
Dialogues of Lucan, and the Cyclopedia of Xenophon--
a rather expensive educaiion he should think. He
would not press any further the demands of the
College itself, but that important part of the Bill introduc-
ing a new principle towards the Catholics of Ireland, that
which granted an endowment when endowments had entailed
such important benefits on the Church of England, the system
must be for the benefit and advancement of religion generally.
But to this it might be answered that the principle should be
applied according to the tenets of the religion to be endowed—
snub, however, he could not admit; it was better to try and
inculcate a better than eradicate all principle. Had they not
given power 'and wealth and recently a much greater step. had
been taken, the 'sanctioning the endowment by private Ind!.
Meliaelfig ilib"---21Astieshtst` Right ' lert7. -137eKte,- whom he
regretted not to see in his place, bad stated last night that Ca-
nada and Malta were exceptions to that rule, but he could state
that in all their colonies it was carried out. On that subject
it was only necessary to show that in Mauritius the Protestant
Church received 1,2001. a year, and the Catholic Church
2,5001. ; in Ft. Lucia the English minister received
3001., the Roman Catholic 4401.—end in a similar
manner was the same principle to be seen in British
Guiana, Trinidad, Gibraltar, and their other colonies. The
principle was not new, though in Ireland it might be consi-
dered as introduced for the first time. He felt ready and wil-
ling to see measures of amelioration carried out in Ireland to
the fullest extent, and felt convinced they could not shake the
stability of the 'Protestant Church in Ireland. Far from it.
They would rather strengthen it. It had not been shown that
the Roman Catholic Church was desirous of taking away the
property of the Established Church, or unwilling to give over
a sufficient power from that Church to the State. Doctor
Doyle and Nix-. O'Connell had been examined before a Com-
mittee of that House, and they were both favourable to the in-
fluence of the State on the Roman Catholic Church, in a
temporal point of view. It had been said in opposition to this
measure, on the part of the Dissenting boles, that the effect
of endowments was to support each other, and that was alleged
as an argument to induce the Roman Catholics of Ireland
to repudiate the endowment of their Church, as it
would tend to support the Established Church. But, on
the other hand, it had been said in that House,
that two antagonist Churches could not long co-exist. Now,
he was inclined to agree with the former opinion, and to admit
that the two endowments supported each other. He had a strong
opinion indeed that they do support each other. It was in
the nature of all endowments to take an anti-democratic ten-
dency. The endowment of the Roman Catholic Church in
Ireland would have the effect of separating the Roman Catholics
from the other Dissenters, in opposition to the Established
Church. He denied that the disposition of the Roman Catho-
lics was adverse to the endowment of their Church. On the
contrary, he believed that the well-disposed classes in Ireland
had always shown a readiness to accept the patronage, and to
admit the reasonable control of the State.l The Noble Lord
then said, in a tone more audible and emphatic than the rest
of his address—" It is a grave question to ask, whence should
the funds for the endowment of the Established Church be
derived ? I will not assert—as it has with some show of reason
been asserted--that they should be abstracted from the funds of
the Established Church. I do not know it of my own
knowledge, but I have_it upon authority which has been
laid before your Lordships, that there are 151 parishes in Ire-
land in which there is not a single Protestant, and that the ag-
gregate revenue of these parishes is 55,000/.—( Cheers.) I
say, that such a state of things is so monstrous, that it is not
astonishing, in the present state of human 'education, the minds
of men should consider it was time that this monstrous state of
things should be put an end to.—(Cheers.) This, I say again,
is a state of things which, if it does exist, should no longer be
suffered to exist.—( Hear, hear ) These, my Lords, are my
own opinions, and not the opinion of anybody else,( and have
no connexion with the opinions of others. ( Hear, hear. )
These are opinions that have arisen in my own mind from my
knowledge of the history of that country, and from viewing
the state of it at a distance. They are opinions that I have
formed from being convinced that the endowment of the Ro-
man Catholic Church would not be followed by results such as
I have heard predicted, and from the conviction that no settle-
ment of the grievances of Ireland can be called such until it is
such a settlement as will enable the people, not of that country
but of this, to view with satisfaction the state of things in
Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord then called attention
to the state of the law as it affected different religious persua-
sions in differies countries on the Continent. The Protestant
and Catholic churches were seen to go hand in hand in those
countries. In Austria the Roman Catholic was the church of
the State; but there also the Protestant faith was in perfect
security. In Bavaria, the Catholic, the Presbyterian, and the
Lutheran, enjoyed privileges all alike, and were off terms of per..
feet equality. In 'Prussia there were eight millions of Pro-
testants and five millions of Catholics. The King of, Prussia
was the head of the Protestant Church, but he was also the
actual though not virtual head of the Roman Catholic Church
in that country.—(Hear, hear.) In Hanover the Roman
Catholics were eligible to all the public offices, and the
Roman Catholic churches were endowed by the State.
Throughout the whole of Europe they had this spectacle, but
in Ireland they had it not: This was a monstrous state of
things. In no other country could they find the same. In the
whole world was not to he found such another misgoverned
nation.—(Cheers.) In taking a review of the state of Ireland
it was impossible riot to remember the growth of power of the
Roman Catholic people in Ireland. Parliament had at last
given them property, and they had acquired wealth. They
had given them privileges equal to their own, and yet they re-
fused an alimentary support to their church—a support that
might be useful in extending education to the people. He was
as sincerely attached to his own church as any Protestant iii
the empire, and because he was sincerely attached to his own
church he objected to any inquiry into the state of education
taught at Maynooth. Before he sat down he should wish to
draw the attention of the House to a statement made by a
Noble Lord whom he did not then see present, who en.
deavoured to charge the crimes of the country on the
instructors of the priesthood. He should read a few extracts
taken before a Committee of that House, in the year 1839.
The Noble Lord then proseeded to read from the report of
the Committee to show that Major Warburton, Mr. J. H.
Hamilton, and other witnesses gave evidence, proving that the
Roman Catholic priests in Ireland were most efficient pro-
moters of peace and obedience to the law, and that the charges
of sedition urged against them were infamous and unfounded.
The Noble Lord concluded by giving his support to the
motion.
Lord CARNARVON said, that if the Government were
to follow out their own policy they would give an equal mea-
sure of justice to Ireland that they gave their colonies. He
thought they wt re especially bound to do so, because Ireland
was more immediately at their mercy, and under their c
tr
whatol.
they,
di t
gwraasn
ted unjustto t hcaatn tandeay ocuhl de
erefuse )
Tt oh e I rNe loaohnnl de-
Lord who had introduced the subject had told them how great
was the increase in the Roman Catholic population of Ireland,
since the first establishment of the College of Maynooth, and
the House might see that that vigour was not confined to the
physical energies of the country for if they looked to
the Bar or the Bench, or to the other House of Parliament
they found ample evidence of Ireland's intellectual growth also.
If they refused to the growing number' and power of the
Catholic people in Ireland that ratolure—a measure that was

the nearest nearest and dearest to their hearts—the refusal would
sooner or later raise a storm which would in his opinion
threaten the very existence of the Protestant Church in Ire-
land.—(Hear, hear.) If they could establish that the ques-
tion lay between the Catholic and Proteatant Churches—b-
tween truth unalloyed on one side, and truth pure and unsullied
on the otber_but turn the matter as they might, the practical
question was whether they would permit the Catholic priest to
have inadequate instruction or instruction in a snfficient wpm.r
The idea expressed last night that an educated priest
less practical and more dangerous man than an uneducated
one was a doctrine abhorrent to his mind, for it proceeded on a
mistaken assumption that a Roman Catholic priest was incapa-
ble of the inilluences of education. But do what they might they
are and must remain the religions instructors of the bleb
people.—( Hear, hear.) The question was whether they wool(
have them conciliated or opposed to them—Lordattach said
ed or
arrayed in hostility.—(Hear, bear.) The Noble
that the measure would not pacify Ireland. But
beneficial effect. %
in th.
and to suppose the contrary, ors to fly
face of all experience and human nature itself,
ed
And they were to believe that, because one man had spurn
the gift proffered his country; and for that they were to desig
nate a nation ungenerous, because an individual wens ungrato•
fail. And as to the political question, if it were a sin to grant
a large, it was an equal sin to bestow a smaller or any endo
ment, But as to the objection started by a Rev. Prelate last
night, that men who held one religion to be true, must assert
the other to be false, he wholly dissented from it. " False,
was a strong term. Was there no medium ? For himself, be
believed that the Church of Scotland differed more widely
from the tenets of the Church of England. than the Churc,ll
of Rome did from the Church of England. He did not .age` o,_
with the . Right Rev. Prelate who addressed the House last
night. He did not believe the Catholic faith to be free fro?!
error ; but he was inclined to improve that which he could
not alter.—( Hear, hear.) Another point he wished to
allude to. To be consistent in the p9licY till,'
had been pursuing they should pass this measure. TheYl),_s:
appointed Roman Catholic priests to their
houses—(Hear, hear)—and surely that was more than are
cognition of the Roman Catholic faith. Surely they the
bound to appoint such chaplains, for they could not say
tthoat he
criminal, whose last sands of life were wasting atlsY•• ,to
should have no religious consolation unless he was sati_fiet%r,
receive that only which the State would give him•-4 ii te tO
hear.) There was another point touched upon last nig 1.
~,s
which he would refer, and that was the disloyalty of the pries
of Maynooth. To this he would answer that when the Pres:Y3-
1104
gaols and worrae.
terians of the North were excited into rebellion, the
Catholic priesthood rallied round the throne.
01100
priests also stood by the Government when
mutinyNaP
threatened to invade this country ; and when the
_.,,d
of the Nore took place, the priests of that religion used
to
their best influence to induce the deluded mutineers ''
tt t it was paid
return to their allegiance.—( Hear, hear.) —Li , eilione
this was not the case now—that the priests were re, r
st hater,-
and disaffected persons—mere political agitators. the ea.
was true in this charge could easily be explained bY Td to.
tumely and neglect which had been manifestesl, not oroLsed
wards the Roman Catholic religion, but to all wbo l' „„niao
belief in it.—(Hear, hear.) The treatment the g°
man
had received was, in his opinion, ca
All that lisa
the most ardent loyalty into the bitterest hate. s- 1
int was
taken place in reference to the Roman Catholics of Ire t
of the
of such a nature as to turn the feelings and the affecti
jolt been
I ish people away from this country. Whatever ',l'd not boo
been said of the doctrines taught at Maynooth, it h i co, re.
proved that they were of an immoral nature, am', ‘ii yidi-
spect to the people of Ireland, much as t coonad be,e_re the
fled, it would be difficult to point out a ry tograeredly
people were more moral, or the marriage vow mgrs l°
reePitt°
respected. Was it to be wondered at that the iiihips to-
should be irritated and disaffected, when their 1.e1.; .Leo sol,
into consideration the way in which their creed hour; code al
represented and reviled, and when it was known th,B'o„o fh3C
laws, the product of a former time, had been saddle.n,,4it, 30d
Csooullundtrya,nrdepeunglni
enlightened
d everypo
political
principletieal p ol ic
yo f? Lr, u( el 1 Celachrur, illitaettlee:c6ro'
.oti'd° i
ttiul'ortaton.
this was to be ascribed that state of feeling, and
,:t„,O past, had
of party, that at the present time, and for owe limo day
characterised that . unhappy country. 133 t a , atteinPt;ii
had dawned; and a Government who would tt° d prejwhe'nt
govern Catholic Ireland upon such narrow area protestaat
grounds, however well qualified they might beift''iog for a farned,
community, were not equal to the task of legtry as irenster
empire like this, and especially for such a °lto thie Th°B law
with its large Catholic population. With tegs' olty ei "d and
meetings that had been held in Ireland, the 0, utdo'e (ii, a
had been vindicated, a better state of feelin
g 'ia,:tried on
art; iai
the effect of a conciliatory policy was now kindlrin a„a nttie
Lord-Lieutenant, who had, as yet, shown a id party
'Lent in
policy in his government of Ireland. The o"theY ""eery
tions could no longer be maintained • and, unless toe
d no'
agreement with Irish interests and 'lrislessYtrarilletau•rueust,il.Y:daeoae,
partiallyway ,
te
e indirect]apyl,e
of endeavouring
tbat
prosperity of Ireland could not be seoreat 3,,, tbe
hear.) The present measure was a roe - doing
and a debt of deep gratitude Was d to so etiog
present Government for introducing it, an d endattg cci
sacrificing friendsouffering misconstruction, an f the reSPie,
their popularity. These were so many pr. "I.' ° , ana d'se of
which ought, to be paid them for their conYaga joessorth,
terestedness in submitting to Parliament sucn
.., ploto;ten
justice to the people of Ireland.—(llear, heat,,,jat had D,..,
standing .the loss of supporters and the clamour
pacetlediog toti7o
• raised out of doors against their enlightened aet of jowl
would have the reflection of basing done a great, ~eople, ~d
under very trying circumstances to an oppresse.it lardightet
would command the approbation and esteem of all , eon'
and liberal minds,— ( Hear, hear.)
The Earl of WINCHILSEA never rose 11ci..theerallti ;hr.
flicting feelings than at the present moment, I:
he found himself opposed, on public greands'itiiostinnetteetsrneaawtteblersioif
regarded in fact as Ministers of the countrY, "
an firioe4 ties
those with whom he had hitherto lived in thef
those fo
toi
friendship ; and he trusted that when many ° hst night' lid
looked back, in years to come, upon the vote of t
easote, toted
the'two subsequent votes that would ratify the ra.o who 10,,
might not feel that remorse which many a states,n," latest hduis,
for the fatal measure of 1829 experienced to, to
1 erto label
i 4
io
—(Hear, hear.) How had the question
cussedm—how
(aundneasbleostf aelveci;,,,t Ps °,,s ..--
tcwhalPit
Gated
cd-ha,til:arfatesrliae
mruienaqB-adr:yr, ge f 13
3.
n3p
e7u's i n 0 fg
;5°?1.6' 1 lira.r.b' r°babieheert ilii;°
to the conclusion that ai
jtves:dsupirtorsep. ounder roust ha" aiost it tn
the name of the Protestants of He
England, `sll°' 'louse bad
r.
against it crowded their table, and in the othebroo,ooo Pheei.
amounted to more than 11,000, signed by I, even 14 of
protested age petitions
sons. He protested, however, against it yon Chure,4oo.
grounds—that, as a national endowment of fife ~ltro' ,11
II he .. e s
Rome, it was in opposition to their God. ` the Colleg the
taine doctrines taught in the class-books of uobeld et,
Maynooth were so monstrous that no man lati,' wiry teiPt-ath
tenets of the Anglican Church, could conscient!oo
oftftie) 0,5,,,,
them—the supremacy of the Pope, the reservott,a, t dr.'"it
inculcated by the principle of salvo jure superiort:e th et_e
ration of the superiority of the ecclesiastical 0 1,,t 0110_1:4i
power —were doctrines so abhorrent to Protestat,2t;r eliberoo
principles of the realm, that no member of the t itch ad, of
could possibly consent to their promulgation.
_"„eation_ity
said that this grant of 30,0001. would render the e".i. 00;13
Maynooth less exclusive and more liberal. nut 55;',ed thsa'od
had they that such would be the case? He main egure, ad
would be a mental delusion if they passed this„,rontosioUf
he called upon the Noble Lord behind (Lord tio'_eeral wtitat
other Noble Lords to stand forward and save th to,
they
of the Irish people from the principles taatiics 81 bich
seminary. Let them give to the Roman Cl taucation toed
require excepting this support to a system of e
,d to the sad
England conscientiously believed to be oPttlinporta"t6ed,
worship of God. It was, indeed, a most il, what ny
serious question, but let them do honestly and 400, the wag
their consciences, and their country, requirentuds Who
lye
(Cheers)—and let them leave the issue in His Latish° the
able to save them. He would call upon their
say, e'
50
to abandon their sacred duties, and he woul
Right Reverend Prelate who spoke last, that lahtlyierthielltdartse:
doctrines so opposed to Christianity reeegui'et utinest e Or
he should with him raise his voice, and use his ~e otste ;,,,,es•
yours to sever the Protestant Church from t',' olos "'too
priestsstrong wt
would he rest until that severance were effeeteo;iand as
sure could not pass, for the Protestantisra of to
eve hundred
nithaolulotwthtebepeoGpoleverinnamkeinngt to educatF
..d aueee-eo
stand against it. He prayed their Laoprrsheirpfsalte%flgtioeot,ittt
ere they passed a measure which would arouse shy
ova
length and width *of the country hostile feelings „hips
not again be easily allayed. h.l,ollP,inos
The Marquis of NORMA NBYsaid that when thaeso queostotda
recollected the part which he had always tatkreonste°ditoth.elo,ecbsoese,
connected with the state of Ireland, he
pardon his trespassing on their attention at that. tLoraillier the
aware how difficult it would be to engage their, neeeb °•,he(l,
sideration after the energetic and the eloque scrbstinguetet,
Noble Earl who had just sat down—a see is
charatiog
too, for the depth of the religious convictions 1,h1,., realer, the
ised it. But he (Lord Normanby) could not !I inocet; so
amendment, from te Noble Lord opposite, who h,ads itusst rro'hsa
down to the Noble Earl who of
„noon the
Noble Lord who had adopted that view of the ;lied Ile ef
once addressed himself to the real question fp, o,ooth, of
Noble Duke—namoly, that this was a legisiatt'ven.eigh fir'
justice to seven millions of Irish Catholics--to tee pt ob I e eole
the population of a great nation. When t.' in theretarl,
made reference to the state of religious ecatioo,be See,,iigeo
nies, he was obligee to refer 'to his Noble Friend ''...ere ov, of
of State for the Colonies for the fact that nreiTi.aititeo
cos
to maintain other churches than the Esta in tbeepoo
England. It was proved in those case" as eligil to it.
of Ireland, that it was utterly 'mpossible to forcer posl Ws'
a large mass of people who weire-conscientiouslydlf theta Nil
With regard to what the Noble Earl had sail.. nooth,,Lotfl
montainedoctrines alleged to be taught at 3'40. hflieriti
answer had been given by the Noble Lord Pe_ the atlo,e/
Beaumont). The Romish Church did not clainfl
0 alleg,.'saiesshirg
to release from an oath—not even an oath -1 el
orb o'''''
(Hear, Lear.) The Church claimed the of
6hurch oe
from a vow, to which the authorities of the „gob' ,lar
parties; An oath stood upon quite different, fgr,°,o in nod
Rev. Mathias Croly, who bad been a Fr' ev'hig re°Ces''
nooth, and was now a Protestant clergynaah ha oefore s,r 051
what were called the errors of Po ted, '''',..o nefrolo
mittee of the other 'House of amenParil that bat ere of
stud
were c
thatm made l class-books sp-
roved
as ft
taught to believe when a student of Maynootht Thereid eel
violate the oath Of allegiance or any other oath•,„ co° OM
many books read in Maynooth College which i't these eras'
defend. But it had been truly explained
et” cootl,lloetd
to the official retency.—(
int.—( Hear, hear.) The conduct of they oung 1 effef.,o(lo6,
athet_
the people
of study taught there.—( Hear, hear' netio° orth
0 into) Ih,
Cv i 01.1.
• ) '••
o°l4
an immoral fetid \'' There 'Cel"ertY fer
tmhiiirttevdcoinmmitted Ili nier,eisaenyHde.enitry: hlicereaiamr:
,e 1 sh
elgra. i)nisi t,
tt ri:cicrfe, :211peoif
ohratthtehearveowweads
npurpos_ oiraco e t
001
temperance;
also. showed that the religious instr _ sec one
ewarrld _ (Hear,
miurhPlcido
,f of England—taking the population with r:4l herela
awtelei ,it was not to be denied that
11 odie_ itsel
had the useful influenhceeaorl Th
now- in a position superior to that thata via§ her'',
in the
hear.) He w)
It
settled beenin said
by a Noble Lord oOF")stteinount eting'he
mincanreise of crime which their periodical conferences the a_eat roe, thst.tf
(Hear wash to
be committed before their iltatetoein (Ileat
aendpriests.--th!tliteree'fbieso;l)"
eir.
ehwaaidttyhwita :a
admittshoe monstrouslatshta tyetahr
.ear Me
nbi, stias.,ti
t%;
rt.
ribtelree glt,cel
Ito:
not detain their Lordships by discus 11$0 bebeid
causes to account for it, without argui°e'd the ifiets. §
Duke (the Duke of Newcastle), who attribut.e,be priesaertislt
tphaekcyonference of bishops, and the conduct c't
ifi'carte l eto el' he's' j
could bear testimony to the constant and on ipnee, os 'he
of the Roman Catholic priests to restrain "Tear.) Ist (li,i,
imeamorality, and to inculcate ordl-lear'n: . rre•4-eo-i
head with regret the speech of the Right gory to s-ioo,l
shiptsthinergiarny
Bishop *of Cashel) last night, which he was s°eheritY iinist
bited by no means a feeling of sympathy °r,„„l, Mate stator'
millions of his fellow Christians, amongst 11"—vrafe
twbaas,ordained.—( Hear, hear.) The Right Bey' the l'f-eiet,g;
to
by the
on
4,
northight b esom
whiche awpopuolidn tbrnaearibti madee
tad
to
ad sgs on es
Suppose it were ? Objections were alwaYs rill, his et bona
elevation of an individual. He had an instance liotoeo 014 e
perience of objections being made to an aV° saods') y
clergyman in every respect qualified--the late r: bear; vil,
would recommended to a bishopric.--(lleast: to °roll'
ofcontrast the charge of that excellent oht ref'
op
his diocese with the last charge of the Rig of
opposite.
The Bishop of CASHEL said, dui& P-
Lis 00°