Star.
London, England, 1825-05-27 00:00:00

reluctantly voted for the other two measures because he
was induced to believe that they would facilita'e the
Pasfiste of the great. measure. Sosne censure had been
thrown on the Government for theii;:fcfivision of lined
meet; hedid not admit these censures in be just. •lc
was not at all•inconsistent with strict honour or duty
to belong to such a Cabinet. If they weic brok,n up,
the question would not be: advanced a step, although
he was ready to resign if it would assist, the measure;
but it would not. Nor did the differences in the Ca-
binet make the measure hopeless. Had they not re-
cently witnessed great changes of opinion amongst the
h.leml%ers most hostile to the Catholics, and might they
not exit, ct that the number of converts would be in-
creased? Even in the uther House similar changes
had taken place. He would not occupy the time of
the House any longer, as the speech of his Right Hon. Friend in
opposition to the motion had been most satisfactory.
Lord GRAVES defended the Marquis of Anglesea,
and vindicated the speech which he made in the House
Of Lords. By the expression of combatting the Irish, be
meant in a civil sense, for no man was more unwilling
that an occasion should rise that he should act against
his fellow-countrymen, than the Noble )larquis.
Mr. BROUGHAM said he should be unfashionable,
and confine himself to the question. He had heard
various arguments for not producing the papers, but
all the other objections might have been spared by the
assertion that no papers had been received. As to Lord
Wellesley's opinion, ha wished to see it. The dull vote
by. proxy was not enough to satisfy him. The Clown,
at the commencement of the Session, recommended
Parliament to suppress the Catholic Association. That
step was taken upon information received from his Ma-
jesty's Viceroy in Ireland, and could it be acting fairly
towards that Noble Person to withhold the information
communicated? With respect to the fate of theCatholiC
Relief Bill, they understood it was irregular to advert
to the proceedings of another place, although, every
smoking-house and ale-house in the United Kingdom
had the privilege of discussing all that occurred within
the walls of that place the House of Commons could
not name. lie might, however, allude to a very strong
libel which had been published, and which he expected
to see prosecuted in England and Ireland. He alluded
to a speech purporting to be that of an Illustrious Per-
son, printed by Benbow, the convicted libeller of his
Majesty's male and female subjects. A speech had
been circulated which never was spoken. One cot-
porteur of the article was no less than a Peer. He
-had circulated the libel, having previously made it.-
A criminal information was doubtless on Os; file, unleis
the Attorney General had given the person who pub.;
lished the libel an, opportunity 'to deny .on oath that it
was spoken by the Royal Puke, , Nothing could be
more injurious to the Illustrious Person., than to make
him say he would govern upon a scale of his own,
when he came to the throne. James IL never dreamed
of governing Protestants, as the siandelous libel made
an illustrions2aisini wislitogovern thelimmitiCatholics.
Some allusion had been made dating tbe dismission on
the rejected Bill to the Sreemtßishops and it had been
asked whether those Seven Bisticohi;d bees influenced
by interested motives? The Seven Bishops opposed an
arbitrary Monarch, and were ready,to. go to the scaf-
fold. • Their -firninesi watt not to get promotion, but the
object of the Bishop' of the preaent day was to get from
one Seto another. The Catholic Quasclon would never
be set at rest untitjusticd, was done td six millions of
people. It. appeared to him extraordinary that' the
country was governed by a Cabinet which might agree.
upon a Joint Stock Company concern, but could not
agree' neon a citiestiois tifyisat inspottinee to tbe country.
Mr. Pitt bad Mid the Bing would not hear that goes-
tion. But that was not the case now. The King oldie
present day bad no conscientious feeling on the subject.
.hlr. Sieiettiri
,CaNN itio 'vela SO Ordilt.. The personal
'tg:vithini. Wide. by the era Lamed Washer. were
atliini.Bt BROUGHA
pon M then then e
sition oefasured thi:ldtivisiocnipiqa
.the
on,
d reminded- the members of GOvernment that they
purehasitteneer by atdosinasiatoudy oaths put gooks
would save Ireland!
Mr. R. MARTIN congratulated his HOP:Fated who
brought forward the resolution, on having gained all
could effect by the discussion. Hi wished his Hon.
riend not to go to a division, beanie there would be
.L11=174 andaudik him, .tbigaiijiiaiy*Weubl di injiiii-to
Rae!dc'n•
Mr.-PLUNKETT.--His - Hon. and Leaned Friend
ad said Government readily attended to ceettion when.
tortrmended by the Marquis Wellesley* inst. not to
nciliatios. He was acquainted with theAiiipatches'
Of the' Noble Marquis, and' be could say :theft had
been no recomMendation-in which the Government of
this country had not concurred. Having said thus
Much; he' could asSure the HotiOurable and Learned
Ghntletnin and the House that his sentiments respect-
ing the .Catholie . Question" revitalised tinchanged..
IThe question. a /Catholic Enianeipation, on a recent.
Occasion, bad been brought forward by an Honourable
Baronet. Hatt he been consulted. on the propriety of
bringing it
.forlard, he* Should have said the present
Session was Most unfavourable' to the dismission It
was, however., brought on, and be appealed to the
House whether he bad not supported it? When he ex-
pressed his deep affliction at the rejection of the measure
he did 'not despond. The aetoMHihniefft-of the ques-
tion could not be totally. dealt* uniett the egregious
inisconduCt of the Catholics the:Mares- made it im-
practicable. If the Catholics-were to say they did not
want to carry it, Int shbbtd'. caltthimr hypocrites and.
men not to be United, If'aityirtqt td'itytfief .dirlntir
require the pOstefsion Orthiktfia ritkti; heshfitild en-
tertain the' waist opinitin 'arthEHl. Tifrqtefrltste Mitt
run its course; but he hicrgicsiiiiider whether be could
cooperate with Members of thegdminiitiatleinreffin ojs•
pbsed it? liedid not conteinitir wick:lke dangerous scr
khep his situatiiiir ; on thetenttirfAellnintlit thettletP
tion would derive -aditintigelinat thit 'Theo' connate
Ills Honourable and Liearned'Friaqdhad been pleased'
tel allude to somethingditrespr cent supposed- to barer
n said'oflittir by:St-J/4,MM* sutt•LeitrnedAlfsemi Hi
.begged leave ttS''say • the-obterehtiOnt" alludhd to Wad'
'excited some pain, in his thind ; btu he bad great satis-
faction in saying, hahad personaHy.scinstmentesned with
the Noble Person alluded to, sulthe wiregsittelbet sue,there
offence -was intended. The Noble Pe ten'
half dolt -ad
honour toe,s; from bk intsikitkipteistativilkapt- :
Mr. Blfilriefimiterpitidadv
Mr. Secretary.leAt•ltegdelaid; fdr• tlirciOlithe. •
the resolution, he bopel. to induce trae 1-r O-04 .
Member for Limerick:not to- preen it ; but, idle' all at
had passed, it waiittitsostiblehfae kitirtotsii dtitrd-Wilh2
out ttoubiing. the Hduse alai' fVwjwtirtli..: Yrith. fel'
spect to the reference which had •Iseeh.;mhtlir Vi dikfulett
Governments,. he. bkditever meat* to sayshgat it wail
net have bteWdelirilble 4cYC6isstittlteleri Atiatinhtrektil
übanidibu3 i bUt theronty a whit" MEM*. ORIN, a
dt,diiiererite• at a-wises slid' peg
lidaatliglst salf
...
1. .•

• - ,cientinusly entelain it, and no logger—(l/ear).—'
i. was my own dPiniorl id lag as I mild end.any te•
nable anti dehateabls. Vida t 9 ,rest upon ; but. now,
wheal there is no strekgrottild, 'When there is no argu-
meat=irt even the' pretext of iigentiritt, to allege in
joitikcation of the continued denii.l of the Catholic
Cla:ms, I renounce it for ever—(Hear).—and in defer-
ence to reason, to argument, and to fact, I abandon
my former sentiments, Aid idiipt those which favour
the Emancipation of the eiihnlics--(lteUr). .He deeply
regretted the opposition of Lord Liverpool and Mr.
Peel to the measure, for the sake of Deland, where now
" No light, but titbit darkiniai visible,
§erv'd only to clitroi6 Wits of -woe'
lffilieuis of ;Orin*, doleful shades, where peace .
And rest can never dire% hope never conies, .
Thif homes to all; but torture without end."
Mach Oat was refused might be immediately granted
with great advantage. Deep and fearful .traces had
keen left in the feelings of the Irish by the harsh policy
or thii country; and those train could not be effaced but by
Catholic Emancipation. He had Soot intended to have said so
*nth, but be could not remain shoot on such a subject. The Hon.
*ember topclit4eci by.expressing his thanks to hit Hon. Friend for'
sloe able, temperate, and convincing Manner in which he had brought
forward the motion, to which he gave his most cordial support.
Mr. Secretary PEEL concurred wholly in the wish
expressed by the Honourable Member (Mr. Rice), th'kt
all topics of exasperation should be avoided. If any
thing could have made hiin deviate from that course,
it would have been the-speech of the Member for Ar•
magh ; who till the last six weeks had wholly concur-
red with him in opini .n. He begged that that Hon.
Member would not doubt the sincerity of others, be-
cause the same light had not broken in upon them
that had so recently broken in upon him. Not six
weeks ago, the Honourable Member had presented a
Petition from the Orangemen, complaining of the
manner in which they were calumniated, and then he
proclaimed his determination to have the whole mat-
ter inquired into. He (Mr.. Peel) had then persuaded
the Honourable Member not to do anything which
might aggravate the evils. The Honourable Member;
who had changed within these six weeks, now thought
it right to bring an accusation against him for want
1 of uniformity, and for having no system. If any man
, were entitled to make such a charge, it was certainly
{ not Mr. Browolow. It had long been his opinion,
that it would be dangerous to the Constitution to ad-
mit Catholics into the Legislature. To come to the
vestion before the House, and avoid any topics
which might lead to irritation, he would argue it on
dry Parliamentary grounds, and contend that the.
Honourable Member had laid no Parliamentary
grounds whatever for his motion. If these dispatches
had anything in them personally applicable to him, he
should feel it more difficult in opposing it ; but he
. • could assure the House, on his honour, that there was
nothing in these dispatches perionally disagreeable to
him. The motion was unlimited is point of time, and
as it referred to all papers concerning religious' *Arno:
sides in Ireland, it might include those touching the
different Catholic and Orange Associations which had
been recently put down, he hoped for ever. No good
could result from the prodUction of such documaits.
The embers of expiring animosities ought not to be
raked' up—(Hear, hear). There were other reasons
for withholding the papers. It would be a breach of
confidence towards the Noble Lord himself. He might
not wish, nor would it be politic; 'ta haie his reasons
and opinions respecting certain measures made public.
It was not necessary to conceal the opinion of the Mar-
quis Wellesley relative to the Catholic QUestion: That
opinion,as expressed in all his' correspondence, bore
• out to the fullest extent the vote he had recently
given' by proxy—(Hear). It would- be most incoe-
-5 sistent with parliamentary pratiice, and most unfair
I to the Marquis Wellesley, to- prtichice trie documents
on the grounds assigned by the Hon. Mover—(Hear).
Mr. grounds
explained, and said he did not
mean to impute to the Right Hotiourable Gentleman
personally, but to the Governthent generally; a want
of uniformity in conduct respecting the Roman Ca-
tholit s—(Chkeii). -I
Lord J 6 RUSSELL defended the conclact• of the
Honatifable Mei:fiber for Aririagh,_. and said; he himself
(Lord J. Russell) was strongly in favent of Enla'neipe
don, and had'sUpporied the other two measures because
be was told the;''wduld aisittin eatryintft. He gale the
Right Holrdurable SNcietary credit fa the esnrsisteniy
and integrity of hiS opOisltion to tfie citthbtieclaillit;
thoigh he '&d not think there was any enlarged wisdoni
in that opposition: The peril of refusal was-greati the,
advantage of conceidon equally great. The condition
Of Tteland would iiatalyie out' enertet iti case -of war.
It wis the business and duty of Ministers' to advise' the
t Mort the tomegneneet of their measure's. Until Ematiiipatfon
waslminnd wovid ncvsr be muesli.
ST:II4VIALLIAM. .M& WELL was understood to

•
etirp-wfdaftdoeton.
Mn CLARK .lathented• the detisitm that had
bait eons trVen'theieedett diti' Oak& MIAs.
ColOnel' J3AGWELL .thOuglit that' the Pattie MI,
:sister of the country, when hedirtraissid 'the Caiholit
iforatiott in ths.way ire bad done very recently, ought
to bite pitiVided von* sort of remedy for the case, after
re Otiatij that. of Ehtiffciiiation, Some Noble Lordsi,
indeed, inticipred the effects that Might follovi from
such a proceeding and proposed one kind of remedy ;
andtlheldliet aett-Noblir• Lunt" proposed :anotherh..nothiai like 1
leellierf•ii4Lesiket4P—The Mee. Gene. sopperted the motion I
Lot&PRANCIS LEVISON GOWER said, he felt'
extreine relitctince at opposing the nirition of the' Oa;
mumble Member for Limerick. The course. he should
feel it his'dtity to gni ue ih 'Parliament *is ndW, and
would unquestionably hereafter, . be directed to the
owsoleobjett ofeathent'Entanctpation: If he-thought
the irotele wits-about thttnight- to give %%belt' at all
pteitSdiet tbelniereSti of stilt great queitiOn (to which-
he from • henceforward would devote every. energy he
phiseheti), he should feel- no hesitation in adopting a
dillrerent cottrie of proceeding. The' opinions be had
figirrheili entertained on the CathnlieQuestibd had-been'
a good deal guided, perhaps, by personal considerations:
and feelings of a powerful nature; but all such were
eseorinetied lathe consideration of the Lire* principles upon which.
ble...would be givsn'in fewest. of thewsmeeteeas questi
ston.-
CHANCELLOR of the BXOHEIQUEffi-sdidi•
lhatlioni eYerj view he' was' ablirtb' take' of the • nth-.
did not appear to bins this, the tiahquillitf, of
Ilitedd would be at all cromosed-br granting.the de,
:even .if they, cotifehted the, informationislkifihit! `td. • them: coi-Mpbadefite• of a mixed
character, ch might.' be found prOatice as iajq
14kliti egret% upon thartsnfisrtanato b wee in-
ezeidient th- comply with' thei. mdtiori: The Koala
ad.iettli Honourable Member *would 46- Tto
'quiet Ireland-Iliad all the doctitnentr. The speech of
that HoOtitable'Gentlemia. we' temperas*, centilia-,
ttorif, AO. qts?s-?
tfoit•Okilailratlpitttis, hie witln aildlitrehat
ii triete. •

•• •

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.131"7

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honest, ratan could fail to lee, between the question off particular question. it was because be felt unwilling '
forining A new Government, mot ;Of di:soiling one trespass fartheratpott wt at.issitot be. consideelittriartalfs
,watelready, in existence, •sfle was perfectly; ready den ground. - The Right Hoo. Gentlens ,n co, cl!rd .d
which.
•to concur with his ‘Honourablorrieod the Chancellor of by saying, that if he could seat up his feelings in a few words, CanJ
the Exchequer ; a'id he sat —with with the most pelfect perhaps the Hon. Menslier.toonld _not =demise his feelings) hi
... . he thought
~..s
Tetinauts,n. could assure him that the production of the papers fee which to
PalledwouldaustttehrelynfisheyHhis coeGcttdeon--(ilear, hear).
Gentleman conclud. ed, them limo!
...1
sincerity ot. heart th tif
mend of office could concluie to the settlement of the (AS
Catholic Question, he would not hesitate one .moment severalcrkns for Sir F. iiiirdetont.).
•to make the sacrifice. Not that 'when he made this Sir F. BURDETT considered the speech of the Noble'
declaratiop,he did not seei.without meaning to over. Loid the most extraordinary that be had ever heard. •
rate any advantage contingent. upon his continuance It had produced a surprising effect in the country to •
—that his withdrawing himself from the Govern. see him come forward, •and that•for the first. time. with
meat would be attended with some public disad- such uncompromising violence of opposition. Though •
vantage; but his view would be—if such a course his Right Hon. Friend, the Attorney-General for. Ire.
could decide the subject pt Catholic claims that the
land, thought the present Session unfavourable' to de
public good obtained outweighed that disadvantage. discussion of the Catholic Question,. be (Sir F. Burdett)
But his opinion was (and he should frankly state it) was of opinion that discussion had advanced it, that
founded upon recent and most anxious deliberation, Session further than. it had stood evir 'before. A'. to
that his relinquisliment•of office at present could only the alleged feeling against it, he thffught the ferlirg •
serve to bring on.public evils of the most tremendous was rather id its favour, not alone among the enlight-
character, as well as to thrOw the prospects. of the ,ob, ened and . learned, and respectable ranks but even
ject which it was intended to serve still further .back among the comparatively ignorant ; wherever it was
than ever. The Honourable and Learned Member brought before the test of large assemblies of the people,
oppOsite had observed, that he did not fully understand liberality was triumphant. As a specimen of the opi.
die reasons which had been used by' an Honourable
nions of the working classes on it, he would refer .the •
'
Friend near him (the Chancellor of the Exchequer); House to the meeting at Manchester, and the speech of
nor could he-Thimself perhaps (Mr. Canning) expect, a working man there, full of sound sense, solid prin.
standing where he did, that he should be able to make ciple, and liberality, which fitted him for fining any of
.
himself quite•intelligihle to the Honourable and Learned the higher stations in society. The question would bt
Member. All he could say was this—it was not likely carried before long. As to the unbecoming charge
against a Noble Lord; of his haying yielded in the
that he should venture to make an assertion which was
untrue, before a great number -of persons who Would question to persons in high places, it its no very great
proof of that Noble Lord's iidependence that he dif-
have the means of judging of its truth; and he did say,
standing under those circumstances, that he was CO 1. fered from that person's opinion on the oath, yet voted .
in accordance with the scruples that dictated that opi-
vinced that the course recommended to him by the
nion. Another part rf that Noble Lord's conduct,. of
Hobourable Member for Winch•elsea would be fraught
which the public had a right to complain, was, that,
with nothing else than calamity to the country. This
keeping his opinions in mysterious reserve, he had by
only he would add more, that he held himself. as per-
doing so excited hopes and created expectations which
fectly at liberty to discuss the subject in question in
the Cabinet as any other; but, at the same time, he 're. he knew could wit then be realised; which fallacious
hopes had led the friends' of the.catholic cause to ea-..
served to himself the discretion of using that liberty at
pose it to an overvihelming defeat, and 'expose the
such times as he thought most expedient. With respect : of irritation and dints,
to the Catholic Question, in its present extraordinary people of Ireland to leelingt* -
. potntment, whose consequences nobody could predict.
position, he felt almost some difficulty about stating his 'was not fair to induce the_Catholic leaders, through
opinion ; because, whatever he . said, he was liable to It
one of two accusations. If he said that he thought the that hope of success, to consent eo measures, and. to
question was, not so forward in the opinions of the compromise principles, and altogether to adopt a line
country as he could wish it to be, then he should be cst conduct on collateral questions, which conduct would
charged with risking the creation of the evil which he have the effect of Making them unpopular among their
countrymen. That treatment of those Gentlemen was.
deprecated ; if he stated confidently that he thought it
uncindid, nil onerous, unwise, and un-Statesman.like.
had made great progress, then he should be told that
He hoped thug the people of Ireland would, however,
he excited hopes which circumstances afterwards would
in pursuance of their friends' advice, remain calm,
not be capable to realize. In such a dilemma, he
knew but one course, which was to speak the direct quiet, and ready ; though be should not be surprised if
the bitterness of their irritated feelings should prevent
truth, according to the. best of his judgment, let
consequence them from conducting themselves with prudence and •-•
the
forheatersei, under their unexpected disappointment;
mincemeat of the be what it might. At the com. ,
present Session, he had said that
Their
the minds of the people of England -were Dot 'is resent object was to concilate the.good will of
wrest. for the nieasure. This had been denied ; and the people of England, when they .should come before
different Minds, no doubt, would draw different con. the House next Session -backed by the Protestants of
Ireland and the people of England. He wished that
elusions ; but. from all. that had happened during the
House would adhere to its present opinion, and then the
Session, his opioion remained Unchanged. At the same
few in the other House could not resist the strongly-sup..:
time, however, when he said this, he did believe that strongly-sup..:
in the higher and more enlightened classes of society, ported justice of their claims. One argument of his Hon.
great progress had been made, and hibelieved disc the and Learned Friend for continuing to act with a divided
resistance generally was passive rather than active ; and Ministry was quite fallacioisshe meant his allusion ao
.that, where it had beat goaded into violent motion, it Parliamentary Reform. The cases ' were different ;
Wits some Of the friends of ,the cause generally who the question of Refum involved no public' interests
eto be thanked for that result. But, although this —required no sacrifice—was not one of immediate,
betook to bave'twen the state of things at the cern. instant urgency—the present omission of it brought
.• ncement of the present Session,yet he:believed now no danger to the State. Thou.ah constitutional and
that that state was something ' altered ; and that, if the just; it was not indispensably- necessary within any
feeling of the country had to beagain excited 'ors the particular tame; but theother warnot so. Who could
question, it Would'isronotmce itself in a very different say what may happen if the Catholic Question be
Way from that whiclait. had done. a few weeks since. not iv:toted? England was not so anxious about Re.
But, whatever was the fact as to England. in Ireland form •as she ought, and as be wished. But Ireland
the difference which manifestse itself Was most ;biking.was most anxious for Emancipation; she presented
innumerable pet
once ;Frith the Public* itions. Ministers underrated their oar
That measure, which had" appeared originally almost
in the slisipeof an appeal by One part of the population talent, if the retired
against another part, came•now forward almost with- Government could not be canied on without them,
out dissect from any, and bid fair shortly to be recom- theirhe opponents of the question should yield to
mended by all. Then, such being his vieW,of the t more liberal
_colleagues. The Government
.of
state of
way.lrelnd,. he did think- that the question Must the country coild net be carried on in tranquillitt 40`....
six
make its alf anything could retard it, it mule security while that: peattire remained unseals* • t.
I
be an expressiott of violence on' the part of .Ireland, was said, andmighthe .inte, that, Ireland emu); )
OW, still more, arraying Englsnd ist its present temper be able to sustain a emit warlong ; but was not t .
bare possibility of such an' event replete • with' dis-
ligninst Deland in that temper which be deprecated.
For, as fat as his opinion Went, he- had always Over- aster and &May ?—(Hear, The Epos. caold
tit; Catholic Qiettimi 3„,
,it.
Cited the =Catholie Oteastire, not as an exelifively Irish o°l recede; Peruimenr hhd•grm!ted ton much to he Ale tOtetile
one, but ai one which wiisio"seret 'the inierests,- and earojr'inder; IC bad a choice in
go forward ; jostke ; every 'pedle amin -
!mit together the affectioos, of the two cotiotriet.' . 'The oughtkro lend his ald to aieSpel tie: ilevenament to pais tbe Ora,
groond on which the Bill wax resifted, holed no Itesi- don; agtheireat natienial eperstiest•ln_ be ampeepst Au
fation to say, he thought untenable. If the argument tbvi war! ''_4ta eatio_ft_6lll,lll.‘"Mdluld• Hs issalhee•
mMV ?
' rovednorbyethgtogds .situbpjercotvseudndtooer
amach—if Catholics' "°the 3... ""3" - r4C11... z rep '
• Mr. S. RICg stated that bit bairtite been asinirditeldtbii
Protestant G°Terill the debate On.kisnietiOn,,he Ado. beg leave to withdrevrit. He
end, they could not be good suhjects.at all. Besides, was happy *id
.rhat Lord %Hi, • minus oo.gan,ocii,„Assi •
e did tabu like that' argument of 44 divided 'allegiance, Were out oachinsed, afters toirs'oeit clots affair fan. He'.
i meastitini Men. by a Ode," is it were, or elided crusted that the debate or rsmdthr•would ere fresh Mrs te..toe
'esitiseirY. .If we bid hit hike the alleglatide of the Cathar atni4 whfne:::titite tb FisFh
uthen He 34"4 Wsiiish;
embolic., why was it we had but half? -. HoMir an- trraniness;' end hoped there the.Hoese would soon opts sand up the
wered the question, who wiar a better judge of human Same MU' with a mates majoriiy--(Mearj.
Attire than Eutlid :—" A Moor he'said,'" is but half -The other Orden of dm' Diy-veele then dliposed et, 'and the .
rd
man, unless lice:joy' s tell'his 'rights:' in • .glanetog, Heinle idlosiined.at a' Qukevia to Two o'coice.
hsiever, at whit had paired Innuothei plate,' he' Was • '
bound to vindicate Oa Ncible*Prieild Of his frotn 'the . The following is the subject of mach consersatioafia
barges whichhidlseiii thrown Our aping hint by the Rome. It. is commbdly asserted that, when cie. his:
ii
i. Otiourable and 'Learned Member oppesite.- fte did death-bed, bis late Holiness. eanciwledged a 'son—bei.-
his, not froth a particular koowledge'of the individual, gotten of course: Wore he• enilarieedahe ecclesiZetlind
from' a knowledge of_ his general character- He profession, and by a secand codicil to'his will, lo ‘iliii"h
ejected the suggestion of the Honottrible and-Learned latter he provided' for his legitimate relatives;hascnif ;..1
Altitliman as impossible. The' Honourable Member toted this fruit 'of his juvenile indiscreion residniey !
RAVltilielseti seemed' to think—a consideratien,Which legatee, directingletters to that effect to be written to
stai given him (Mr. Canning) some • pains—tbat the him by the,Prelete k:-..4 h*sl Cartlinil G.--,. Upon,.
• of -that. Noble Lord to whom he alluded had receiving intelagenCe4Pieynifir.i iliCee• e, thit person
•-usleallOred after another speech Which he had de- applied to the. Papal agent it Florenie for a pistsp‘Ort,
- • keel as a libel--smeasured to fall in with it, 'His in order to betake hintstlf la Ronne ; but he received '
le Friend—he would tell the. House 'nod' the' for' nswer that orders had been received for withholds
treible • Member this—was incapable of . such a big such papes. At' length 'he contrived to teach ,
hfitighl'or 'att.. ,If there was a man in England the Ecclesiastical capital,having made known his
whr siould not suit .his opinion tee the vie*. of any case to the Cardinal Minister; and obtained, through '
iiiinkrierearnie hii Noble' Frlend was that man.— his Eininence's interposition, -the usual carte rk senie,
Whatever he had' spoken was, let the House be sure, his his next step was. to submit his claims to the 'melon; 1
i . .
attictereron —all opinion • from which be (Mr. Can- Prince C--, Prince B---, and a Prelate. Tire -Stat .
prtipj ail Ist-dissent; but to the candour of which he received him with his conte
nd urb
whoseanity, aster isnd ref Mar-
erred,
id the most implicit homage: Indted, if the Hon. him to the others. Princ.--, si
. ... • r for Winchelsea had only looked to the whole tied to the nephew of Piui' VII. is I eported to have
ccofiteate of the opeeih in question, he would have seen treated the appliCant as'an impostor, anise have threat-
the most glaring, the most perfect discrepancies between ened him with imprisonment. Finding that nothiorwas
4ititiii the spetth td which he endeavoured to assinlilate to be obtained from the executors, he was edified to
tie; Whir, aniag all'tlie'pertrhis whaled spokeittnithe apply to the laws for rerlressO—employed Counsel.--and
Neg.—Who had, disposed so uncereniiiniously., yet so commenced proceedings. In the measitime, the period
satissectorily,of theidte objection of the Coronation Oath fur which the cart; * surete bad been given, being near •
!toithreensovall a iciyil-disabilities,'as this very
.Noble expiring, he deitiancled tit the Police.olhce its renewal,
1 Lewd: whit Wks'tetheientedceriniltatin the tone of a b-wsts assured there that he might remain trantruit;•
speech 4.rhich che..obleci of th ova* as tuck fermisiirr would riot be considered asnecessery.
Reifies open such intienation, be returned' to his dwel-
focuses! ilse chief leittiii.?,. ileNtrble Lott, vat:kilts,
t!'_0414.110'... wok:ea-titled (tithe. higiiesk'grailitude of the ling: altd.coodisoed.to ptirade his process. Owe evening,
MaiverCuttiottelitoad.,te their highest- as. knowlidg. however,. he was suddenlrarrested, and, though b'a se.
ideate; affilllPßoriai-"'--- •—•olnoteoportthat lease baa binge been offered him, be den a %dal-mike. .
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