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. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1825. rPRICE SEVEN-PEKE...
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IS. This day was published, PA !ILI AMENTAR r PROCEEDINGS. •
classes and all persuasions. Neither were the yeti'
4ED In Three Vols. limo. price its. boards.
—00.. ti•mers unanimous alone, but they came forWitd with ,
THE WRITER'S CLERK ; or, the Humours of
as I. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 94. the energy which was looked for in freenten, who had
the Scottish Metropoll
,
Printed for Gee. B.. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. The Earl of HA RROWBY, by command of his Majesty, laid not only met together to consider their grievances, but
- on the table Papers relative to the Burmese War.—Ordered to had been assisted by their countrymen. Never, there-
idol, • Also, lately pirblhed,•
1 Statnnore; or, The Monk end the Merchant's Widow. A Novel, be Printed • •
Of Offore, had a stronger call been made upon their Lordships I
to take the grievances of the Catholics into considera.
_. By Sophia •Reeve. Three vols. 191. boards. SCOTCH lODIC A TURI.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second
is"' Trials; a Tale. Second Widen. Three vols. its. boards.
Lion. The Petitiors was signed by the most respectable
loathe ' The Favourite of Nature. Third Edition. Three yob. Ills. reading of the Bill for reforming the state of Judicature part .of the Irish population. The first name of the
" for Osmond. Second Edition. Three vols. limo. 21s. in Scotland, did not intend to detain their Lordships Peers in that _list of persecuted millions was the .'
more than a few minutes. They would recollect that premier Viscount of Ireland, Viscount Gormans.
This day was published,
th in In Three Vols. limo. price 18.. boards, the House was satisfied last year that the be.t and town, the lineal deacendant of a Lord Deputy, the
Kine's Representative, the Head of the Irish Govern- • ..
wnen THE HERMIT in ITALY; or, Observations on the safest mode of proceeding would be, not to trust the 450 „A„ manners and Cuatim„y the 'tams at the conanusKement selves with the inquiry necessary to be made into the ment, in other times. He himself (Lord Dancu rh- II
more) had been autholised to declare to the Housen
ate 40 of the Nineteenth Century. subject, but to commit it to the hands of those whet:. r" We are much pleased with this light and pleasant series of anions
op would be most valuable. A commission had
.he sentiments of the present Lord Deputy of Ire-
PrintedW "e Resays."—Ut. Has.
land in favour of concession to the Catholics.
opinions o thisHe
in consequence been appointed, and the Members cam- for Geo. B. Whittaker Ave-Maria-lane. • i ii
aft in Also, lately publisied, posing it selected oat of the individuals possesing the was armed therefoae with similar
great question from a former and the, present Deputy.
The HERMIT in PRISON. Translated from the French of best possible information on all subjects connec7icilewg).
ter or Z. Jetty, Author of " The Hermit of the Maumee d'Antin," . au.
the administration of the laws in Scotland. '
I
ken of and A. Jay. 2 vols. limo. 14s. - He believed that Ireland had never had a more honest
g the
the Noble Marquis. now at the head of/ her Govern-
The for This day was published,. Lordships knew that a Bill had been introduced entirely
ment. During his administration he had been intent ....,
The Second Edition, post ave. price i,. bawds, eonfortnable to the recommendations contained in that
THE LUCUBRATIONS of HUMPHREY RAVE- Report, teith only a small alteration conceming Jury only on doing all the good in his power. He had carried
to be
,rent measures; he had done great things through the
LIN, Esq. late Major in the •• • Regiment of Infantry. Courts. P -se should not follow up the history of the
at or See Quarterly Review, No. 61, p.m. measure and its abandonment at the close of the last improvement and reformation of the Magistracy. He
i day, Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker Ave-Maria-lane.
had displayed in all his acts a spirit of impartiality
Also, the First Series, High-Ways and Hy- Ways; or Tales of the Session, but should merely repeat that the present Bill
and justice. A high legal office, that of Remembrances
Road-side, picked up in the French Provinces. By a•Walking was exactly the same as that originally introduced into
art'. Gentkman. Fourth Edition. Two vol.. post Ivo. 14s. boards. the House. In the course of the proceeding, and in the of iltel Eichequer, had been conferred by his Excellency
h the .. Committee, it would be competent for any of their on whom ?—On 'Mr. Blake, a Catholic' Gentleman
ion at • This day was published,
Lordships to offer any clauses which the might think brought up at the English Bar, who was now at the
In Three Volumes, post ave. price 301. hoards.•
louse, . . . necessary. In the Bill as it now stood, no notice had head of that Court, and had brought immense arrears
RAMEsES; an Egyptian Tale; with Historical
of business to a settlement. Every one in Ireland was •
been taken of the Reports made by other bodies; at
Notes of the Era•of the Pharaohs
Rs belongs to the class of historical Novels, sad is one of
the same time, however, it would be for the Noble satisfied with' the good intentions of the Lord Lieu-
- opec
the most intellectual spa ... imaginative productions of the age." Lords, if they felt it to be their duty, to accept any of tenant. With res t to the measure introduced in
Critical Gazette, No. 7. the alterations pointed out which they might regard as another •
place, his (Lord D. side of the House, '
Also, the Outcasts: a Romance. Translated from the German. improvements. The Bill, be was aware, would require some verbal .
had taken all the pains they could to obtain the dis-
By George Soane. Two Vol.. post Bvo. 16s. boards. alterations, for the purpose of making more clear the enactments of
patches received from the Irish Government; but thsy
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marla-tube. the measure in point of expression. It would also be for theiri
This da was Lordships to consider whether Hwy should make its operation per- bad failed. The only knew that it had been brought . i
y published, in limo. price is. sd. bound, petual or temporary ?He wished its nature t• be well understood in at the recommendation of the Throne b the Secre- 1 ,
ti. DUNCAN'S ENGLISH EXIIOSITOR ; containing before any changes were made in the principle on which it pro- T
the most useful, proper, and appropriate Words in the Erre- ceeded. After it should have been read a second time, it was his tart' for Ireland, but there was nothing to inform them
'sq. lish Language, divided into Syllable., properly accented and ex- intention to propose that it be committed on Montjay next. whether the Lord Lieutenant approved of the measure. r.
plained. The Eighth Edition. The Earl of LAUDERDALE suggested that it He was perfectly aware how much the Noble Marquis it !
Pointed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, and sold by might be preferable that the Bill should be committed (Wellesley) thought of the affairs of Ireland, and how 1,
all Booksellers.
far the Catholic Association required correction, but •
sislinamooe ;in which to-morrow, for the purpose of rendering its language .
Alit). Ptenwocies EI MAYDAY Exeunt
more explicit and prefect, and that afterwards it should be reprinted there was nothing to spew that he wished for its sup.
are introduced original Lessons on every Month of the Year, with
and recommitted. pres:ion. Had he recommended such a measure, he f- c
a highly useful and familiar Explanation of the Fasts and Festivals
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that other occu-
observed in the Church of Ehgland. The Ninth Edition, enlarged would no doubt have afforded means of proving its ne-
e. and Improved. limo. Is. 6d. bound. pations would prevent his following the course pro- cessity. He had said more than he intended to do .
' The Ran Stamm-Enna for Cunene ; containing a Selection posed by the Noble Earl. But he would make the al- when he had risen, but he could not help adding, that ii I
of Spelling Lessons only. lemo. Is. bound.
aerations in the language between this day and Mon. the conduct of his Excellency had effected a great
)ard, NOVEL EXTRAORDINARY!!! day. The Bill might then be committed on Monday, and reprinted change and improvement in the state of Ireland—
This day was published, in Two Volumes Post Octavo, price llis. on The
such a change as had never been known before. ,
in boardi, The Duke of °ATHOL should abstain at present
He had done all that his talents, his wisdom, his power,
FITZALLEYNE‘OF BERKELEY; a ROMANCE of from expressing any opinion for or against the measure.
and the influence
.of his situation enabled him to do, , 1 rY• the present Times: full of Facts, Fancies, and Recollec- He would wait to see what alterations should be made
tions, Trials and Tales, and Strange Conceits. in the Committee ; and from what had fallen from the but he had also been assisted in aU he had done by all
By B4JtNARD BLACKMANTLE, that the calumniated Catholic Association could do, as . $t
—Noble and Learned Earl on the Woolsack, he was in
Author of the English Spy, &c. &c. well as its leader, Mr. O'Connell, for whom, column). I
alterations would be improvement.. and would
Published by Sherwood. Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row; and
tendh hoes
to r that
e those
objections which entertained against aced
move the
One sold by the Booksellers of Gloucester, Cheltenham, and Bath.
the BilL—The Bill was then read 'a second time, and ordered to be could not refrain from expressing the high respect
hirty
This day was published, price Ss. in boards, committed on Monday. which he felt, and the good wishes which he enter- 1
hove
OPIIOCLIS CEDIPUS TYRANNUS ex men- SPRING GUNS. , tained. As there was a Bill passing through the other
L'orn- •
;anal, s done, PETRI ELMSLEY, A.M. qui et Annotationes SIM Lord SUFFIELD rose pursuant to his notice, to pro- House on the subject of the Catholic Association, he
adjecit. Editio auctior Indicibusgtie instructs. Accedunt Scholia
pose a Bill to their Lordships, rendering unlawful the was unwilling toprecipitate the discoed= on the Catholic Question i • I
•
.....-- Antigua ex Codice lAurentiano Pint. xxiii. 9. items descripta et
.1 '
use of Spring Guns and other dangerous engines in itself. He should, therefore, appoint no day at present for taking
edits.
' 1 Oxonii, spud J. Parker, et G. B. Whittaker, LondinL woods, for the preservation of game. He should not into consideration the Petition which be was about submitting to
their Lordship& He was the less eager to hurry on the debate
Some copies may be had without the Scholia, price 5.. 6d. sewed. enter at present into the considerations by which he as he understood then Noble Earl, who generally took a distin: .
Lately published, thought it possible to prove that the use of such engines guished part on the subject, could not be in town for some days. i
owed
al
Heredotus Gaisford, 4 vols. Soo. 1111 boards.
N. B. The Text and Various Readings, II vols. ova £1 4s. bds. was illegal, as he understood it was not the practice of The Petition was then read.,--0a the motion that it be laid oat ,
RE- Thncydides Bekker!, 4 vols. eve. Al lit& boards. the House, on a first reading, to discuss all the bearings the table, ill
Lord LONGFORD said, that he intended to object
N. B. The Text in one volume Sea 14s. boards. of a measure; but he trusted that he should be heard on
and In the Press, Euripidis Andromache. the second reading.• He should, therefore, confine hisexpression used by the Noble Earl, who had said
to as
tr; of
!phi!l observations within a very limited circle. If it were that the Petition contained the sentiments of all classes II
TOOTHACHE AND EARACHE. d nad besides Cat but that Noble Earl had , 1.
wire required that he should prove the necessity of such a since'
exalaintiedlito him that it was the .
and DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and Bill, he had only to appeal to the accounts of accidents The Petition was then kid on the table.
Corn
.A. support of the most distinguished personages in the Kingdom, which appeared in the daily papers. -Those accidents PROTESTANT PiTITION.
And, together with the united testimony of the Ant Physicians in En-
enerall to Gentlemen's servants and to chil- The Marquis of LANSDOWN held a Petition front
1 and rope, and numeroos favourable comments in highly respectable occurred 8 . y
r and Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the "bat thing dren, and it was but yesterday, that through one of the Protestant Land-owners, Bankers, and Merchants
ds of ever discovered for the Toothache and Ear-ache." It instan- them Royal blood had nearly been spilled. He ob- of the City of Dublin, praying that the claims of their ! 1
taneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth jected to individuals thus taking the law into their own Roman Catholic countrymen be conceded.. He called
nuci, sound and firm, prevents famine decay, effectually cores the Scurvy hands and inflicting capital punishments for an offence their Lordships' attention to this Petition, not on • [And in the Gums, fasten. loose Teeth, renden them firm and serviceable
ii. to the latbst period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache. which, if actually visited by the law, would be punished the score of numbers, though it was signed by
Sold in Bottles, at 11.1 ed. and Its.9d. by Buder,Chemist,4,Cheep- in a far lighter manner. The practice was even ten- many hundreds of the most respectable individuals,
side, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 116, New Bond-erect; 220, Re- dered more odious, by the sneaking and assassin-like but on the score of the faith which they pie fes,ed,
gent-street;
and by the principal Medicine Feeders thioughout the manner in which capital punishment was thus inflicted. and the places which they held in the community.
i United Kingdom. I
and
He should, however, only point out 'peculiar signatures.
Of whom also may be had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN He did not mean to charge any of the Noblemen or
[TB- PLASTER, an excellent Remedy for wadi ' Bludoes,atc. Gentlemen on whose grounds spring-guns were set, with Those of their Lordships who were acquainted is ate
I for gfp- Be careful to ask for Pansy's Emma the Tooth-Aehe: assassin-like intentions, but he was sure that none of andconductof his ,Noble Friend,the
the principles
-m...
Lfrec- and Moseis's Beammrsce Coast Pamirs&
n re- . them would say that he wished to inflict the punish- Duke of Leinster, would,not be surprised to hear that .l
have THE TOWER ; meat of death for the robbery of his pheasants. The his name stood, as it always should, at the head of that
will
Petition. After him-he found the Earl of Meath, so
ually Or, SUPERSTITION SUBDUED, whole arose from the want of the subject having been
that it was •signed by the two greatest resident land
duly considered. He thought he could prove, that the
'-COP- ATE Towers of Julius, London's lasting shame,
proprietors in that part of the country. After them 4!
use of spring guns was illegal, not by a positive law,
at on
.m. With many a foul and midnight murder fed,'
came the Marquis of Downshire, the Earl of West. 1 l•
Byes, - A Sentry who the ' Odes of Gray' had read, for in that Casa there would be no occasion for the present measure,
but by several decisions of the public Courts ; and It was the object
meath, the Earl of Kingston, the Earl of Charlemont,
?. OF The plaintive Bard, immortalised by Fame— ' t
of his Bill to embody the spirit of thou decisions into a law. He
should reserve his legal proofs of the illegality of the practice for one connected with the purest times of Irish histcry.--4
4°11,7 This sentry yet to Superstition prone,
ki "' Mired on each deed of death—the fancied moan the second reading, and should now only move that the BM be read Then came my Lords Forbes, Glengal, Riversdaie, and
nt. or Of slangbeted victim strikes the lisening ear, a lest time, and be printed. He should afterwards fix an early day many other Earls.l.
Wm- And now, in thought, the ghastly shadei appeal.. next week, for the second reading. After them, he saw the names of
the representatives of an opulent family, descended
with-
nd is Hit mind these dread ideas while pentads& Earl GROSVENOR hoped that the Bill would at-
from ancestors, the victims of the most arbitrary act of
Pood'ring the mode of properly addressing
It is a tract the attention of their Lordships, as he was convinced that it
The airy visitant., their forms if rearing, would do a great deal of goed.—The Bill was then read a first time, a despotic foreign Monarch (the 'Revocation of the
rat, no
An Orme, his vigilance attacking,
Pre- and ordered to be printed. Edict of Nantes), an Act adopted for the advantage,
Appear'd, in Boots illum'd by Weeesn's EtAintnia, •
tree, CATHOLIC PETITION. but as it turned out, to the injury of the Catholics. But '
The Sentry's image in die Jr: appearing, 'trait
Wine
Undeanted, 6 Who gees there? the sentry cried : The Earl of DONOUGHMORE rose to fulfil a what religion had not been at times disgraced and pol-
' A Friend!' a.low sepulchral voice replied. duty which had been imposed upon him by the confi- -luted by the fanatic zeal of those who blindly espoused 4.
6 Not so, if right I guess, no Mead of mine, dente of his Roman Catholic countrymen ; a confi- its interests, and forgot the principles of its founder P--
1,.
Tobn- Advance, one only—Give the Countersign !'
deuce whose yaks he knew justly how to appreciate. These Gentlemen, whose ancestors had been forced to •
The Sentry's image in the Jet's fine hue
Now shone—A tiny Imp's dark form to view !
It was to present to their Lordships the Petition of the seek refuge in a foreign land, add under a foreign Go-
OHS `One !' cried the Officer,' Pray where's tire other r
Roman Catholics of Ireland, who prayed to be restored vernment, by the intoler.tnce of a Catholic Monarch,
' Close by your cloven foot, I spy another; - to the enjoyment of their rights and of the privileges had now been taught, through the exercise of hence*.
The Sentrysaid—' So courteous mister Devil, of the Constitution under which they lived. ' It would lence carried on during three generations, to look upon ,
a, ob- 6 With all your candying tongue, and manners civil, be impossible fur him, at the present moment, to enter the Catholics not as the descendants of a hostile race,
railed. , For once your subtlety with match is fitted ;
,its of 4 A British Soldier has your art outwitted:
into the subject matter of the Petition directly or in- but as a part of the same community, bearing the same
it is • His strange belief; and dauntless courage noted, directly. A time would come when he trusted their burthens, discharging the same duties, serving the
,
how. ' The Sentry late, now. Serjeant, stands promoted; Lordships would afford him an opportunity to say same King, and entitled to share in the privileges of t
Con- The 'fewer now no glaring ghost attacking, more. He should only state in a few words that the the same Constitution. After them, he saw the names
in the Exorcik'd All—by Wanes:it's splendid BLACNING i
ation. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Petition was not an ordinary Petition. It contained of many Protestant Bankers in Dublin, and further
ihy a , the signatures of one hundred thousand of his Majesty's down, those of snarl Gentlemen, the greatest capitalists ;
Cold
i
faithful subjects, as faithful as any who lived in other of Ireland, connected with those parts of the country l !
red to parts,of his Majesty's dominions, and equally ready at where new sources of prosperity were opening, and ,
.
iou is
ais. 1ia;,,,,„,. all times, when their exertions were called for, to stand engaged in the patriotic pursuit of festering the embers ;
I. led. • in defence of their King and country, nut to the number of industry, and leading Ireland into a career of pro-
so, STRAND, London; inscribed on the Petition merely, but a ith seven mil. spetity of which England had given her the example.
a Ms And, sold in.every Town in the Kingdom. lions of Catholics scattered through the United King- It seas for the Hoase to consider what degree of
LIQUID in Bottles, 641. 10d. lid. and 18d. each. dom ; for these 100,000 declared the sentiments of credit belonged to the representations of such men.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, ad. lid.' and lad. each. seven millions of Catholics. As no Petition had ever Would their Lordships believe that the great Land-
i, A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid.. been so strongly signed, so no Petition had ever been owners to. whom he had alluded would have signed
,„
. 1 • • -0- Ask for WARREN'. Blaching. more unanimous, for it expressed the sentiments of all that Petition without weighing well what cone
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