Star.
London, England, 1829-02-11 00:00:00

' -

,

THE EVENING STAR.

LON

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61 62
Ile 11

4
it ap

Mr. Pratt, I rought tor ward We night, in the
of Commons, his Bill for the suppression of the Cadaulit
Association, and .11 other lawless assemblies in below.

All men i f common sense must agree in the pee.
priety of putting down an Association which has in long
set at defiance both the vinsmon and statute law of the
land, and has been productive of inch iricalcalahle
.mischief. It is only deeply to be regrated Nast the
Gsvernment had not long since adopted :int. sign.
tons cou•se with respect to this B )4, and not allowed
it to gain strength, as well by the duration of its et-
istence, as by the influence which it obtained over the
pas.ioas of• the lower cliss of the people of Ireland.

The measures now to be pursued are such as, under
a vigorous administration of affairs in the Sister King.
duns, will, we trust, be efficacious. The LOnD Litt te.
WANT is to be armed with a power to suppress coot
meeting or assembly of people which he may consider
.1a 'genius to the public peace, or inconsistent with the
due administration of the law. The House were coin.
pletelj unanimous on the propriety of this measure, and
the Bill will, no doubt, pass rapidly through Parliame. t
without any opposition.
Mr. Pan., is our opinion, travelled out of his war,
in describing on this occasion the state of Ireland, as
the justifying cause of his cnnvetsion to the cause Of
C4tholic Emancipation. It was necessary for him to
show the effect which the Association had had in pro.
ducing the general excitement in Ireland. and so fir he
was justified in detailing the actual condition of that
country; I.ut it was premature, and we thick uncaniid,
to enter upon the general question bathe the Bill is
brought forward, which is to add to the dangersof the
Empit*, by giving political posier to Catholicsond
thereby we.keni,g the secufty of the Constitution. We
may, nevertheless, observe, that Mr. Past. stated
nothing new respecting the state of Ireland. A 3 he
mentioned was published in the daily Papers at the
time the Occurrences took piece, and the Theasarw

which the Government thereupon Promptly took; pat
'an end to all the disturbances which threate. ei the
country. The evil has been, that the Cabinet was di-
vided on the subject of Catholic Emancipation, and
consequently the decided steps which the state of be-
hind hag long called for have not been 'taken. If the
Oovernment had been united on that point, and had
acted •Oh the•vignur which the occasion called for,the
peace of Ireland would never have been disturbed, and
the Agitators would never have. been able to use Co.
tholic Emancipation as a eats•paw for the aceoraplith-
ment of their real objects. We sincerely believe that if
Emancipation were granted tomorrow, it would art
produce any beneficial effect in Ireland. and would.pro.
duce an excitement through Great Britain which would
be attended with more danger to the State than any
thing which could take place in Ireland.

It "ill be most highly gratifying to all true a 'air/Ts
of our Protestant Constitution, to observe by the pm.
ceedings of last night, in the House of ',grids, that the
Archbishop of Cawritnnuay and the Bishop of LON-
DON declared their a ntiments of opposition to the Ca-
tholic Claims to be LINCHAVOICD. A report had bees
industriously circulated, that his Grace the Archbishop
bad seen reasons for aiming his former opinion ra
this subject, but he indigo intly refuted such mrasper-
sion of his character: and the Bishop of Lnrcoom
wise prties.ed his adherence to his before declared
opinion, with the neatness and the liberality of kenos

fur the opinion of others which so c inspituously

tinguished that must learned and able Prelate„ Wa.
are delighted to see such good feeling manifestedbl
the Heads of the Church. " A House divided alp'
Ha
itself cannot stand," and • this maxim of • wisdom
would be soon fulfilled in reference to the Cheat,
of England, if her Archbishlips and Bishops wed
,o pull different ways on this most important occasion.
We have. however, great lesson to believe that they El
not. We already knew that the sentiments (Ail! 'holt
Prelates 'A ho have already spoken on the subject daiisi
the Session are unanimous, and we have every reason '
believe that a full agreement exists amongst nearly ths
whole of the Leained Bench. If amongst them and
Jules should be. found, he will probably prove 10 to
one of those whose elevatittn has been owing moie Is
some Court Favouritism than for the eminence 411
his Learning or his Piety, or for the soundneu of bil
principles. It is also a consolation to learn thud'.
Parochial Clergy of England, a body of men 'ha
comprise amongst them mote piety, learning. IWO
and sense, than any other class of persons in thi.cosoug
are, almost to a man, true to the cause of their GOD asi
their country I . .
_ .. CITY, 1---;=rWAST ONE O'CLOCE
Coevals have remained, during the whole of the mernillo
$73 4 for the Account, without theleast speculation worth us**
In the Foreign market Potts:mese and Mellen MIAMI° 9 .
terday'sieaving off prices.
• TT.somme I
In- the Court of King's Bench this morning, Psi I
axes ACKLAND. formerly Editor of the Brindle* Nemo •
brought up to reeeivijudvnent for libels on the Mayor and 00e,
/atlas of 81.14°1,484 was sentenced to three months imptisnliP'_,
Nye phi. of 7gipiceser and to enter Into his own nesio"'
to Joni. (or his roarbl‘atlottr fee .7b rosts,

4id►+6o Printed
at lb; Sus 1

11.6 rd DT Jouu Wm, tin h°ollo
/0146'•1i-riciggel-plaser Temple Bib