Star.
London, England, 1829-02-25 00:00:00

rehippingtheir Gca inlivhatever manner they might J.
nit proper,. but they were _edame to, any (e,.. .
*gement being made on the Constitutl, u vf 1688.,
t' .e admission a t Roman Catholics to political
err He deprec ited the doctrine that had been prove.
red sotnewb-re, that there was anything *affecting the
his of 'the Thtrimi to prevent the admission of
man Catholics, if Parliament, the Clown, and the
preme Authorities in the • Empire should _concur in
: extensiob of
.political ()paver to them. At the same
le the Petitioners, with whom he concurred, had a
tit to ewes, their adverse opinion to such conces•
n. They were unwilling to sanction the admission
persons who acknOwledged, as the Roman Catholics.
I, en astisority superior to the King, and the exis„
ice of a power on earth between their King and
sir Grirs—( Hear, hear). The Hr,noprahle member
Ice. ded to express his admiration a.f the Duke of
ellington; but great as was his admiration* of his
ents and gratitude for his services, he should not
:rate to the peo; le. H was sumer* e, it was true,
his authority as Minister. The Adniinistration
Is regulate! by the n sic vole), sic litheo," of
it Mustafa.. Doke. After the conver.inns w hich
d ve y recently taken • place upon this 'rear
estinn in the minds of Ministe s and of others- (he
'claimed all personal alto .ion). he owned for his
rt, he had lost the confluence he had in the honant of..
blic men. The c•enges which had t.lceri plice could
ly be put down to the account, as they .11)d- be, n by
Right Honourable Gentlemen (Mr. Htilltissrut), of
itaculous conversions. There were some persons, he
suld add, not the Government—but be believed them
ere some persOns who were joined in that conspiracy
crush sbnliberties of the people, which ceMmenced
only aka the fen -. I 13o..Apatte. and if hie/spots:tiled
sris thatoday tsr the present .rnetneut, •
principally in
ante and in other C.tholic cOuntaies.. This conspi.
cy had been fosteted by the Jesuit.—an abletlass of
en, who were scatteted all over the continetii, and a
saints of which body' was e.tahlist el in this country
'(Hear. heat).,—educating some of test siting Catholic
'lability and Gentry, who were to he, if the proposed
cosmic of Concession took place, future Members of
at House. The Hon, livable Memher dated tl)e com-
encement of this conspiracy, .in which he stated the
suits to be principal actors; I.? the Congressof Vienna
it had continued during the Congress of Laybech,
d lastly its spirit had been manifested at Verona'. The
(moot able Member, in conclusion, gave notice that on
roe future occasion, if niit taken up il some other
ntourable Member, he would bring before the.Hooto
.consideration of the Jesuits' estahlislimei.ts in this
ntry..oa the question that the petition he brcu• hi up,
Mr. PENDARVES differed entirely born his Hon.
league on the subjeit of the on inituity of the county
Cornwall upon this question. He beneved that the
filth and intelligence of that county* were entirely
Durable to Catholic Emancipation. He.tho.ught that
tau appeared even from the statement of his Hon.
lire. who had admitted that the Petitions pre-
from Cornwall upon the subject 'were signed by
'lt or nine thousand persona mit of a population
If the feeling in the county was'so strong
ionourabie Member had asserted' why had not a
-Meeting been called? The Hon. Member then
. some details concerning the Meeting which had
rpOn the subject,and stated that in one place
- sit .11tibiteil
tning
men had
;.ling,

Minn had
-who- svas,
ling up
'ad been
id sign
:nubs
mernd
:onteut YQ
it pod
ithoiicS•
securities
y and

. ,
Ijotity
as of
coaceaniqn.--

Popery
yeomanry.
Its to)
speech.
lingtqn Ca-
Ireland,
, in fact,
.It waits
been laid
regulate
It:minded
.equently
recognised
Neer, inure
lorig they
bkseing.—
Mciearche
relqgious
be en-

2' r

•

7.

• :•'

deds(44:ll -

/Appeared same,
ahhtber (Sir K.
`4? Jaboite, who
jostit!---
sok, with
lutt—
. rbe party
dtthe Pope
?ri riot
goesi its is
Of Iroise&
alladed
at. Ira
obtained •thir

.tat Witte
opportalty of
called, it did

Them
oppotetbe
'fallen ell
to tbe Je-
, thins of
conetwed
Mr,Bele
ofer).
Dek
beki 'as
if Quee•
I.be-RlOll
she otbee

fits eial
certain itssa•
He.reersasa
c0w:y.364)0 Fa
• wouldhave
.its roped
whatever
was Is

00010 a
raid
while on the
seiletr•
, Win& et

igthivoir

of •Intsaeiration Mint &Amin mid mooch* Pities b Oertrarallo—
Ordered to bepripted; •
jl4r. EGER rON.presented-aPetition from the county
or Chester against any further concession to.Eoman Catholics.
The question being put that the Petition be read, • •
• • Mr. GEORGE WILBRAHAM concurred with his
. fielloarable Friend in describing the pedant ai that •of the per:
eons present at a meeting at Knutsford, but dented that it ex.;
premed the sentiments of the Nobility. Freeholders. and Gentry
of the County of Chester. True it was that some respectable
• name' were affixed to it. He meant not to inipesch the chs-
•ncter or the respectability of many of those who signed it. Still
there were also appended to it the signatures of some individuals
of very tender Team The Honoutable' fdeniber proceeded to
deprecate the means said to be resorted to to get up the petition;
' and contended that a great body of the inbabkants of that county
were ready to acquiesce in any measure that might be brought
- forward by his Majesty's Ministers calculated to *give tranquillity
to Leland and security to the Empire, provided it could be of
&cued with safety to our Church Establishment •
t. Mr. LEY('ESTER concurred with the Hon, Memher
'Who had preceded him in describing some of the signatures affixed
•to the petition as those of children under twelve years of age. •He
denied that the meeting could be *considered a general one of the
.. county; still be admitted that it was a respectable meeting: as any
meeting must be which his .jion.• Friend the Member for the
• • county (Mr. Egerton) would attend. There had been, however,
rsette of the Nobleniin who possessed property in the county pre
sent, nor Indeed were there present sit Members of Parliament
also residents of dm county. The parties who conducted the pro.
ceeding had the word. civil and religious liberty" on th,ir ben-
ne.; but (Continued the Hon. •Membest), at- I hope for Catholic
'Eniancipation in the present SesAim of Parliament. not one word
in favour of civil or religiout liberty fell front their lips.—Tne Pa-
tton (which was from the inhabitants of the County Palatine of
Chatter) was then brought up, read, and ordered to b.! printed.
Mr. H ANDCOCK presented a Petition from the
inhabitants of Athlone, and several Noblemen and Gentlemen re
siding in dill tent parts of Ireland, complaining et tote present
dangerous slate of the bridge of Athlone, and praying fur the in-
terierence of Parliament in the improvement of it. The thin.
.blenaher observed. that the Petition leas well Worthy of the anew
Mos of the House, from the great number anCrespe•ctability of the
signatures, and that, if his Majesty's Government would undertake
h. they would be conferring a great public benefit upon. many sub.
jeers in Ireland, who suffered much inconvenience, and in many
. • -cases bodily injury, from the narrowness of that bridge, as it con-
nects two provinces together.
"" Colonel Roessner. Mr. TuttiCll, and bk. Wem.ace, warmly
supported the prayer of the Petition.
• • On the motion of Mr. BA NIELS, new writs were ordered to be
issued for Members to serve in Parliament for the BoroUgh of
TTUFO, in room of Lord Fitzroy Somerset and William Edward
• Tomlyn, Esq. who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
- • Ixird MAND EV 1L LE presented Petitions from the Inhabit.:
• • sorts of Thetford, of Anima, and three other places in the county a(
. , Suffolk, against turther concessions to the Roman Catholics.
Mr. lIKL.I. presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of
• the paiish of Lung Houghton, in the county of Northumberland. '
Mr. FRENCH presented Petitions front the Roman Catholic
InhaMtinti of the county of Roscommon; from, those of the
l'..rishes of Arcath, St. Peter, Killoon; statist) other places in the
seine ciatinty, ist favour of the Catholic Claims. '
• Mr. BORRA.I)A ILR protected a Petition frootthe Inhabitant,-
- of Newcastle under Lyme, against further concessions to the
Catholic's. •
Mr. LLOYD presented Petitions in favour oftke Catholic CI dine
from the Inhabitants of Rallinagar, Knockfanna, and Rathltealea
also two, Petitions from the last mentioned place, praying for a re-
peal of the Subletting and Vestry Acts...--Yhmierstitionwero as.
verally ordered to be printed. • ..
Mr. BASTA HI) presented Petitions from the Nobifity. tinny,
Clergy, Freeholder% and other Inhabitants itshectiunty of Devoe.
ag dust any further coocessions to the Romeo Catholics: The Hon.
MeMber said, it was almost unnecessary for him to declare that he
- concurred in the prayer 6f the Petition, and that on the questius re.
(erred to in it his °plains remained unchanged.
Sir "1-HOhIAS ACLAND said he was instructed by
many of his respectable constituents to support the prayer of that
petitiop. It was panful to him to differ•with so many Of his con-
stituents; fur be must own .that the meeting at which the petition
was agreed on was 'most respectable, and the majority was au&
ciente dentin, thigh not overwhelming. His own sentiments
in femme •
_of Catholic Emancipation he declared at the time the
petition-was agreed to. and would prove it by his vote on the sues.
lion le' that House.
Mr; HOLDS WORTH bOre testimony to •the great
• respectability of the meeting at Exeter, and it afforded hint great
satisfaction' to hear the Hon. Baronet speak
,fo.tespectkilly of it.
The llanae oft Clergyman Lad been alluded to elsewhere, as baying
. taken_afactiouspatt at that meeting; but he could say from per-
sonal linoWledge that a more accomplished icholar,or a inore honours
ibis Man, or less inclined to abet factious purposes, did not rain.
Lord' EBRINUTON s -id, it had been circulated
through' the country that the people of the county of Devon week
against the Catholic Claims in the proportion of ninety.nine tO
one. Nothing could be further from the fact. The greatest 'ef-
forts had been made to obtain support to the petition. The Opinion
of the' King and his Ministers were asserted to be what the feet'
bas dote proved they were not, and the people were asked WM.'
ther they. would support the King or the Pope? Mad by such
delusions many of the signatures were obtained. The property
of the county was in favour of Catholic freedom. The meeting
was so Hammon towards its conclusion, that his HOD. Friend.
the Member of the county, who was arraigned for the votes he
be had given .00 the Catholic Question, was refused a bearing in
vindication of his conduct.
Mr. LOFT said the Meeting was orderly throughont
. .
themost of its proceedings, but there appeared to be a disposition,
on the part of sonar persons ptesent to prolong the Meeting wow
triunity late, which led :o some confusion ; but he was colifideet
there was not as elector in the county who did not entertain the
highest respect for the county Member who had voted in favour VC
the Catholic Claims, though, from the latenu of toe hour at %tibia
he addressed the Meeting, they had nut rel.lsins 'acts attentive
hearing.
Sir I'. ACLAND said, that be had to preetst to the
House a Petition, which. elide' existing circumstances that at-
tended it, was one of the must important ever presented to that
House. It was a Petition from, the Freeholder. of the County of
Devon' in favour of Catholic Emancipation. It was signed by two
thousand two hundred Freeholders of that county, which was al-
most the only one in which the opponents of the Catholics bad
• • attempitil to call a County_Meeting. and it had always been dia.
• ilitguisfred t.,r it. opposition to the Claims of the Catholics. The
retitioW was signed by no less than fury of the acting hlAgi,trate,
of the county, and also by the Lord Lieutenant, the Higb Sheriff,
• and 20 cot she Clergy., This. he hoped, would be only the herald
• • toi theapkrohation which the public would hereafter give to the
' measure which hi. Majesty's Ministers were about to tUtfottllCit.
The retititio was then brought up, and ordered to be printed.
-The aanistaionairrabk Member presented a Petition to the same
&set front the Unitarian Christians of 1)e ronpotr.-...Ordered to be
"airinted. ' • • • •
Sir T. I. ET HORI LIG E presented Petitions from Chard and
.Walnut. pi evil% that no concession may be made to the Catholics
witteose secorides.—Ordered to be printed. .
MT. THANT presented petitions against the 'Clatholic Claims
' front Morcott, in the county of Rutland, and Farthingstone in
Vorthamptoriabire. '
Mr. W i V I IL presented a Petition from the Catholics of Yorke
•puyirg einteeltation.
Mr. DU al CO M IIE presented a Petition from Halifax, in York-
shire, signed by 10.500 'henna% against any contissiou to the Ca.
• • thulium. • •fhe signatures containd the names of many Gentlemen
of tespectahility and high character; the residence and occupation
.. of each person Was affixed to each name.
• Mt. O'NEILL rose, in compliance with instructions
from his constituents, to support the prayer of the Petition just
prevailed. The Petition expressed, in a decided manner, the
feelings entertained on the subject by the vicinity inhabited by his
constituents. On the present occasion he Would not declare any
'opinion or conjecture of his own on the general qoastion. He wet,
however, bond to 'ratify to the fair and open manes in which
the signatures had been obtained. It bad been said that the send-
inentspi the majority of the inbabita, is of Hull were in favour of
'itoncesdriti to the Catholics. *Now, on that point he woes* strongly
at liter with We Hon. Colleague as another Honatleattle Nankai
eras with the Noble Lord opposite (Nugent). The @platens of the
people of Hull were not fairly heard.. , He could pledge himself
Mat a second Petition would be presented aslant the Catholic
claims from Hull. fie was sure that there Pasted unanimity In
that town against the' Catholic claims. • •
Lord. NUGENT &pied that any discussion SA taken place
betweel him and his Colleague on the subject.
Mr. aNitiLL—The Noble Lord Was esttalisly reported to
have odds°.
DUNCOM BE stated that no penal
ender the age of Sl
bid Wined the petition. The Hon. Member presented a Petition'
*malting a similar prayer, from the pubis of Atbittidnins the
gouty of York.—Ordereito he on the table -
Lord''?. RUSSELL presented i Petition from`the Catholics at
Banise, praying a removal of Catholic Disabilities; another beam
Nemo= Dissenters of &lemma Seam I aid soother (rem
litalsots of the Dissenting Consets Wabborls to the lagiFAS";;
"4 mother from Betides, "mpg a asodilkeibei al- sir Vestry.
and &Wetting Act.

• •
„...-41r. 0. CAVE presented a Petkron front Protestant Disserxes
of Leicester in favour et Emancionden. .

IMPLOYMIIT Or THI Poo*.
. Mr. SLANEY said, Li rose to laiihg forward the
motion of which he had given notice, relative to the
provision for, and employment of, the poor in this
country. This question he looked upon to be one of
great importance, as it involved the interests and hap:
piness of a great portion of the poorer classes of this
country. It was stated by Mr. Serjeant Beaufoy, who
sat in that House some time ago, that if the then system
of poor's rate was persevered in, we should. in fifty
years have the poor s rates amount to twelve mil-
lions, and that prophecy, he had little doubt, would
be fulfilled, as they now exceeded eight millions a
year. He conceived that the burthens which the
present system threw on the agricultural and' other
interests of. the country as a mete trifle, compared
with the degradation and disgrace which that system
biougit upon a large portion of the community. In the
tatter part of the last century, the number of paupers
was asone in twelve ; in 1801 it was as one in nine; and
now it was as one in seven. there were at this moment
more than two.millions of paupers in the country: With
the increase of pauperism came the 'increase of crime,
as the vat ions Returns on the Table fully demonstrated.
This evil be attributed Mainly to the abuses of the Poor
Laws. The law clearly said, that employment was to be
provided forth ise who had no work, end provision made
fur (brit children ; but by seizing on one ambiguous word,
namely, the word 4' impotent," who were also to be pro-.
Tided for, the whole spirit of the law was per vetted.—
Before 1795 the poor man was able to support himself.
as there was little or no fluctuation in the -price Of
food ; but since that period various circumstances caused
a fluctuation, amounting at times to one-half, so that
the poor man found it at times impossible to provide
for himself. This, however, the recent C"rn Bill would
prevent the recurrence of in future: The poor were,
now provided for in three different ways, in different
districts. First, able bodi d labourers were paid out of
the Poor's-rate; or the rent of their houses wis paid
from the sI me source ; or, thirdly, a we, kly allowance
• was made to them and their children by the overseen.
Now he appealed to those Hon. Members who had
studied this subject, whether they had not observed the
evils of this system ? The Reports in 1807 and in
1809, on the payment of labourers wage., fully con-
firmed his view of the subject, in the consideration
given by the Committee to the statcof labourers* wages.
A Report in 1824, and one on criminal commitments
in 1825, followed the same course; and in the latter
the Committee expressed their opinion that the remain.
ing cause of the increase of crime was the' agricultio al
distress which was occasioned by low wages and insuffi-
cient employment, and that was aggravated by the state
of the poor laws, which, by their present administration,
did not diminish, but rather increase the number of
paupers. In the Report of last Session the Committee
were unanimously cf that opinion, and it was Abe
mode of administrating the poor laws that he thought'
the most objectionable. The Honourable Member ar-
gued that the relief now afforded to married uteri in
proportion to the number of their children had the
effect of making men idle and cateless, and of inducing
tl•em to enter into improvident marriages, and destroy-
ing that forethought which men, in all stations of Oddly,
ought to encourage in Vie highest possible degree. In
one of the Reports it was stated, very truly, that low
wages gave t ise to allowances, and that allowances give
ti-e to low wages, so that they- operated as alternate
cause ;old effect. The system to which he objected es-
tended thretieh eighteen counties lying south of a fine
drawn from Bath to Cambridge. One of the con•-e-
-'quences of this was the increase of the system of poach-
mg. l's one county persons had been taken up on the
charge of poach.ng. and if these, eleven swam perish
paupers, beipg single men who received 2,6 J. or Ss. per
week; the twelfth was an experienced poacher, who'
hired the test to go out at 21.6 d. a night. This was sure
tube the case where single men, though able and willing
to won k, only r b aioed horn three shillings to four slid-
begs per week from the parish, while Married men,
merely nu accouitt cf having families, and withoot any
reference to circumstances, got as much as 121. per
week. He now came to the remedy. Many remedial
had been attempted, but they had all failed, beconrsil•
those who had made them had not known oh it was the
'real object in view. The real object was to give assist-
ance to the poor in such a manner as not to increase pas.
perism. It to relieve a finite number was the only ob--
ject, the =footle of sonic waste grounds might be Salk
ficient, but chat was no lemedy to the present evils; and'
in getting rid of them we must take care not to create.
°the, s. It was now propo ed to do away whh allowancel
to able bodied men while.they were in e ployment:l
The object of the Poor LAWS would be better attained
by totally supporting a tew, than by partially supporta
big all. By that means a' Inc. woilld be drawn betwesio
the idle and the industii..u., and the good and the lead
It was further proposed that, atter• certain fixed dais
any able bodied man, if ht applied for relief, he might'
have parish work, but he shoold not be allowed toter
ceive wages from a private pernin, and to have' thosO
wages made up from the .patish foods, while be waii,he
actual employment. Some people were afraid thatthil
charge would affect the farmers •seeerely ; but theje
should rect Ilect that, is oropostion as wages-viire
teased, pool's rates must tali.- He concluded by moving
for Italie to bring in a Bill to declare and amend the
laws relating to the employment and support of Mlle
bodied paupers, and fur the better rating of tenements
of a certain val ie. •
Mr. HUME said, that he wished to express, in a
few words, his opinion on this subject. Tee Hon.
Member who had just sat down had studied the subject
well; hut in his (Mr. Hunie's) opinioni. there could be
no real 'chef afforded to the country till two important.
measures had been carried. The first of these was to.
put the labouring population of Ireland, Scotland, arid.
England en an equality, by ohich capital and con&
dente would find their way to Ireland, so that the
English labourer would not be in danger of being Un
dei worked by the Irish peasantry flocking over to this
country; and the nest was, to pass those lawi which
would give us a supply of cheap corn, without which
the working population of this country would news be
the same as it once had been. •

Mr. LOFT suggested that some measure for the en-
forcement of the principle of the Bill should accom•
paoy it, because it was for the interest of the large far-
ma that the wages should be paid out of the• pours
rates Leine was givers.
CROWN LANDS.

• ; .:

Mt. D. W. HARVEY said, his object was to-ascer-
tain the precise state of the Crown Linda, which were of great
extent, and if properly managed, of great value to the country. He'
uuderueed that these lands were sometimes sold, without sufficient
I notice to the public, and sometimes with privileges st4chsd to
them, which should not be placed in the hands of any individual.--
As an instinct, be would ateutioe a property in Essex, which bad
been sold last autumn for 500,0001. with the privilege to the pie-
clasher of bp two Meal Magistrates • and it is bantam'',
that one of those strum' so appointed lately was) brewer,'
4 who Oa less than. fifty public houses within his jurisdiction.--
1 Member then moved for, Returns of the emcee awl
%aloft • Own Lendaalof the several Leases held seder -the
OWN; sad the priests or their terwloadva.

. .
r...•. •
emersiruen
.
. -,:i. -:..44 ~.„)...•
_,...... . - •
Mr. MUMS beita nedifrable Member would entbrsee in
bb motion all t . the Crown, and alluded to the light•
houss•at AidertOrt:ofivbich a km had'hevn given by Lord Brsy
brook for twenty. years, •contrary to an express promise given by
Mr. Hushissoa, that It should nut be renewed. He thought Gc-
vernatent should have held It iu their handi, and reduced the rat... 6
on shipping as low as pos.ible.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the light.
house had been built by Lord Briybrook bn hil own property, .nd
at his own expense, for which they should pay before they took
the light-house into their own bands; and. upon a calculation, it
was thought more economical to give a lease to his Lordship for
twenty years, at the end of which time h should become the pro-
perty of Government, and they had also stipulated that the rates
payable for that light should be the same as that paid to the Tri-
nity House.—The test rt. were ordered.

tact appeared even vont tne statement or mil t
,eague. who had admitted that the Petitions
• ed from Cornwall upon the subject were* signet
eight or nine thousand personi out of a populs
• 5,000. If the feeling in the county sves*ostr
he Honourable Member had aliened" why had r
nty•Meeting been called? The Hnn. Member
t. into some details concerning the Meeting which
n holden -upon the subject,and stated that in one i
A a petition lay for signature,* picture was exhit
eseoting the Catholics of Ireland in the act of but
:n•idetable number of the Protestants. Two men
brought befote a Magistrate for turnip stew.
tl'e -fact was clearly pr need. The eoamitort ion
is Abiaticied in .the office of the attnrfirs--1140
k- tti tbi Magistrates, and agent for the gettin
biAnti-Catholic Petition, and the men who bad
witted of felony were solicited to sign, and did
Paition after conviction..He thought, that the
ic people in Cornwall, it not excited 'by the al
• hich recourse bad been had, were well come!
e .the question in the hands of the Government
liament, cdovinced that, if the Roman Cath
Id be admitted to political power, such seen
Id be provided as could secure the stability
grity of the Established Church.
r.BULLER said he felt convinced that the maj
e property and intelligence of the.ctionty of Cornwall,
y other county in England, was favourable .to conceei
t esertiticis had been made In that county to raise theme P
. ut it was received with contemptand ridicule by the peon
r. HUSKISSON said. his m tire in ii4g sot
u himself to she last topic of the Hori. Gentleman's s
.erred 10 think that the question affectkog the Romps
a was not to be measured merely in reference. to 1r
uld be viewed as an European question, and was, it
...arc of a general mutspiracy commenced at Vienna.. It
--; 'true, that at the Congress of Vienna it bad bee
ataletioral principle, which in flume ought to re
• . States, that no civil disqualifications should be gro
igloos differences of opinion. This principle was aubseq
upon in almost ekery part of Europe. It was reed
•Gerinan States, and in that kingdom of Hanover
• lately suhlect to the hfcmarehl, to whom ere lcuil
he trusted, be, indebten..hers for a similar bleu
possible that the Ministate) of some great lie
net be very friendly .to the principles of civil and re
:hut-that the very same persons WA, evere said to
Ina Conspiracy against these principles "'old be desii
them to the Homan "Catholics of Irelartu, appeared
ontradictory. - He could assure the Hon. 11:inbor (
n) that in Francs the party Witiychelidied the Jclook
• 'Orions to subvert the chattel...and to get rid of fri#l
it very party was the only ono tri•Frsoce which sal
the attempts which were now in prOgreas to pacify 1
• • ins to its population the full benefits ofthe Caudill
stated advisedly—(Hear)—and be would add that lb
ce which was most desirous to keep the power d(thi
• . uelistilisond to discountenance the Jesuits, were (b
erd with the greatest delight of what was no*. . 'NMI
A McDaniel* with reference to the Catholicitiif 1
R. VIVYAN said, that at"the Mee ing al.
Honourable Colleague, though the Petition was
. y only the two Clergymen, it subsequently obtain
es of ail the respectable inhabitants of the parish. .
'etiAons, fourteen in number, were then read"
It. VYNYAN. said that in niov ing that
• be raid on the table, he would take that (*porn
,Olthough no Meeting of the County was called,
from any apprehension of defeat. There was a I
. nty.Town, in which le Magistrates attended.
. other blaytartrethiandiy to concession who oppo
-hut they failed. He Was glad to hear what had fade
t•Hoti. Gentleman (Mr. Hostas:eon) with respect to
monastic institudocii. A ineasureto prevent any t
re Would remove one of his great objections.; He cot
' . fallen from the Hon. Gentleman near him (fir.]
• could be so foolish as to suppose that the 13
sandiother educated persons of that communion,. h
ions at the lower classes; or as the' Catholic, of
. •43, did Dot hesitate' to say gut hi abould.l
see `Roman Catholic Peers resume their seats in sa
Parllarnoties It was their right to sit there ; bat I
.tinithat illoise4—(clear, hear)—ln which cestah
—voirdeed to entitle apnoea to a seat. He-re
that the first step taken in the 'wey.ot conceuh
• ,:. dug of eatiftile Peers to their mats. This woe
ter than td take the nation by setpriso. - With
. . , and' Nisi Goverantetit he should only say, w
been its views, the G•vettunent of this country
d friendly4ooneedetriVide it. .. •
• USIOSSON'taid be had expressed no a
Weevtlitutients Or of any *heti .What boo
• • dronblirebesivatioba of pamiblrevents. whits
it the; Ovens** Sato:net niiged . in - Fronds
imptilialitle for WM lot .sti.o6l4avoi that . she hi
wereiiie ' •. 'let efilnile gniino2l4ol.3. .
...g.: .. lst_prlllterls-_,. . ..
Vol
NOXIcv pfesented thiee Petitittas 411