Star.
London, England, 1829-02-24 00:00:00

*etc p. t,Ott• i f respectability. It had,
• been hinded about from house to house.
and of course many of the names were ,
cussiers of such houses. Toe N'oblellike
IS similar pe.irion from Thomas Pike Ft
Il'.. Vord LORTON presented the r emains
resistor; of the loan et Tyrawly, in Iceland,
(her concession to the Roman Catholics, .
The Etrl of lOUNTCASH EL pro-sensed
• of.tiie Mayor and Corporation of the cis)
concession, and a similar petition -from
Ballyosgan, in. the same county.
' Viscount CLIFDEN presentectis Peti
concesaion feom the. parish it Craig, '
Kilkenny ; also Othti petition( - (mei
sgaiiist tile Select Vestry Bill, and the
He congratulated Miff 'Lordship, On ,
plsasore totear ftolvt the varnish of a Ndble,
Du ke.the heir presutriptheto the tbrosk of to
a speech io"fraught wish 'animas calculated
him honour. • ' ' • • • • '. ,
The E erl of SHAFTESBURY reeked
' froinGrimsby against tertian' concessions -
AWICIATiOI.IO lIIMPRISSIOM
The Noble EARL then moved for
Day for bringing op the Report of the
Suppression Bill.
The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL wished
words on this question. He believed that •
.on each side of the House wished to render
'efficient as possible, and he had no 'Object
should be so, against the Associationi v
be passed to sappiest. 'He had intended
amendments for a very different' pnrpOsei
Noble Lords had gone away, that he cola
cure to do it that evening; at the Same
state the reasons why he bad intended
Amendments. The first point was, that ,
this 8.11 would have the effect of suppressing,
illegal and political Alisociations,, but a gr
others which were productive of great benefit
--he meant such as bad for their objects
went of the people, the education of children,
distribution of religions knowledge. through
Tice Catholic Priests especially dish(
where infants of three, . (oar, and
were taught to spell end learn •their
cause the children became gradual",
the principles that prevailed in these
schools-. Within the last two•dayv Ise-b
letter froni Ireland, which ht- had' in-'
would tic t detain their Lordship( by rem
letter stated that the priests had sudileii
new tone, Ind within the last week Or
bad been two or three instancrt in wbieh
forward thousands of people for the es'
ill treating and singling, in the Most Mai
those who were engaged in tendering vi
to the country. If they did' non succeed
iu esceting a riot or making some.affear
some disturbance, thisuseful Association
Jiately come under theoperation at this L.
be suppressed like any political os illegal
He hoped the Noble Duke wield favour
with some assurance that this should not
The other•paint be wished to notice was,
of introducing a clause to prevent bosses
Ireland: Routs being Made places of political
Hewished to see the Bill apply either to .
Laity, 10 that no house if wgrship could,
pretence, be made a place for politicel"7
If such a clause were not introduced, be
Bill would wholly fail. .
• The Duke cf WELLINGTON said,
gird to the fist point, Ite begged- their
bear in mind, that posier *as vested in ..,
tenant to declare any meeting or assemb"
'and upon notice that it was so, be might •„-.
-to two Magistrates to desperse the meeting_.
bly. Fos•the exercise of this power the Lied Gesten
'was responsible; and he believed that
would ethnic that'll" the Lord Lieutenant
ble, it Was not likely that he Would issue
to disptrse any meeting or assembly for •
cf Charity,- of educstion; or of any other
purpo,i Suds is-tholk.refetred to' by 'the '•
Neither was the Lord Lieutenant likely
.‘,.* eet ing etc Assenibly' which had a legal ,
object, merely became that 'al it was lekell
noiioldierotherg. 'The Lord Lieitiensnt
spotiiitle for his id.: esetched under
given by this Act of Pa, Asment. Will
other point stated br the Noble Lord, a
Clispel.lOr thepto Voir s of seditious WWII
to say ellit there whiff nothing Ifilln Act
either directly or indirectly warrant their
to such an use. The Act would•enable ...
lennut to issue his warrant to two Magistrates
dogs seditious meetings wherever he was"
were held. The Noble Lord had spoken
sermons: If such sermons were preached,:
would be answerable to the law (tithe had.

• The Earl-of DIOUNTCASHEL again
apprehensions that An improper use. toff__
Cbitpels for political purposes; and declared
conviction that instead of the country
heed, as was a:petted, by the measure
tended to adopt lot that purpose, we should
land, in less than a sear, in a worse state
Lord REDESDALE said, it was well
it had been proposed that to evade the till
the House it was proposed that the Mimeo
Should be subdivided, and hold Meetings
chapels, where speeches might be made sr
e.f sermons the same as in the Association.
the Bill now beforethe Hoot* woeld bare ,
preventing such meetings. Under ordiaar,
stances, one alight say that there was so -
sash a measure. •In his Majesty's Speech,
Catholic Amodiation was described in
could lead to no other cooclosion bet that
legal Association, and yet'that illegal Association
permitted to continue for years without ,
don.' Under arse* circtilustattces he (Lord.
could come to no other conelusiob thab that!
Government in Ireland was grog* negligent
If the Government bad dose its duty, it w
that the tomes Catholic .Association could
to such lengths. With the permission -
'Duke, be (Lord Itedesdale) would 'bring
perent the Injury which tt Was apprehended
.Noble Earl alright miie from this till. The
(Monitheashr I) had truly stated that it
for any person who was adverse to the
which a meeting was called,to turn that
Timone itigetribly. Something of the kind,
:.tood, had been dime on a. vrry recent mask%
Jon, and it was at any time possible that
sembledfor lawful purpokishould be thrown
and violation, by thei resents and oi:sanded
.ons 'who were ni.cttiettitotit therrOt. Now .
*licit he meant • fci trifiiducer as, that nothing tontaina
an the Act should be constrned to extend to meetings
for lawful purposes. though -riots stioald arise from'
''Lhe ioterfelince-Of• 0101111 irho Ihe Mot inembatly
. .
•

1+1144.111N I.IIWfIIKR
p.srieki. in the °Minty at Citac.
t bin ellisaldgekald• 144611.11"
Flo slut/icon. .
• 4..0.044

• •

tad. he hrii trip 1: osi. an ••• tur.• . c
,se. frr sianatute,
.1 r led, hi Loudon. al
• tho.• of the oc. its Ireland. where th .
lee then presented pa• eel of person/ wit
Farmer. and created riot an •
noon of the Poo. letters frins Ireland
latul. aviort hit. *plan which (be Priest
ea, .. • . they ..wero determi
ented the Petition institution which wet
iy of Cork against t Itedesidole). as some
one the parish of resided in Ireland, an •
"chasacteto end be tea
ti ion in raeiv, or • . 'went dace he ley; feel
in the county of had heard; be woeful!
the • same place; .thelrish weir a quiet,
o Sob -letting Bio, 'elves. The continual i
having had the • did them no se. vice.
Noble end Royat Vespeetableamongu th
le of these resifts/ tins that the Pao liana
edtigoted it) db teat mist'ake in Flue.
More that College we
reeled a. fieldti. If ~ gcs,oldeen ni respectable
as to theCothollcs; 'Mance and el ewh; r.•
r att:L. • - • 'ceived the education
the Order either. 1G Werner, intended to
the Association: 1 they were taugl•t then
submissi• ta to it. In the
endunenebeyatioonfreperassag)on'aalist.fa
that Noble L •
aged to say a few
udt •
ender this Ell as. • 1 mined amongst the Cl.
objection that it witto action were brought
it which it would ''• manner not likely to m
eel to move rime' view was confirmed by
dse;.but so many Redesdale) had reteive •
veld hardly run: - real Catholic Gentry of
ne time he would to the chinch or to the
d to mon there were $OOO Priests no
at he feared that their edocatton at May
wining, not only
, ftethaltingstberowPemardsasthedi'do
it a great rainy
. di.
rewas inwtorasstrednot
athpfatietteraet
benefit to Ireland'' dieved that the priests cr
ind the
!hecildsreihne employ-
,'-
trough the land. tholic Gentry, belittler
iked the schools all he said'About the p
' Rte years old 'that* they were dot Ire*
it alphabet,* be: 'the Rooosan Catholic. U •
fly.. attached to , 'treated by their prie t....
hese Protestant ;'country Gentleaseu were
Thad received a and, their fathers es .b
- I it pocket, but pat ish priest kept up a c
reading it. This ;Chortle Gentry. There wa
Icily assumed a for the priests were per •
r ten days there. never appoidred for their •
th they had sent
he degraded by their lo
.
not flame the policy •
'press purpose of
Pane. but the effect
santef il. manner,
valuable services tiom formerly, too, in Ir
those Roman Cathclics
d by those means
ray, or creating the pouter of nominatin
..
on would imam. which the confiscated
'Bill, and might up a kind of connection
ilal Association. the Gentry, but it bad •
your the Hous• and the coosequence wet
not be the case. had taken place between
try. At the country •w
as. the propriety •
tea of worshipin • • notrissikler perhaps, to :
4hitai dilemma. • piesentation to the Ito ..
• •woald be very desirable i •to the' or
said, -o air be'keptiOp.betweas the P
'araiiclisi"'—' • . i°l7:l,:r.'hy ItottimitataliCif.rthrnollic
le was afraid the • .
in this eountry. This too
d,
that
whit
la. . had taken place in Ireland
air Lordships to .. . compovodi of petions tot y
t the Lord Lieu mei ly belonged tothat eta
"obi y onliwfal, to persons of tiro lowest el
grant a wartanr dale) was in Leland, it w
eatin or &WM.; • I Mayiaoth ; 'and his`dpial •
g Lord uten tat,.
fised was permitted. to c
l.kr •
t the Noble Earl very different regulations.
nt was respoua
s , coosideration passed, it w •
sue his Warrant to endeavour to preserves •
sr
That was the great thing
outer
outer beneficialur • persons who meant 'litchi
• he Noble Elul.
be a sober and tranquil
'
to disperse an t many iastances of.the goo
al 'and beneficial
t '
t (The Noble Earl here bec
1 said his recollections of Zr
likelf to be nib- I,
nt would be reor .
he sat down rst deep feelin
I
tr the tuthoril Viscount LORTON beg
th respect to die rifer his testimony In cot
as to the use of
fallen from his Noble and '
tongs he begged dale). He assured their
ct which would
were opposed to theism's°
' tie being applied brunch of 'cheeks% and
inent„io everything.
e the Lord Lieu.
Lotd REDESLIALE be
igistrates to put
is informed they foL withdrawing so slaw
'ken of sieJiti°" i iannliinesltaannd. cea4ndititheerafleereectiala
td, the preachers
.The Earl of WICKLO•
laid. Leland. and could assoc., t
tin impressed his some persons ansente use
iihirtede of moils* well disposed, genera
wasted his 6lat :'''' as:orderly and well die • •
being tranquil- Kin's dominions.. It was.
which it was in- Wicklow) to know the o
.ho
I udder toasiderationibot het
e
mtasite Was *Wooled by
t uthldan have
ever. Ire- "
rell known that . .' • law, the ROAM emboli
Hill new before' and well disposed as ally .
lonian Ca'holics
1.,., The Mertpshi ot• DOW
" ago In differs, shit had fillets from' the
saver the arse addressed the Haw. The
ion. He hogs" morally trims*. reguiatedi, •
see doe uffectid sntiert. - gut they. hod' di .
rdinntY. thee.' issimenie pirpulation they ha.
so necessity tar it the kiwi'', degree of kap .
chr however*" f polation had arrived as co
n terms which ' F. 'Hitherto' 'they were exchtd
hat it was an il- Hied tboutd be made
Association was labia' he was conviccet
It ilet=akco- ighlyleappapar and
Aft
) ' admitted to a panicipation•
bat hi:Majesty% . ~ doubt that the Priests
:igent of its duty. t nee'thenrstives faidifol. I
t was impossible The was 'rhea received,
mid have lone are tegemeaka.. : . ,
IS of the Asia Adiwso4r • rewx,ure, :
. • - • .., s-AIOUSE OP I
lir in a clause to
eheaded by the* air. PLAINTA otortedsbat a
The Noble Earl serve le Partials/et for tits • •
IF Manatee` LAIIVIL..OIII.IIIeII
would be ear Fir W. GUISE eared this i •
ne purposes fief 116 Perliwiseitt air Newark
it meeting Woe'. •
alt allsootrainsiss..-Orolarsa
kind, be und
I ft LEY presented Petit'
er • Awl:MS*4 air Tydebto apd
=aside in Low' nNitne id It
..r liormois:,
'at a meeting as• 'l' J. latoWN-preitested 'tele-
thrown into riot • "'Of etfbletiresmeti iit.ling
Air. uni•e. rearmed a ii,./keen.
'conduct of Fe' amen 4,!. A
t_ittr...,:l74. wit . .
Now the class* opt•si ine a...ittiolic Jimo. .''
. _I