Star.
London, England, 1829-04-04 00:00:00

Constituents complained of his taking too Wawa a view
lifitheqsamioh. Thy .ebersighe that -polished . power
'ilihnidlos *Wm rot*, Gasikelies onto imietrelo. He
wnstbargea iridshaeleg krone the mood 04th With
he had tikes whets oppoissedLordsamocellos s yea
'ibm Oath was 44 to-camel tholCisit truly." He-bed
daily onosideted the-tenor of this Oath, mod the resit)
bra, his grin eonvietioa,. that, igloos hi. hooteden -duty to
recommotot the present- imams, .to •tbe Throne •as the
hest mode to pronsotothe stshility-of the moire. He
fekpratefut to hloMappsty fur the manyheaofits rebid
centetted eat:es, And. lie fat &mkt in tint y to‘giso hiai
the sdriee which he • IsAd :giros. The ith.ividaal who
bad btought this Charge-4'4*km Ilion (84-C. Vireibetell)
had in the saint bitt.th stasedlthAt it wAuld•cilasides

the Catholic question without any sele.enee .t all to
dui state of Ireland--(Hear. heal). Tito •Nobie wed
Leaned Lord .= the table bad Amused his Majesty'.
Ministers ofaegligeoce in tbwezetation of the laws is
lielaad; that Nab!, and‘Loassed Lord was. himself Ins

upwards of '25 years ooe of the responsible &dealers .ot
the Crown, chitin which, period his satiation was •dt
tette& to the stage of Ireland. Yet that Noble LurJ,
wt* was salon of expedients inoppesiog tbib ml4urr►
Rees bib consent to the hoe of.polcy -that se'. pursued
towards Ireland. Thus the insubordinate its our that

coontrpshould be attributed to the Noble and. Learoe4
Lord and his colleagues.. arid not to the present Adosi-
ninsation—(Cheers.) A •Nable Duke, (Richmond) had,
allnisd to the change •waich *took place in his (tbi,
Lord Chancellor%) sentiments, since be 'left' these att
HAM It 'his centitnenti :had • tharre.l,. it 'WM 'be.
'dais* of a thane of 'situation-it was -Unease: he bad
1 boner Means of iaturisatioro.. Hailed -Ward •it said
that tvonqoillity ...should be restored in =lrelaad by
force-411*th; titatltieversisteot Ihrehi remit- tolet hii
war. He.would ask Abase 4ho recoulaselate'd such a
course to look at the evidence of histiirs—to topsider
disastrous' (Oen of•the rebellion tif 1798. The aroussent
the Milliner if the 'Crown 'had decided.% patting it
down, he felt bound to resort 'to the' ateasuie At the
'Union to prevent a 'miller recurrence. The Romeo
Onholies otslreland, io.their assist, to recover s' lull
-participation of civil rights, weretteo well virganited,l
no well acquainted Irons 'taken-With the evils-that
Would result from any rittithipt to offer resistance to
the laws. They well knew that they •could net evade
the punishment ottemaisat en such conduct. lie
could assure tliiirLordships,' from all the information
ilhich he was able to collect on the affairs of
Iceland, that if v‘neassious were ern nada to We:Roman
Catholics, the:Protestants• would bs shortly tataduiatiod
• 'Catholic 'ditttlets.-Int by infer' Or 'violence °nil*
part of the Cathribcs, but.they would' leave We country
by ..demote. Wit respect to'the chem. 4(Govermosen
having been ialuenced in the adoption of ibis measure
by intimidation, he despised% 'The duty of the Go-'
vetialuellt ef "enligb.tensd Pdoplevras. whin 'danger
threatesed,-to -avail themselves of 'the'best Means of
averting it. If it-Cuold.not be averted 'by commission
to the Roman Catholic...they -shook' 'resort or bum.
In his opinion 'conces4oa was the best' means.—
The course hmet6fore. ipsirsned thirards:lseland rem;
dared this Measure 'the only efficient wiemis
could be. now Adopted 'to reties* Arcupdllity no • that
Colllnteje for lit* :Lagislature edohl Ilan :consider any
important meanie mpacting It -silt/tont :mixing up
the CathOlic 13ttestioo, on account at the dividen
math of bells..-Hommief Parliament and of ti.e Cr.
blues, in whir* -SUM of 'disunion they had Web
these twenty years. A Right Reverend -Prelite'hat
stated 'lasi night, 'that this 'missal* would nut ac•
complish this object that tleelmid wuald be Mee
disturbed and agitated after the graOting ef..-contestion
chid befclre. :He (titribaßtfrantellor ) *mild adt Whari
wap it thozirdeittadasiilwirrifailm'being-canied intr.
effeetiial He-would answer, it w as. a •Cabinet
divided on the Catholic apontion. Government were ui
svillieg to wet with severity' tovituds.them. Let -their
Lordships do justice by passing this measure, by which
Government vrotthlbe united.ind thereby be -AM. by the
authority of the laws ta procure tranquillity in that coon-
try.HisLoidship took so-elaborate review of the Consti
onion of 1688, and maintained that :he prewar mono'.
traria tin respect.a 'violation cif it, as it 'only, reqnired
that the. King and Queen' should' be Protestants, and a. t
that Catholics should be excluded from.political power;
for Roman Catholics-sat in both Houses of Parliament
for a coaturrafter thicßevolutioo--nouther Oaths being
required of tbern'tflan the oaths 'of 'supremacy, 'which
Catbulics did nit decline to take in those dart:
Contended that the Acts .passed '1791 and 'I79S, re‘
pealing imam of the. pawl ;laws against-Catholics, when
Lord'Ehfoobadbeen Attorney•Oenetal, and ansittins I
preparing them, went, in' piinciple, ins far inwirlation o
the Conarnation as the present measure.; but, above all.
the Actof.lBl7, which gave admissibility to the Homes
Catholics to the higbed offices in the Army and Naep.
when Lord Eldon was a Cabinet Minister, was, 'acterd-
nig to the assertions of Lord Eldon himself, a direct
violation of the Constitution. In answer to those alio
stated that the same cause existed last year as this year,
be would lay that be (the Lord Chancellor) had pinse-
tined his studies and advanced in 'knowledge. As to
the securities, he saw sufficient in' the 'Disfrancliwment
Bull, which would destroy the infuenee 'of Priests at
elections, end cause property to ,be fel. ly repretestred.
He thought it much better that the to nultuaty an]
discontented spirit, which had agitated 'lreland, shiould
be admitted into Par Hanle .t,where it could be grapped
with, thematic)* it to spread dirseolon abroad. ?heats*
arguments which were now advanced. against the a.-
mission of Catholics into Parliament, acre appli d
against the admission of Scotch Members into the
British Parliament at the period of the iUnion •with
Scotland; yet, 'who could 'say that the 'Scottish Mem-
bers bad ever 'united to oppose the interests of 'the
Church Estsblishaant? The Noble and Learned Lnrd
ban replied to the objections offered-to Abe present urea
sure, as the grottlids of 'it being a violation of the Act
Of Abe Ulion with Scotland; Indult dowiihMidst loud
cheeses

The Earl of FALMOUTH thought it would ill be
tense him to attempt any extended reply to the able
and elaborate arguments of the Noble sari L-atned
Lord who had just addressed' the House; but the.e
were one or -two arguments the Noble Lord had used
which he coal.' not allow to pass unnoticed. although,
if he etas inclined, he could 'End an easy answerto every
word the Learned Lord had uttered. He could not for
his part comprehend the feeling of those oho thought
that with those measures the Church Establishment in
Ireland could exist in the ptesence of • the Catholic, or
bow it could be supposed that the concession of the
claims of the Catholics would purchase tranquillity. In
his opiniowthe plea vras fallacious, and they sem
sitter providing the Catholics with the -meant-of pro•
secuting successfully all their designs fir obtaining
what remained behind. They knew that the Catholics
tormedithree parts ot the whole population of beland ;
and if it was admitted by the defenders of this Bell that
they prupitised to give the possessions of the Chuich of
lydland to the Catholics, he could understand them;
tea it snilibt be held to be as just to make Ireland Ca-
I italic as u would be so bora:Wand Preibytoriao os

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