Star.
London, England, 1828-10-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

ear* :TED MIESSAGIR DES CMAIISRES, oCT. 19.
VIENNA. Oar. 10.
Aecording to letters from Bucharest of the Ist of
October, General Geismar has succeeded in repulsing
the Turks, who had penetrated to Kralove, in Little
Wallachia, and has completely beaten them with 4,000
men, which composed the whole force under his com•
mand, even after he bad received some reinforcements.
The details are expected.
The mail from Constantinople is this moment arrived.
In a cursory view of the letters, which come down to
the 26th of September, there is nothing new in that ca-
pital, the inhabitants of which continue to be in a state
of enthusiasm, on account of the narratives of victories
which follow each other, according to the Turkish but.
letios.

FROM 'TEM JOURNAL DU COMMIRCE, OCT. 19.
PARIS, Orr. 38. • •
The Geographical Society bad offered a prize to the
traveller who should-first penetrate to the mysterious
city of Timbuctoo. This enterprise, which has hitherto
been attempted without success, and has cost thelives
of many tratellers, has just ken accomplished by, a
young henchman, M. Cadlet. The fortunate traveller
has arrived at Toulon: he is addressed to the Geogra-
phical Society by M. Delaporte, Consul of France at
Tangier. The Central Committee of the Society being
informed that he was reduced to the greatest poverty
and distress, lost no time in voting, in its sitting yester•
day, and forwarding to M. Caillet, a sum sufficient to
supply his most urgent wants, and enable him, when
he is released from quarantine, to set out'immediately
for Paris.

FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANC; OCT. 20.
PARIS, OcT. 19.
Nothing is spoken of in the higher circles but the dis.
appearance and deplorable end of the Marquis de
Falaiseau, Inspector-General to the King's Household.
The Police and the Officers of Justice are engaged in the
investigation of this affair, which is said to be accom-
panied by horrible circumstances, and in which persons
of some rank in the world are reported to be implicated.
His family, it is added, has received a note, in which
the victim announced that being under the dagger, and
having only a few moments at his command before
dying, he -made use of them to give• information re-
specting his melancholy fate. An event, hitherto
towered with a gloomy and mysterious veil, gives rise
to innumerable conjectures. What is positively known
is. that M. de Falaiseau has disappeared, and that no
matt* illtitown which could have induced him to ab-
scond, it to conceal himself.—Lyons Gazette.
FROM THE JOURNAL DES HERAT&
LISBON, OCT. 4.
The 2d battalion of the 13th Infantry embarked yes-
terday on board a 4Stun frigate and' two small brigs.
These three vessels, which are destined to make the
isles of Terceira submit to Don Miguel. are to sail this
evening, and will go first to Madeira. where, after taking
onboard 600 of the troops in that Wend, they will pro-
ceed on their voyage.
An English packet arrived here a few hours ago in
five days from London, and by letters which the Cap-
tain has banded to English merchants, we are informed
of the landing of Donna Maria at Falmouth, and of
the steps takes by the Austrian Ambassador before the
arrivarof that Princess to obtain the assent of the Eng.
lish Ministry to her continuing her route to Vienna.
These letters speak of very active negotiations going
on at London for the marriage of Don Miguel with
his niece. and of new instructions sent to Lord Strang.
ford at Rio de Janeiro, as it is feared his minion to
Don Pedro may fad. These instructions, it is said, direct
him to represent to his Imperial Majesty, that England,
France, and Austria concur in the propriety of Don
Miguel's marriage with his niece, and that opposition
on the part of Don Pedro may have 'inconvenient re.
sults. It is also said, on the authority of the same let-
, ters, that the Marquises de Palmella and Barbacena do•
, not participate in the views of the English Cabinet, and
that they are supported by the Russian Ambassador. It
is added, that they, in concurrence with the Viscount
de Itabayaoa, the Emperor's Minister in London, have,
on their part, sent dispatches to Rio de Janeiro, which
are of a nature totally different from those addressed to
Lord Strangford, and well calculated to defeat the mis-
sion Qt that diplomatist.

BRUNSWICK CLUBS.

LURGAN BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB.

ABILIDOLD 111111011 TCI WAIDIII6
Thursday, the 9th instAut. a highly respectable and
numerous meeting was held in the town of Lurgan,for
the purpose of estAblishing a Brunswick Constitutional
Club. A large carpeted platform, about sixty feet
square, had been erected in the Main•street, on which
a number of chairs were placed for the accommodation
of the speakers. Behind the Chair was affised a large
board, with “ No surrender f".—“ Lurgaa Brunswick
Constitutional Club." The platform was completely
filled by some of the most respectable Gentlemen,
Clergymen, &c. of the town and neighbourhood.
nee* HOLT Weenies the Chairman—lt seems to be
acknowledged on all bands, that the time is at length
come when men mast express their opinions; that the
period for hesitation is past. and that something deci-
sive must be dime. The diffident and unassuming, who
were unwilling so become conspicuous—the moderate
and conciliating. who withheld lest they should give
offence--even the selfish and indolent, who wished to
[remain with folded arms inactive spectators of the
I struggle, os the issue of which their own rights and
safety aced those of their children were involved—those
who would wish to reap the fruits of other men's exer-
tions, while they skulked in ignoble security—all, all
now are forced to acknowledge that Ireland can no
Boger proceed with safety in We course now pursuing,
and that the decisive effort sours be made—(Cheers)—
while the genius of the Constitution proclaims, with a'
voice more audible than the thunder, that he who is
not with as is attra: us—(Great appl4use). Were the
question of the a Catholic Claims a matter, as its
friends pretend, merely affecting the right every man
has to worship Goo according to his conscience; were
it a question of toleration, I for one would pot, nor do
4 think 3 man who bears me this day would be found
arrayed in opposition to Wens. But that is not the
point ; the question, now mooted is. whether the Impe.
rial Parliament, or the Roman Cathplic Association,
shall golfers' halastd?—(Hear, and cheers.) Whether
, the Popish Hierarchy and a few, desperate Agitators,

or the landed proprietors of the country, do arrange its
interests ?—(Cheers.) In short, are the present Coosa•
tntion and the Protestant Religion to yield their places
to the usurped domination of priests and dema-
gogues, and the persecuting and intolerant sway of
Popery ?—(Loud and reiterated cheers, with—" No
surrender !") These are the' great questions—tbese
are the points at issue--(Cheers). But it has been said
by the conciliators, why refuse to unite in one body
with our countrymen ? why not strengthen all by a
perfect amalgamation of all sects? why still insist on an
ascendancy ? To this I answer—no other safe course
is left us, no other conduct is in our power ; we have
made many advances, and given much, which have
been either indignantly rejected, or ungratefully re-
ceived, and turned as a weapon to destroy ourselves—
(Great applause). We have offered the right hand of
fellowship, and extended friendly arms to receive them
into our bosoms; but they fiercely refuse our proffered
brotherhood, and claim the unconditional surrender of
all we hold dear, of what our ancestors gained by their
blood and their wisdom, and what is more precious to
es than life itself—(Cheers). Shall we -turn recreant,
and destroy that which our ancestors made such efforts
to erect ?—(Cries Of a Never, never!) Shall we suffer
that noble edifice, cemented in this country at least by
the blood of our lathers, to-be laid low ?...-(Great cheer-
ing, and cries of N No, never I) Shall we, lie down and
make our bodies as a road for oar enemies to pass over?
(Immense cheering, and shouts of Nrsurrender
Shall we, under the false pretence of obtaining inglo-
rious peace, throw up our best, our dearest possessions,
our liberties and our religion? Never I Peace, indeed,
we might perhaps obtain by such unwise and dastard
conduct—but it would be the peace of the grave! Or,
suppose that we were meanly to yield—that we were
indifferent whether the pure principles of Protestantism,
or the mysterious controul of Popery, should wield the
sceptre over us—even in that case, could we in policy
trust those who have formerly- plunged England into
such mischiefs, and who are now endeavouring to act
the same part in this devoted and distracted land?—
(Cries of u Never, never!') Can we, let me ask, can
we in honesty or justice give up what is not ours to
yield ?—(Cries of aNo surrender.") The Protestant
Constitution of Great Britain was bequeathed by our
ancestors to us and to our children's children as an heir
loom; and we cannot in wisdom,we must not in justice,
by any act of ours, invalidate their claims, or endeavour
to cut off the entail—(Great cheering).

Rev. THOMAS BRATTY, in seconding the Resolution
that bad just been read, alluded to the Roman Catholic
Association in Dublin, that hid for many years alarmed
and disturbed the country. Their object was said to
be the obtaining . Emancipation. The term Catholic
Emancipation, he said, was a very plausible phrase;
but let no man deceive you with vain words—it is a
Protestant annihilation that they want. Equality of
religion is rank nonsense; it could not stand a day,
nay, not an hour. We have the pre-eminence; it is
founded in justice; it was purchased by the blood of
our ancestors, secured to us by William HI. and the
British Parliament. and the House of Hanover; and
we must retain it, or we shall be trampled in the mire
--(Cheers). The Catholic Association have already
three provinces under their controul ; and, not content
with these, they mast have the fourth ; they must have
our Protestant province of Ulster, torso ; and for
that purpose they sent a fellow here on a mission, one
Lawless. We did not know any thing of him further
than that he was called "Chattering Jack "—(Cheers
and 14ughter). Well, said Mr. Beatty, this same Law.
less Jack, or Chattering Jack, gets within a mile and a
half of Ballibay. He was on a rising piece of ground.
and taking out his quizzing glass, he reconnoitres—and
lo! be sees about three hundred Protestants in Belli-
bay, ready to give him a warm reception. Jack looks
behind him—casts his eyes to the right hand, and then
to the left—sees that his two bandied and fifty thou•
sand of bare-legged bog-trotters are around him ; but,
perhaps, knowing something in olden time of the de-
tes mined spirit of the county of Monaghan heroes. he
says, " Boys, I'm afraid we are on the wrong tack—
we must put about ship—l see breakers already—it
looks squally, and a storm may ensue, and scatter us."
So crowding all the sail be could, off he started to the
place trona whence he came, there to take a night's re-
flection; thinking it better to sleep in a whole skin—
and he there resolved " to gang tae mair to you town.*
Now, said Mr. B. let me put an arithmetical problem
to you. If SOO of Gallant Gray's mein routed 250,000
of Chattering Jack's men—bow many Brunswickers
will it require to put to flight seven millions of Dan.
O'Connell', men ? He supposed that question would be
very easily. solved.
WILLIAM Bunzz,.Esq.—lt is now upwards of thirty
years since several of us now present met on nearly a
similar occasion. We were not then backward; and
happy am Ito see that at this day we are still ready with
heart and hand to support our King, our Constitution,
our Liberty, and Laws, against all assailants, whether
foreign or domestic. We war not with any man for
his opinions. We never did. On the contrary, we
supported the oppressed in the time of peril and trouble.
We will do so still; and offer him the right band of
good fellowship in truth, and in the true spirit of true
conciliation, provided the applicants prove worthy of
our protection. It must be evident to every one present
that we are driven to this mode of showing ourselves,
by the threats and calumny with which we have been
assailed. Ton cannot be ignorant of the foul-mouthed
calumnies. which have been speed forth upon us front'
the CornKiZhange; and we have been threatened with
being.driien into the sea. Fortunately we are seven-
teen miles. from that calamity ; but I can tell those
braggarts, fiom what appears before me this day,
that before they effect this miracle, there will be more
hats than heads to wear them, and more wigs on the
green than they reckon upon. They have never yet
come in contact with the Brunswick Constitutional So-
ciety, the Protestants of Ulster. They know not the
metal they are made of; if they did they would have
been a little more guarded in their expressions. If ever
they do (which GOD avert), it will be to them the most
awful day of retribution they have ever encountered.
It is from these threats, and the open hostility shown of
late, that we are this day met to form and enrol our-
selves in the Brunswick Constitutional Club of 'Argon
—in our own defence—the defence of our King, our
glori•ius Constitution, our liberty, and out laws; in sup.
port of which we will give a long pull, a strong pull.
and a pull altogether, until our lives end, and we will
Dever surrender

Remand RODIAT Foium—Fot trivial cauteslthiakl

that Ministers of the Gospel shosild not intermeddle in
political matters; bail think these are times in which
Ministers are especially calleJ upon to speak out.. These
ate times in which Clergy and Laity of all Protestant
denominations should come forward and declare their
sentiments. These ate times in which all loyal men
should come forward and petition the Government to
concentrate its wisdom and its strength, and to resolve
to suffer no unhallowed band to touch the ark tof.,rase.
Constitution, which contains at once the gospel of our
faith and the charter of our freedom.
Several other Gentlemen spoke to the some effect.
The Rev. HOLT WARING then came forward, and
read over severally the Resolutions, that had been pro-
posed and seconded, and they were, amidst the most
heart-enlivening shoots of approbation, unanimously
agreed to.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE BRUNSWICK CLUB
DINNER.

AYLESBURY. Orr. et.
It having been announced that the Buckiaghatisshira
Brunswick Club would hold its first dinner at the Whit•
Hart, in this town, to-day. the Marquis of CHADIDOS in
the Chair, a large attendance of the Members of thq
Club was expected, and dinner for three hundred and -
fifty persons was ordered ; and in order to accommo-
date so large a number, the County Hall was substi-
tuted for the principal room of the White Hart.
It was generally expected, as well by some Members
of the Club, as by the generality of those who heard of
the intended meeting, that it would have a decidedly
political tendency, and that the letter of my Lied Nu-
gent to his constituents, on the nature and objects of
the Club would be pretty freely canvassed. Thi. morn-.
ing, however, a different opinion prevailed, and so
anxious were the Committee to avoid the character given
to those Clubs in the sister kingdom, that the Re+olu-
dons, which were numerous, were carefully looked
over, and the word "Orange! being found attached
to the name of King William, it was erased. The hall,
which was tastefully decorated with flowers, was also
examined, and all orange colours studiously excluded.
The Marquis of Chandos arrived in town early this
morning. and, with the Committee, busied himself its
making the proper arrangements for the approaching
_____

The following handbill was circulated through the
town berme the dinner took ple9e:
CSW irdigit "PUN aidwill do his duty."
any of 7—To maintain that Coast'.
' Milk, mblehltee and, Ragland what k is.
08 Ts that Cesiduilue threatelsed?—Yes, by Popish Triton,
wed Liberal (as they call themselves) Politicians.
or How then ink those Englishaues to act, who are deter
' mined to sewn ear Constitution IL—They ought to declare man.
Say doh "Wm and resolution, and to call upon dime to whom
that Constitution has given the power, to punish those who lava
attacked it.
" When should they do this?
" Now. Are you asleep?"
(We should here obse: ve that this is the annivers
of the battle of Trafalgar.' •
In the course of the morning the town was filled
Gentlemen from the surrounding neighbourhood to at.
tend the dinner, and amongst them the number of cis•
rical hats was particularly conspicuous.
The appearance of the Hall had a most pleasing
effect. There was an elevated platform at the upper
end. on which a cross table was laid out. and here the
Noble Chairmen and the principal guests were placed.
The Chairman was seated in a bower of laurels and
evergreens, and on the wall above his head were a Star
and Crown, and the letters " G. R." in variegated lamps.
It was stated that the Brunswick Club of this County
sow consists of 1,900 members, of whom 457 were pre•
sent. At the dinner, of these 35 were Magistrates of
the county and town.
At half past foar the Marquis of CHANDOS took the
Chair, supported on the right by Lord Kirkwall, and
oa the lett by Sir John Chetwede_._ Bart.
Lord KIIIIMALL was elected Vice President, in tho
VMS of Sir John Dashwood King, Ban. who was pre.
vented by iudispobition from attending.
Alter dinner Avis Aais was admirably sung by
Meru. Taylor, Broadhurst. Gulden. and Atlas.
(The persons who dined at the George here entered
the Hall.)
The Cnatastaw—Gentlemens I give you the "health
of the King. and GOD bless bins''—with four times
four—(Loud and repeated cheering).
Song—+" Goo save the Ring," in the chores to which the cam
pan y jolted--(Loud and continued applause).
The neat toast was, w The Royal Family," with three them
three —Awake
Song the SAW tyre"—(Applause).
The CHAIIIMAW.-AielltleOlell, the next toast I have
to propose to you, is one
.which I deeply regret being
obliged to request you will drink in solemn silence. The
individual, who when alive was beloved and adored by
the people, is now no more. 1 give you the " Immortal
Memory of his Royal Highness the Duke of York."
The neat tout was, 44 The British Army," with three times
ehree—(Apphuse). Stng," How merrily we live that 'Moberg be."
General O'LououLul returned thanks.. The military,
he observed, were as a body prevented, and very pro-
perly prevented, from being a deliberative body, but
he could assure those who heard him. that in feeling,
the British army went heart and band with them in the
obts of the Meeting—(Cheers).
• The CHAIRMAN—AIIow me to propose to you, "his
Majesty's Navy," and in giving that toast let me steal
to the mind of every Englishman that this is the anni-
versary of the battle of Trafalgar—(Applause). In
giving this toast I feel pleasure in coupling with it the
names of two gallant Naval Officers, of whom Bucking:
hamshire may well be proud, who fought upon that
occasion—l mean Capt. Baldwin and Capt. Badcock—.
(Applause).
Captain BADCOCK and Captain BALDWIN severally
returned thanks. " England et/sects every man will
do his duty," was the watch-word of the gallant Nelson,
and they were glad to see so numerous and so- respect-
able an assembly mustered ta :do their duty typos so
glorious an occasion as that which brought them to.
gethcr on the present day. They were all embarked in
a good cause, and they would all stick to it to the last
Mule Britannia."
The CHAIRMAN said he was now about to introduce

to their notice a toast which he had often heard girets
in that county, but certainly never at any Meeting so
large and respectable as the present. It was onneces•
sary to dwell upon the wash--it spoke for itself--and,
without further preface. be would give them—r,.
11 0 Protestant Akesdaney," with four times tour.
It is impossible to describe the lout and continsed

,~

cheering and clapping ut ham's, knocking of glas .ei,
and stamping of fret, with which this toast was re-
ceived; the noise and uproar lasted for several minutes.
Silence having at length been obtained,
The Rev. Mr. Fay, Rector of Emberton, in this
county. begged to offer a few observations to the Meet-
ing.* From what he had seen and heard that evening,
be felt quite sure that the Pope would find it a ditlicul
job to make bonfires of them all—(A laugh). The)
had in that Meeting some of the heroes of Trafalgar in
command their fleets, and they had Generals to direct
their crime., and therefore Old Paddy had better
quiet, and mind his own business. Let it not be sup-
posed that he was opposed to the progress of improve.
anent—quite the contrary. He was perfectly satisfied
that Mr. Pocock should conduct his carriages by kites.
and that steam engines should be conducted by a power
a posteriori. To all this he had not the slightest ob-
jection; but he felt it necessary to pause, before he
agreed to grant to the Roman Catholics the political
power and influence now sought to be obtained by
them. S rime ago he had occasion to travel
through Wiltshire, and he there met with a Gen-
tleman possessing a rental of £2,000 a year in
landed property) but the population was so thin that he
was obliged to let all who pleased enter his corn fields ;'
but still be could not get his corn cut and carried in
proper time. Ht thought on the subject for some time,
and at length he adopted a plan which he felt convinced
would succeed. His plan was this :—He told his la-
bourers that he would give them each Is. per day
extra, provided they gave up their hours of breakfast.
ing and dining; they asked him if they were to go
without food altogether. He said no, he would allow
them ten minutes for each meal, and with this view he
divided his workmen into two classes—the one he called
chewers, and the other bolters—(A laugh). The chewers
Be allowed to feed in the ordinary way ; but for the
bolter, he had the bacon and cabbage cut into little
piece.) about the size of biilusses, and crying, 4, Now,
ay hearties; come, set to," they at once bolted them.
This did pretty well trio] dinner time, when the bolters
came in from fir it work sad and weary; but the h&ting
system was continued, until at length the seat ot Go-
vernment was dreadfully discomposed, and without
detailing to the meeting what took place either
priori or a posteriori, the bolting system was at
length discontinued in that quarter. But he found that
many bolters still existed. The Papists he looked upon
as bolters at present. He did not wish to call names ;
indeed they bad been much reviled and vilified al-

ready for calling names, and therefore, he would
propose that, instead of the word " Papists," they
should in future call them " Bolters"—(A laugh).
—H., and those who thought with him upon this
subject, had been -seethed of finding fault, and.
speaking without reason. Now he had ever considered
ft the privilege rt an Englishman to speak his mind
fairly and openly, and that too without any apprehen-
sion of being charged with having done so. Now, sup-
pose be were to go to a Bolter (a Rottman Catholic),
and ask him what that which he was worshipping was,
the answer he should receive would be, a A Goa." To
Which he would reply, no it is a piece of bread ; surely
you don't bolt a Con? I can chew him, I can digest
him, I can turn him out into the field to make a Bull
for the Pope, and yet you call that a GOD 1 Surely
they were n• t to have their bodies consumed by fag-
gots, and tbsir souls sent to eternal perdition, because
riey did not encourage a religion which inculcated such
opaline& ! This was not a chafe made by him upon
UM Boman Catholics, it was their own avowal ; and as
be bad already been a traitor to his King in giving that
body a new name without authority, he would go one
step further and give them a m. tto fur their escutcheon,
which would be--
. " Believe, believe, through thick and thin,
Believe, believe, up to your chin;
• Believe, believe, in all in all,
Believe, ids nothing at all."—(Loud laughter.)
This was a part of the Roman Catholic creed that
be was not anxious to touch upon, neither was he de-
seams of nuking any allusions to those who advo-
cated the cause of the persons by whom they were
&imported but this much he felt bound to state, that
be did not wish to trust his affairs either to a knave
ore a fool—the latter might unwittingly injure him,
while. the former might help himself at bis discretion.
If I e voted for a Member t.f Parliatnent, he should wish
his representative to be a wise and a good man—(Ap-
plause). Having said so much, he should now leave
the bolters for a short time, only observing, that he
should oppose any attempt to grant to them those pri.
vileges from the exercise of which the wisdom of our
forefathers had ex. laded them. Allihion having been
made, in another quarter, to the affairs of Iceland, and
the quiet demeanour of the Roman Catholics of that
country, be would relate an anecdote, which came
within his own knowledge, relative to their conduct
during the late insurrection in that country. It had
been his good fortune to raise a sum of 401. in that
country for a poor Irishman who bad fallen into the
bands of his Catholic countrymen, and was about to
be put to death ; but, after some most singular hazards,
he escaped. and made his way to this country.
General O'LououLtn—l knew him well.
• Mr. Fay—His name teas Jackson.

The Rev. Mr. Fat continued—That certainly was the
same. He was one of ninety-two prisoners who-had
been taken, and were about to be slaughtered, and eve',
the women cried out to have them brought up to Wes
Led Bridge for that purpose; they-were escut ted by the
rebels, who held a pike un one side, in the name of the
Pope, and a pike on the other side, its the name i f
Mother Church ; but ap alarm was given that the mili-
tag wee approaching—the rebels ran away, and the
unfortunate prisoners escaped. The determined spit it
of British aims saved that poor mans life, and he trusted
that there still remained in this cow try sufficient firm-
ness and decision to meet a similar aggression by a like
resistance. He could not help taking notice of a letter
lately a tit ten by a Noble Lord, one of theßepieseotatives
of that town, to his Constituents, and expressing his star-
. prise that a Nobleman so bonourable.virtuous, and gifted,
eh. old have put forth such a production with his name
attached to it. One argument urged in favour of the
Roman Catholics as propounded in the following
tre.ti..e—What have speculative opinions to do with
political rights or qualifications? He would, in answer
to this, put a ease. Su he had an agent, whom
If knew privately to ' a most consummate rogue,
Would he be justified i trusting that person upon a
promise that he would wag Cale to be prof, ssionally
mo-t ourtect? How, he asked, could be trust such a
prism? . What security could he have between the
knave‘ hat of the gallows and his attendees to his own
interests? Suppose such a fellow were to get posses-
sion off' some 10 ouo or itiltooo pounds of his propel ty,
sod make his escape sews* the water. what remedy
Could be hove against him? Upon the same rounds
11s bliosid object to sending a men to Padiameot,who-e
sprooltitive opinions west opposed to the interests of
girt conatitneats. True, they VW told that the,
Irish Roman Catholics were the most bloom', harm-
less matures breathing; it we admitted toot they

•
now And then attack a pike into the back of an op-
ponent, let what then—they mere neveitheiess the
In-st and worthiest creaturer alive. But this would
not coo with him..lie was determined to withhold live
them the power of doing injury. Suppose he were lo
find a person thumping at his door in the night time,
and on looking rut, were in find that the intrude, upon
! is Erie had no ill ins, and only loot his hands by beat.
inx, what was he to do if that person were to call to
tom and say, o Ma-ter, I want you to hand me down a
ciose-bar and a cetitre-bit, because I want to get at a
is I of your gammon." and that he were to reply. "No,
go abisur your business. or I'll punish you r the lime.
dime raiser vation mould be, o punish me! why you have
got no liberaiity about you--you are a bigotted person
—your hive been amongst the parsons, I think"—
( A laugh). In fact, he felt that it would be nonsense,
and worse than non •ense. to place .a sword and the
means of attack in the hands of his enemy. Another
Argument used by their opponents was, that let their
opponents—the Roman Catholics—he ever so bad, eve,
so wickedly inclined, still they could do no harm.
teeing so narrowly watched as they necessarily would
ere by the majority of the House of Commons. He did
not know what reliance to place on that argument, but
he did know that a single spark might set his house on
fite, and cause it to burn to the round. He was a
parson, and he hoped those who heard him were not
angry with him for expressing his opinion—(No, no).
He spoke thus freely, because he felt that he was ad.,
dressing not Papists, but staunch Po:ecstatic: like him-.
self.,—(Applause). Some time ago a Minister of the
Crown, being desirous 4 raising money, wanted the
Clergymen to sell their tithes, and they were in lieu
thereof offered a bit of paper as a security in the fonds.
Now if that regulation had takes place, what would
have teen the consequence? He, on• returning to his
parish. might be asked by the first fame: he met where
he bad been ? and it he said, Oh. I have beet; to town
to receive my dividend on the produce of my tithes.
the reply would instantly be, Aye, there it is, you poi-
sons receive your.sbare of the taxes. and go on grinding
us down, and thus the church and its WS vanes would
bear the whole odium attached to the imposition of
taxes. But that Minister was gone, and he would not
further allude to him. It was admitted that If the pto•
posed co, cessions were granted, there would be nut
less than one hundred Roman Catholics in Parlia-
ment; add to these some fitly persons, commonly called
Protestant Dissenters (persons who did not always look
very comfortably towards parsons). Now it was clear,
that upon any emergency their votes. might easily be
obtained by the Minister, merely upon the condition of
having another slice of the good things of which they
wese at present deprived; and tt u. might he, and those
oho thought %Oh him, be robbed with impunity. and
deprived . f that freedom and independence which they
at present possessed. Another argument, much used
in favour of the proposed measure, was a reference to
the misery and degradation to a hich thickish population.
were reduced by the existing system of exclusion. To
this his answer was. would Emancipation give a single
additional potatoe, or a single additional glass of
whisky to the Irish peasant ? It certainly would
not. It might, indeed, advance the O'Sniells, the
CfConnells, the O'Murphys, and some other O's and
Mac's to place; and when so advanced, they would
doubt!ess tell poor Paddy to be quiet—that they
bad certainly advanced, but that they had net yet
gained all—that it yet remained to them to burn
all heretics and seise upon the tithes, after which
Paddy might drink whisky and sing 4' Paddy, 01" for
ever—(Laughter and applause). A Noble Lord, who had
written upon the subject, said—" I am asked whether
emancipation will coder any benefit on the lower orders
of Irish r To which I answer, none that I know of—
none but this (and let them see what the" this" was)—
that it will tend to limit the insolence of the Orangemen.
So that all they bad to expect in return for their great
and dangerous concessions was, that some limit would
be placed to the insolence of a few poor Orangemen.
He called upon those who heard him. boldly and
firmly to resist the struggle about to be made: for
they might depend upon it th.tt it was a struggle pro
aria et pro focis Whatest r arght be said about indepen.
derice, he teit that be was as independent as any man in
the county ; he never sought for, nor would he receive
preferment; he would feel ashamed if he sought for, or
accepted a favour from, his representative in Parliament,
upon political grounds; and he should feel equally
ashamed of the representative who conferred "it upon
such grounds. The Rev. Gentleman after some allu-
sion to the late contested electica at Gentleman.
on which
occasion, he observed, a person had offered to make
large purchases from one of his (Nll. Fe y's) tradesmen,
if be would vote for Lord Tavistock. He returned to
the Representatives for the town of Aylesbury, arid
observed that he had no obkction. personally, to the
other Member (the Hon. Mr. Smith) ; be respected him
for his private viitues, but he did not like hits political
principles. He did not wish to have the Pope crammed
down his throat. as his swallow was rather narrow. He
did hope that that Hon. Member would change his
opinion upon certain pOints before nett elect on; if he did
not, then they must look i ut for two Members who
would fully and fairly represent their feelings and opi-
nions—they must, in such an event, take a lesson frosts
Paddy, and return men who were aniious to act with
and support :bah This might be considered harsh lan-
guage, but he was speaking upon a subject which ad-
mitted of no compromise. That county had always bet o
purely Protestant, and, if they wished to maintain their
character, they must be up and be stiffing. It would
be of no use for men to hang back and rest upon their
dignity; they must know that their dignity was not
made of cork, ano,,that they would sink to the bottom
it they attempted to sit down and reit upiin it—(Ap.
plaint). He was no Papist; he had Wily spoken out
Ms opinions; if he had done well, he thanked them for
their attention ; and if he had done ill. lie begged pat don
for having uselessly detained them. In conclusion, he
begged to propose 10 The health of their Chairman,
with three times three." (The toast was drank with
loud and reiterated cheering, and clapping of hands).
The CHaramau seturoed his warmest and most sin-
cere thanks, for the very cordial and kind manner in
which they bad quite nuexpectedly drank his health,
in precedence of the Noble individuals whose nitrics
were coupled with the toasts before him. He had ant-
fuemly received to m thi.Gentkmen of that conrity acts of
kindness and attention which he never could repay—
(Applause). He had, however, the gratification o know-
ing, that his conduct had been consistent, and always
diiecied towards the mimesis, as well of his con-tituents
as i f these of thy, country at large; and while that
conduct gave satisfaction to them, so long should he
look tor a continuance of their confidence and sup-
port—(Applause). It was not by has own wish that
he placed himself forward on a political question;
tut he felt that, representing as he did ii great county.
be ought not to Wild himself back at a period when
1, England expected every man to do his duty:—
I etsi he shouldieel ashamed to detest his coostituents,
if thought himself capable ordeserting them in the'
11;i4
ho of danger. He had not solicited the honour of
r
1

coming foie:aid—he bad left it to °than—bin they "
having failed, they mint be contest with the servals, o
an honest mitt—i Applause). lberesvete corCuMitaStirgs
to whtch he need not mote particularly allude. which
made it painful to him tat take this court.; bet, seriag
the propriety rd it, come what might, be was deter- i
mined :o do his duty—(Cheers). This wat a time
which called forth the energies of every man—yet
it was to him matter rf regret that difference of
opinion should lead to the use of language so violent
is to lead to a severing of connection. and an al-
terationprivate feeling. He. as !'resident of that
to avow his opinion, but he
Club,fei of fit
necessary
never thought that such an avowal would subject Mm
to a charge of belonging to a faction, whose object
was the introduction of a civil war into this countri.s.-
Ilf he felt that any man belonging to that Club--if he
felt that he himself deserved an imputation so unfairly
I made against them, he would at once withdraw himself
from the county. and from society altogether. He did
hope and oust that the individual to whom be alluded
Lwould give him credit for such feelings and principles,
and as he (the Chairman) would to his dying day give
11 him credit for. Again thanking the Meeting for the
, attltition with which they had beard him, be would
conclude with a hope, that what he bad said might be
rightly taken; and an expression of his regret that
eitherihe Buckinghamshire Brunswick Club or him-
self should be charged with motives and objects which
*ere quite foreign to them.
Boess-14 Hen's a health to the King, Gambles him."
The CNA' nuAs, in proposing the neat toast, entered
into a history of the origin and objects of the Bruns-
wick Clubs in this count! y, which he stated to be the
regular annual introduction of what was called a The
Catholic Question" in both Houses of Parliament
They had been told from time to time that Ireland was
in such a state of disorganization that the most dans& •
sus results must follow, unless emancipation wa•
granted. He had watched the progress of the question
in both countties, and he felt that such was not the
.fact. They lived under a free and glorious Constitu-
rim, which had been handed down to them by deo
ance.tora; and he woi.ld ask, was there any oc
a-
sion to alter it ?—(Cries of No, no, and cheers.)—
They had sworn, the King had sworn to maintain it,
'and why violate their oaths ? They had seen an moan-
thorised body in Ireland putting in motion and orgy
losing a vast body of persons opposed to them, and
asking for that which they felt bound not to concede
Ireland was in a state of eatraordinai y excitement, and'
this it was that aroused the f. chugs of the people of
England. and caused them to rally in support of theft
beloved :Zing and teveted Constituti n. The Hitins-
wick Club established in London, to whit b he had
the honour of being Sect etary, was the Erse to set
the example—an er.aniple uluch had been so nobly
followed in Ireland, and about to be followed up
with such complete success throughout England.—
He warted not with the religious creed of any
man ; the worship of his Grin according to his
conscience rested with each individual, and no one bad
a tight to interfere with him. But religious liberty was
one thing, and political power was another. Were
they to concede political power to those who once before
possessed it—not to preserve, but to destroy the religion
and liberties of their country ? Were they to restore to'
the Roman Catholics that p. wer of which their mice.•
tors had so wisely deprived them of?—(Cries of No,
no). Individuals, it was true, had changed, but the
religion remained the same. They had no object in view
in forming that Club but the cool, temperate, and if m
support of the King and Constitution. The Noble
Marquis, after disclaiming any feeling cf Orangeism
like that attributed (though he believed falsely) to the
Brunswick Clubs of Ireland, said he despised the insinu-
ations thrown out against him, and those with whom he
bad the honour of acting upon that occasion. His only
object was. the preservation of that Constitntiort which
be had sworn to maintain. If die Brunswick Clubs had
threatened Government in the way that the Catholic
Association had done. how w• uld it have teen de
nounced? But the Catholic Association must be taught
to obey the laws, and to give up its illegal put suits.
The Brunswick Clubs wise assembled in a legal. be
would add, in a friendly form; and as a proof, of the
spirit by which they were animated, he had only to add,
that in that peaceable and loyal cattily, the Club con-
sisted of 1,200 respectable Protestan s, who wet e anxious
to support the laws and defend the Constitution. la
conclusion, Ile would exclaim, with the Barons of
" 4Volaiums Leos Audio utviati."
The nest toast was, " Church and King."
The Rev. Mt. SCHOSALL returned thanks, and pro-
fessed his entire devotion to the objects of the Club.
The next toast was, "The Lord Lieutenant of the Caney."
The Marquis If CHAND4)I6 returned thanks, and as-
sured the meeting that ti,e Noble Duke was devotedly
attached to the interest. or his country.
Song (llsoaamsse)—.6 And does not a Meeting Ilk fhb she
amends?' It was beautifully sung, and deservedly mewed.
After ibi toast of the " lode Brunswick Chits," Tavaoa snag
the •s Sprig ut Shillelagh," with hi. wonted humour.

Several other toasts were given, and the hilarity of
the evening was kept up to a late hour.

THE PROTESTANT CONSTITUTIoNAL
NOBILITY OF ENGLAND,

IRON TUB DUBLIN WAWA'.
The fallowing ate the animat ng answers of the
Duke of Newcastle, the Lords Eldon, Chaados, Kenyon,
and Winchilsea, to the thanks voted to them by the
Corporation of the city of Dublin:

" Aviogeon, Oct. ii.

• Sta—l bad the bones. to receive this townies year letter of
the 4th last. communicating to me that at a nosseroos meeting of
the Masters, Wardessiand Repreesstadoes of the dell of Dahlia,
convened for the purpose of petitioning his Majesty and the Lees.
lustre against granting further polideal privilege* to the Roman
Catholics, the thanks of that truly Protestant assembly were voted
to me. May I tritest yea to convey to them my warmest thanks
for the distinguished honour they have thought proper to confer on
me ; and to assure them that I shall continue to teed my efforts
to resist svery encruachoseat on the British Comdtudos, sod to
maintain thetrinciple of Protestant ascendancy.
" I have the honour to remain, air,
" Your obedient humble servant,
"John Atkinson, Eat" 44 CHANDOS.
64 Eistweil Park Ashford, Oct. it.
" Sir—l am honoured with the receipt of your letter. comae.
sleeting the thanks voted to me at a meeting of the Skaters, Her_
dens, and Bepresentatives of the loyal and Protestant dry of
Dublin. I request you will be pleased to lay before them my sin-
cere acknowl.dgmenu* for dig distinguished hosier which they
have conferred upon me, and to were them, that my humble
talents and surestitted 'unless shall OS the lad hour of my We)
be employed in uphold's' the integrky of our Protestant Constios•
doe, the beds d those civil and religiose liberties which tide coun-
try bee en long and so happily enjoyed.
".1 have the honour to he, tlir, with the reseed respeet,
414 Your most obedient litinthie wee*,
• WINCHILSNA AND NOTTINGHAM.
To Job& Atkisson, gel."
ss llieps•l have reaped the 6row of your Waft {soundest*