Star.
London, England, 1828-02-07 00:00:00

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- • 74-1111110101112 L PARLIAMENT:
•
• , HOUSII OF LORD, Fe% &• •
e Otani:Wm of Privileges net poretwat tp Order, it two
Ai* at -WI litderttood. a search fog precidenliv.zires
to die este of the arrest 4 Lord Hawardeo:
,were

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4 ' • L.. -
_ .... assest of L. _ 411at"P"--
!bide e- it-
41.
County
aoftte= war,
tr. rmi i , it:: ,
s ordered to mead to-asserear plit day)lit Farris ;0-The Hesse met at Ave u•cieek, . -
hint aftarritssuaY named that so Petttin . ..ali a tt*lnn
Sid*, recskedatter 'Thursday, tbe 110tb .41( Illireai I=
Report of the Jedges ah a Primate Bill be teesiat4 tillifl ,
the Slat of April,--Ordered. • ~.i - ".`
lard WHARNCLI FPS said, that s $U had bielikallt
Lordships dodos the last Session, to *pais, the sae a
,hia be had ties& tt Vary to. oppose. He tionsia se
be litnestapow, that it wee most desirable that the aids** *NM
be limeittsstad .by a Casmaklaa elm eir LatehiPs. Ms
Obsidian without esplaalkti any loblainn Non stilt*
WOW with stelap Seek, that be sbould, on as
allanktbantramtaisot a Comatittis on the taws' • srsbieet ni
ther "
1910)tadlob adjsaneed ad, to-atom* (tee day).
I, • 4 c.. n0t...-.4ltross ow.comawskil,: 1 .
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1:06t

1611110 I: .7" ±A,
• Mr. 1312100101,11* a glkM shah Vicars. Sad ober% la
Ilegbod amtM to gime Imo a for tbeVisposr of
Cammodee Ask ',Mob be' ltsiernaroad a fert:shbe; sod
ordered to be read assestadossaimebo sedi.fithsaary.
Mr..1.7111.L1S presented ""Pc'esibErciadio" -- ‘:**l;haoli es
a Noss, awes. parisbis lab Resift Ifte a gamma' of
dor dliablallos slikettog Mon:*
Majimfamieral RING soloists held in lris'haiid a simi-
lar Potitien from the Romor Catholics of Drumcliffe,
to the county of Sligri: Though hodiffered in senti-
ment ttom the retiaebene still he tonsi.i.ered it his duty
*rasa their Protest to the Howse. Bring one of
Ohm orbs had bees lately denounced by a certain Illegal
amallably ill 'fielded. if they sliortid give their-support
pit* proem Administration, be wished to take the
'Opportunity of declining that he shisold never
intimidated by the declarmim off that, or any Other
body from pursuing the course which isthei conscience
be believed to be right, and most conducive to the ge-
neral interests of the country. Under present
.epeurn-
stanCes, the character-of the person placed at head •
of the Government was a matter of the utmost import-
apce; and with respect to the. Noble Disks who now
held that eminent situation, be felt perfectly confident
that, in the Cabinet, be would be as tram:ion of the
political hat-tests of the country. as he badbeen of its
tiolsonwand glory in the field. For himself, knowing the
character of the Noble Duke. he bud no doubt upon the
subject, and he felt pride and gratification in referring
to that period of life when he served under him. He
was confident that, in his present situation, that distin.
guished individual would- be not less attentive to those
measures *hick were conducive to the tranquillity and
prosperity 4f the ootostry, than he was energetic in his
measeresie the field. la arguing the question of Eman-
cipation, ieteream was frequently made to the Treaty
of Limericks' He could trot conceive how a Violation of
that Treaty; 140 years bath, could tend to aggravate the
milks/ thepopelation Ireland-at the present day ;or
how they could be benefited by the establi.hment there
of die Pope's suptensacy with respect to education, em-
ployment, or general prosperity. He should be most
ready to support any me- sues which he conscientiously
thought beneficial to the country, but invoicing no con.
cessions dangerous to the constitution. They heard fie-
queotly from Hoot Members in that House of the mil.
lwasof Roman Catholics in- Irelands They werelold
tbsir numbers bad increased to such a degree that the
chapels were quite insufficient to contain them, and that
no less than four millings had assembled on the same
day topetition for the removal of the disabilities under
'white they were placed. Now, he would submit if
there had been found magical accommodation for four
'millions, whether there could be any want of sufficient
room in the chapels ? They had heard another astound.
lag assertion intended, no doubt, to intimidate those
'who might not be disposed to vote for Cathulic Eman-
cipation. They were told that, of the four millions who
tad-thus assembled, one million were capable of bearing
arms. And why were they told this? C. uld it be for
any other purpose but to carry by intemidatiou what it
was thought -could not be cart ied by argu mei t lid sound
sense ? He did not mesa to deny :he right of every man
•to.think for himolt ; but those who entertained certain
opinions d-ffeieist from others, had no right to have re-
course to intitnida.ion for the purpose effecting' their
objects. He was surprised to Ikea, the languageolsome
.filion.Gentl,men in that House who t .Iked of the dis.

content-which pet eaded Leland; of the danger of sepa-
ration, and of the dreadful evils that must necessarily
follow if the sword should be once dearest. Forhis part,
he skuld t eversoffer himself to be influenced. in his
public conduct by any thing like intimidation, but would
vote for such measures-as tie thought most beneficial to
the country and most I,kily to preserve the constitution.
In artakmg these rote:sloes an the question of &man-
cipatite he had no view to any private or individual in.
terest. • It might be supposed_ by sortie that.he. was in-
timated by personal motives, in consequence of the
mentoperst• s of a grembedy of 'the•electors in the county
beindrAbe houour to represent. He would not sacrifice
be, • • for any consideration—noty lot the fee
• ottitiiNiele tointry.
Sit JOHN BRIDGES said, be was as snitch opposed
as ever to the question of Emancipation. Even if he
had been bidsetto'neutral on the subject, the late sleets-
rations of a certain assembly in Ireland, would .have
determined him against it. By saying this he hoped
.be should not incur •the hostility of the Member for
Limerick (Mr. S. Rice). He fully concurted in what
bed fallen last night from the Member for Colchester
(Mr. Harvey). that Catholic Emancipation had little or
Nestling to do with the prosperity of Ireland. Give the
pebple employment, place money in their pockets to
enable them to inerease their comforts, and they would
ifaellittle anxiety on the stilsket Of Emancipation. Those
Hun. Gentlemen who now saton his side of the House,
did not display the same energy on this. question when
obey were lately seated,on the other. Wan rlspect to
sna Duke of Wellington, now at the,heid of his Majes-
%es Councils, be had the utmost confidence in his fitm•
-.ties sad decision of character. He should therefore
lll.Part WU were Utlelost-qr his power.
Mr. Luna sii y be mu* dot► thitt-theAssocia-
-01‘411111411 bj thellonotsrable and Gallant General
itins) 'Vat 46 illegal. owe. Be' M es (levities to take
this Oppnetunity at stressing hiinpitoun ajoitti hay.
gib slie'sitnations of Commander itt chiet..thn Forces
eciatifsattidei- In Chief Of, the TroesUil untied in one
• • • They Were .still iffectitrely so united. A
- was not the best school for a Constitutional