Star.
London, England, 1828-03-19 00:00:00

Quotes Cooney, in *your of 96dipie linnuicipation.—Ordered
to be • • •
• ROWlfilt Filpiqed WiefroilTh- &Parish in Northils,
ad, pfilying Ow reiball ef A •
Clti the Mottos} of MlWAldeltitslitl i', return was sedated',
of die number ailments ronlmitted by
_tiltrettniiiiasinners dtbi..
ClAtt or Regnant', tit nu tnber i.fedays'ffif riiimedratid the smetant,
from January, 1826. to January, 1628.
Mr. HUN! Is: Moral for returns of payments made on Stlinps for
Insurance from the year 1926 to the present period.—Ordered.
Mr. MA II SIIA L L prc*nted li Petition fermi- the' Disarmers of
Banisley,•and from the Saptistsvf Halifax, for the repeal of the
Test Laws.
Mr. WM. SM rrH presented a Similar Petition f,qm the town i
of Brickly—which were severally laid an the table, and ordered to
be printed. , • •
stair re dv WAVER. i tt' ta a' at araotoL I s.

Sit 'P. nufwert eished to know horn the Right.
Hon. Gentlemen (Mr. Peel) if any thing had as yet been
done by the Commissioners appointed to inquire into
the supply *and quality of the water 'rube Metropolis ?
It was a considerable time since the Commission was ap
pointed, end he and the public with him were rather stir- I
prised at the delay which had taken placer The dtity of
the Commissioners could not be very difficult. The
subjetrwas ene of pressing importance, and he therefore
wished for some explanation.
Mr. Sectelany PEEL said, that a similar question
had been put to hith the other night, which he answered
at the monient. He then stated, and 'he w Mild now
repeat it, that when he returned•to office,' he found Oil
CummiNsion had been appointed by his Right Hon.
'Friend (Mr. S. Bout ne) to ihquire into the state of • the
supply of 'whet 'and Its 441irbritT, and is ids what bid
'been done'lly him, 'he (Mr."Peet) fully conCtitred.• and
in fact wished rather to be governed by what had been.
'previously. done. The Commissioners had, in his view,
•artiple powers of inquiry conferred upon them. They
'would inquire as to the amount of the supply, the qua-
ility of the water. the sources whence it was derived,
and they could timber carmine all persons who came
bd.. to ilttem • npnn birth. He did not know th:t
,May
lager &niers were iencleeed necessary, n r that thii
shawl& employ sun,. ynrs on tak level, and other such
matters. No such object had been originally Contem
•plated by his Right Hnn, predetessnr neither did he
Omit 'feel that it was necessary. • ilhe Commissioners
were all v ry eminent men, Doctor Roger, Mr. Braude.
and Mr. Teifn•cl •f he Commissioners had now been
nearly six months siting. nti wishing to know what
had been done he (Mi. Peel) niatle tl enecessary in-
quirk, and was Informed that the analysis was corn-
spleted, and that the Report 1.1 the Commissioners would
be very shOrtly laid before Parlianieta. It, atter read-
ing the Report, tl C House shnuld think any lager
powers necessary, it would be for them to say so ; but
he thoU„ht the public should not he put to the expense
of empi y ing engineers in taking levels. If a better
supply of hater was to be obtained, there was enough
of ingenuity, speculation, and capital, to give it to the
p.ablic, and he thought it wou'd• be tor any new corn-
van es wla cur might be established t" take upon them
~cli an especse. At all eseots, he thought. that until
he iltiu•e was on possession of the Report, it would be
preniatute to take any further steps on the subject.
This explanation be had before given, and •was not
aware that the Hon. Buonet had n.it before been made
acqiiainted with it.
Mr. SPURGES BOURNt fully concurred in all
that had fallen from his Right Hen. Friend. When
the Commission was appointed, he thought the Report'
would have been made at a much earlier.period ; but
he hoped that no great portion of time would elapse
before it would be laid before the House.. Three must
emi .cat men mere selected as the Commissioners—an
eminent chemist, art eminent physician, aid an engineer.
From their i4buttis he anticipated the best intormation
on so impottan a stilrje.t.
Sir F. ButtuET said, no true could doubt the im-
pure state ir the water in the Metropolis, and he thought
the Government should take up the matter as a national'
question. Better sOuices for obtaining goad and pure
wa er should be ascertained and put in immediate re-
quisition.

CORN LAWS.
!Jr. HUSKISSON gave notice on the part of his Right Hoe.
Friend the Pre.ttlent of the Board of Trade, that he wuuldon the
Ends inst. bring forward the subject of the Corn Laws.
LortiJOHN ItUS3I.LL presented a Petition from the Die.
*enters of Lewes, prays's( fur the litptal of the Test and Corpora.
tion Laws.—Ordered to be printed.

C0f11.011,11.710/1 •IID TEST •CTs.

On the motion that the WWII': resolve itself Into a Committee
on the Corporation and Test Acts,
31r. S. BOU MN F. said, that in the anavoideble ab-
sence of his Hen. Friend (Sir T. D Aclind), the duty
had devolved upon him of moving au instruction to
the Committee, relative to the necessity ',l* Dissenters
having in.posed upon them some test, or subscribing
to Some declaration, previous to their taking any office
in the State. He knew that these were many men, even
Churchmen, who did not thi..k that a ucrameetal lest
WAS the best calculated either to secure the Church, he
the fitness of the candidate for any given office, 'in any
surety for his loyalty; but others there were w bo thought
very differently, and it was with the. view of re-uniting
those two hogs anJ res;.ectable classes of pet sons that
:.e now plesen ed Infused. to the notice of the House.
He had no wish to detain them for More th.n a few
moments, for this subject hid before been ably add
tempetaiely discussed, and he had no wish to'ptter one
syllable which could possibly interrupt the good temper
whit!: had hitherto marked the discussion. Hedid tot
think the imposition of a sacramental test could be any
security to the Protestant Church, and certainly upon
bad men it could have no good effect ehatsoever. The
profanation of a most 'solemn rite should in every pos.
sable case be avoided, and he thought he might be able
to ihtroduce a something which would be et real secu-
ity to the Church. He did Not v'ish to see new oaths
multiplied. and it was his opinion that some declara•
tern miebt be made which would reconcile the Church-1
men, and not wound the feelings of the Di-senters,
Such a declaration as an instruction to the Committee
he knew should be cautiously worded. He had written
down the' form as at appeared to him most proper,
Isubject, of course, to any alteration which the house'
might think fit. lettuces follows
I, A. B. do solemnly declare and premosnee, that I will sot
sae any power which may be vested in Me, by virtue of thesilka
'ain about to hold, fur the purpoinof 4iihratriitis any righti or pri-
vileges enjoyed be the linked Church dr England and Ireland, or
the Presbyterian Kirk of &Nand, is by law established."
—He (Mr. S. Bourne) had thus worded the declaration ;
and he proposed to introduce into the Noble Lord's
sill a specific statement that the United Church of Eng- '
land and Ireland, and the Pfeibyterien Kirk Of Scotland,
had been established by the ttiost solemn compacts, in
order to impress persons more fully with their import.
ante, as component parts of the Constitution. There
sees one thing he begged to rematk—oand that was, that
the Clergy of the ()hutch had very wisely forbbrne
lions coming fbrinitd 'Against the chose lithe Dlisint•
tem This Weenie he vhstild not shun to Interpret tit
any oilt.:r Manner thin What might be Addy dose, toot
tithttiit ettathing th it more finportince thAn'iteils
entitled to He titan My it did the Clergy of Igor
Church el England ifgdiil lidhdut. Such itithentibte
untitled ;hem to phase, And H. WM' at, tort I.6ntd
not b* ill wow. The soiraiithrothedvii-rose

of considerable importance, and would, he hoped and
trusted, be decided for the best interests of the country.
-Ile lens a firm supposteAf tbe Church as by law esta.
ilsiiiffied, and he would thetefore'lie one of the last alto
.."IfoOtofor-any motion which could at all endanger it.
itut so far from the present motion tending to injure
that Church Establishment, he was confident it would.
tend materially to strengthen and consolidate it. The
time for imposing tests had nearly passed away—from
'good and loyal men they could-scarcer be- considered
necessary. From bad men, or rather tap es•bad men,
the could not imee.the slightewinfluence. Besides, the.
i .
prof anation-of the -Sacrawventil Test *should be no longer
pettnitted. On.theie sacral 'grounds, 'and it was only
necesilly for him briefly to state them, he begged leave'
to move it be an instruction .te the Committee, that a
dellatation •to the effect he had already sated shiuld
be niedeisyall Disienters, on entering into any civil or
military ()See in these kingdoms. To this declaration
p preamble might be added, stating the reasofis for im-
posing such a declaration; but it was only necessary
for him toput Abe House in possession arspeedily.ind
as briefly askissible of the declare-tied hihad &heady
proposed. 'He -again expresied his sincese hope that
the friends of-Civil and religious liberty Would consider
serionsfy beim* they objected to a ptoposition, Which
must eventuallyskure their lendable and praiseworthy
object.
Lord E A STNOR skid, in 'toting 'on this rotostion the
other evening in the itsittoilty,hewas not unacquainted
frith the inconsistency Of' the laws,-which requited bo-
die' of Asti' to approach the Legislature for redtessi.
'He kussik that, the Sacramental Test was often pro.
ph:tried—sod tkeiefore it was that he *Wished some de-
claration 'stioaldhe.eitade by ill:pris -ns accepting office,
by which they Wouldasknowledge the just rights 'and
privileges of the Church of .England, as sell as her
supremacy.. He felt that 'the Established Chutchehould.
be securely supported; bit he nevertheless wished to
.see all classes of the pea& eligible to office without
such a. Test as that which not existed. He had hoped
hat his Majesty's Grivernrtient Would halts: broughtinl
't Dill to seireal the eiti;ting Tests,itthAitnting one tit al
more pelatable nature in their 'placer but lie 'opposed
t:iet they had not yet Isadsime to diiito. flis inostearnestf
iwish was, sh t the instruction prooosed„ by .his Night
Honourable Friend ( Wt. S. 'Woo ne). "meld be agreed
to, and that (bother oppasi ion to, the 'N: stile Lords
motion would cease. It oas said th it the Catholic.
Question would be bijtojed. hy..shii moesure ; he did not
think so—fur ever sincelte Coif a recite in that House he
was in favour of that great qUestion;, but even though
it did, that o as no a eason why.heahould nut do justice
to en thrr aggrieved "and influential body. It was high
time that disamlitieV should be tone away. strilh,--(Hear,
heat)—and that every man should. be aticiwed to get
fors ard in the State—no matters in what wanner he
thought pope: to worship his :Divine Maker. He
huped the motion now before the House would he agreed
to—at ail events, it would have his best suj port. ~
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, that iholoarly in, the;
debate he was anxious to stetehis opinion urotthe..)i cf.
question now before the House. His siiigtoel.piqoeik
tibn was for a geheral Repeal of the Test LAWS—while
sonic few others took it as sabstithting a new oath or.
declaration in pl ice of the oaths now obliged to be taken.'
He congratulated the House on the new turn which Oils
question had taken ; they bad no longer to contend wills,
angry and antiquated theology—they had noneof those.
bicketings to encounter which formerly marked the
di.cuss on of ques ions similar. to the present; nor had
th -y now to conteod,.as often was fiercely and violently
contended, that,peisons of different creeds could not,
wide, an) eitcomstanoes, be eligible to the highest and.
most how arable civil offices in ti.e State. Those times
had happily passed away-.-as the aspect of this House
must now convince every one who heard him. The
declaration noiopropcised he did not consider necessary;
for there wis.llo danger against which to guard..-.
When the Test psi/a-were enacted, great dangers .did.
exist—not so at the present period. No complaiat.wes
made of the Protestant Dissenters who had been ad.
mi led to (Ace. They *bowed no disposition:to subvert
the Institistions of rho Country, and if "pit* call:for*
declaration would be Merely to show distrust when no
ear i hly reason for it existed. The decjiration-nowprn7
posed was principally directed to Ate, safety of the.
t:hurchi but why the Church rather than the other in-
stitutions of the country?—(Hear, bear.) Why Fotece
the Church rather than Trial by Jury, or the in-de-
pendence of the Judges? . But it would be no secu-
rity to the Church ; its best security would be the ad-
mission of all to civil employments, and the temperance.
end good temper of the Church itself. History showed
that when any thing like persecution took place, the in-
crease of the numbers of_the persecuted also generally
took place. The case of the Huguenots was one in point ;
but Henry the Fourth, by the Edict of Name, restored
C IVlratati*e tranquillity ; and the greater families re-
Wined to the conntiy. .He did not mean to argue this
que-tion—he meant the pi oposed instruction to theCosn-
anitter, in any other way than on its merits; but in troth
lie could not see of what possible utility it could be.
All religions bed, in turn, persecuted each other—each
had recourse to tests and declarations, and history showed
that the result had been the increase of those who were
sought to be kept down. The case of the Huguenots
he had already teferred to, and many others might be
cited, to prove the truth of his position. He said, then,
that the best security was that of having no test or de-
ciao ation at all. With such a show of confidence, such
a demonstration of trust, there would be nothing to fear,
and they- might safely confide to the Dissenters the
execution of any offices in the State. But this asking for
security implied a distrust, and led to the suspicion that
the Church was not ready to meet those who differed
flora it ic a spirit of conciliation. Therefore it was
that he could not agree in the proposition of the Right
Honourable Gentleman, although he was ready to
admit that the words used in his proposed declaration
were as hole objectionable as it was possible for
any words to be for such a purpose. Yet any words
that could be aped, would Its • differently usterpreted
turd differently Ondorstood by different individuals,
and it was impossible • to say what construction might
hereafter be:put upon them. He could not show
the force of what he meant better than by reading
the last words of Mr. Burke's proposed declaration.
He, like the Right Honourable Gentleman, proposed
that an oath or declaration should be made as the con-
dition of holding effice, and it was worded thus :—" I
Sill not employ any power or influence that I shall
possess as the holder of any corporate office, or any
Office under his Maj sty, Isis heirs, and successors, to
injdre or subvert the Church." And then it went on r,
avote to any Member ofi..Pariian:ein
stfrftyl;;L Ollr'ie my
support a different religion front ii E tab
!Med Chords. • NOT, it two•candida.es were preseuteL
'to the thbite of a body of electors, every luau knew I
'th' be impossible but tkat..b.-th the D ',enter and ill
4hurthrdan 'Could lean to the tide who was of :ire rant
.dpinion with himself. How, therefore,- could Al y MAI
.be tailed tioun to swear he would do nothing to .uhsei
the Chuteh, when such a baeutal and on oroidebt,
tact as dolt :night be so interpreted ? Upon these gee ncl

he certainly did entertain a strong opposition to 4, ,
accompaniment to the repeal. Bat his oppootii,,, ~,
not unconquerable—(Heat).—He objected 0., p,,, ~,, t
to 'declarations of all kinds; Lut he 4' As walling to 1,,4
what would be said by the House upon the ptonriel
of entertaining any measure of that nature ; he did sj4
Irish- to take upon himself to claim Abe.door. of.peui.
(Cheers)—lf the Dissenters could he admitted to togs
privileges by a declaration which would not be rem
-rant to their feelings or their consciintionvopirmit.
and if in that admission the Church would he satisfik
that there was no danger, he would listen co such ,
Proposition, with the earnest hope that it would pH,
the successful means of a peimanent and final ree.44.
ciliation. But with the feeling he entertained.. ecosto
not declare 'his assent or dissent, un ii he had hem
what was the 'sense of, the House upon a tpiesti,,o ,
important as this, which mainly affected the tell-
liberties of the county —(Hear, hear )
Mr. Secretary PEEL-.When ibi, Ciee.tion.came
fore the House, I *asked she Noble Lord
.'whethat
would give me, on .my:oven put, and that of the H.
*timbers who concurred with me, "an opportunity
maturely deliberating upon the course it would he 0,
fitting for us to pursue, under the altered ciocuns.tanl
1 under which 'the:question had kris ex?oseJ to r
view ? I asked toot indulgence for the puipo.e
applying the powers of my mind, and my utit.ot
tendon, to consider.whether any and what art angemeris
could be made; and considering'that a majority of '
House had declared that all out existing laws were
not necessary, I asked for that indulgence, deter.
mined to apply my mind to see what alteration coot
be made—to obtain the consent of those %hose consent
was not only of importance, but necessary to its sue
cess, and to conciliate those whO Wrl2 most peciilia:
brought under our consideration by 'the Nisede Lord,
also that other gleafinterest Attached to the religi' n
the State. That delay I 'asked for on these gown,
and it was with a degier of injustice that I never could
hive expicred, that I heard it imputed to me by a • oar
Noble Lord, teat my
smoteves for asking it wore i would hive
honest motives—(Cheers)--but that I asked for it
ere f•ill,o. toe
,qrcic4. (heti-Might have an Opportunity of raising • B. do solemnly
kitten's and (*Mining an oppa:iti 'n to it.—(Hear, he, masienee, tonic
*MO *Pima! to -the 'l4 •bleLl_bido-I appeal to the Hal , to aititte-ow
4whetber sdah' an imputhton can attach to me: the United Kittt
deprive it.of a
(Ctters.) It is quiteimpossible that any thing that pas eatabisaiked."
tot that occasion could have affected my iiew of allowing is
question, or abated my anxious desire fo affecting ti
inoposed by
'arrangement of it %Web it is most desit able shuukt be it [talker east
,concluded. In the course of the discussi,oss that ht appoitatetto-oS
taken place since the first introdoction orthe question A in the presence
the Noble Lord (J. Rtiseil), vat tout propositions h, we nude Sc, any of
ha it toruser em
been submitted to the consideration of the House by c gein +a
Borough 4
heretic lion. Members; and, %all the pet mission of 'the' oak aacialition bourn r•
House I shall
.proceed to enumerate them. The List Ors' omit to awake it, his deco
sideration %as of course, with us, adheie..ce v. the ea.! As to the panics'
isting law. We defended it as it stood, because it doesoist ,hichadmission shot
• ,•
entail upon she Dissentets any practical grievaece.• •It claratiort. I confess I
is.ttite that they are required to take th- sairementel tioguisti betwe. n rho,
(eat but we thought that objection co theesistini,law .. Mate toe decloation
had:almost entirely faded away in the Caroling of tie ' .11) iiinter • may he a
Annual Indemnity 'Act. I, from the tiist, said to the sirakiiigit. B •t, gen 1
Noble Lord, that nothing was more uuoise, nothing Meet the difficulty b)
more impolitic, than to giie rise to animosity, and to enacted that the King
religious animosity, by perseverance n useless resistance cons taking civil (Act
to that which seemed the sense of the House, which de declaration Onder rel 4
dared that the existing law ought to be altered, and that be arranged in the C
whatever might have been. my own opinion, the seen the Right Hots. 6entl
of the House having been declared, I should not have whatever piit I nave
expressed it (my own) in opposition to it; with the risk first inteticluctioe, mid
of generating feeliags which ought not to be called ince . original - motion if t
action. Ido think that the sense of the House has bees , Koine most sinceiel
expressed, when it was declared that the existing law llyisti it-after the del
ought to be alteted—(Cheers). In the debate on the ' as under4one, and
first night, a proposition was thrown out by the Hon. aired in its revolt:-
Member for Devonshire (Sir T. D. Arland). one which Lord in a sincere :d!
was , at,first considered reasonable even by those who sitifeas'in'thii. very iii
voted in the majority, namely, that the sacramental test (Load ehreling). is
Should be suspended, and that an annual declaration " this proposition, so re
should be madein its stead. I was taunted with thecoeo,
from*, advocates o
daft i.putaued on that occasion, and I new feel uvular. ~, cannot be expected tt
.
satisfaction that I' did not then declare my opinion.Q.fie ; . others 1.. but II this PI
the effect of the consideration. I hive since_ given so the
Its onse,t confidence
subject been, to induce me to change my opinion re. .
. betton Parliatn,nt sh
spectiog the propositionof the Hon. Member for Devon. satisfactory adjustmei
shirei.and to adopt the argument Of another Honour.• lam sure that if that
able Member, that the suspension of the law would not these clauses in his li
cure the conscientious scruples felt by the'Dissenterts success in this Hr use
and that it was not right that a permanent law shculd plete satisfaction to
recognise the necessity for taking the test as a cleali4• thinoo in my power
cation. The proposed suspension of that Act would be But here I beg the I-:
liable to this objection, that it would be a fresh recor this proceeding we a<
nation of the declaration that the taking of the • ea. era- mitigated by the Ant
mental test was a necessary qualification for office.;:for:
tofor
thethe sae
it certainly would be an implied recognition.of the ne-
cessity for the Act. A third proposition was made by
my Right Honourable Friend who was lately officially • , atPociP openlsidb
office to th
igee
giving us a pledge is
connected with the Colonial Department Mr..Wilmot.. Chula. if the i
Horton), namely, that there should not be a llPPell'i'A say that he is liable
of the Test Act; but that a specific term for its dura-
frosts the existing lav
tion should be pronounced—that is, that it should ' which is calculated 1
.•
cease in five or ten years. I think that an objec-
4 a dignified conscious
tionable mode, for it would result that we Should .
, the will promise not tt
have fire or ten years of useless expressions of imps. Ann hilt. to the injor:
tience, discontent, complaints, and irritation—(Hear)— : , Noble Lord opposite
so that, in fact, at the end of that period, we should w sipeal of these laws,
arrive at the termination of the Act under circumstances . think the Noble LorS
more unfavourable than the present. Moreover, I should - irnlxilic7 of •Fsactin
say, if the period is ever* to arise, it is better that we A oterica, indeed,whe
,
should enjoy the pace of making the concession Our. -b) the la ,such an
salves, than leaven to our successors. Such were these the experience of e
plans; two others remain to be described—the one, shown us, that religii
experience c
the
that of the Noble Lord, which asks for simple and ue• and
qualified repeal; the other, that of my Right HO'. country the necessit
Friend, with a.proposition for repeal by a substitute for the security of our
the sacramental test, requiring that parties about to oligaition of the Ct
take office should take or say something for the security Constitution, has b
of the established Church. After the best consideration meat. tad recorded
that I could give to the subject, it spree" to me that sholic claims—in th
•
that plan which promises to secure a final Arrange-
for the teasoval of th
went of the question is that which ought to be adopted. of the Roman Cathii
And whatever may be the abstract principle of the acknowledged that
Noble Lord, lam quite convinced that he will ago,: blushed permanent!;
with me, that the surest course to follow is that which would tend to prom
leads to final arrangement—to any arrangement of the strengthen our freel
subject, by both branches of the Legislature—an ar• if the civil and milli
. iangement which should respect the feelings of the Lis Majesty's R :man
Dissenters, and yet embody that consideration for the removed." It has k
tit
oh+ i ea
acknowledgeßrutishsh e
sLa i b,
nl :
roar
t hhi .
.eu 1
safety of the Established Church which the Legislature
shall deem requisite—(Cheering). The Noble Lord
. necessary, as Mr. U
ttsa
heart tits.:
tel
Housel,roubdh.
would do me and his Majesty's Government great in. •
justice it he were to suppose that we have not given to
.he subject all the attention which its importance en-
Establ.shes el Church
ales it to.. What does my Right Honourable
r!rind's motion propose? That it shall be an instruc• ; layed by the heeds
ion to the Committee to attach an instruction to the
jell—that is, to attach to it ether a declaration, or .4,1 question, and the ca
tiligation on oath, to be taken by those persons who toe justice and wisd
an
to now teg.iirtd to take the Sacramental Test. Now, inecessar y for me
, the. m, in to defend i
.am d ptepare in the Ct,mwittee (it the tiouse viall se- s.re that reel y Hon
olite itself into a Committee) to propose to that Con,- t,; lilli;ii, that the c
glitter a decimation to be take% b 7 such persons-_( Ile t)•
by bstabitalaral Chin
•'d have ahead,' had discussions upon the pant,

whet's+ it arooKi
shoal.? he- tnAes:ii
ought to tie ton
reciiiiiiider Atiefireti
Dissenter
-,roertidirg
tet the Masi
"those 'hem
jr,diThs H .an
!icy ofthe Cht
other,' that 'DO
which his or
neuters the
conscientio
declaration i
of the Bill.
, in prefereol
declaration o
• secure the
beyond it. I
1•1-(Chrers).*
ty with the a
ay arising fr,
I ant now ti
tffifmation.
pone at pres
reetions wik
(Cs ies
he House eh.
,n,rnittee, I at
le i mug pt
:ut the Sill
in by M'. G,
titar y Desqua
:his eff-ct—
'herrn the l'rotesta
-titer limit 4tilltl C
*the people, es
vbereas the Pristestar
mud the t
the Protestant II
'government I

Wirt, offirtee'le
lid's petal ,twq pi
e Qt. Sod. shbjet
0 thtif tree, pis I
reng, ~
irtioN .Seeusit
Iti sfiti On the eth
uch 4 iitistiej w
pro *OM Diss
recob they most
:cosy sirch a d
heati ptinciple c
ual " 1 should,
iiiliolls
°solemn dr
sot 01)17
ale ,would go
hetka 'toleration.
' fin" • ..conformity
'my of 7
,tie securit
e .I.OF ' :fess th.tt
tancesi solemn of
0 oil shall p sit
3,e 0 fetal emu
rst at. mum-0
nr‘itesishiugmile,:te.ou
pastas
ii
joricb.:yg.4
1.. :
iiitelarywi.:34ii..ssbiuml_yte.:o.abithrruAif,orwd,e.tillieiitai
of thio. into Con'
. wet. And hem
deter. jet eisanWe •
could brought It
onsere sod &Wit
.d, ara fin' the furttl
liberliee of •
;i' Ulf lad Whereas
C 0144 likewise the
*line, and
Whet
isvialibly."
re not Arid I r
&How. ' this nice,
ma ?..... scitebolchof
of
1
of dui The re
kg that' louses ps
,uldthe, ...' rr 4,4 be
t have hetes sit
Lion bt,.- .' larAtioa in
a ban'. shall.
L baysit:
b 7 dire' mg Weis
of'tht: Said &clan
- i
'K tarsi omit to mai
the ea.' As to
oestacr wbich.adi
mt.. h clarattoo.
mental r• thiguisli t