Star.
London, England, 1829-03-06 00:00:00

o
;
I
1 :Ireland is divided.
1 concession to the R
tability who can d .
Dukes, seven Margo
Barons, Baresets, and
I
object in dwelling no
It would be for the Pr
repeal of the present pr
~ while the Catholics
divided, and Ireland u
administration hostile •
The evil result of such
to me apprehensions, .
tenors as are calcul
but such a cautious a
rent and immediate
would be justified in
rat an administration so
Ilion to have obtained
1 the system of attlll4o,
arch a system last?
are at peace. But the
I maintained daring the
• will have to consider
disastrous period to th
can easily believe that
toted in bo.tility to t
pared to say that they
Protestant ascendancy,
verses—that they will
system, under all circu
tan they do what they
it aid be necessary for
little to history—to the
$ gentlemen to a period (1
I• at the bead of the Admi
r =eat united, and an a
Ireland when these•w
Grand Juries unaoinsoe
the Irish Hone of C.
m +mit,. rejected. not
she Catholic Claims in.
Petition of the Catholic
all that unanimity of o.
declarations, and reso
of a Parliamentary ma
Concession, on the and
, the Session of 1793 ope.
- . enendation from the Th
consideration the state o
and in that very Session
*ion was passed in favo
.. Coo, with a haste and pr.
day reaping the bitter fr
and boast of their 6zedn
meanies of exclusion u
will tell them that. until
a more Protestant Pali
4 of Piotestants, such
ii may be acted over a
• through rational fears
k recede from such r •
under a new Govern ,
Claims. Anotbee alter
concession--an slimmed
but remotely hinted at b
a civil war in Ireland. I
the bottom of my' heart,
• bid that the Protestant i
• the responsibility of such
any, the remotest, chasm
to such a monstrous and
I am prepared to melte
~
lamity. I would appeal t .
weak of an illustrious .
partisan, and the victim •
• eirtuonsLetd Falkland—
s. Colson in
flea dame t am areas -
—Sot, supposing the civi
.. suppressed. where wool •
.' would be the success?
vantage world it bring t.
i manent effect would it -
< We have here, also, hist.
' A civil war, such as has
Honourable Geatleuseu,
•, der the administration o
Ireland at that time the
' from the description of
• of a Bill passed on the
• lion was raging, two's'
•• cutnitenCta of atrocity,
country, set the civil po
the ordivary coarse of
rebellion, then. put do
citement abated, 1 sry 1
that that Goverensent woul
of the tumult, would be t
the Ca/folic gond= ; for
result of the success of
, the toil, and pain, and ms
I mashing. Here again we
, . Aker the suppression of th
was tesolvet by Mt. Pitt
Lord Castlereagh, the so
- meat 'n suppressing the r
• meat of intermit peaur (1
them to the settlement Of
10 essential did thew M
mesicto be to the niter.•.
tailing to ca ty that ale.
horn ..!face. Sir, Ito sa.
0 tiatign lamed on the phi
ai-n would be s 9 shocked
sures as rebellion most be,
x suppression of that rebelli.
• tent. Sir, I have labour,
detail, to prove to the pa ,
potitinos, which Inuit be -
pny altardtions to be intr. •
a the laws affactieg the i
the time has Goa, arrived
settle this question ; . .
that Spas% bOn is sancarne.
Sdly, Mat a alwal ssecesat
- an attempt to widen. I '
• :, better-4he wiser--ebe
question now diag to pr.
Aod now, Sir, I shall pr.
the measure which has • •
by isie-Majesty's Goma . •
. far some of the evils at
, a basis for the grectilp
. antbetitir lad for the •
cossemmoattan for ever of .
• Proceeding to madder the
. great and MOM desirable ~,
superttleeaisseaceel wad
; .ortbat seemOom; MAI c.
;,. poetesses lame •
f rded• I ani awn the
. tkivilb tbreoesuys . •
' sertipsit. eimati....aoe a
; OM roe 'Wad, talk Ike