Star.
London, England, 1829-02-28 00:00:00

MIN

..olso

Noble Lord, however, load still thought it his dute4o
present it. He (she Lord Chancellor) considered it es,
a gross insult, and was therefore brood to tell their
Lordships the course pursued in analogous castor. In
was, first, to And out the individual, And r,hers.to order.
-him to the bar of the House, to receive that punish-
meta that might. be iwardred. He should therefore
propose that a Committee should be appointed to in.
quire Into the transaction. The Noble and Learned
Lord then moved the appointment of a Select Com-
mittee to examine into and report upon the same, and
that the Petition in question be referred to them.—The
tuirtioh• was then 'agreed to.
• The Earl of LONGFORD rose to present three Pe.
titious against the Roman Catholic Claims, and in doing
an, he would offer a few observations relative to the
powerful and certainly amusing speech of a Noble and
Learned Lord, delivered to the House last evening.
That speech bad contained some advise to him (Lord
Longford), and when he considered that the Noble and
Learned Lord who gave him that advice was not a
disappointed politician or a d -feated politician, he was
of course bound to attend to it; and be might add,
that his slight touch at the Administration with which
he was connected had been of no disadvantage to that
Noble and Learned Lord. In the emirs! of the even-
ing, after many forensic attacks, which, from the Noble
Lord's professional character, might have been ex
petted, the Noble Lord made an aquatic excursion; but
he (Lord Longford) could not exactly tell whether the
Noble Lord, not being of a gallant, thoughof a learned
profession, had not made some very palpable errors.
They were, however, at sea together. The Noble Lord
had described him to have been caught in the Chops
of the Bay of Conciliation; but he had not been
caught in the Whirlpool of Comiliation, while the
Noble and Learned Lord was making his way to the
port of Popery. He could not, however, get in, for it
was fenced off by the boom of the British Constitution.
Another observation of the Noble and Learned Lord
he (Lord Longford) was bound to refer to. The Noble
Lord alluded to his looking-only to one side,lind to his
being, as it were, paralytic; but he had supported one
side because k sopported the Constitution, and opposed
the other because it sought to subvert that Constitution.
The Noble-and Learned Lord thought proper to com-
pare the Catholic Association with the Briinswick
Clubs, and to consider bothas equa4lawless and dan-
gerous. Bat the erinciple, aof the one ancrthe practice
of the other were as opposite to those of the other as
night to darkness. He (Lord Longford) could net say
what the Nobleolod Learned Lord thought of himrelt,
but he *nerd say what *diets ttiOughtao him. When
the Bill of 1821 was sent over ter Ireland, the Protrs•
tants called it the', enabling statute,' but the Ca holic
AssoOation (which he sou* not say Was fosreted by
the Noble Lord) perusedit. What did they say? They
said that the Bill was prepared by a man awned Mr.
Ignoramus Plunkett. :'hey Could not certainly:-have
meant the Noble and Learned Lord who last night ad-
dressed the House. He (Lord Longford} woold say in
conclusionq that no man could have a higher regard
arlitreapect for the personal and ,proiessionel character
of the Noble and te4rned Lotd than he bad.
• Lotd PLUNKETT begged to assure the %Me Lord.
that he received his observatoori with pe, feet good will
and good hi:moor • and, although the words with
which he commenced his speech mere not of so satis-
factory a nature, they had not in the slightest degree
tuned his temper; and would not induce him to trespass
on the time of the House. He would not, however, fol.
lo* the Noble Earl through all his statements, and still
less was be disposed to enter i*to a defence of his public
life from the Union down to the present time; blOts if
he were called amuse, to do, be should not shrinkisom
it: The Noble Earl might have beentight in rrferting
to the debate, or rather conversation. of yesterday. It
would appear that yesterday he had not been prepared
for a reply, and therefore, that to-day
.fie had made
necessary preparations; for, according to the bshoule,
one bill should not be paid before another Ist came due.
The Noble Berl had therefore availed himself of the
interval ; but to his sari's'', and high-seasoner( meta-
phor he (Lord Plunkett '
would not now anode; but to
one or two of the Noble Earl's observations he felt bound
to refer. He had been mild by the Noble Lord that the
cause which he eipoustd entailed urn him iLord Pain.
kett) the disapprobation and Ceniure.Ol both rifils.• To
that he had not the least objection—(Hear, hear.) He
bad not hesitated to denounce the Roman Catholic As-
&Motion when at the height of their power; and he did'
not hesitate to denounce the liraoswick Clubs new-that'
they were at the point of extinction.. He had acted im-•
partially towards both, and he had received impartially
the censure of both ; and, inasmuch as he thought that,
both were equally dangerous and equally injurious, and,
he 'might add, equally abusive, he thought it an enviable_
praise to have incurred the censure of both. The Noble
Lord thought proper to arraign him for attempting to
institute a comparison between the RomaaCatholic
mciatiOn and the Brunswick Clubs. fie.suppoied the
Noble Lord thought that the one party deserved the most
unreserved condemnation, while the other was en-
titled to as unreserved applatise. Hi could nut pre-
wail upon himself to egrets with the Noble. Lord..- He,
must say that both parties were most censurable; but, it
he were disposed to palliateor pardon the intemperance
of either party, he would be dispcsSed to,peraw4 thcroe
whose intemperance was wrung from Ahem hiaits by
therievances they were forced to endure ;.but he, was
not disposed to patdon those whose intemperance pro-
ceeded etirely from the love of monopoly and.intole-,
ranee. Intemperate as the ROMan Catholic Association
wee, be wolild venture to, say_that they bid taken no
measures sitikh would lead to a direct violation of the
public•peace. But what were the principles of the Noble
Loid'i favourite Assoclatinta They were such as di.
reckir ianded to endanger the happiness of,the country
—they were such asl.he hesitated not to say, if 'perm!,
'addle, would consign that point, y,toall die horrors
of tevil war.', lie gssql,t again efhtor,;and: he did it
confidently, because-he could prove the fact, that the
Clubs, of Ireland were. gui;ty of more trio-
lendeihroughout all their proceedings chap . eras the
Roman Catholic Association.; and,
.moreover,, be never
knesi the Roman Catholic Association to be guilty 9f
ouch 'treason or insurrection as had beep laid to their
charAe. Having said this nitscir,:lie hoped.the Noble
Lords would not &nit' th.it he was *mated by ap much,
bad.taite is to go on ;nth that diMusstonfrom. day to
day-7(Hear, beer). He felt that hjhad hem attacked
by a Noble Lord for a, dereliction of s poll is duty, and
Se theielore felt hiaiielf called on le come f9rwatdaod
make his defence-(11.4v hear); He had, how,yci,.
done so' with senehoonis of personal, regard andesteem,
for the Noble Lord--:(Hear, hear).
The Earl of ViIINCHII:SEA ,Trorcis, , I
conceive it my duty to rise aird address a fow.yos4s to
yostruLordiftips in defence of that, body yrkich has jeep
szoratif stipeatize4 by thy Noble ;Mk .111‘.0 )Itle
instituted a comparison 'betweeo
..a hoily pf
Inc& y aoikaik to spippixet tbs Coßtitimpp,cif
• cad a lady as deeply anal-Crocus subvert
Winn act of the fAsielszete he, *thin 1

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. MINIM presented some Returns from the Bank of Eng.
land.
Colonel TRENCH brought loth* Duke of Redstart Mauso.
loom Bill, which, was read a .first and second time and.committed.
carrotac CLAIM,
Sir 1. NICHOLL presented a Petition from the. Mayor, Bur.
geesei, and other inhabitants of the borough of Marlborough, in
Wiltshire, against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics.
The Petkiou was ordered to be printed.
The Marquis of CH ANDOS presented a Petition from the
Minister and inhabitants of Chipping Wycombe, in the county of
Buckingham, agaitist further concessions to the. Roman, Catholic..
The Nous Loan also presented Petitions to the same efftct
from the Protestant Dissenters of Bethel Chapel, Welwyn, lien.
fordihire- from the inhabitants of a parish in Lancashire t from
the Vicar, Churchwardens and inhabitant. of West Wycombe,
in the county of • Beeline:am ; from the Minister, Chorchwar?
deo% and inhabitants of Bradley, in the sane county ; and frees
the inhabitants of Toweester, in the county of Northampton.
The Petitions were all read, and ordered to be printed.
Siajor-General KING presented -a. Petition against Catholic
Emancipation from lour Modred and eight freeholder. of Rosen.
berg, in the county et Lincoln, and another petition to the same
effect front the parish of Annaduff.in Ireland. The pelages were
waned to be. printed.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for IRELAND presented Pe.
tkions in favour of Catholic Emancipation from the friends of
civil and religious liberty in Wexford; from the Roman Catholic
inhabitants of Deluder, in the county of Tippetary; and of two
parishes in the county of Loath.
Lie. PRlTTlEpregented Petitions to the same effect from eight
or nine parishes in die comity of Tipperary.—The petitions were
ordered to Be en the Ash*
Mr. BELL.presenwd two Petitions against C.stbelic •Einancl:
patties from Ledbery and Warkworth, in Ctuwberland.—The pe.
dons was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. DUG DA LE presented eleven Petitions against ens, [whet
ceocessions to the* Roman Catholics from Atherstonee Nelaseron,
and nine mkt ?laves In the county of Warwick. The Husousable
Member said time the petitions were all signed by the majetity of
she respectable inhabitants of the places from which they had been
, sent. With regard to himself, his sentiment epos the important
vacation to which the petitions referred were now the MOO which
they bad been for a number of years.—The petitions were then
branght op..read. and ordered to be printed.
Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from a parish in Staf-
fordshire against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. It
•
was.erdereskto.lie en the table. '
Mr. MUNDY presented a Paid= to the same effect from the
,Mayer and CC ration of Chested/01d, In the county of Derby;
'and another to the same effect from one hundred and four,
Inhabitants of a town, in Derbyshire. The Hoe. Member said that
he entirely concurred in the prayer of the petitions, sod that he had
on every division which had taken place on this moss important
sobiect voted against any further concession of political power to
the.itonaan Catholics. and that helad not beard es .yet any reason
wthithent to induce him to change his opinions. The petitions were
thatand ordered to be printed.
. LYGO,N presented a similar Petition from the Mayor,
Aldermen. and Burgesses of Easbam. It was ordered to be printed. •
Sir E. KNA,TCHBULL presented similar Petitions from the
Parma of Hilannan, in the County of Limerick ; from the Vicar
and therchwardem of • Pariah in bliddkeex ; from the Curate
and Churchwardens of the Parish of lit. Mary-le-Bow, &ratlord ;
from, the Inhabitaots of Greenwich; and from three other places
to Rcpt.—The. retitle= were all ordered to be printed.
Mr. B. COQPk;lt rose to present a Petition Cu the
seine effect from the inhabitants of Gloucester and its
sicsnitY. He wished to say a word on the subject. A
.Iv/sawn bid been drawn up, and lest for signature at
one of the ptioXipal inns in the city of Gloucester. The
petition was numerously and respectably signed, and
he believed that be should have the honour of proseitt-
ing It on Monday or Tuesday tiext. Whilst the pail
tiwk lay attbe inn for signatures the Magistrates held a
warning among themselves, at which they agreed to a
petition which, though differing a little irOm that
which had been left at the inn, agreed with it in sub-
stance., They, lumina, fattened ptesenting. their pe
tition.separately, but as annuxiliary, aot as an oppos-
ing petition. That which he now presented was signed
by, 3.B.Aaspectableindividuals, who alleged, that they
had saw with yid the change which bad taken place
is the.conchut ofhis Majesty's Ministers, but that they'',
relied on his Maiesty,'s attachment to those principles'
erlOch,lia4,plaid him, upon the. Throne.. They further
exirwd a leopoilaat Do ascriftie of principle would be
snide at the slain, of expediency, much less at that of
intimidation. In these sentiments the Honourable
Measlier ash! I. that he generally. coincided, , He . did ,'
aog; however, entertain the same deign of coaddence 1
..which the.Petitioaers had.espresse4 about the general
result. .
• On the modes that the Petition do lie on the table,
Mr. 11 Pt 4, Maid, his hoped it would be
_understood
,that tbe Petiii'oa was Pt ;bet of the May Qr. add blagis-
tratessiGlottcastar.a. la .was informed that a Petition
in fru ur of Cathalte Emancipation, and proceeding
frogs
,berg the
and a considerable nuns•
t4i! PgrAzigioiciaJotcic wegli be ibortly.we-,
or
sante to the House. The Hon. Member complained.
that unfair meads bad ken used .in Gloucester to in.
-
1,44ce the opt e the engineP !al plitaids and
..1., • •,.
or publications. Since ever he bad h ;lava in that
li House be had been ao advocate for the fullest admi -
lsion of Petitions; but he thought they ought to be the

. • . • ays..:. --e....„4.
a few days, subtressed. ft was with surf tile i .hearjl apontaneens*Fusionspf the pip; /roof wlim*l,pro "ii nights ago, however, some emissaries crours,ed over fro*
)save. opposed
taints, because.' co + not for i moment: listed 40 proceed. Overeti&n, Are saiJ, ilnigift-tobel the vuth bank
. of the Severn,
. the of ject %; !else vosit.
iltave opposed )liat eland, .assee4led to preservelhat whinived as the Petition ef•the rrsons Oihostinames. was ascertained next morning, wisest the. whole
. .rf be
grin,* utiop so dear to them,woeddliive,been compared wee spdersigned. I ? .t.
r
walls of the town were coveted to oh ants•Lath-IK pls.
Wrath tie UAichahas so long ,pursued elas less and se& ' NeOl. COOPER 'Wilmot Ite dianoldorpeat Want AIS imot s.id cards of the most itiflam maim y nature. This specie, of
presenting the Petition. that it was the Peritioa of certain or the meted' wes ire new to Wale-, and disgraceful to
Anus course, by any No.ble Lord. Whatever might haie inhabitantsalfl! -
of the .. y
or of Gloucester. if inLananatory peitlica.
been his opinion a; to those dsabilities tinder which the ti had bees circulated the subject in Gloucester, they had rhose why resorted to
, it..
Mt. S 111AR1 V‘ OR fLEY eleptvated the conduct
Catholics of Ireland are alleged to suffer, to bear that been circulated by an individual without any auggenion .from him
body which is associated to preserve the .. _
Constitution (Nlr- Coolter,) or any of bisfriends.-The Petidon waa then ordered of the party hostile to the Catholre ci iiiits. He Id-
/ copfesh to he printed. mi!ted that popular clamour was opposed
of Vie cnuktry, stigsnatined as sedition', Vra,
vehait I did not expect, and I feel myself called ippon sante effect from the inhabitants of Swaf bun, in Gloocester.bire, . ,_ _
The Hon. Gentleman then presented another Petition to the lice, but he would not admit that public
to rebut so unfounded, so unjustifiable, a Charge. Daly' who had entrusted it Co him,., they could tot upset any assist:pee 'Sal" "was'
who enamors firmly de- ex ire., their opinion On the great question •
Lard?, the objet tof that body is to defend the c usury fresnekber of their Cerro), Members. The Petitioners could nos Mr. 0 NEILL defended the riglar of the
from the attacks of those by whose condoct they were hulelm!"lad dm° Perth° to a Perm' wva. P. ~... I .
;ermined to resist all changes in die Coostitudon,aret *"" was proceeding to comment upon the speed'
galled into existence. It was tie acts t f that other body, ssGeder's! tube peineed. the Chancellor of the Eacheqiier the night se.
iriOlent and unconstitutional as they were-it Was their Se W. GUISE presented a Politico from the Minister, Chords.
subdues in trampling upon the law:*--in insulting_ the Roman Catholics. lion. Member• and Vie
wan% sed lebabersois ei the puish of Clifton, in the county of The SPEAKER tow, and said he was gate
memory of one-(Hear)-tf the most illustrious Peers Gloucester, against any further eoecession.to the . House would pard-
&lr. OT WAY CAVE stated, wtbethenrefereace to the
i what he was about to state. It was quite
of the copntty during the last moment; of his life-
manner in which tton had got np, t at le prevent occasional reference to former debar;
(Hear, hear, hear)-/ circumstance never to be forgot.
an entire discussion arose respecting a former
ten-that celled an opprsite party into being, and understood it had ;been signed by a great paoproti...n of
that Home such conduct being disotderly,
formed an association of men prepared to sacrifice their he charity children of the place, many of them under
properties,or even their lives,for what was so dear to them seven yeasr of age. Several of these children sub feting with the progress Of the public bu.sit'.
scribed different names; one boy, he. was. tuld2.hsti writ- awe the House would not or! nit the continuance
-the Protestant Constitution of this country. I could
ten no feel* than eight. It sirs% also signed by parish practice-( Hear, hear).-The petition was
not. my Lords, he ir such expression, as those of the
He bad received his information on this subto be- printed.
Noble and Learned Lord without replying to them ; Paupers.
Gentleman, welt known
ect from a most respectable to •
and I will now only say, that, if those whose power is ti -. CATHOLIC natter su.L. .
Lord J. RUSSELL took that opportunity to ask the
great in this kingdom should decide in destroying the e Honourable Bar.onet, who.. was teaoT to prove the
Right Hon. Gentleman oppsite (the Chancellor of the
leading principle of the Constitution, and admit Roman fact, if necessary.- fhe petition to be ?tinted.
Catholics to volitical power within these realms, it h ..
Mr. C. PALLMER presented a Petition from King- Exchequer) a question of s,me impoitaoce A notice
but just that the people of this country should be heard,
stop upon-Themes, praying that no
further concessions given by *Noble Lord stood on the books of a motion
and, if their voice decides in favour of such admission,
be /treated to the Roman Catholics. It was most re- that the House be called over on Thursday next. That
I will bow; and those who think with me will, I doubt spectably and numerously signed. He knew that a Noble Lord had dated that the pre.sing of his motion
counter-petition hum the same place had been pre. would depend upon the fact, whether the mea-ores re-
not, bow to such decision. But until I know that such
specting the Cath 'tic Claims should or should not have
is the fact until I cease to believe, as I now do, that pared, which was also respectably signed. The diffe-
rence between them was purely numerical; but in that been then introduced? He wished to knoll whether it
the sense of the people is against such admission-4
respect the petition which bad been entrusted to him was intended that the call cf the House should be me;
will raise my voice against it whenever and wherever l
had greatly the advantage.. In his own opinion,p th. • forced; and would therefore ask the Right Hen. Gem
can, in the hope that I may present that danger which
. question to be considered was, whether or not ohs- tleman was it, or walk not, the intention of his Majesty's
will, I am convinced, lead to the a.acrifice of the lead
ant should alter the Constitution against the sense of Ministers to Introduce those measures on that day ?
ins principle of our. glorious Constitutioe-(Hear).
The Petition was then laid on the table, a decided majority of the people? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-In
The Earl of LONGFORD then presented Petitions to the On the motion for bringing tip the Petition, reply niche Noble Lord I beg to state, that it is in.
same effect from the Protestaots of Down and Slooughan. Mr. W. J. DENISON said, that he held in his hand
tended
The Earl of DARNLEY presented Petition, front the Prates- the counter-petition to which the Honourable Gentle- that some one Member of his Majesty's Govern:
ment sin.li , on Thursday next, on behalf of that Govern.
cant Dissenters of Tenterden, in Kau, in favour of the Cedioncs. man had alluded; but he begged leave to ash the Ho
The same Noble Lord presented similar Petitions from Duke'', in ... . . . .. . . men, make a communication to that House, explaoa-
Meatli, and front the Catholics of Rathboyne. nourable. Gentleman a question iespecting the retitton,
Lord KING presented a similar Petition from the Protestant the motion for bringing up which was now before the tory of the measures they have in contemplation to
propose with respect to the- removal of the disabilities
Dissenters of Park Lane. Lancashire. House, and which was not more sespectably signed
Lord PLUNKETT presented a Petition from the Catholics ofwhich affect his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects.
than that. which he should, have the honour to. present. Lord MILTON presented a Petition, signed by 7,000 pemensr
Boodon, against the Vestry and Sub-letting Acts.
What he wished. to ask the Honourable Gentleman was, front Sheillelt,ln'favaut of the Catholic claims.
'Their LordshiAfs then adjouned at half put Six O'CLOCC, min
Monday. whether he was await* that, as he (Mr. Denison) had kir. M A RSH A LI. supported the Petition.
been credibly informed, that- Petition bad been signed benhiri,orSTandUA RasTainWstOcolrri.:Yiesadelytiibeed that;
eehndwieva etrbetheweneubm.b
by several'of those juvenile statesmen alluded to last manufacturing towns, the majority is the agricultural districts wasy
night, who appeared in the present day in a character against linsamdpation.
which scarcely belonged to them. Ile also understood Lord MILTON presented another Petition with a similar prayer
that. the Petition had been signed by several of the fair
from
btra Baptistl MI presented"lunut% Petitions from the Catholics et
sex. It this were the case, and mote especially if the gm. emborry, enspraying Emancipation, the other against the
Petition had been signed by children, wide aabe wished &b-letting Act.
rho doors ofshat House to beidnown open to the peti• Mr. TZANT pressured three Petitions from parishes la Ireland
;ions of the people, he could not consent to a practice !Liam/Cm
511Cli
which .would indeed show that the schoolmaster was I Tllmety of Cambridge, against th a Petition from ammlelgb, in the
e caw', Claims. The p„itiontrs
abroad with a vengemoce.-(Hear, hear). anecdotist they placed every teolhiseee in the width= efPattieweata
Mr. C. PALLMER, in answer to the Hon. Member's air. A. ELLIS presented a FietitiuS it favour of Emancipation
(Mr. Denison) inquiry, stated, that he certainly dictper- from, the PHA or. Geri!. le. !bi.esus!tl of IQikenny, sod another
ceivesome.signatures of Ladies to the petition, and be ' ren erg'. EIJI the
wa
Dat tal elAiii oad' in fay of the Catholic
rejoiced to see them: He saw no possible •reason wiry Lord
claws fresr the Mayer and certain Beakers. Merchants, aria others
that sex, which was so bright an ornament to the re- of Mbar of Gloucester; and another, cemainiag a similar prayer,
*Neon of the country-(hear, hear)-should not take an trott_untlENtoawa of that ch.
tatereet hi the preservation of its institutions ; but, sup- aairi;s7 TREVOR
on •oarshinPucrtEll a Petitlea against the Catholic
posing all their signatures removed, the petition still Mr. CROMPTON 'presented a Pennon from the Ueltarlans et
contained a vast majority, and was a strong type of the Darby, praying a removal of disabilities. •
general feeling of the country. As to charity children Oa the motion of Mr. STUART WORTLEY, the Bill mule=
rising the Sale el Game was read a Ira time.
he could not speak, if such these were. He could only
Mr. CAREW preowned three Petitions from the Catholics of
say, that the charity schools of Kingston bad been ea- ~ pm& is wrderd and other places, praying a sap a of the
tablished by that great Monarch, Queen Elisabeth. who Penal Laws.
was a supporter of the reformed Edition; and be re. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from certain persons Of
juiced that the objects of her bounty were early taught Kingstoa,not_
_Si:array, in faverie ofutbet Catholic Claims. This Petition
presented agalnerthe Claims
to revereber memory and the religion which she pro- by his H"„„grabis Csiings„e,
WO& Mr. W. PEEL preseeted Papers relative to the Comet of Ses-
Laid TULLAMORE-When he saw, night after aloes Scotland-
night. attempts made to decry every petition brought Mr. BANXES resented Petitions against the Catholic Claims
Gem Holywell, Kepi a parish in Deabigb. and a third hunt
in against the Catholic Claims, and to attribute intim- ;path:bine*, cm.
per motives, not only to those with whom they ortgi- , Mr. SYKES rose to present a Petition, very respectably and
allied. but also to the persons who signed them, ,he ourneroudy signed by the inhabitants of Hull, praying for a re.
could not but look with alarm and indignation at such sr
their of ell'ella_dee2_,___4l6ablutial,leurjut the Catholics on the ground
conduct. It convinced him that the time was come ofer ;71`.,1`24'7,„ a'=„. :::„g",::::',,,bel. Meillib
manner ilwrotteiro
when the tocsin of alarm should be sounded, and SO anti-Catholic Petition lied been got up in Hull, and complained
loudly as to reverberate on the eats of his Majesty; and that his Hooeurabre Celleigoe should have made observed'ss in
a
this conviction was strengthened when he found a Mi. his (Mr. Sykes's) absence no the sub' nof the Petition.
uistei of the Crown come forward (as had occurred the' On
gtteeiloa `het
shield n she
iiiier broluttruded uPt
Mr. A.himself on the
night 'before), and declare that the petitions of the attention et the House, If be bad au been appealed to by his Haw
lower orders of the people ought act to be attended to- Colleague. He could not but wonder that the petitions he pre.
(l eat). He repelled with indignation and disgust the moire should be spoken of as net conveying the sentiments of the -
charges that had been brought against those Noble and tilltbitaitilontanouts of Hull, when
rable Co league they were signed
single
mul:itiuidei, white
liociourable Members of the Legialature who thought signed by one or two hundredy fired
pin Manyg
of the moist resit
pect-
and acted as he did on that great question, and whose able inhabitants of Hull regretted, in ISA the Mane which his
conduct nad been stigmatised as base, factious, and in. Honourable Colleague was pursuing, and in that very section be
famous. When he heard language of that nature, he
onwasalroeventmoll fro" being chaired
ID thebitiown in which he lived,
had looked to high authority to learn what would be EniaLipadomt He trus°groin
ted that the Hoo
oot se Questwouion
notefartow the
the wisest and most constitutional course for the people respectability of three theetrand individuals who bad signed the
to pursue under such circumstances, and he found that petition to be lightly called in question, or frittered away by an
the people ought to influence, but not to interfere; to sacml°l" Wiwi' Pearl° abiecledi it was said, to a Popish King k
their objection was even stronger-they had seen a Popish Par.
be ready to act, like Manlius, stamens and a Popish Treasury-and they had seen money paid
" Ostendit et bellum paw" (Cheers). into that Treasury for the sole purpose of disturbing and agitating
Mr. Alderman WAITH MAN could Dot understand bow die the country.
speech of the Noble Lord applied to the question before the House: 'The Earl of BECTIVE presented a Petition from the. Catholic
U the statement of the HMI* Member lir Surrey (Mr. Diadem) inhabitants of Dutra. In the county of Meath. la favour of Catholic'
wee correct, the Houma should consider whether. in receivieg !rch Emancipation; alas a Petition to the maw errct from
itighb
Petitions, they would Dot be indicting a great wound on- the teem', in the county of Math; and a Petition It the "plaZi
nitration and the right of petition, praying for a repeal of the Vestry Act.
, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said his Noble
Mend near him (Lord Tallamere) had attributed to him an user. BILK TRADE.
doe that the Petitions of the people were of no value; but the Noble Mr. FYLER presented a petition from the Directors
Lord had mistaken him. fie(tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer) of two united parishes-, praying for an inquiry into the
bad been rePIYMII to anotber nom Member. end bad said that causes of the distresses of the silk manufacturers. He
iatbereiti.w.e.r.e otlerbadeirenzataerneessakitlithasat nusur:ikparsititers getavesbevaloe to thou thought it was well deserving of the attention of the
ought to be disreoarded. House. H. regretted he was not in the House last night
General 0 ASCOTHE said, that mansievres were seeconaned when the Hon. Member for Chester bad presented a
to one party on this gushes.. alba& heard from undoubted sutbe• Petition to the House-on the cams subject. It was not
thy this remarkable mainmow respecting • parish, is the vestr his y. '
roma
of
whicii a adds. ...1.... the mama Catholic cum had intention at *seat to enter into a discw.sion w the
',whs. sienateeee. movagelTg tas male- plummy, had sped% subject. He only rose for the purpose r I replying to a
yet.contlasetlee kliar untitask,whes they simmaskertamg they Gallant Member, who bad said that if HO other penal
did n'tsc go boat Thar "Paid tbot.thof WattoitioifillOmmilotar would move for a Comnii:tee of inquiry be would. He
Pfelthiat far doing nisi they were each " Neer" •111" °bier- could assure the Gallant Member it was not from was (Hear. hest, eed langbeAr). He trusted dim these. irregular pro-
ceedings weeld cease ea both sides, and that so farther Padden with Of seal aal she aubieet that he would not recommend the
serving the Stlantiell Of the H
thei."7"TilarilisamillilidLAMOßlejlikirellwas ..;41..betuatiessilersteed"the Sisasel
'mum"
at
present. Hi thought the petition was de,
the Chancellor of the Bashelnet on a fame *madam Hebei' ' The spygA Kw; said that she potigoo°llll4-bstoo gong . ,
nine the Ingham lessotiesef aderepeesendas whet bad Mee Maw logyeadvd. and act boaringabytiseyet aeycomedee - - bycosuyalit sat
'ibehlr: West: Hoes
cones- trail Is spittle* with his Hew.
. peesestbe mettekstiso thoaS tbliPssiskinPathimetrellisdividiallPirld‘ .16.
Member most
and Gallant Friend behind hies (General Gaacoyae), gad On thelLesdee the she Metes see Ile side ebb, ..
k coy donned measures said to he resorted to to mislead MG RCIIII said,tbse, &Mush tbe illstromiss of whisb 'AO
thq people on this great quostioe. .lla could give to tits chmese"kmainia th,ilmstb"sisik.lirile wilstnallna haave...euarilenelett,"Lete ilt°
Han... for Surrey e proof that Feb& opinion OS by----. -skaaa.- -Wiles eh-a—medusa-. gar -a coma- - - -ame ee-Isupdri-- siwelbvarill. .
the, subject bad become much altered. It had fallen to -taltepbos he would support it.
his own lot to have differed on .that quitstioa hoar igs liml LOWTHIIIi mettettlret a Rem of the wow/ recele4
.adverse. to ,it. Formerly they bad
eogstiusents. He vratfavuorable to mom:ion; they. were ill'l. Atisda4 a th.fir "I, a bit. abet the 11"1"`" "awril.ll
presented Pohl"' '-'4 ...'-..---
—7.-
'."
—*Ana MITIV.itATSS.
Sir G. CLERK aussed• the Order el die Day for the Hamm'
evilest the Catholic;Claiinsibtat they had now mood to
he hostile to concession. solving itself lola a Committee of Supply on she Navy Estimates-
.. Sir CHRISTOPiIER COLE csalapet cefrein from Mr. ROBINSON wished to know whether it was the-
l_sneetioniegacircueuteacie that had tautly acetified it: intentioa of the Admiralty to do away with shot ha
the 'comity- "'bids he had the honour to represent. comidered a stry objectiot,able system-he meant tba ..
inhabitant. of Cardiff hid determined to await q otTetr ' .ystem of imprebsattenr: 'He its one of those who welt
the !cult bf the 3
nieasurestuhe btoogitt into Paris/east fully aware of the diSciihYthere was in lea* -
proem nig
by his Majesty's Minisiers for finally settling t;:e vest meg for the eavy,bat the piesent 'yawn appeared to MO
and important queb;ion of the Catholic Ilaims. A ft, t, so extremely automatistand
tonsl oppressive, that he

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