Star.
London, England, 1811-02-19 00:00:00

?4i_ :OCEEDIAKIS•
•
-1" •
- ifOuall-07 LORDS, FEBRUARY- Ist:
areP
SURNes POEMS. . . . -
'Counsel was heardin the matter of Appeal tad
Creech, against Robertson, of Edinburgh, for publishing an edi.
tion of Burns's Poems, of which the appellant! were the proprie-
tors. The Court of Session bad not thought itself honed to In-
terdict the sale of the said work, on. the ground that it was
not entered at Stsdonsrs' Hall, and the case was therefore
brought before the Lords. The Lo aD Cn ANC LOR stated,tkat
be should feel no difficulty in this esse in agreeing to the issue of
an interdict to-morrow.
The order of the diy ouTasuitch's Divorce BlUwas discharged,
sot the further consideration postponed till Monday.
IttisECLIGH CAlisS.
The farther consideration of this cause was ordered for to.mor
row se nnight in a Committee of Privileges.
BERKELEY PEERAGE.
'The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a petition from }ltalia-
ding Berkeley. (late Lord Donde") respecting his claims to the
Peerage of Berkeley, which had been presented to the Prince
Regent and rehyred to the House of Lords, which was ordered
to lie on the table.
In consequence of * few words from the Duke of NOILIFOLIK, as
to the time when they should take it into consideration,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that he had no doubt the
Mouse would do every thing that was necessary to consider it at
an eirly period. We understood that it is to be considered on
So-morrow fortnight.
CATHOLICS 61 IRELAND.
The Earl of MOIRA said, he should be without
excuse in the eyes of the country, if he did not call
the attention of the House to the subject to which he
was about to advert. Their Lordships would no
doubt all anticipate that he was about to allude tithe
4ery extraordinary measure which had recently beeo'
adopted in Ireland, in issuing circular letters to:
• the Magistrates, to prevent the meetings of -the
Catholics. Every one 'who had lived in any society
in this metropolis, must recollect the surprise which
was occasioned by the sudden departure of Mr. Se-
cretary Pole to Ireland, and the various motives which
were assigned for that sudden journey. The motive
of that journey now appeared, in the measure to
which he had alluded—a measure, than which it was'
4isficult to conceive any one more impolitic or more
irt itatinkr to the feelirgsal three-fourths of the peens-:,
lation of Ireland. He *as certain that the previous,'
aanction'of the Prince Regent had, net been obtained;
to this measure—and he would give Ministers their;
choice of one out of two braothes of an alternative,;'
either 'of which must tend most strongly to the 'cod;
demnation of their conduct---either at the time of the
departure of Mr. Secretary Pole-"for Ireland, they,
were certain of being continued inAfice by the Friuli
Regent, or they were not. If they were, they acutit
most unfitly and improperly (to use no stronger
terms) in taking the advantage of the period be ore
•the Regent was sworn in, to resort to such a measure
without having the decency is consult his Royal,
Highness upon a measure which so deeply implicae
sad his Government. If they were not certain of
being continued in office, and expected that the*,
would not be allowed to remain the Ministers of the
Regent, then he could only compote their conduct to
that, of .incendiaries, who set fire to the house tht/
-*were about to leave, because they were not to be 41.1
lowed to inhabit it. In the absence of information
upon -the ,subjeit, it was difficult to understand
what had'led td the adoption of a Measure, which,
under the peculiar circumstances of the moment, was
fln extremely impolitic. The circular letter to the
Ma ristratesl. referred. to the Couvention Act, but
•
from any thing that appeared in it, they were left to
conclude that it merely related to a-contravention-of
the letter of • that Act. If the measures of Govern -
elect were merely to consist in pointing out and pro-
hibiting what was eontrery to the letter of an Act of
Parliament, Cabinets might as well he composed of
Old Beiley Solicitors. It surely was acting very little
like statesmen to content themselves with pointing
put and prohibiting what was contrary to the fetter of
an Act of Parliament, instead of studying the tem-
per and disposition of a people, for the purpose of
gum-ding against those measures which could only
tend to irritate and inflame, and, above all, consider-
ing in what manner they could best conciliate the af-
fections of a penple. But why was the Convention
Act thus referred to for the purpt-se of preventing the
meetings of the Catholics ?—an Act which had pas.]
bed long before that Union at which the pledge anal
assurance was given that the claims of the Catholics
should be conceded. It was no small part of the im.
policy of this measure that the Catholics were parti-
cularly designated as a class at whom the-orders issued
by Government were particularly pointed. If such a
measure had even become absolutely. necessary, ought
not obvious policy and common sense to have dictated
to them to have refrained from mentioning the Catho-
lics as being particularly designated ?" Might not the
letter or the order have been so framed as to have had
ill the effect desired, without wounding the feelings
and irritating the minds of the Catholics ? Another•
branch of the extraordinary impolicy of this meant,*
was the retrospective effect given to the measuror.a"e
Was it not enough, evea in the view of those who*
pled this letter, to declare their determination for the
future, nithoot involving in one common threat Of
punishment, acts done for years back, and which had
the tacit sanction and permission of Government ?
If these orders were to be carried into effect according
to the retrospective operation thus given to them, one-
-it
of the population of Ireland would be thrown into

11

,measure,
aiesi the
Thursday night, that such .
ed to. From the information, however, transmitted
from Ireland, although it was not so complete as
might have been wished, yet he was satisfied thatthe
Government of Ireland were fully justified in the steps
they had taken, it appearing that there was a delibe-
rate and systematic plan for the violation of the
o prevent which violation of the law, by carryingbt:
lJ
plan into effect, the measure alluded to had
of the
adopted. He had no objection to the Motion
Noble Lord, provided another document was also
laid before the House, namely, the Circular Letter
issued by the Secretary of the Catholic Compittte at
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was glad that
no sanction or instructions had been given by Mini,
sters for this measure, and felt a satisfaction greater
than he could express, with a view to the future hopes
of Ireland, at learning that this measure had not
emanated from the Prince Regent. He wished, how-
ever, to be inforMed whether the document which the
Noble Earl (Liverpool) proposed to lay before the
House, was all the information that was deemed by
Ministers requisite to prove the intention to violate the
law, which the Noble Earl had mentioned, 9r whether
there existed any other documents which tended to
prove that intention ?
Earl of LIVERPOOL stated that he could not see
any,objection to produce the document' alluded to by
Noble Marquis (Lansdowne). The very issatieg
of it went to maintain the- position that be had pre-
viously stated, namely, of a deliberate and systematic
attempt to violate the law in Ireland. • .-.
Earl of DARNLEY considered the very ignorance
of the extraordinary order of Mr. Secretary Pole
avowed by the Noble Secretary, a most full and de-
cided crimination of the Government to which he be-
longed. It had long been a subject of lamentation
with him, to find the. affairs of Ireland not only ill
understood by that House, but almost refused inves-
tigation both by Ministers and .Parliament. The time
was now arrived when these concerns forced them-
selves on the attention of Parliament ; and he sincerely
trusted that such an important subject would receive
-the full inquiry that it merited. The Noble Earl con-
eluded with giving a notice of a Motion for-the pro-
. uction 9f some Accounts relating to the expenditure
of Ireland.
Earl of LIMERICK rose for the purpose of pro-
nouncing his decided condemnation of the statement
advanced by the. Noble Earl (Moira) that the Union
was accomplished on the ground of relieving Ireland
from the oppressions of the Irish Parliamcnt. He had
the honour of having sat in that Parliament, and was
therefore not a little surprised in not hearing the de-,
tails of those oppressions to which the Noble Eel' had
alluded. It was true, that the Noble Earl had some
years ago formed opinions on the affairs of Ireland,
which the consequent events must have convinced him
were erroneous. Had he now entered into those details
of oppresive conduct with which lie ( Moira) charged
the Irish Parliament, it would have been his duty
.(the Earl of Limerick) to have met him on each point;
and most confident he was that the result would fully
-establish the successful etertions of that body to up-
hold the Constitutioe, and maintain the connection
-of Ireland with this country.
Lord HOLLAND said, that it was not his inten-
tion to enter into any detailed view of any of the acts
of the Irish Parliament at that period, nor of its con-
duct throughout the transactions of those unhappy
times. He should leave that task to history, and he
did not believe that he could devote it to a severer
chastisement. But he must say, that when the Noble
Lord maintained, that what had been adveited to by
the Noble Earl had no connection with the carrying
into effect the measure of the Union, he must beg
that Noble Lord to consult upon that subject those
who were most instrumental in bringing abodt that
measure. He believed that they would tell him that
,the hopes of doing away many obnoxious laws was
-?held out to a great majority of the inhabitants of Ire-
' land, many of whom were induced by such hopes to
' give their sbpport to the measure of the Union. A
principal object in his rising *4% to express his great
satisfaction at one particular part of the explanation
r which had been given by the Noble Secretary of State,
! on the part of the ministers of the Prince Regent,;--
It was with much pleasure that he heardhim positively
disclaim any previous knowledge whatever, that the
recent measure in Ireland was to be adopted by the
Government there. He must also, in candour, add,
that he heard this without any emotion of surprise ;
for, though he had not been bred in, nor disciplined
into any habits of confidence in the -ministers, yet he
could not bring himself to think so badly of them, as
to suppose them capable of such abominable conduct
to the Prince Regent and to the Parliament, as, that
on the very eve of taking such a step in Ireland, they
should neither copinunicate it to the Prince Regent,
nor take any notice of it in the speech delivered by
the Commissioners to both Houses of Parliament--
The Noble 'Earl had pleaded his entire ignorance o£
the subject, and he thought him certainly entitled to
all tlie advantage of that plea : but there was other
questions of great importance which he should take,
the - the Noble Earl, who had said,'
*Grint

- -
414 Zings. And when the' Cal were abotr..
Bold a Convention at Athlone, at a former period,
when the times were so critical, that the Irish Go-
vernment thought it advisable to enforce' the provi-
sions of the Act of parliament. .
The Earl of DONOUGHMORE said, he rose to
claim on the part of that portion of the strength df
the Empire, the Catholics of Ireland, that mere jus-
tice which the Noble Lord had asked in behalf of the
Irish Government. He adthitted that they should
:not condemn that act of the Irish Government before
they were informed of the grounds upon which it
might hereafter be attempted to be justified ; but if
their Lordships were required to suspend their judg,-
Isbent upon the conduct of the 'Trish Government, he
did not know with what consistency they could be
`caned upon to presume the 'Catholics to be guilty.--
(.liear.)—l am not (said his Lordship) prepared to
.state here, in my place, as a Member of this House,
.is that this-act of the Irish Government is an improper
act ; I wait the information which may perhaps in
come degree'extenuate it—which may pbssibly justify,
Givmg my opinion as a private individual, .I
.frankly avow that I do not think it can be justified},
'but yet I do not feel myself warranted in censuring.
it parliamentarily, because I have not had that cot
,ultimately
of it upon which parliamentary opinion should.
,ultimately rest. (Hear, bear.) Let me.not,however,:i
be thought to be unfably predisposed against thhol
islet; in saying what I have said, I do not prejuclgai
'this act—l feel towards it all that constitutional jet-
lousy which a strong act of power should at all times
:all forth. (Hear, hear.) So far, if his be mkt-

?be real object or the Catholic
one—to obtain the restoration of hides.
His and constitutional demand
at to rejected with such insulting
) Standing here as the person se.
Pant
Catholics to present to your Lord.
of the P
Parliament ; and i , upon your justice, I should ill she
map; if he permitted ite character to i. . ~. honour they have conferred upon me 6
without taking notice of such attacks. That Parlia. if I could patiently hear their motives misrepresented.
meat did its duty to the King and the country : it their Principles mistated, and their views and gene.
remained firm at its post in the most troublesome ral character abendOned to suspicions as gross as they
pines; and by its wisdom, loyalty, and firmness, it are groundless—(Hear.) So much for that great and
saved Ireland from the effects of a rebellion, from a injured body, whose rights should; find an advocate
revolution : while it also saved he. connexion with in every sincere friend to the prosperity rif this coun.
°mat Britain. trys, &act AS CU the *lrish Government, it is before us
' • The Earl of ROSS said that he felt convinced that that an extraordinary act of power has been resorted
there was no intention on the part of the Iriili Go- to. We art bound to Inquire-w
after hy it of
been so resort-
vernment, in enforcing the provisions of the Conveno ed to. and more especially we have beard trona
tion Act, to prevent the Catholics from petitioning-'a Cabinet Minister in this House (Lord Liverpool)
Parliament. It was to be considered that there was ;that such act of power has not had the previous sane..
a Deputation of ten Delegates .from every comity, lion of the Pa-ince Reg.ent or his Goiernment—(llaar
and some from the principal cities of Ireland about „Aser,) If thia be so. it will be the bounden duty of
to assemble in Dublin, to the amount of 358 Mem. your Lordships to trace this measure to its true:
beta, holding as it were another parliament, and con. source. I now sit down, once more solemnly depre-
vened to do we knew not what—(Hear, from Minis- eating that road and blind policy, of catching with.
tem.) He asked if Government could go on-if such avidity at every opportunity of traducing the Cacho-
assemblies could be held, no matter for what object I tics of Ireland, and aggravating injury by insult...
He was far from being disposed to think harshly of (Hear, hest.)
tie Catholic body ; -but the Irish Government must Lord REDESDALE thought it extraordinary that
Ise sup Ported ; besides, he was by no means sure that the Noble Lord (Ross) should have been an aigned fur
*e enforcement of this Act would create among the Ong quoted in favour of his view of the subject die
Irish the general sensation which seemed to be ap. authority of one of great consideration among die Ca-
lprehended • it was to be recollected, that there was tholics themselves, to prove that the Committee were
Ma great difierence of opinion in the Assembly of the exceeding their powers. He was convinced that the
Delegates. He did not know whither he might not proceeding which had called for the interfereoce of
i.
be permitted to read as part of his speech a Report the Irish Government was contrary to the sentiments
which he held it; his hand of the proceedings of the ,of the majority of the Catholics themselves. He was
Asserribli of Delegates on the 2d of February. The convinced that the majority of the Catholics wished(
proceedings of that assembly have hitherto been regu. the laws to be preserved inviolate. He was persuaded
larly 'reported, its the same manner as the debates of it would appear that the Government Of Irrisl were
not only justified in what they had done, -but that -It
either Howe of Parliament in this country. It ap-
! would have beer. criminal In them to have permitted
peared trolls, that Report, that a gentleman of the
' a meeting which rat Clearly in- direct violation of. tht
Palle of Keogh, who was well known to possess a
considerable portion of influence in that body, made , laws of the land. He believed that its conduct would;
a motion, that the General Committee, having ex- f when folly explained, meet with the decided aPProh.t.
ton of the majority of the Catholics themselves. •
ceeded the powers with which they had been entrust-
ed by the aggregate Cornmittee, should be abolished. "The motion was then put' and -oorTiell, i and awl
,fr. O'Connell then addressed the Chair ; and the that for the circular letter to the Secietiry of the Ca..
'Object of his Speech was to shew that such a question . chalicCommittee, adverted-tsa bribeNohle Secretary
ought not le be put by tlie Chairman. Upon this .of State (Liverpool.) - - . - '-'
. . . ... .
occasion Lord French was reported to have said, in tAiv Col Plat Alf V. ClUtOrrillC. "
Lord REDEW 'cialletrp4ike reCODeetion of
-
speaking of the Committee--.. You are appointed for .
the House, that in thelasa mimic% he had introduced.
a special purpose, and your commission is at an end."
sthree separate Bills, the ohjeet of %attach was to relieve
A division then took place, ayes IS, noes 24. This
:hewed, that perhaps these Committees had by no the prisons from their invent crowded state, and
means the confidence of the majority of the Catlio-
ameliorate the si.tuation of the %Infos totiate insoliett
.
lies, who might not disapprove of this' interposition I debtor. -The object of the first Bill:inti to.eitend tlni
on the part of the Irish Government. He repeated ! amount of the sums on which persons coold beeriest/
t on e was fns the re*
his conviction, that the Government, in taking this
lieedf of insolvent derocess ; thbtors Cosecond nfieed in Bill
prison.. and the
step, had not done it with the intention of preventing
the Catholics from petitioning—(Hear.)
sniall debts by, the verdict Of a jury, Onh.
!third g•as fur'providing same cheaper,moitle Of reepo.
The tart of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE trusted ' eerinit
that their Lordships would-not do so much injustice the first li. these Bills had paned 114 4:101th• • het
Iho tiken into toftsiderntion by the Common That
to the Irish Government as to conclude, before they i owing to the late period of the Session, it could: not
were in possession of the circumstances which may
that ; ill be now held, in his -hand, and' sfiould later tk
have rendered the measure resorted to necessary,
the measure was in itself unjustifiable.. The fairer , ngaitt to the consideration ot the House. He fad
made some altsratitin
presumption was, that the Irish Government had not
determined upon that proceeding without good and 1 in the 24 NIL; and sl:ould now
: brieily SIMC-Its object, which was, that the Crown
sufficient reasons. Allusion had been made to the ' should app•int a Commissioner • tor the purpose of
Irish Union, and he had heard that night what hi 56% further relief to cohfined debtors, on the
had never heard before, that the repeal of the Con- Cil) of the fade tenorsue which was acted urge
vention Act was one of the conditions required by the in t law of Scotland ; and that to thisCommissiones
Catholics for their consent to the Union. Amon' should be entrusted the whole of the administration
many other reasons which he had for doubting this of the law on that subject, which Parliament hatt,
was, that that Act was but a declaratory Act, I;fromdeeps- dime to time, endeavoured to provide fit by In.
ring the law before existing, for the purpose of giv..• solvent Acts. Be was persuadrd that a single person
ing all parties fair notice of the illegality of their prod would be better competent ID the discharge of the
ltholics it to ' duties of such an-office than a plurality of individuals.

He had also to propose a Court of Appeal from his
jurisdiction, consisting of one Judge from each of the
;Courts below, who might be renewed every term
'These were the principal obieets of the measure which
he proposed for the relief of insolvent debtors ; and
he should now move the first reading of the Bill for
extending the sums for which persons may be arrested
t mesne isrecess.
Lord MOIRA wished to return his hearty thanks
to the Noble and Learned Lord for the attention and
labour which he had devoted to this most important
subject. He had to congratulate the country, that
it was now taken up in a way that was likely to be
attended with the most beneficiai consequences.
Lord HOLLAND also rose for the purpose of ex:
pressing his satisfaction. He was convinced that there
was nothing in the whole complicated system of our
law which reflected more discredit on the counterehan
the Law of Debtor and Creditor. When the. Bill was;
in the Committee, be should take occasion to state cir-
cumstanees respecting its effects in cases lately brought
under his knowledge, which would cr.eiti the actonish.
meat of their Lordships. It was owing in a greettnet
sure, to the present system, that the prisons were se
crowded, soul that ;versals evenbetore trial Were cifico
',seat to Houses of Correction, where they lay ',selectee
from month to month, and from yen to year, because
the law of general gaol.delivery did not extend to such
places of confinement. He was happy that this impale
taut measure of reform was taken up by the Noble
and Learned Lord, because it was not now likely to be
exposed to the charge of innovation, and would more
probably obtain the support of that pre lession P
his belonged, been
eloqv ;his
'called

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'
. sisold
140 be ethmeeted with it ; that sib .preirtonl . -proper to astvise bles to goof ser be row lir of mystery.
or Instructions from hence were given for the .. meetings at Ballymbineh. Ho should eeeesslt is his avowed one--1
and that the Ministers of his Royal High- .4. Moils of the layer people Of Ireland on &stash. 'potable rights. His
Prince Regent • wire wholly ignorant, until lect; -rind bad no ,clopbto of the answer they; vlbditi of them, ought not
ay night, that such a measure had been resort- Snake bitn. As for what- that Noble Lord
shad said slasps—(l/ear.)
From the information, however, transmitted of the
;WandParliat of Ireland, he bad long that lected by the Irish
viand, although it was not so complete as Parliament he should feel bituaelf a disgraced ships their claims u
. .., —.l.- ...... a' ho nermiited its "character to beettacked, serve the high bono

I half of the population ot trelana wouia ue .Inrown iinu u
gaol. To resort to such a measure, under the pecu- the occasion cu put to the Noble Earl, who had said i call lOTUI. ( Stew-, 11.6•1 */ omen . ... -- _
Par circumstances of the moment, and thus to irritate something about the necessity of upholding the Go. I dice, am r prejudiced against it. The Noble Lord 1, obably obtain toe suppurs CU wag p..........., ,-
his Lordship belonged, than it it bad lieest
and inflame three-fourths of the popolation ot Ireland, vernment of Ireland. Was he to understand this, in [Ross) has favoured us with extracts from a repprt I which
reference to the late measure, as merely an opinion of' the pieeeedings of one of the Catholic Commit- I merely supported by the eloquence and ability of his
displayed the mast extraordinary impolicy—that if no the Irish Go, I Noble Friend (Earl Moira) who had so often 'Calla
.of the Noble Earl individually as a Peer of Parlia. tees ; to what purpose ? To justify
fears were entertained at home, were they only to look their Lordships' attention to the subject. It was i
meat ?or was he to understand from it, that the mca.ivemment. Their conduct in this instance is not ;
'Within ? Mast they not anxiously look to the pre-
sure had received the sanction of Ministers subse. cow before your Lordships. (Hear, hear.) The matter of the highest importance ; and lie WOUld yen-
' parations of dhe enemy, who was only watching a fa- tie to say, that the House would gain a great deal of
of that qnently to their receiving the knowledge commuui. 1 question now is, not yhether the proceeding itself
wotirable opportunity to make the attack ?L— credit with the country, if they tank it general an in-
, •cated to them in the dispatches limn the gove, nment I be or be not justifiable, .b4A.: whether • we ought
enemy who• had recently placed a French Prince oii wrest in it as they did in the political questions that
;he Throne of Sweden, sine 441° had his advanced of Ireland ? He also desired to know whethtr they Ito inquire into et at all ? ...,..APOI upon this I pre. 1
;. luid.the sanction of the Prince Regent for this enea. 1 some your Lordships will hale little hesitation ; there. I came before them.
4-' posts at the very gates* our empire, ready for the ;
,
, assault ? . Was such a Period the moment IP irritate sure ?It might have been adopted like many other ' fore my Noble Friend will excuse me when I say that I The Bid was then read a first time.
t. • measures, on the spur of the occasion, by the-Irish. what has falien from him would,in, my judgment, REVIDIMI was.
the inhabitants and disaffect tbe garriion ? He did
,a, .. ' ''g
not mean. to say, that there might nett be a justt_ca., Government, without having received.the approbation. have been better said when the subseqaent .question I, Lord GRENVILLE, congratelated the House on
lot the. Government here, or the sanction of the Prince ; upon the proceeding itself, shall come before your 1 the disposition which had that tight appered, to bring
',. :;:, tion for the measure which he had alludedto, but at
Regent. But hearing something that sounded a little; Lardships. But even then, I doubt_very much if ; forward the public business at an early periud
of the
. 0 resent no information had been given to shew what
of •it, he desired to know whether it bad been such evidence will be thought applicable, or even ad- session, instead of wasting their time in hopeless inae.
had led to its adoption. He trusted that Sikh infor- lin Prarsh
approved of 'here?
.He concluded by saying, thatlei rnissible. Were it even consistent, it is nugatory ; tivity, and postprmiug the most important measures
motion would he given, and, at all 'events, it was fit-1
•' Ong that the circul.ir letter to the. Magistrates of I.re- d articularl Ireland, Mueh but it is n
' 'thought the coontrY, an y. !. ,i not only futile but contradictory. Your '. to 4..pcYlcd of the sescion when it vAS aLiolutely ini,
land shOuld be laid belie tbc Howse, for which.dettli 'indebted to his Noble Friend (Elul of Moira) for Lordships are told, at one moment, that the alledged ; Poisthle that they cculd receive stifue consideratien,
.. halting brought this importapt subject so properly be. dissensions 4if the Catholics justified this measure— i In-conformity to the example of the Learned Lord
ittent his Lordship cOnc udcd by ;noting. ' . . '
• The Earl ot LIVERPOOL
-sail, he feievery Utile ,forvbe House. . , pad at &pother, that their deliberate and systematic 1 opposite, lie now proposed.to the House the elate
. ...
erisharrissment at the Alteenbtive ,pct by the oble. • ' Th.ME IC'Sthat he sit e,00,1.-iii the vikil ttion
e Eirl of LI R laid,, . nald.po pp.* _Pi' ,
.. Of,the 'law, had made it 1 opportuqity of resuming tbetrlahOurs on a men asurJ.
Lord lee theroho'ted;bottliters,. tht,fatts balm, tba latte•the advice chit had been given to.hust uitrited aseeessary.; But
,insiinations of even a less liberal to 'Which, he had formerly called their at:en-tido. Sotiv
'Ate junnity of bfr. Steritary Pole to Ireland ad Pp
):-, by the Noble Lord .who bad jtys spokee. 1r , sxqptive btacygn • • -thrown out—the seal orlof those Parr akotitarflor se bad ordered the Judges to con
Lordta 'deed .11 -
. •. : ogkiioo iiith this- telepsuica or any chin
should ouusat. au such PsSeu .'!tlie. Noble
~ .... •. • . .ag . . hfch darkly hinted, Of 'WI a mischic. , soli.ditto info otle *II allthekteitentieLaivel the bread
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