Star.
London, England, 1829-03-25 00:00:00

that he wes,thaadviKr at tht.lllMaPp., which 111 Cr.
tholic coals not be.
.teaterd BAsefiltNit midi them osserives. doubt lie
Was Primemeter, and he die m& the Serdtu+•Stamit es*
'swim, bedew:ribs ision.4A WO),
air. TRANI' sild, dm Niels Mitftnothk Geotletmo,
se professed to eilow.C.sthalka to be Prime Ministers, argued that
wirevid be impossible that tbry sbould be Prime Minbten t he'd
*him to that—/A laugh).--thee the DUI was litentled to delude
the Cbthelles—(A laugh).
laid CHAN DOB said, he had bard nothhig to alter bis
Milli and be thought it desirable to swept the once et Prime
Shiner by creme.
coIoneiRALRI(MPLIt thought the SecroMt•y.of Mate fee die
Pleirwr Department, who eiMatersisoed eadesiatalcal appointments,
Issethalso be ezepted.
Mr. Secretary Mill, replied, that all be meant to my was, that
Ultima ceibelic Minister mold not sign my warrant or appoint.
Protesiint Cluireb_
"AWL SOUltilli Mid a frit words* fir opposition tp the wend.
n0w....-Theiraiterr was tied elated foe a divides, upon which
ilissoliery wets—
For the Ausadasept: • . OS
'Arias' it . . • . she
' • Maiodty against the Ansesdnient • ....MO'
Chi the question being put woe the edginal clause, •
• lir IL.KNATCHBULI. said..that be wits so completely unable
Ice caddy his mini td,the propriety. et surrooodiegthe Kies with a
-IWalleil of Italian that w should more that, thee the
Weeds.' Gammon:4 Inked," the words " or limn* or be of
bisidaisdreirmeat lionaerabie Privy" be Mooted.
7be spestiostopen the Amendment being put from the Chair,
A1r..G..Q.,41001LE said; that he wished to say a
1,014 Pr, VansWpon his Honourable Friendsvamendment.
es which:he entirely concurred. .• He. agreed • with the
1138. , B oknnet :that the only way in which .particular
offsets could be excluded was by express legal prowl.
elan. eod,a 4:use !ranted in comprehensive term.. He
oft, G, o,,Moore), in his view of the case, went much
beyond the.ppwre.which the. Ministers had of advising
the Crown. upon particular mea.ures. His Majesty's
Moister: ,were entrusted -with the arrangement and
O00doot• of the .public business in that and the other
cf Parliament ; and, in reference to this matter,
Ile beggedrieave to.call.the attention to that part of his,
elpjettes:Speech. in which he recommends Parliament
• M tp *op: tn, view the maintenance of the Protestant
lestablobed Religion .end the rights and privileges of
tee Ciesgy: Now, it was obvious that Ministers pos.'
esthed amsosi. extensive power to affect the interests of
the Clergy, by, measures both. in Parliament and out of
is. For these -reasons he should support the amend.
ment.of the Honourable Baronet.

Sir C. COLE said, that, although he should support
the Government through the remainder of theßill, yet he
felt obliged to vote for the present amendment, as be did
not think that adequate security was provided against
an improper exescise of the •functions of the Mice it
filled by a R. man Catholic.—The amendinent was then
put. and negatived without a division.
The CHAIRMAN then put the question that Roman
Catholic, be exciuded from the office of Lord High
Ounisnissioner or the. Genetal Assembly of the Kirk of
Scotland, upon which

-Mr. 111015 RE :moved, as in amendment, that the
offices of Governor or Deputy Got ernor of any of his
Majesty's Colonies should oe included in •ilre prohibi-
ton. It was well known that in many of the Colonies
AO Protestant religion and Church were in a state which
tequised peculiar. case and protection, which could only
be afforded by the government of the Colony. it was
also known that..being less under the contvil,iot •the
Parliament and the Miaistry, the governments tithe
COloakt were peculiarly liable to-abase their jutisdec-
den. With the hope of being abk to protect t...em Irian
those donerre he•sepposted the amendment.
Tastat said that •greht inconvenient* would
saw. him Roman Catholics • filling the situations of
tiortrnor.General of India er Crovanors of Bombay
Sisti-Madres. „,
MORPETH said that the Church of 'England
would.hanitsnotbing to fear in any pan of the globe it
the, •vtoolid.only send tottsusch men as Heber. w hq, pro
teasing.* porerAloct: anti than-the Rots-n Catholic clergy.
hod-notdrisetwarpassed in teal and belt devotion by the
aseinhers ot.ihat church. from which through li.e hp
bid tatirvly.differed, but which, neither in England not
in India, did be ever wish to nappies,.
triraHUS.glbSON said, thee diming the time in which
he had held the-seals of the Colonial Dep ,eintent, be
lisad.bad OCCiroirre. to endeavour to iutrosiues into the
Councils of the. Government if some of the Colonies
a few. ot. the most intelligent. influential, and wealthy
inhabitants of the Colony. He was, however, told that it
wasimpessible, in the stalest the law, to carry this iuten
tion into effect. He believed, however, that. even inde
pendently if the causes which had produced this:mm-
.oM, it would be necessary to introduce into the Colonies
a change similar to that which this Bill would produce
in the empire at, large.
Mr..CHARLES W TNN said that the Bill meld not open
die ogees of Governor -Goren* et India. Governor of Bombay.
er Governer of Madras in the Nast Ind*, ter Mese area wits
ar resget Oho to them. Govviasesitti et Madras was not an
epee spline& ender the Crown. fork bad limey keen seceptid by
o Gautisawa in that Neese ( Mr. Lushinetoo) win bad not Amon
brag/awe le twigs his plow In that Wow.. •
'Lord Y. L. GUWEltePpeorol the anwadasetit.
71./r. TRANT odd (adverting se what bad been said by Lord
illetpiddebeitheistiatity bad been assabhsbed In India leas before
a Pepahres bawd of.
Lord -44111L8Y said. that the Men. Member heralded es,
posed naives the ingenue et the Ramie cat** over thii Pinar*
to liidla, br -,coesin in bay. sone so far- as to previde that the DI- !
Se" " rbe East. Insliseontravi Would nee be RensauCatimaties, '
*eau* the aireeters bad site power et appointing the whale body
efAke .oerdfrove 4 the h-tiitstistied.Cbereb in beta.
)lr- THANT said, Ibis*
,bati beeß preosne when thi oath was'
and biwas osavinced that oo Catholic could take it.
The Ansmeatirit was rhea aseativid without a divibien.
.onlbrciseer darderadnilsaiisa 4 Roman cathodes Into Corp..
dius.
• , LITHO fi;,R PE ,s4id ants ithstanding.
r(ippc.4loo, Mcaltsll.oo. his sire of the House
44 milt On evingitlteir Apiitions.upon the question, he
wittiold.notpe. Oven ..from ,the .discharge of his duo.,
bot,4o4l,staint to vilte. 4 it) .51.isCherge..ot his duty. He
• coadd;potiagrie With thaMenahlemberlor Woodstoek.
Aiat these -.objects were.trifions. Hit ptiociple, un the
.1100111019 "air • . - •

•NT tiodallswbsta.seromidlthomestar • • • •
CUM 'Ads INF Istinss:foontSeretowas-" • •
iii nmeended that any ipterfereom with the municipal
"%his vi the Corporations world beeatreusely injurious
as) Constitution, :upon which be thought that not
even die smalle-t inroads.ought
.to be made. A Cor-
p_efelioll was a .sort of petty,ciorernment, a Species of
Republic. It sapid be as.mouifest a breach ,of
dse 4:ml4i:la:ion to admit cotholictio Corpswatioas as
110 oartis,in the Galician:4M; and fps this reason, Car
,11Po011mes.had fsequently thedisposal °l ands fat
14•POtose chnrCh.endownnints, and admissions
- Haseboolo, „wish aaiensite patronage of purely an eccie
‘aiattina4harackr. Irejand, the inttoduction of :•-•Ca-.
*edict to Corporations woulfl be found pecuhjirly ob-
jectionable. In thetsoupuy.there were 111 Corpora-,
•Ussm, and under-these no fewer than 1500 offices. to
"th*Rbigh fogs weteettached.and yet it was proposed
to throw the whole of these open to the Catholics
masequersce Wouldbei to transfer power-front the
Ytolcatants to the Vet:holies:And the effect of .that
Irian ItitokOf vest ,nlistittcyos,lM
alundioratitudoo ;whisk it ;mai %bit doh !riLeviny lro4
• sillaos.twpseserse entire. 711pkedashision of Catholics
tystiSfd M ccouttaty,to• the elbarters of •Csisporaticaii,"—i.