Star.
London, England, 1829-03-11 00:00:00

ll'
effect from the inhabit.
tiuners held feelings, i •
of thektingter 61 the
and they expressed tho
language. The Petiti.
duals, including the m
town and neighbourh•
deacon. a number of :.
wading Ministers. He
*lrons were made, nor
.signatures to the Petiii•
so prevalent in the cog
to suppress the inclinat
ward, and the names .
reptitionsly signed wed
regulation of the Petiti•
wales should not be per
1
?ouch under the age of
the prayer of the Peti
concurred. The mitio
Constitution, which ha
'night not now be inva
might be made, nor any
which had been approv
and that those which ha.
and a half might last t.
Member presented simil
Hainswick, and other pa
Mr. GREEN present
from the county of Lane
expressed their sentimen •
' Lord STANLEY tho
such a state of confusio,
the Honourable Member
petition so quietly. f
strongly on the subject
pied so much of the p
In the nighboorhood ft
1 there was only one Ma
and the petition might
promoted
b Clergymany
hisw
Reverend
Petition, copies of whit
church during divine -
i wicked men might be
jest,. This Petition was
)
to house, but even to th -
signatures of the miners
ing 5.000 inhabitants, it
_ persons.
Mr. GREEN said th
f titre of addressing the H.
He thought that it was •
for itself; and, as he kne
powerful language, he
trading bib opirlions on t
fellow the Hoo. Memb
I had made, for he did n•
(erred to the question. Wi
the existence of which the
only say that this was n
which he had presented
He would not answer for
Clergymitito whom the
might have made, but he
in one district from whic
against the Roresan Cathol•
had been received on a 5.
Monday he had received
I was a sufficiei,t proof that
I. the country.
Si FRANCIS BL'RD L,
on Monday neat resent
Catholici of Ireland.
Sir H. SMYTH had fl
the Clain!: of the Roma
detain the House for any
take that opportunity of p
haste with ninth the Mini
measurer. He had been
was sufficient ssoi.ce of the
. Idueed. That would have
Ruble Duke at the head
I them that the Bill would
the fi lends of the Protests
were no securities at all i
. .entire aid unqualified em
. a fashion, and, he thong
down Petitions, and of
keepers who had signed th
his constant's!, had asked
they should pursue, he tol
the General Election. and
come back to defend thei
who had betrayed their tr
ing to their meritc.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR t
cient time for disiussing tl
Bill was not to be read a
next; and Petitions were
almost ever, one of which
for one, would be sou wrl
to his constitries•ts, to be j
veneasorb. There were le
, consider that the liberal c
titles which were introbtuce
quilliaation of Ireland. Tit
. to the general action. He
• to see amither general elect
events, congratulate him:el
Tying the great measure ,
Christian charity.
M.. DANIEL wriirr
Honourable (;olleagun had
(
ligibly where be said the'
inept who tt.ey were that
' drd riot know wh• ther !Jib
Alluded to him as betrayers
pledge to Lis cwastitueuter
• dissolution elf-Parliament to
r assure his Honourable Col
want. were to call upon
the renal election. but
he never meld consent t •
allowed the exercise of his
Member then referred as
Went, of'debaling on petit
is: en merle by as ffioao •
Race) a few niststa agn. •
in answer to certain none
be would support the preac
.. it was calculated to lead to
goes 11
iif the tabsio;tchialrthadai
:1 t tovtk
kind of Partiamenuoy Lim
not a kills wilawieheeitto .
pose the Rill if he thought
j seducing the revenues of th
I
I boldsess, and he would •
pr on: would haveinduc -
the Hon. Member's sincerity
, mind the House that than
,7a (briber oceans is that. • . •
• that rupowaitial ... • . .
1•