Star.
London, England, 1829-02-10 00:00:00

lest
gegi:ohereiriaitebe 141
ltgify
fetward sloes die-i :lif argument.
his
mitoses adduced with equal force, tough with •
milk,heS eenvinelng power—(Hear)—dating the last
See4es if enldlielrit. ' It bad been hinted to-night *atilt, an.
Dtplovaive, of Government would have the effect,
noted bet of discouraging the people from the
jab* W their sentiments on a question so intimately
ompusseirerhhtildr dearest rights. From his knowledge of the
sestiery bes was stabled to say- that, whatever change may have
sentried,within the wails of that House, there was none outside
of diem; Hit felt perfectly &misled that, so far from the announce.
We* bills Majesty's Speech damping the ardour of the-people, it
' Vellittenly operate as a signal for the instant tranaminion of forcible
riedshina.fruin esteee part of the empire.
. • Sir JOSEPH YORKE said, he did not rise to apprise
* Petition basis received, but to protest against the insinuations
that had bees thrown out spinet blembersof that Heine in cane.
r=iifthe mune they bad taken upon the Catholic qsestios. He.
that suck a coarse could be detiontillated dishobabrabia•Thaa•
wee* more honourable man than the Right Hon. Secretary for the
flume Department, and it appeared that the observed*, be nude'
lid blotto tremble for the state of the country, and come to the dr.
seinniustion he had adopted. He (Sr .I. Yorke) had long considered
bits duty to vote against the Catholics, but he felt that be ought
tart to per.eirere against the opinion of his Right Hen Friend, one
sitimse ability or sincerity could not be suspected, and from whore
as honouribie relative had separated up is the question. He. hoped
that such insinuations as had been cast cot would be recalled. It
eminently sot disgraceful to be inthicticeel by these matters. For
Wens part, be never would have thought of 'abandaajng the
*mom he had etetertained for forty' can, had not the *missions
Obis Right Hon. Friend' proved to him that it wag necessary for
the public geed to glee way. . .
• Mr. DUNCOM BE esplained. .He did not mean;tq
east the dishiest imputation upon the motives Odom Hen.: Mesa.
ben who tooscientimislyeupported Government.
Lord .0 A.'I'LE It EAU H oiid,th it Le had the Marini
. ..
. . tin' a
.body of coastkurits intellect to none in reapec
• I;Setti Iniizestit not believe that the feeling iiserteii le 'bele
. , . we
Srown
we al'is frelinebf the great issue of the *puled* of
dialing:9 There vette 'two, .41eMbers. from his queasy, woo were
fooltaa.4l4ll.tal 14 edigitanititt 011.0. !WWI% and bit b°F.T4 Ole"'
Was- more Cliriagne ,ebsrity in, ebeir, opponests than to charge
theist with be posed to ' theft' .iousthieste. 'lt had . been I
stated that tM. elitiOsiteritiese. Of 'that intentions 'of Goiern-
I.
*Mit would •ull itioili Nikko, &oft ill parts of the country; but
the measure to bepropmed was not known, and, until known.bow
would it be pronenuteed satisfactory or .otherwite? He could net see
how the other side should look spos themselves as taken by surprise;'
nor could be conceit.* bow the question weld be presented to the
country in i better form. Dark allusions had•been mole to some
anticipated danger. ' He did not professes understand what that
d'art was ; but be thought the present condition, or Ireland was
.pregnant enough with evik-witne.sing, ai hi bad;the ties of Private
friendship Woken, end tbigeneral pence disquietedby the unhappy
differences arising from this question. Fortippart he would blew
tid day, IL it had alriseti—be would bless the first dawning of the
day that brought a change. Honourable as had been the public
after of the Right .Honourable Secretary (Mr. Peel), never, in his
iuproot. did be stand so pre-erinently transcendent as at this taw
anent. They bad seen an ins** of his sincerity to-night in the
breaking of dear ties for which none would prefer political as.
eindsacy He was unwilling to make any comment on the state.
meats of honourable lentbers • bet be did think, when Ges.
*saes said thuds* Proteuant feeling was so decided and so over-
wkelming..they should inquire a little,. or else mower only for
shegaselyes.and sbeis constSuents, and not, for parts of the pantry
with, whichebey inignt,nest by ieqpiesigag,
''
The retitle* were laid upon the table.
.- Ms.-HENRY MAXWELL presented a Petition from
a parish in the comity pf Armagh against the Catholic claims. It
prayed the. Wishner. to withhold further political power from the
Rmnan Catholics; ani'repeal as Muck of the SW Act of Geo. 'IL
as regarded •the• gnat. of the dative franchise to the Id* tarty
shilling freeholders • and to take sueil measures as Might be effectual
in suppressingthe4illeal Aredefies. The Hos. Member also
presented petitions against y.dhairs= tower Orusond, and
f from parishes in the onothe it Mitklew and Tipperary.
' MGM ANT pedestaled a Petition against concessions
to the Catholics item Rickhill, is the county of Armagh. ,
• Mr. G,. K DAWSON ptesen.ed certain Returns ft ma
.*c Caen or Admiralty. .
_, "sit,. C,t.lak.LH A5l presented- a Petition Iran) the,
Mayitg, high &eward, and Inhabitants of 000toor, in Shropshire,
.. ,
isisiiiqurther comedians to' the Catholics.
I ITS. IL' I ItSVO It; • in . preeenting 'a Petition ag ibis',
1 ieeatiesr f the Udell*** of certain district& in Corner-
Astelliffrahrbillati no notion of whet securities were kneaded to
Ire glispit'sedi Mit, if he footed they were not of a eiteraegesio middy. „
himmitirtily,theyabouldnot have the sanction of his cote.
, • ;Admit al EVANS preechted a Pe ition Mon the town
end vicinity of I entarlingten against concession to the Roman Ca-
tholics. The Hen. Member said that the Petition contained At*
prisjeadtions : the first praying that no further concemioos should
be granted to the Roman Catholics; • the second, that the elective
frachise vested in the Irish forty shilling freeholders should be
abolished; and the third, that measures should be talon) for the
suppression of the Roman Catholic Association. He wield only
sty, that he considered tether commit* iecessistent with the
gaiety of the Constitution. appose that the treaties was brought
forward in the.name of civil and religious liberty, would any man
: petted to say that the Catholics of Britain we:* not in possewien
1 el a greater share of dell liberty than was enjoyed by the subjects
of any Catholic State in the world? Anil how weak be grounded
1 upon a desire for the enemies of religious liberty to those who say
,‘; that the Hook of Goo, which has been opened to them, ought to be
oiled? It was introducing the measure to the House ender false
pretences to suppose that it would promote religions liberty or add
go. the flirty of the C.onstindien. Civil and religious liberty wore
popular terms, but rowdy misapplied; and he might my, in the
words of the Poet— ~ .
" Latiertu et natale solutes— '
• Fine words—l wonder where you stole 'est ?
Could nothing but your chief reproach
1 ' Serve for the moutonyour dumb?
Lind E. SOMERSET p.ewnted Petitions acainst
t4C.Cakholic Claims from the Dean and Chapter of the 'Cathedral
Church of Gloucester, and from the Inhabitants of a district.Of the
County of Gloucester.
• N,. ROBINSON nioved for Returns of the emoni.t
of gluersimported during the last year; mad the denies paid on therm
' tin •H. PARNELL pieeented i Petition from certain
Remus Catholic', praying for a removal. of their disabilities.
Mi. 0 NEIL prim NJ two:Petitions—the one from
the Mayor and Corporation. the oilier from Use. blerchants,
Bankers. Shipowners, Bcc. of Hull—praying that no further COncef
dot. miei be lit anted to the Catholics. One of iliac petitions was
prepared before the communication of the *credo* of his Mio:
psty's Goverunsens; the other after that communication ' He
begged team tp.mtke a single observation on the subject. lie was
far from coning ply teilectiat on those who bad chaeged their
wiiiiiion, respecting it. Above alt, 'be elepiecated conelenudng on
that grimed Soy if 'his bligettre Minim*. who, id ids spied*,
Weis tositimitte Metre eheie• prejudices' and recision/Wed ininieos at
tbst.eists of , the Cabinet, sod to discuss newly and Hawes . hist
wipteeer gentians were submitted to their considered*. At the
same time, not hying himself had the benefit Of that *emoted*
*Meh bad operated upon the naiads Otitis Majeety's:lfisistern. his
oriole* remained unchanged. .At such a time, however, and in ,
knave* of the salmi measure to be proposed. be.weeki abstain I
from staking any further peatement.Tne Petitions were thou
brought up. read, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. I.RA Klt moved she Order of the . Day fee the cenuideration
oldie Kinks presented by the Peddeseee again* the electioe'of
Daniel 0:Conell, Req. teethe comity of Clan. . The Ordeset the
Day Woe ied.
air LISA'S R mowed, " That.the Petitionin have flambe thin
for catering into r. cognissaces=figread te. • •
ATTACK 011 TVS toil-nevus RMIRRARTS_ _

Mr.Iia.DAVENPORT said, he wished to 'ask the
Then Hai. secretary opposite (Mr: Peel) for Sew miasmic* of
ancient transaction, by wbieb he nativild the honour of the
esustry was ileeply affected. He felt the emsneetien of this country
with the sate of Purtegai was a subject that must press for she
ilstkst ionsideiatleti thit • Howe; aid he meld not bet fear that
It would be /twat that the present• distracted and•laimentAble state
of the country 'was mainly to be attributed to the unwise policy of
this meetly. The . outrage lately committed bia British Naval
Oben set Pert Refugees, wbo attempted to join their total
fella mints the Island of Terceira, Was offs atm the -meet
44"Itiate, and bad bile& ea us the detestation of fereigncoun-
elks. lie 40,114 Government ought not to lose a mosnent MAD-
(tinting their gentians he that transaction, if, indeed.
were possible. Whim the eriilab troops were recalled trosoglatts
aid the arid& shipi of war left the Tagua,these no loop: remained
any security for she breve and lop/ Perniguese, who remained Arm
in their allegiance to their Soverefge,.and they preferred a Talen-
t's?. trade to subinlesim to the tyrant Usurper. With these
henna they came to abb.:sentry, keg renowned for being the
asylum of the loyal and eppeuseed. They arrived at Plymouth,
mil were received: with the sympathy due to their mdlatinp and
their virtues, and their conduct jesdy madded them to the bilb•
eat *steak The UM& Gemrsateat, however, issued an order
arpareeme the Oka. from the Many which would:SlM -am
4, belittle • fiat of - teeml7 diminishing their chants- eft Margin,
• -