Star.
London, England, 1827-05-02 00:00:00

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NUAIBER 12,548.1

Just
T' GuARDs, • Novel, in Three Vols. post /Ivo.'
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THE NEW MONTHLY !WAG 01ZINE, for MAT
1, cattalos the following original Articles! Conversations of
No. I. Moore' Lord Byres, Crabbe, Hogg, Sir Walter
Opera Box, No. 51. Princess Rsterhazy, Countess
sc Autonia,_ Ladt Lyndhurst, Lady Augusta Wentworth, Lady
Girydrt; Marathon's Clauricarde, &c. &c.—Narrative of the
tidy Life of an Es-Catholic, No. 11.—De Vere, by the Author of
Treatiorn-Miss Pope, a portrait, with anecdotes of her dramatic
betrapdtaracs—Parental Soliloquies—Narrative of an ascent to
Maatnit of Mont Blanc, by H. H. Jackson, Hag —Ode to the
htr Loid bigot, by the Author of Whims and Odditks--Walks
h ROM and its &vireos, No. 7 ; Roman Society, Princess Bor.
ewe Stb. a- Public &boob—A Canadian Campaign, No. 4.---
getnoiro of Wolfe Tone—Breathiup of Spring, by kin. He-
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WENCH WINES OF GOOD QUAUTT..--.
J.: Ss Cauca 'cit fine Bstititedy Rosanne, s. psi ikaillk •
9 Ditto if Unit; Miele Maryut at 611eu itm.•••
g Ditto of Vin.de-Otirelchir . at 1911 ••••—••
6 Ditto of 111 soh . at Us.
Ditto of Chablis . at Oh.
Bottles and Cases included.
If a has quantity than a Case, Bottles charged. Port Wino Hs.
pur.docett, or £43 per Pipe; Old Cognise, 265. 9d.
THestas.alasorts,l% Skinner-street,

Mr. presented - Report -ap-
pointed to try the merits of the Election for the Borough of Neat
Itetford. It was to the following effect—
,. " That Mr Robert Dumlas and blit. Win. Beattie Wrightson are
Dot elected. That Sir R. Dundas and Mr. 4Vrightson have
been guilty of treating by their agents. That the Committee
think it their duty to report to the HOMOe npoo the corrupt state
of the Borough us Bast Rettcd. That it appears to them to have
I.bsem the common practice for a series of elections, that the per-
sons who voted tor the successful candidates expected to tecesvey
and did receive, the sum of twenty guineas for each vote, so that
the persona who voted for both the successful candidates were in
the habit of receiving forty guineas. That it appears to the Com-
mittee, it was the general eapectation that the same course was,
to have been fullowed.upuo the late election, but that the Commit-
tee have not sufficient seldence, to warrant them in inferring that
the Candidates were aware of such being the case. That the
Chairman be instructed to move the House, that the Speaker do
out twee his writ for the election of Members for the Borough of
lietford until this Report be taken into consideration by the House.
That the Petition against the Rettuoing Officers is trivolous and
vex .tines."

The Report havin•. been Lid upon the table—on the motion of
Mr. Wswaan it was ordered to be taken into hunker consideration
in Thursday, the 17tb asst.

Moran misistrnmes.
On Lord Walden. ituamail moving that the names of three
Heathen should fia added to a grilate Committee,
bin. I'OYNTZ objected to the motion ; be did so because it
.went to violate the principle which had been acknowledged by
the Heine to be just dud natessary to maintain purity it Private
Committees. T,.e Noble Lord had moved to add three names
to a particular Connitter, and ha would remind the Howe that
cite same Noble Lard bad on a previoui occasion named six ad•
'Hama& Members to that Cisainuttoa6 NNW of whom were coa-
lmen:ad with one laardi. 1k tbetenwo maintained that should
1k Wyse ad% t i egistigasit vaahl los a brembisi the principle

/Mg
have considered my duty, when in the Lower House
of Parliament, I was a single Minister of the Crown,
opposing the views and desires of the others associated
with me—l felt that it would not be consistent with the
maintenance of my character as a public man, to acqui-
esce in any arrangement,' which, while it conferred be-
nefit on me, and enabled me to retain office, was c ilca-
laced materially to promote the success of the question,
to which, under other circumstances, I had offered the
strongest resistance. Sir, under those circumstances,
considering the nature of my opposition,that its strength
and permanency were well known, I was left but one
course to pursue. These, then, being the grounds—the
broad, distinct, and intelligible grounds—upon which I
acted —my long and well known oppositionto any rnea-
me for granting farther concessions to the Roman Ca-
tholics.—l will Ise judged by the country, and I appeal
to the House, whether I could have given any satisfac-
tory reason for acquiescing in an arrangement which
was so plainly and decidedly calculated to promote the
ohjett I had invariably opposed, by giving political
power to the Roman Catholics ? a measure which I
bare always contemplated, and still contemplate, as
tending to dangerous consequences, and, among others,
to pievent the upholding of our Church Establishment,
more especially in Irel.nd. As I know I must be judg-•
ed by my country, according to the sentiments I had
avowed from the earliest petiole of my Political life;
according to
,the reasoning by which those. seuti-
- menu had been suported, and according ling to the

sions and continued declarations,given to it his decided,
hisewerful, and his effectual support. But he hits
not only suppc.rted it when brought forward directly,
for I have found him, himself, bringing the subject bt.
fore the House in such a manner as to induce cones•
sions by parts, but which parts involved (and he did Dot
conceal' the fact) the whole question. In 1822, my Right
Hon. Friend originated a motion in this House for the
admission of certain Roman. Catholic Peers into the
House of Lords. This motion 1 then opposed, and .can
I now imagine, that my Right Hon. Friend, invested
with an high office, and the power and influence con.
sequent upon it, will take a different view of this met.
ter to that which he then took ? How, then, could I
stand up before the country, and cffer an excuse for
giving my sanction to that which I had previonsllop•
posed ? No word that I say is intended as complaint
against my Right Hon. Friend—far from it—but what
I have urged is necessary to vindicate my character,
and to exhibit the grounds on which I have considered
it necessary to decline taking office under him. What
security, then, I ask, have 1, that my Right Hon. Friend
will nut do in 1827, that which he did in 1822? I will
quote the very language used by my Right Hon. Friend
on the 90th of April 1822, on the occasion to which I
have referred t—" I solemnly declare to this House,
-that I would not have brought this quesriun fordiard,
bad I not felt assured, that the reparation which 1 ask
on behalf of the Catholic Peers, is, in the name of pc).
lictr as expedient, ast in the name of humanity it is

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Mary Hoskins, Falmouth, Cornwall, dealer in earthenware, May which It had acknowledged. He opposed the imposition of the strength and permanency with which' I had pevirtsl,
22, at Mr. Thomas Rogers Jones, Swansea, 25, and June la, at Noble Lord upon general grounds, and not from wishleg in the vered in urgingynymewt add ligaments epos the NdsBl.
twelve, at the Public Rooms, Swansea. Atroeuies. Messrs. slightest degree to insinuate, that the Hon. Gentlemen proposed to
Duke and Co. Red Lion-square ; or, Mr. T.. ILJones. Swansea. le added to the Committee would not discharge their duties with of Commons, both, In o eh of , 1 tee ,
'-: officio d Out office ' - /
Samuel Burgess Crosstown, Cheshire, victualler, May 21, at five, strict propriety. not for a momentlevitate as to whit wore it was ier' •
25, at ten, and Suite 12, at four, at the George Inn, Warrington, Lord Ws. Roseau. Penisting in his Motion, and Mr. Poem In dirty to adopt. But I confess, even if I had changed'
Lancashire. Attornies, Messrs. Beset-and strangers Co. Warrington ;or opposing it, strange were ordered to withdraw, millis gallery my opinions, I should hale hesi tared to have acted upon i
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Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford.row, was about to be cleared, when
Joseph John Frith, Banner-nuare, silversmith and hardwareman. Mr. CA LCRAFT moved, that the further eonslderatior of the that change now tbat the Dike of York is no mote,- i ,
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May tt, at twelve, la. and June 19, sr eleven, at the Court of question before the House should be adjourned until to.morrow. and that the political voice of Lord Liverpool is silenced.
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingkall.street. Attorney, Mr. He said that he did so, from a conviction that its discussion at that Such, then, Sir, having been the course, the isniforill i
Parton, Bow Churchyard, Cheapside. moment would be extremely inconvenient to the House. course, which I have pursued during the whole cf a • • I
biarmaduke Appleton, Knareshorough, Yorkshire flax-dressir, The motion heing seconded was put from the Chair, and carried , . . .
May a, 9, and June 12, at eleven, at the Durand Duck Tessin, unanimously. suncow tuAtanolii. public life, and such having been the sentimenti whit ~.. . 11 • I
Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Thomas John Alderson, Mr. DYSON, the Clerk of the House, brought up the list of the I- held when I was appointed to office, I could not, c t • 4 j
asanceronoe; or Messrs. Alderson and Co. Hull. Comtnittte. appointed by ballot, to try the met its of the Election for sistently with my own feelings and my own eharaet al
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASIN Gl-1 A LL-STREBT. the Bdrough of Ludlow. It contained the following names— continue to retain that office, after the great change tA!'• r
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May 22, William Barrett, Old Broad-street, merchant, at eleven. Colonel Talbot, Duncan 1/..vidson, Esq. lion. IL Grosvenor. ,
which I refer had taken place. And now, Sir, '1 peb-1 •
the Marquis of Blaudford, the Hon. F. West, Sir It. L. Yyvyan, i ..
I May MI, Jas. Warwick, Rotherhithe, Surrey. shipbuilder at eleven.
d to the next question—whether the appointeeleiter
May 15, Henry Thornton, Upper aim0t.,,,,,,,. 8,:,.„,„„dwy. It. B. Thompson, Esq. W. J. Hope, Esq. Lord Castlereagh, J. H.l 1;
Coortb Iraq. Sir T. Mostyn, P. Corbett, Esq. J. Wood', Eat. my Right Honourable Friend to he the head oP tttd
•Stisthavark„ Surrey, tanner, at twelie. May 4, William Hulpii,
and Benjamin Jackson, late of Norwich, dyers, at eleven. June Lord F . Osborn!, end Sir E. Knatchbuit Adnnenepotiore, aad to oceupy the piece which Wvfi son' . . i
le, James Underdown, Itamigate, Kent, blacksmith, at twelve. vs* warm. - . . • -- i.- AN .---i• ;** ,' eiattilY • nechtlfed by Lord Liverpool, wool's,* if I stn.'
Janie 1, William Sohnews, Bedfordbury, draper, at ten.. July tor .A'aew ifftleiVasoordeeed-to be issued for the Barmier of Peter. quiesced in the arrangement, promote the final success- '
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Nicholas Anthony &leen, Fenchercisattlies. wine merchant, at betionsb, I consequence of Mr. Scarlett having accepted the °eke -II
eleven. May a. George Cralm•Mllettnnarteeet, Heaton New of Attorney-General to kis Majesty. of the Roman Catholic Question? Sir, I think it woeld. i
Town, oil and eosounnaa, at nine. June a, William Lunn, 9t. On the motion of Mr. HIRAI'S, a new Writ was ordered to be I give my- Right•Honourable Friend' the funk t credits
Mary•at- Mill, alupseller at twelve. May 22, William Brown, issued for the County of Sutherland, In consequence of Lord F. L. for honesty, for sincerity, and foi firmness of .perporrera' i 1
Hiberdashere-wait, Pit'lleld-street, Holton, linendraper, at ten. Gower having been appointed a Commissioner of las Majesty's I judge him according as I judge myself-A judge hilts'
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May ss, William Crawford, jun. late of Cheapside, bookseller, at T ry ; also, for the Borough of Liskeard, in consequence of 1.- -
ujr the whole course of his public Life- the Zeal- antt
twelve. May 22, Harry Cothran, Brlghtelmstune, susses, umber Eord Eliot having vacated his seat by receiving a similar appoint- •
merchant, at ten. ment ;also, for the University of Cambridge. ha consequence of Lord earnestness he has Manifested in the Cause to which =V ..
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Lyndhurst having been called to the House of Peers. - refer—end, feeling as I have done, satisfied with dna' . '
May ii, Henry Lambden and William Collin., Two-toile-bin, • ,
lIICZIMON or MR. TM.. sincerity of hinintetitions, I felt; that wete he pheed at ~ .
St.
Commercial George, Gloucestershire, pin
une 12nasnufaituWashirers,.at twelve, at the Mr. HEREIES then moved that a new Wilt be bitted for the the head of the Administration, he would pttinsobeeritti . l I
Rooms, Bristol. J, ngton Irving and Election of s Burgess to serve in Pailianient for the Borough of i
Peter klieg, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George Inn,
le Ashburnham, in consequence of the 1144 Egoo. Bourne Sturges :Timely, if not immediately, the measur dhe bad kw* .
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Dale-strilertaverpord. May 24, John Barnard, Glaniford Briggs, desired. Feeling, therefore, as I did feel, I couldollstill
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having vacated his seat by acceptiog the apggintmencof Chief Sucre
Lincolnshire, draper, at nine, at the office of Merin. Nicholson city for the Home Department. less 'than retire (torn that Administration. Sit, it is Mil'
and &option, solicitors, Glamford Briggs May 23, Moses Vine,
On the motion bring put from the Chair, merely that my Right Honourable Friend entrees •.
late of Brighthelmstone, Susses, builder, at twelve, a: the Old Ship
Inn, Brighthelmstune. May 2.3, Keziati 'ridbury, Woodford Alids, Mr. PEEL lose and said—Sir, as the motion now put Opinion from me (that he has long done), and that -
Northamptonshire, paper manufacturer, at eleven, at the George to the House, regards the succession to an office which I.4eotild be but Just and equitable chit he .hould coo
Inn, Market Harooreugh, Leicestershire. May 21, Henry Fryer I had recently the honour to hold, I hope the Hoose to differ...abut the changethat had tam place wallet
Deasy. Thomas Tickell, and Jonathan Saunders, Goldeshill, West- a
bromwich, Stafford.hire, iron roanufart , at one, at the Royal
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will not comoder me as preferring an unreasonable re- which transferred into his bands all the inn:tenet sod
.
Hotel, Birmitigharn. May 28, John Peyton, Lire of Christchurch, quest, if I entreat permission to take advantage of the power belonging, and properly benmping, to the Aid
Twyneham, Southamptommerehant, at eieyeir, at the King's Head opportueity of explaining the grounds why I have re- of Prime Minister. It was not a met transfer Of dud . 4 I
Inn, Wienhurne Minster, Dorsetabir... nay 24. Juba Peel.. sec. tared from that office, and resigned into • his Majesty's influence, and this power, from one man to atmtheq. . ••
li
and John Peale, jun. Egrernonc, Cumberland. sail. cloth eminufar-- hands the authority be had been pleased to confer on but it was a transfer from the most able and 'the
turers, at eleven at the Black Lion Ina. Whkehaven. May IRS, ,
Thornas Borne., of Bennington, Suffolk, merchant, at eleven, me—(Hear, hear). lam aware, how much of personal most powerful opponent °fiche RomsteCatholic tto theft
at the Crown Inn, Franslingham. Slay 23, George Calvert and matter must be involved in any explanation of this kind, most able and most powerful advocate. Under theta
William Hirst Heenan, Manchester, corn merchants, at nibs, at yet, so frequently have I. under other ciecumsrances, circumstances, then, and with reference tin that quiff I
White's Hotel, King-street. Nlanaheater. obtained the indulgence of the House, that I should feel don, after such a transfer, it was quite inspoesible that
i:Eit 11 FICA l'ff...t—Mlar 22. ,
disappointed indeed, if I found I had been deceived by the Government could continue to be married on mirk!
Joke James Hood, otherwise Wood laniard, now or late of ,
Southampton-street, cuvtlit Gardso, oil and coloutman. Saint i vain expectation that such indulgence would be con- principles similar to those acted upon tinder Lord Li- - .
John Avery, Prospect-place, Blichaorsinmeinscr. William Porter, tinned whenever I rose to avail myself of an opportu- verpool, and I was therefore at once prepared to take i
jun. Great BriMeld, Yorkshire, merchant. Matthew Wickham. pity to declare the motives and the reasons which in- the part which I have since found it necessary to tak4 i -
Uverpool, joiner. Christopher Baker, Sc. Johies-mrest, Clerken-
deced me to take the part I have recently taken— Hear Now, Sir, I had had frequent opportunities Of made. li
weU, distiller. John Atkinson, Liverpool, hackney-coach pro..
pristor. John Hampton and Richard Witidle, Liverpool, coal- hear). Three weeks have nosy elapsod, since I virtually ing the splendid course pursued by my Right Ho.
merchants. Thomas Ellis and John Ellis, Blackman-street, South- resigned the office of Secretary of State for the Home nourable Friend, with reference to this one' and most 1 - I
ware, Surrey, harness makers. James liner. Warminster, Wilt. Department—an office which I have had the honour to important question, and I can only say, that each hoot f
shire, money scrivener. John Dunham, Cook's-court, Carey-street,
bill-broker. Thomas Locefieid, lire of Elisabeth Terrace, Liver-
hold for a period not inconsiderable; and, as during contributed to confirm me in the opinion, that his mold ;
pool-road, Islington, carpenter. Frank Dickens, Queen-street, that interval, the silence which I have thought proper to _strenuous exertions would always be called intrfactime, - .1 k
scrivener. John Cranfleid, Newington Causeway. Surrey, tailor. preserve, may have given rise to many doubts, and to to produce the object he hat had itCariew .fioet• the!. ,i
James Holloway Bruce, Cambridge. "bilw""kyr• A. °arks", much misconception, I feel doubly bound to address earliest periods of his life, end of which he hartetof title
now or late of Tatcham, Berkshire, innkeeper. Richard. Kent, • • i 1 I
have I
Liverpool, mallows.
o -> pursued, as one by which I ought to have acte4 upon. when the restrictioni were removed from his pietti* • ' •
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. public grounds--a course which was necessary to • the Majesty—then Prince Regent—up to March last, when ..I i
maintenance of my consistency, and to the preservation the Hon. Baronet who represents the city of West- ' t
I i
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tenmay, Mar 1. of my own character, as of the class of public men. I 'minster, brought forward a tesolution, the effect of
have been supported by the hope that this day would which was, to grant the demands of the Roman Catho. i ,
To-day, in accordance o ith its Resolution, the House„
renewed its labours. The passages were mach crowded for some afford me she opportunity Iso much desired, and, that lies—l found my Right Hon. Friend persevet ing with
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time previous to the hour fur public budness. An Election Com- I should be enabled before the House .of Commons— the same activity, and determination in the same careen',
motes having to be hallo:testier, the gallery was not opened until a whose confidence I am deeply anxious to merit and pre- for the promotion of the Roman Catholic Questions
quarter before five o'clock. Mr. Caminito bad already taken the serve—to justify the course I have adopted, and to yin- which Iso determinate) opposed. I found in 1812, 0 ' '
,
oaths and his seat ois his re-election • and the appearance of the
dicate my se:f from those doubts, and from that miscon- my Right Hon. Friend, after Mr. Grattan had brought
House pr ated a very unusual—Hui:est, extraordinary scene. Onl
the Treasury Bench was Mr. Conant and Mr. Western, seated ception, to v. hich my continued silence has rendered me forward a motion for conceding to the Roman Cathm
beside 111r.Wynn, Mr. Croker, and, subsequently, Mr. Canning, liable. I say, to vindicate myself, and tojustify the .curse lies their claims, which motion was rejected by the
Mr. Huskiseen, etc. On the second bench sat Mr. Tierney, Sir I have adopted, because Ido not see that a public man, House—l found, I say, my Right Hon. Friend not satis-
Francis Burdett. Lord Duncannori, and others. On the third
bench, Mr. Brougham had taken his pl‘crt together with Sir It. having embarked in a public cause, and engaged to dis- fled with this decision, but that very Sesskin bring for.
Wilson, Mr. Leyce,tcr, Mr. Powell Buxton, Lord Nugent, Sir charge the duties of a public office, can be warranted, ward a motion, which pledged the House that, during
John Newport, Lord Stanley, Mr. 8. ltice,and several other Clem- upon light or trivial grounds, to withdraw himself from the next Session of
.Parlianien kt it would reconser the I s
hers of the Opposition. On the fourth bench were to be seen Lord such office, and from Use confidence of those with whom matter, with a view to ascertain if the claims of the i t
Sefton, Mr. Gordon, Mr. W. Smith, and so on up to the slink he had been associated. Sir, if I had acted inconsider: Roman Catholics might be granted. Now ', I ask, what 1;
bench from the floor into the remotest corner of .the House. A
more full atteudance, tucked, could not be conceived-nor did it ately, indifferently, or with levity—if I had been influ- was there to prevent my Right Hon. Friend-from put,- i
seem possible to find room for one additional Member in any part enced by any private pique, or by any persohal feeling suing, in 1827, the very course which he did pursue in
of the building. The side galleries were crowded to excess. Many
—I should have telt, that although I could not be con- 1812? In 1812 the motion was rejected, but lily Right
Pears, amongst whom were Lord Bexley, Lend Farnham, Lord .
. the Bishops of Li
and of Bath and Wells, the sidered as morally responsible, I should have proved Hon. Ft iend was not satisfied with this decision, and so
• Mugs* of Sligo, the Earl of Darnley, Earl Cowper. the Earl of myself unworthy to have held the high office with which brought it forward again during that Session, to be dla
.Hardwkke. Lord Byron, the Marquis of Atlesbury, Lord Reams. it was his Majesty's gracious pleasure to honour rise.— cussed in another shape during the Session that fol.
'worth, Lord Scaforth, the Earl or Calaarvun, and the Earl of But, Sir, my motives and my feelings have been of a lowed. Ido not know that my Right Hon. Friend in-'
, Faswilliam, wee accommodated with wets in this part ot the i
nature far otherwise ; they are shortly these—and I tended, nor do I know that he did not intend, to bring
House; the Doke of Norfolk was atm here, aid appeared to take
a:deep interest in the proceedings. But that which puzzled the will, without further preface, declare them to the House. this question of Catholic Concessions before Parliament
saw of the most experienced attendants of the House was, to dis- Sir, the House and the country are well aware that during the present Session, or during any other. Of
oiler who were the Members in possession of the Opposition there is a great constitution it question, to one particu- course, I asked him for no pledge as to his intentional
, benches. With the exception of Joseph Hume. Esq. who was con-
I e side of which I professs myself fervently attached. and, if I had asked him, I could not expect, that, on
. slant to the pillar erected for the support of the side gallery, on the al-
. mud bench, and Lord Nihau in has usual seat, it was Impossible, For IS years I have pursued an undeviating course of such a subject he would-have given me any; but if -I
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among the crowd of faces. to recognise any one accustomed to shine opposition—have always offered the most uncompro- had accepted office under him, it would, perhaps, have r 1 I. t
i or take any part in the business of the House. meting hostilitf—against any measure for granting fur- been impossible for me to continue in that office, even .
I Mr. Peel had taken his place on what is understood to be the 1
g neutral !
ground on the Ministerial of the House, and the wets. iher concessions to the Roman Catholics. During 14 to the end of the present Session ; for, with my sent;.
tical seat which Mr. Canning used to occupy doting his temporary of those 18 years I have held office under the Crown, ments and avowed opinions, I could not have agreed to
retirement from office in 1522. Mr. Goulburn sat beside him. and during 11 of those 14 years, that office has been the consideration of a question during the next Session,
, The gallery was sometimes in a state of great confusion, from closely and intimately connected with the affairs and in- which had failed in the Hon. Baronet's hands during
f I " the excessive crowding of cite strangers ; but succesaful precau-
rests of Ireland. s retests I still retain, and without the slight. this: Sir, from the year 1812 to the year 1827, on every
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hens had been taken to secure, as far as possible, the convenience
I. eat variation, the opinions I have so long advocated ; occasion when this question has been brought forward,
of the Prem.
e
EAST 11.117FOILD ZUCTION. aad, having so done—above all, having acted the part my Right Hon. Friend has,in consistency with his profesa _
4 Mr. WESTERN presented the Iteporn of the Comm) tteeap-
I hate considered my duty, when in the Lower House sions and continued declarationsativen to it his decided.

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