The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-09 00:00:00

education of Catholic eccl

ntered at gr
ke

siastics

)f that c

lustory c

;overna

) perpetuate...,
aces of the rec
rich were beconi

_Lit to seek, by incorporating,
-inary. This was one of the many instance
encroachments of the church of Rome -

nd more pregnant with danger to the rights and freedom
of every state in Europe. There was no period when the
ch of Rome was making such gigantic strides (more
and never were its exertions

colonies)

particularly in of
met with such indifference, he might say, with such favour,
by any government. The seminary of St. Sulpice had no
real right to the seignory of Montreal, for, according to all
jurists, the property of public institutions which were adapted
to one kind of government in a country became, if that
country were conquered, the property of the conquerors, to
be applied to public institutions available to the new state of

thinki, and thus the property of the:catholic s
Sulpice should have been devoted to the sere
testant church. This ordinance, hovvev

,t to the revenues fa

Viscount MELBOURNE

I that

constitute a right he did 1'

and permanent right

inary of St

of the pr

would give them

y their hicorpora-

government had any intention to favor the church of Rome.
With respect to the strides towards domination making by
the church of Rome, he had no doubt it was the case, but he
would ask if no other religion was making
Was there not a church of England seekin

similar exertions ?

, , would have
in question, if, whilst I had over him a giant's power on so If the right rev. prelate had said that all churches sought
jlaygaeo.rlryeefdowr
itech illriastical domination he would have
many different occasions, whilst I had held him by the nose, more
per f perfectly
as I have so often done, I had blinded him with my lather- The Duke of WELLINGTON said their lordships were under
brush, or lacerated his chin as he has lacerated my repu- great obligations to the right rev. prelate, whose chief topics
titian ? What, I ask, would the world have said? Why, I had been left unanswered by the noble viscount, for the mass
struck
matizi
rheeachliando.ptteceodrdhinefaonrceethtebmat.
It
should have been scouted as a monster—pointed at as a on this scilbleecoti. the
bnrker—nay, I should have been indicted by the society for incorporation of St. Sulpice was a departure frompn thep princi-
the prevention of Cruelty to Animals! ple of the reformation—that in fact it was the first blow
But to return to the subject froM which I have unaccount-
struck at the principle of the reformation.
The petition was then laid on the table, and the house ad-
ably strayed. What man—from the gentleman—nay, from journed.

COMMONS

LONDON referred to the permission given
vote of the House of

:ay and last Friday

ad taken place at Drury-lane

encement of L,

t, and another

LEGAL INTELLIGENC/

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

WEDNESDAY

THE DRYAD

Michael

Shaw Stewart Wallace, aged 29, described as a
nd Patrick Maxwell Stewart Wallace, aged 25,
erchant, were indicted, and the indictment, which extended

great length, and contained 26 counts,

that the prisor

eioniousl

s did ft

Edmund Loos,