The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-04-22 00:00:00

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gild • . - ,
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rt.
how
WSt were we 17.:tociik?eep down the irritation which we
bit objection, it was rontehded that the restraints °f is•hicitetita- ex • f those laws, and when *Me Weld eseaultoe the fee- .
complained operated geuerallx. Rad therefore COMtitUttn.l4o 1111X1111160 0 - We could not spare troops for
lbanbhip ; that all persons mute submit to certain hits betore amritta
time. could sit in Parliament, and consequende that no direct le- d.
S illlt4ll:74cwinivelsiallarndtheeiPTl"fteil lienartlelitili orbibisilWrilly thattellihal•iiiityd ; the purpose ; and in the language of the Noble tiord
hidioue dimiuctian could be charges; ageing the Government lei which was etionsiseessr with the mildews of Der religlent lei° the (Byron), by refusing the boon, we were only doing
try, end the peewee' spirit of this greut ,
deo come, This appeared to him, to be a mewl extranrdivarY i. chardeterf,„tersx,rses et Aear, Astir 7:1 a tierelet to Bonaparte.
de isf reasoning and a most evasive' atrd unsatisfact ore munner state ? l Lord GRENVILLE followed, and in a speech
of pietism the ease, fir it might happen, as it actually del in 1116
Or etiMiiielnhle length, strenuously supported the motion. Of
Instance, that the tests inieht be perfectly consistent with the The Earl of LIVERPOOL declared, hi his- View
faith of nue party, and directly the reverse with that of subject, he differed •from his Noble Friend
etittieiguftehat,t,iirmi.s urged this, the estreme lateness of the hour, and want I.f space, coat
who might deem them encompialble not °illy with their faith, u-
tile other, of this
part of this question, and had no dia. A
.11.11 MI to it hesty glence. Alter animadverting upon the pies-
Noineblenlr4kprersio,cheiorrel,reenrieteiale,
pun every
but with their "irmiesee sad their haallar*-("e"4 hear 1— Cult in baying, that the Motion should meet his I
of
radiantetelEyth.vi,tetrii...Litss....i..peci
fondue
Supposing, for instauce, that .be °like of Loot President of the
to this grent quntitee-
CA)OIXiI Wag vacant, 419 it was the other day, and that any heti- decided negative, He did not desire any arguments
Vidnel accepting, of it was hound to tale an eath that be mantle l'so persuade hip of the proprietyof
suer a Cons- if what was deanatirled he bar and ;tot, let it be dime-
die expedition to Copenhagenwa.s a master stroke of policy no- ewe, tee, in such a time as this, in the present state of .
tied ebb they were. us much boond to do with reelect
cesney to the interests, and conducive to the humour of the 'me; nu' • to rite people of (rebind as any other portion of their kilo%
tion. Ile timid see very well, that one Noble Karl would not i‘the country, athe - oil yresent. temper of the Roman ..bitcb. b„, ". sod fee no -con, ilianee .
ea Rag respinn nr, 0 I ste ,
only subscribe heartily to the proposition, but rejoice in sneh no I ',se evict time, Otait this ranee I i
C,• hut he dui maintain that at any - ge... n nay lend to farther laud men-enable de.
he- 1
opportunity of manifestimhis sincerity, while others would i ,e -es wads; bis opinion wns directly the reverses the refusal "f It
bitate and rehire ; so that thouge one clan. of subjects might take i
.. , • manor • tbee, prellent CireleMstancee, in the preset*. ie.,' anti fair claim. and not on nequieseence ie it. would gib to
the test eoneistently, another eke: inigia be ready to expire on the estate a
_the . country and temper of the Roman ' irritate and h time, and beet to show very consequences w bleb
,
spot. tether than adopt its principles. It was, he must isaY, a. e
Catholics no benefit
,could possibly elite, and by were it tie. leely feared in the first instance. All that teset of the
meesitre nun-vial and inkiest. There were some who regarded.;. fall • argument, theiefore, rested upun a crsl' tie .. One Noble
the 3instion inerrly as a slruegle for political pewee ; ter his i !weeding to the
1 th Motion wouldbe creating
only Isacd seemed to contemplate as it dreadfal considerittem, the
Fen he conk not draw the distinction between civil right and
eel an alarm in the Protestants, and deceiving and de. cenlineeney of n Cathniie sitting In the Cabinet. rind haslet
political power. In a free state he would say, that
politkl... : lading all parties. He should not now enter into the atmoonmeot of a Protestant Bishop, a Mclntire of ;het
pewee was a necessary concomitant, as it constituted a necessary g . Ilse w. Lie believed at one time, the Llourch of Lee:mid std
protection - • ofi
to civil right tbe did not say the actual possession ; d scussten in answer the long to
'mildest power,. bin the eligibility to it. There were many who tail and arguments of his Noble Fri a but if
lase:led, that this- eas 119 Wedeln), who were ready to address • ten lents with a Member of that t•hutch (the lute Vi.-;
the Cathoiles in the name of their Protestant Brethren, and toarguments were well grounded hp had the less Melville)
, count . through w hoc. i epartintie the Fee:cope'
eto thein, after having exercised the great functions of reason to vote for a Committee; for if the danger nppniottneni, ntficiAlly named, and there were now several
the State, and experienced its dignities in their own persons, and
0.
t non-compliance in .the Roman Catholic claims ' Prefabs ft on the Bradt whose Warrants were oneaereereee
in theyeTsine of, their ancestors, that t:lcy were quiet mistaken , by a member of -tee Church of Scotland ! Something must of
in their feelines upon the subject, who were ready to exclaim I was so, • "ereat as in, Noble Friend had represented, • necessity, he observed, he dune with respect to the qiiestiup
-" 0, Gentlemen, you are quite wrong in veretting your ex- I the true mule would be to repeal all these Statutes before them. Stop where they were they could not--the-
true
clusiuu from those distinctions. We have gone throu all the , t would fairocn and
put an end to all deliberations on the wiwinnt and policy of the Goveranins .
°Rees, we have tinted' all the honour., we have ming ed in all ,at once, and. concitlition ias the improved state et' Ireland the het :flirts'
the business of Uovernroent and of party, and we tell you that ' subject. IS ithout going into that part of the toes- i years, daring which that principle pre celled, fully warranted.
' alt is vanity and vexation of spirit, The true date of hap.
! tion which formed the commencement of his Noble . lie admit that to concede the right to sit aid vote in
picas is that in which we shall keep you, the greatest good.
is that we ehail contimie to bestow upon pat-a quiet philo. Friend s speech, lee should agree with him, that re- •.
~ would have been a matter of much diaievilty, but ire a united
sophiso obscurity ; beyond nth he their generosity they might lighen fortle‘d the essential part of Goveraintent.•. He Parliament, all ideas of danger of Mat kind were at an end. '
promote them a security in penon sod in ;property, hat to I was read to subscribe to the principle laid down They should decide so as to &toed an opportunity of examining
w tom mead they dare to dens. it ?-{fiarteelica,, hear'l]—• linto the case, as may be done in the Committee called tor, a hen
Tels *as not a boon. it was a right secured to them by the Coos :by hisoble Friend, that every restraint upon
every proper security for the existing establistiments a ould be
ttitntion under which they were been, and refused to nowt bet i civil, political, and religious liberty, was injurious regularly soggested and applied : the Petitioners should lie al-
to the lowest criminals who had forfeited their inheritance by ,lowed all the civil rights of British subjects, and tie-seeped(' be
ito the State •• but he was dto tend that •
prepare con
their crimes. For his part. be should sly, that office was the ; , . 9 aSorded 19 them in a frank and conciliatory manner. rie. was .
greatest glory to which a British subject couldespire, but to lei in this instance, it arose from stecessity ;'dad in the line of conduct which justice and liberality, and stile more,
Mat oat of tae hope of Ws employment, to he psi:tutted frome :
iorder to bring the question fairly and entirely be- if-possible, true wisdom and policy, called ,upon Plrlientent to
the pnesibility oFeouneelline the State, of advising npont in 1
'fore the House I • anxious to state tho ailrer. pursue,
, he ttas
questions of peace or war, of being occupied in the netnews ,
.. The LORI) CHANCELLOR. could not agree to• 1
of public happiness and domestic prosperey, ef being raised b
Y ' Once between his Noble Friend and himself on this
the present Motion, -Which was, in bis opinion, big with danger
a graelors Sovereign to the matt diesneutsbed henocre, accom- '
....bject ;
but his Noble F'riend had run inat a mis- to the Protestant Constitution. He was ni. t for going into a 1
ranied with the delightful COSISCIOU, arss of owing them partly 31.1
to his own services, and partly to he glorious honsdtntion by . take with respect to the test-this test was im- Committee, because lie thought that that would be holding out
which those services were encouraged •; to be excluded fretwoc - posed equally Awn . all his Majesty's subjects, false hopes to the Cateolics. The Noble Intel had laughed at ,
eupatintis sad feelings, and rewerds or this description, as they' the Ctusibridge Addressers • but, nevertls le.. in his letter to
here great blessines, most he a great dose. The great 7 and bore equally OR every class and the .ques. •
s . Lord Fingal!, he had stated' that the pow er of the Po;:e over the
thaws, whet, deft himself against hisadvermry, slated, at lion was, whether they were oi were, not tie- Clergy of Irehind was,perhaps, teasedinc instead of decreesed. He i
the calamity be dreaded above all others, the loss of
.: be favour , , . ad, alo, then dhtinetly stated, te prayers of their pen.
cessary for the rattail; hesiAl Ch I 1 dhe --ti___, _Anti _ an_ ~..._ •WQUIU tines code net be-
ef theemte. In such a predicament did the Cateoltes of Ire- led, without being aecompanied by some
land. stand at t h .cement ; they had lost the favour of the . ,
State ' refer to the Statute Batiks as a proof,that s
tn h
' '' • .l is '
extensive atid salutacy arrangtenente. Now what seas the
teas . , • of: those extensive and ctimplieMed arrangements, he was entire-
& less of which no one could calculate the valliel hat those wha country vailotte.' t existed which did not; ur
session But this
experienced the wane and deserved the po , . i•y ignorant; a i the oe • ton would no coo eel 10
I and 'fN bl •Ha 1 od eld
was not all : one of the hardest circumstances connected with i p
Ireland. aid Whatever the merits of the question . inform him, he must oppose the Motion as tending to impair the
their condition was. tint the code bed a tendency to degrade all 't might be, the whole question of viva disabilities Protestant Government. Ile never yet could learn what thew
those who were adected by it.—[ilear, li• era That the spirit i stood on a very different footing. There was uu
• checks were which some men would thine SU neat, but to hint
fi • b je
was inure severe than the letter,-[Near, Bear !) and that its t s s Y. , s . it a el' tbe • t and •f
ppeart that a would on very eel uany inure t -
objects were marked out as something in the nature of C - .
ri law in Ireland, that Dissenters of all uescrspberts /rental than those now existing by the law, •
s
metals, or at least of suspected persons. No one had a higher !
I should conform ;tinny waydto the Church of England, 1 Lord GRENVILLE, in explanation, defended
opition of the libetelity of the present head of the Govern-
.these disabilities applied to their- doctritte acct nni. 'himself from the charge of inconsisteney. No man could say,
mint in itehnd, hut it was impassible -fie him or for anyYr • • • that the Papal power was so considerable, as when the Pope
one, while such a coie reusaite il, to remove the s iota I nions alone: If these doctrines, were confined to wds able at. pleasure ta create and depose Sovereigns. His re-
form that bdo It was impossible not to think it produce certain tenets of their religion only, be admitted commendation of " extensive eunsideratious," related to the
tive of great dineser to the establehed church. The pretence civil pelicy and relations of Irelamd.
was, !het it was indicted as a security fur that estaleislunent,there fputting them worse foot- was no reason or on a Lord HOLLAND said a few words, after which the (louse
brit he had always considered them the worst enemies of rehi- ing than any other class of his Majesty's subjects; but ' divided- •
gem alto lto represented restrictions, disabilities, and penal laws, the point at which he was at issue with his Noble I Coutents - • - eOS
a necessary adjunct to the establishment.- i Ileac, hen: 1— , Non-Contents• . - 114
lie knew a Prelate remarkable fur all the mild and virtuone, Friend was, that there were other tenets not Majority - . :-7$ •
attributes of his religion, who, he was sure, would not deter wholly religious, but connected with Civil Govern- Adjourned at f Bad -past Six this morning.
that if the esiablleintent could possibly exist without them, it
inept
tiust become stronger from their misuse-if not abeilutely ante- $ y
and different from his Ma j eat 's Consti-
sem, they were positively injurious. Would not any mau, is ho tuted Authorities. lie considered that such an esta-
was asked where the relaxation of those securities (if securities blishment as the Roman Catholic religion which ,
they could be called) would be attended with moo danger,9
would be not point to the subaltern branches of the army and was under the influence of a foreign Power, must
navy ? Yet in those subaltern branches, they *err discontinued, ever be a subject of jealousy in a Protestant country.
and discontinaed in the worst of all possible ways, with a pro- His Lordship, in continuance, maintained, that so long as the
hibition of advancement. The stone was the case with the Bar, t religious principles of the Government continued in unapn with
aea rious line was drawn to prevent theta from serving the I those of the Protestant persuasion, so long would it be ins-
Crown. Could any thing be more injuriously projected to in- . possible (o grain to the Roman Catholics their claims; it a ould
fuse discontent and aggravate danger 7 Such was the policy to- he exposing the Government to a danger which, under no cir-
wards Ireland, and what was the result / Could we boast a vi- cumstances, it ought to run. Though they might have coati-
germ's Church Establishment in that part of the United King- dente io the present Pope, still they had no security for his sue-
nom or did he not describe it justly when be said it was an es- censor, and could it be forgotten that almost the whole of Catiso-
taelishment of Bishops without Clergy, and that in sonic pa- lic Europe was now under the dominion of France. Besides,
Thies there was neither glebe-house nor Parson ? He did not did not the Roman Catholics make it a point of their belief that
mention this as a reproach to Ireland, hut to the State. The their religion was the universal-the only true religion. But as
Church had not strength to bear up against the times of discon- to the mixture that was desired, did their Lordships know of any
tent created by iii ss stela, and the expedient of arraying its free country in Europe, where it had been proved to he peace
debility in annotte served only to accelerate its decline.- cable for Catholics and Protestants to carry on a Government by
{!/re:. Sear, bruilj—He could not conceive bow it was pos-
their mutual co-opt•ration.—There was, however, an indis-
sible fur such a state of things to continue, and therefore it was tinctness in the claims of the Catholics, and in the arguments of
seer i.e proved their Lordships to meet the consideration. lle those who supported-them. If they were urged on the ground
would say one wind on the advantages to be derived from the of expediency, then he should understand them, and should be
when he reconaneeded. Those persons who were cemented able to determine how far thee out It to go ; but tbe Cuhulies coo-
together
.in is mass of discontent by religion, he would ad- tended fur their claims as of nest. The Petitioners, in forward- •
snit into iii' Cunstittition. lie would allow, that religion ing the claims, would assume no other ground titan-Magni right ;
was one of the greatest motives of Inman action, but it if their claims were acceded to. then they would only
Is &iritzse,
was net the only motive; there were others which tended their birthright. Such was the language of the Ronan ;
to *weaken and sl issreate its operation. The Roman lies, and on such ground beehoithl oppose their claims: TM'
Catholic Church was more subject to the Court of Rome principles of the Revolution were principles of exclusion to the j
than au; meet establishmeut ; but in Hamel Cathelic coon- Catholics ; these principles must be defended. They placed the i
tries -did not see that they. had any notion of submitting present Royall Family on the Throne. Admitting, however, '
so the Pope, and one ofehe main dangers with respect to Ireland that it might be expedient to make to the-Catholics some comes.
smock bite to be the circumstances of the Ronan Catholics not none it now appeared that they would not be thereby satisfied; _I
being more under the protectiOn of the State --Lefear, hear!]—
ter to concede partially would net meet their approbation--;
of the priesthood not being more connected will the aristocincY they must have the whole, or none. Such brine the character '
of the contitty. Ile, therefore. should propose to lake a sect- and extent of their claim, his Lordship should loch himself jun.
rity against spirituals, by giving them te.nporals. Oh present- tied in opposing the motion.
lug them with this body of &weer, he would.ask, would they I
nut considet the subject, in 'twice to their Nine, in justice to The Marquis of DO WNSHIRE supported the Motion, and
shotild feel h. if his Ito hippy
their country, in
,justice to the great cause in which they were
se. the Catholic
embarked; could they refuse it ? The met point which sue,- "" cause. I
gesteti itself was the danger which WAS apprehended from the re- Lord 111 RON also supported the Motion at some length, ;
mond of the restrictions. In reference to this it would be their maiataining, that the Ministers, by adopting such a line of con. 1
duty to compare the real danger on one hand, with the alleged duct, that of exclusion to the Catholics, were virtually forward. '
danger on the utbee. Our present security was in oaths, some mg the views of Bonaparte.
of whir they refused to take, and others of which they took, The Earl of AIOIRA was of opinion that the'
. that our priucipte of security was reliance upon thetr %I,
truth. This was rather strenze that wie should rely anon 1
oble Lord (Liverpool)had most unjustlyc,onfound-
thcir troth when hooka!: fur securities, and. them with ed the temporal and.r.ltual nature of theAtues7.
&ferd wbeu tetimattng titer duns . we. pr insole sou : but. -ay*
1 t,ath-olics inade the distinction in-the'
one sete that they would not violate' oaths, and On the other '"
refuse l tit trust them. But what was the Around to which all . dearest manner, disclaiming all idea .of interfering i
oar terrors rested ? It was found that the Catholics, if admitted 'with the present Church Establishment. The Ot- •
into the Constitution, would seek the abolition of the potent
thistles came as free b d d' the' '
born men, eman nig or
Establishment. Ss pposing, the the sake of argument, this priu-
ciple to he flied in their minds, was It not possible that it birthright ; it then fell upon Ministers to prove that
might arise from the system of exclusion under which they they were unWorthy of the right. But as to re-
Ishouted If so, their Chien to all the privikges . Veto ,
of subjects would extinguish the•. principhe and if not, ente g
'tin the as a pledge, Ministers would be as ,
they might be sure et would not increase the means of its much igstified• in demanding a similar pledge from
ref .sseiaess, Oa the coetrary, it would weaken those means, the Dissenters. Tile Petition was backed by the
by prevressnig the whole from acting as the whole might be in-
clined to act, with such a stimelus to discontent. They had the ,weight of the Protestant property, and it therefore
smile or the Catholics against the principles of which °el were, spoke the, sense of Ireland. But were Mini-'
sussected, they bad the conduct Id. 'Catholic Europe; and what
et to throw '
wt singaler, tee declaration of the last free Pope. Bat the •
ers it from them at once, and deelavW
.
(enemas of Constance, and ..the story about John Hum, was that they would not in any manner entertain. the i
adveneed as a pretence to supersede all those testimonies.- prayer of the. Catholic people ? If they were; what
-It was avowed somewhere diet the Pope was infallible; but .
ripper tie had asserted that Parliament wns omnipotent, that , must he the alternative ? There was nothing between
the Kiug was immortal, or other apparently fantastical, bet 1 conciliating them and knocking them on the head: the
prectieelly beneficial doctrines, he should prefer the practicei of
- I latter would not be peculiarly meral,but what was per-
et.. people at the present day as the best foepdatiou for judgng i
of their cnndn't and opinions. Had Bonaparte and the Pope 1 haps more looked to, it was not peculiarly praotice.
s suepree. d the liberty of Seib, nay, had not the spirit by which !
i ble. But some thing must be done. He knew there
that country was alienated, originated with the Cseholic Clergy?
[ ffsereesor I Had they not against Bonaparte with the Pose 'had been doubts on the question among the People of
In one hank established the Government in the hand of Fer i• this country : he knew, and with the extreme if an-
nand the Seventh, a prisoner of Bonaparte, in the face or the ili that there were doubts in the mini' pfan iflus-
'Pope's Nyack ?would it be said that there was any necessary Ili I - s
comr.etion between .his religion and arbitrary Government 7- trious Person, who had been once presumed to be
lie w:a aware that the imfortunate and infatuated James the Se.- the friend of the Catholics. But if hit judgment was
gond was attached to Popery, but that was nut the main feature Ise !iee .
which furnisel the Revolution, it was not the instrument, it was urwtissered for a moment, he (Lord M.) would ell-
rather the symbol; which of the two goddemes, Popery or Ar- jure the cpuntry not to withdraw its confidence from
bitrarte power, he loved teeter. it was impotslete to say, bunt '
him : be was-still full of regard for the general inter-
Was piobable that he loved one for the erase of the other, and 1
i
4••••• the sake e" - - -erred to tee e •11 of Rights' as a, e 3 of respect for constitutional freedom, and Of zeal
tnaintatt Nat tens sere for the happineis of the nation. Xliis was said from
• the teicit till an intimate knowledge of the fact; .end It 'way. tp- be
_ ;mitered, .12;P"
treutristaincree Top hoped the Iloube would rely qptio the testireeirf now
.
• that which oiiiiht, liven. The Irish offered the moat solemn pledges.
Nhich Wle only .
muted tee au. I .their
or allegiancerr-they Might be retied on: there
el hie exhorts- wag po nation of a more faithful and confiding stee
'led a debale Butrejected their Lure. if we petition for right with con-
'a discirenen
Oser Pug4t !agielYir-rit Fe told them there !V iSo right for them,

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

General G ASCO 'UNE resented a Petition frost eetpla MO-
chants of Liverpool, having villas in the village of liafflornes,
ugaiost the erection of Sumas 19 tbat village. -
fteaseral TAItLETON supported the Petition, observing that
it was lateutted to erect these Barracks, as he understood, at
an expence of 80,0001. The Petition was ordered to lie sta the
table. 1

WOOTTON II ASS ETT.
The following were the names of the Committee appointed to
try the one-its of the Petition complaip.ng of an undue return
for Wootton Basset:—
Wm. Lowndes D. Giddy
Sir James iirabant Thomas Graham
Charles Chaplin Sir Wm. Stirling
henry Swann John Wharton
A. H. Eyre . 1 Sir Jame Shaw
Hon. Edw. Finch . I Robert Ward
Robert Manners 1 llenry Wrottestey

lion. A. C. Bradshaw
Mr. A DAM, so lately one of the most distinguished Members
of the House, appatred at the Bar as Counsel for the Peti-
tioners.
Sir W M. SCOTT presented a Petition from the Universky of
Oxford itga'nst the Roman Catholic Claims. It war lad on tie
table.
Mr. RR ATTAN presented a Petition from the Roman CathoT
lies of Ireland, praysog for the removal of those disabilities um
der which they tabour; mho one from Slonaghan County.
Mr. PON SON HY presented another from Down County;
also one from the Protestant Noblemen and (ientktnen of Eng-
land connected with Ireland, in favour of the Claims. . _

These Petitions were laid on the table.
Lord GEORGE BEILESPOItD presented a Petition from
the Roman Catholics of Londonderry, but the Petition being a
printed one, could nut, consistent with the forms of the Hume,
he received.
Mr. W. POLE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent
Distillation from Gram which was agreed to, and the Bill read
a first time. • .

, PRICL OF STOCKS Tlll3 DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK
Dank 927 i lodia Bonds I 3 pr. -
1 3 per ('rut. Conk 6010 liseitequer Bills I d 1 p
1 3 per Cent, Red. /Pit , Ditto .
4 per Camtc. ii* - Omninon
5 per Cent. Navy 90.4 Ciltisfll. for Ard. fr
I Long.. Ana. 16 5-16 Lottery Tickets A AS' •
. .

THE STATESMAN.

LOYDON:
wzmitsbAir, Arm 22, 11112.

FATAL CONTINUANCE AND EXTENSION OF RIOTS
IN.:I9NS'43OtINTRY.
Netwithstandieg sill the attempts of the,
Miuiste-
rial Journals, 4! e:04444! the dreadful effects of the
profligate measure, et llitististers, the accounts which
; are still pouring in. frian all quarters, of the continu-
aece of disorder and riot in the country, afford an-
,
deniable and lamentable propfs, that these.evps not
only exist, but are increasing in their fatal cense-
sequences. Yesterday we published a letter from
Manchester, of Suuday'sdate,which stated, that there
bad been a renewal of the diOurbances in that town on
the Saturday, and the writer expressed his fears that
the riots were only beginning. We have now the
melancholy task of stating, that our Correspondent's
fears have beettlitlly, too fatally realised. On
Monday a large mob assembled to attack some print-
ing works, at Middleton, six miles from Manchester,
when they were fired on by the military, in conse-
quence of which foe persons were killed c4n4 are-
na wounded. Manchester itself was in a state of
commotielt i as also Eccles, where all the shops were
abut, and the paisengers and coach from Liverpool
stoned in passing through the phice. The spirit of
, • commotion has also broken oat at prmingliem, from

goThilo'rilsTutienf each. lle iererred7o Trill 1111
enrrobtwaat at ducta np!orioons, and mail:tamed that
the tentotorary seaudry necessary at tLe ; but t
the .J Rtghts was Ituinutable, eternal, and uni
plaits to all tines, and adapted to all dramatis
prteo policy- at Lirosehtment was to w.lerifiec that to
sonsr.telsmaist, lo order to proit tt_p that whirl'
tetligtar_;-tWirtt4aire itiod also quote
atorioy oton.; upalntt tests, and repeated
Finn to gio into enquiry. re!itito were preseaterl,i
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