The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-14 00:00:00

he was to give all the
mo:oentotts measure, yet .
iotetcourie betwerin
6.101...nen might not. hare been
Jo er, to be proper to
ii„,, hiv p.'inciples :he might,
0.4 which they might be ,
F •
Fr it object of conciliating
ma; difficult to approach
guiolamental pints of the Constitu:
Tepealiog them simply, the •
what the Catholics could w
"wading ally repoahhin
mod.. of legislation. This
weil upon in Ireland, in, b
Catholics. It was the mode
rinds, such as in the Stott,'
for the establishment or
Catholic Peerage was kept t.
declaring its satisfaction with
lic Body. He, therefore, •
and judgment. show min (he weseut
policy of it, he bhould endeavour
distinguishing his difference
of thee framers. The
proper securities; slid he
religion of tile 'Catholics
give to the 'tate. The
ciple of grnotlog all the
tiou to Catholics, with Security.
State. The lion. Mover felt "
England to secure it from
to it ; and also to abstain from
Vrotestant state with the
But the very
be conceded, and especial)

might give a large share o
general interests, but part'
the Church as connected ...... _
desirable part of the measure, the bringing Catholics
into Parliament, would give them that power; they
ought, therefore, to be prepayed to expect some re-
gulations. The concession and the power conferred
were points not to be divorced. The oath was pre-
scribed as the only means of security against all the
dangers which were apprehended on various grounds.
He (Lord C.) had not the slightest feeling of dis-
trust, in these times, of the oaths of the Catholics.
Tney had shown their principles by their seclusion
from offices, on account of their conscientious feel-
ings respecting an oath. But he objected to mak-
ing an oath the sole ground of security between Ca-
tholic and Protestant, and as meeting', all probable
dangers: this. showed great poverty of legislation, and
a want of knowledge of mankind ; for society was
not to be held together, crimes prevented, and the dis-
cl.arge of social and public duties enforced, by taking
oaths, however honest, on the construction of the
Tartieular parties. Old honest prejudices must be con-
sulted, . and combined for the welfare of society.
Out of the con flid of various interests must be found
the security for all. By the combining of different
interests against each other, the general result was
!sought -out, which conduced to the general welfare.
Pavlof; no objection to the proposed oaths, yet he
contended generally, that oaths were not a sufficient
guarantee against all dangers to society.. He allowed
that no oaths ooald be more comprehensive than those
provided and liltar: the small noinber of -those who
had already taken them, formed no objection, since
even here Protestants who did not receive offices, did
not qualify for them. The first oath was as much a
security as an oath could. he. The second oath to be
proposed by a Right Honourable Gentleman w*
fairly directed against all the dangers which his
clauses were intended to meet. In every view his
Lordship had taken of the question, 'he had gone
.beyond the simple security of an oath. When any
set of men were to receive great advantages, they would
be unitise to agitate.the removal of the theoretical
iticoaveniences, by which they might disturb.the ge-
neral temper, in seeming to extort that which they
might, perhaps, gain easier at another time. In the
case of the Dissenters Bill, in a late Session, he be-
Feted that even as a conciliatory measure, had it
been brought in at an in opportune moment, it might
have disturbed the harmony of the country, and the
councils of State. Practical wisdom seemed to hare
been exceeded in one point. Nobody felt stronger
than lie did, the impropriety -of any law entirely pre-J,
cluding Dissenters from holding offices : but he felt
that there would be great reluctance to shake .an an-
tient established law : and the Dissenters obtained
relief by annual Ptrliamentary suspension, which
t!ley Hula not get by other means ; and they had
been for a long time, without, as far as he knew,
sustaining any inconveniences from the Test Laws.—'
ale did not oppose the enjoyment of constitutional
ptivilcges by the Catholics ; but it was worthy of the
lion. Gentleman's consideration, whether the
;teal of the Test Laws should be agitated along
with this measure. The case of the Catholics did not
precisely apply to the Dissenters : yet it might be
called an anomaly to refuse the repeal of the Tests
to the Dissenters. It was of importance, there-
fore, to co:atidec what might be the effect of the
present 'proceedings. If the Tests rested incon-
veniently on any p•rtion of the King's subjects,
he would encounter ell the difficulties of a repeal ;
but he doubted the prudence of coupling it with this
measure. In Ireland there was no test, but great
numbers of Catholics; in Scotland none, but very.
few Catholics. The annual relief from. the Test Laws
might still he affordef), and the omission 4 them now
might avoid a question inconvenient in'tbis country.
[Something was, said across the tabk..)--If be was
wrong in this view of the matter, he should be happy
to be set right. The Right Hon. Geatleman (Mr.
Canning), in his Proposed clauses, had fairlyilirected
them towards two great fundamental dangeras that
of foreign authority in spirituals, and that of such
authority working, by means inconsistent with the
Constitution and security of this country. . Ho war
nut bigoted to any •folmer notions, 'but ha wished,
consistently with hit duty, fairly to examine how far
his principles were satisfied by means conducive to
the welfare and support of the State. He did not
argue now on details, hut it must not b• expected of
him to concede principles which were affected by de.
*silk From time to time he hirl shaded to the
means to be employed, and he wished to show why
he thought The proposed ,regulations w0n14,611 short
of their object. He was always for =kilt ouch
r",isinui as, would not • wnanti the 'feelings of
(11
.macsy
ior attemmt to compel Ilsias to

.+ _ .

posedfor the Clergy, satisfactory to them and to the , happiness of the country as the pre-
State. He was sanguine in this expectation, having sent. There was no pecular reason to induce
received, as far as the then Government could ; the Catholics to believe that the Legislature,
give him, authority to promise an arrangement to were called upon to act from unworthy motives, from
the Clergy, both of the Catholic. and the Dissenters the feelings of timidity, of fear, or the predominant
in Ireland. On the eve of the Union he expected apprehensions of danger. On the other band the
this, from the quality 'of the measure, as well as from Protestants had every just ground for co-operating
his having been the channel of communication.--He , ie. the attainment of the measure. As legislators
had asked of Lord Sidmouth's Cabinet, whether , acting for the Catholics, as well as for the Protestants,
these measures would be agreed to ; and upon re- they were bound to make every arrangement for the
ceiving an assurance that they would be so, and on , public security and the public good ; to proceed in
that ground only, he consented to becomea Member the great work by a suitable congeniality of send-
of that, Cabinet. On 'communicating this to the ment ; and to produce by their co-operation a diffu-
Catholic Clergy, they informed him that their die- sion o blessings incalculable in their influence upon
position was not changed (the papers on this sub- the welfare of the empire at large. There was at a
ject might be found in the Secretary of ate's former period much reason to believe that there was
office); but that they thought it would be discredit- in the l'ope a mild and benevolent spirit of coecili-
able to them, and unbecoming their character, if ation, ready to concur in the measures most proper
they embraced a separate, exclusive advantage for to be adopted ; and that there existed in the great
themselves, while the Catholic Laity were smarting hotly of the Catholics a disposition to run before the
under the disappointment of their expectations.— Crown in just concession and conciliation. Although
The measure would have been executed, but for the the same facility with respect to the head of the Ca-
' Clergy's thus declining it. Ile thought it would be tholic church did not now exist the want of
the least revolting measure to the Catholic mind; and that could not constitute any obstacle, if the
that it would form, better than any dry authority, Catholics themselves Were ready, as they had
a counterbalance to the See of Rome. No security been, to adopt the best means of conciliation,
was better than such an independence in their own , and to conform to the best interests of the country.
Isociety, that foreign power was no object in their The Pope was, at the moment that he add ressedlhe
eyes. He knew no better mode of placing them House? a prisoner in the power of an inveterate ene-
tabove all ineipleion in the eyes of the Protestants; ot?'s my ; and lierefOre the friends of the Cairo 114,
11 of enabling them with advantage to discharge their', the Catholics themselves, were bound to do their
duties. Rethought this of so touch importence,that he duty, without listening to the strange doctrines of
was anxious to state it, and he hoped the Right Hon. some individuals. Ile wished to have it clearly un-
Gentleman would weigh it carefully. lie thought derstood that there could be no preclusion to their
the Catholics would not consider his views un- claims on account of thq Pope's detention. If even
reasonable, since he never dreamed of their doing there were, it would become the duty of, the House
more then the Presbyterians, whose church systems to proside exclusively for the Catholics, and the
Vi s infinitely more repebliean;and therefore tending safety of the country together. [Bear, hear n—
more to political inconvenience than a church purely i The only question before them was the mode of pro-
monarchical,. like that of Rome, which seemed there- ceeding on a question of degrees; and he trusted
by more compatible with the genius of the Constitu- ; most sincerely, that in the steps they had to take,.
tion. He believed the Crown had the power of re-' no temporary indiscretions of individuals would be
fusing every Presbyterian Minister, on grounds of allowed to operate against the CathOlic Claims.—
disloyalty, even after the recommendation of the Sy- : The sentiments, however indiscreet, injudicious,
nod, with respect to his receiving the endowment, , and unseasonable, which might be expressed against
according to what was establ7shed in Lord Hardwick's the opinion of the general body by any indivi-
Administration ; but he believed no instance had yet duals, ought not to be considered as a criterion by,
occurred, of a refusal by Government. This provision ; which the Legislature ought to measure and regulate
was, he believed, 1001. re-year at the highest ; the scale its decisions. He could at no time, and ander no cir.
descending. The Catholics ought not to feel jealous ! cumstances, be induced to lend his sanction to such
of this measure, and alarm the public mind upon it. a doctrine. He trusted that the Right Hon. Gen-
In no view ought they, unless they would refuse.all tteman, who was entrusted with' the care of the
connection with the State. If, so, he understood them: I Bill, would finally make such arrangements as
but that would be different from their former dispo- I should be found sufficient to guard against the,chance
sition. He did not wish to extend this plan to all the lof every danger, and to give to the Catholica every,
various sects ; bat as it had been already done, the ! opportunity of enjoying the confidence of the Crown,
example ought to be followed with the Catholics, and the esteem of their follow-subjects. Of ..the
which woold relieve Protestants free the fear of dan. Citholic Clergy in Ireland, he could not speak too,
ger. The Clergy had not deemed it inconsistent with warmly ; for he had witnessed, in times of peculiar
their duty, but declined it from the respectable mo. Peril and trying distress, the excellence of their con-
tive he had stated. It would give additional facilities auct. He was desirous of uniting them with the
to the admission of the whole body to the desired pri- State upoa the same priticiplet which allowed them
vileges. As to a regulation in direct appointments to to partake of honours and dignities in every Proteit-
ecclesiastical functions, he did not think any law ant cemitry. It was his earnest wish to grant to
could be advantageoesly exercised. He was not pre- them the confidence they , pesseset* in , Protestant
pared to say thet a regulation respecting the loyalty States, where they had not opposed any obstacle,
of ecclesiastics, should merely exist in declare- but had wisely feet themselves to the established
tion of loyalty, to the Crown. Ile must be allowed policy of the country. These were the feelings he
to - treated I entertained, and upon which he wished the getetien
aut. facilities
and

obtain a
tlernen as wished to deliver their sentiments • auditor-
ing obtained that object, be bad no doubt would
immediately withdraw it. -
Mr. BATIHJRST stated, that such was his inland
tion, and with the leave of the House withdrew his
motion.
Mr. RYDER said, if the friends of the Bill were
really anxious that it should pass in such a manner
as would give satisfaction to the country, he thought
they did not adopt the proper means in not giving a
patient hearing to Gentlemen who were of a diferent
opinion. He begged that he should net be consi-
dered atone of those who did net think that the re-
strictions on the Catholics was an evil,—he thought
it a great evil ; and the difference between him, and
the supporters of the Bill was, that he thought ao
securities could be devised ; and evary,othar indi-
vidual, except the author of Bill, thought that nisi.
rides were necessary. [No, no, from the oiposite
side. He understood Gentlemen to say, that sect=
rides were necessary, and that a *Bill should be in-
troduied to discover what securities could be de.
vised. If such were the case, he begged the House
to consider what securities the Bill contained. It
contained no additional security. In voting for the
Bill, Gentlemen voted on the ground that the clauses
of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) would
make part of the Bill ; but for his part he would
prefer ramming the risk of the foreign interference,
rather thineget-I doaie,Uc commission independent
of the Crown, bolding on the same tenure as the
Judges of the land. The House would do well to
reflect on the consequences of repealing the Test
Acts as relating to the Catholics. No securities had
been proposed ; and when it was considered who
were the framers of the Bill, it was not to be hoped
that any other person could devise them.
Mr. PEELE could not allow the .Bill to pass
through that stage, in which its principle was under-
stood to be discussed, without entering his protest
against it : and haprotested particularly against the
Bill as not being in conformity to the resolution the
House, bad come to in the last Session of the last
Parliament ; which resolution pledged the House to 3
`measure which was to provide securities, but this
Act provided none. The House ought not to abolish
the bulwarks of the Constitution, without the Act
should contain adequate securities. But the great
piinciple on which he opposed the Bill was as it re-
garded the connection of England with Ireland.
If the Roman Catholic population had been amal.
,gamated, with, a Protestant population, he should
eot have feared It so witch. But if the Roman
Catholic Church were to hive a separate mainten-
ance, he could not concerts hoi the Protestant re-
ligion would be the established religion of Ireland. He
conceived an Established Church to consist either in
exclusive privileges or exclusive maintenance. The
Roman Catholic mutation being four millions, to
890,000 P.rotestaeth Ovas in vain' to hope to main-
tain the Protestaitteinitiancy..lle bad been charged
with inconsistency e voting for the motion of the
Hon. Baronet (Sir J. C. Ilippisley) after having op-
posed the principle; but there was surety no impro-
prietrin trying to render the Bill as little Obnoxious
as possible, although he mithtlail in preventing its
adOption.
Mr. WILBERFORCE rose, and after a few ob. •
seivatihns we coed net hoar distinctly enough
s

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.

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_.
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assistance in bispeirentiolids;:closeges.,qnnttsTr. tev, ,
..,,' it ' ~.` 41.,,. 'L , ' would gn.ie, gar maidtme at a bibelot am, peoall*Wattsa 11, 40 .prlisildill ° r
yet from difference of pelithilk, ways. dastr,ell, to guact, . "7"". ' : 1.. '-; . 1/3 of • 17..' , • ihe Cenititillett;'. It *elk Whirl,. ode- 044.ho,.4010dgethMaefir tlefitf,Orf . • lifils'
s between himself and,il7, the lei's' of 'a ' Foreign
...'...., I. . . 4.., . . , Ary, . ~..,,,,.. Omer ot appointing•iNakegant Akt; WI/Land 'eottlial eenceseente and rapport.. ,isemlloo4.,
have been useful. He felt
_A . operating, In the nature Of' - .. aid '"" 4.1-ndisidnalevdiesetelltatiiikamonalibibty, *las sesssaisgibiggoelljleitt-.bowthstfillg. Fleet
rto offer now. a candid exPesr . thlVl* . was attempted .10- Ale .• . - let. loth. . dirockiliiimi*......ittio to...the Crown: or toffilfilak would go Into the Coinnlitee, irkste the tleollo/11;„
to might, peihaps,sisggest sot*. ' %lit ilinaGentleman and •.'
jell' diattateieth And atteils sir
it be disposed to adopt In their :thing, he did not despair :s4 . 1...-:.. ~ stensgss. .. ribtp,s. 1_ Coat • . the GralfetvlilWaet 'atritegementoader.tte Siva sash .astiatattam
Iniable7ktifeat
atieg disagreeing interesti. ..It . deratentling ppou it , Hi,7,04 • **lsis tness. 1 . rig Sts *.tis the ' I ot•piddle • .14-ft,,f.t.n.,the firetestente AS A! C4tbe..._,...1101.4Y the beettell•
ic
sch the esisting lows on riot . aare,,,i, ga had always.Prefell. -, , rid agt glean. WA ity 4 I.3.l4.4sait...Tistais I.: ', • !:....1404•PK004004 Of 44)14glial"v 'P'""""`"Al, '"" 40*.
theSonslitotion, with alifOrpf to sects-di the art of the . ,° ' met tact •is bl Geotleman would ascomplish his plig4es,,,Oitilk csaiky.,__. ,
~.. ~. .. ~‘ ~ . . .. . , . , „
, The wisest course was to see Bulk and Rescripts ; hut belifilkitsiegoir mtheal be ter lat. taceeeediatc,aelsoadialg ta.thelli. Mears .Mf..rgil NSONOT.OI4, that it vreCilnPriesible fee
mid be indulged in, net k: ' iiiiitieheeiorr men's minds,' iittl44.4l4kregtopora, in- 404 logwikvi ..Edqs_ipip of. the constkitton. ' Hay him'', as ltedid,pofterfeetly onderstand all the treble
m that might be east on leilra_ l', tests* its calling on ni„, me . lin welliir4tillotety, or 1 dicr noriitW' to quiriel.ro tiet...ietiiliseliti be ;rat " Lefel litul esiakr. in •iigh4grerfigt eieles be and tat;
This was the model :oils hoatilieselations, to consiiktitherlithltige gfrigli other celled upou to esprit*" writ the principle of security ofitheAlilg, to my?, whether the Noble Lord means
, in gronting privileges Artilm;Staiossen# of our own Ca*illperseetorgi'isfin were 'NO, bat witit • tke tract' that -the piovision was
,filig,ee nherOf lisaspashimi,lse wished to amend the
le mode acted en in earl lieniciol of the encroachments ,t ' - Bill, amid It won be improper in him to presume he
tatute of the..sth of Eliza _ . We, Ought 0 take our reniettlitlithitt. t,ig
,scii)e on ty. jivasould rertaistly pritfet the appointment of , Wel... an, thaysetarttheoght itwar the duty proem,'
.6
of We: supremacy, when 1, winch all nations had taken t 'es -*Mit iladh en- Corandsiiihers aloofly and • openfy by athe.seroull,' -mass in.ggpress Mr opiniant . fa, the eoismittee, and
tept out of the Bill, the Croft* ' croaihnsessts. He was•suremestOttkolitistseietee,wise but the Right Hoty. cepttleman's 03046? was a secrecy to pr 'sechaseandmeate as. were likely to read
nn with that part of the Oahe- i and too.pritiotic, not to heiwaiii of sack jocelausies i against the Crown, against the I:egishstere, against all der
~,Bill egcoeibln, to his Alma- All *litho!
wi;ose
are, approved of the discretion 1 famame4y, and now also, w.hOst•tho, Vow 04 ceased manisisnk„ .1t teis;oo.toesteblish a new estate in, the oo ,peoglise,wii+to ,neset the-Webb, .Lord Witit a
,in the wesent Bill.. As to. the; to be g tree agent,, and couht en longer exercise for country Orly datigeruas, and to transfer from, a conciliator, spirit. But as be agreed, with thiamin
I endeavour to state hit views, r hanteinee tilwards this country i is pt rhea become, in : forelgepTewer td a Over within ourselyes', a right. of , the Magi* led,lnitheprepriety ig.reatiting the Bill
erence of opinion from these i fabi,' an instrument in the hand 'Of Per etiettty. In : interfOttetta• seriotisty detrimental to. the Cathetib 'a settoud, time, it . was% tunsoceepiry
,to trouble the
he measure was wise, undei ; wiatrelated to faith or disciiilinik dr tild•not trench :body .illoeK,, Ind to the Constitution. To the ,pro. Rpm with *owns, eethe
,Committee would be
I he wanted none which the ! upon temponvi matters, he 4044 tbit lit was woi po. i posed,tettlinonium or certificate he should therefore. tho ,prepur piaci far. diecussieg: the controverted
lolics could not notorioosiy : licy to intetfere. As to cootrlid: ehettchs elpppitat. ; decidedly object. )if hen he looked to the geestion points. . .__/_, • •
to Bill proceeded on the Fie' 1 IThent of high F.eclesiastical officessit eghickwas pbso. i formerly, he consider ed that it was likely to take . .Sir A. t.,. RiPpLifotit, rose audit 'a , load cry of
the powers of the Constite. [late in the ftomish See, he was 411111094 ooksociaim place lei the result of 'the Union, because' that set. Question,. end a , tremendous , coagheago and was
h security to our Church and any nomination, ,or any direct tateefiiiocs. how tteikiKyr al calculated to surmount many difficulties, obliged, Iter maitif,g some time, to sit detwo.
ter felt it due to the church of / far the 'clauses did interreres was anothhe Oint. .to epakiew irleWs, to enlarge the system of general Mr. a DER thesi VOW, but after Waiting sails
am all that might be prejudicial. I But he considered that the Cithone clergy oeihtieret .. polity; °and to strengthen the meant, and:consolidate time; was altnobllged to sit down.
in from the interference of the to be left in a situation, in whisk 4asethaireWisio. the . perky of the Empire. While he lamented .Mr.3II4THLTRST-tbeu rose, and moved that Alew
the spirituals of the Cuiteije iinreteistaresasowailailig from imieserse awitmilwir 1 else
~ lies which. then exists& sod iiiposed tbe House do umenAlkoorn. ,
ry nature of the privilege,' to ! but that their interests should be made such as to re.- coin .on of the measure, he thoight at the same The SPEAK KB, having, with difficulty, &tinted a
.:ially the legislative eligibility, concile their duties, both to their own country, and to time, that the period would arrive, when the Legis- -hearing, stated tit( avow**. .
re of authority, not.inerely in ! the See of Rome. This had been his anxious wish.; and , 'mare might be fully enabled to carry that great ob. Lord-CASTLEItEttGIi said, that his Right Hen.
particularly in' the interests of ! which he once thought was near its accomplishment at •ieCt. Into effect.-7—No • moment. could present it- Friend bad, he was cotildent, only moved the ad.
ted with the State. That most ; the period ofthe Urtion, when an arrangement waspro. self so auspicious - for the common interests and journment, in order to obtain a hearing for each Gee.
npacnre. the brining Catholics i pesedfor the Clergy, satisfactory to them and to the I common happiness of the country as the pre. , dementia wished to deliver their seetiments; anditar.

I tion of loyalty, to tne crown, lie must no 11110WeII I ruleuy vs 2 11G WMlligtry • 2 elmw w c., ... ~------- ---
•to say, that the proposed Comniission created an entertained, and uPett which he wished the Trillion seivatibns, wbj weer:raid net bear distinctly enough
:auraority inconsistent with the rights of the Crown • to be undertood • and. discussed, when the facilities , tonicirtain thodr application, made a few observe-
' and the Constitution : if he did not misconceive its with the head of the,eethotte Church existed. Bet if. tinaii lit reptt'to• some parts of Lord Castlereagh's
I
.1 tendency. . lle.thought it would not answer its per- the au ppiciour meiMiit in the Catholic-mind now pre. sPetk. Hillbought theniticurity in which the- No-
!t. pose ; but if acted upon, would be worse than any sented. itself, and.they were res to take what was, W, I..didhge enveloped his opinions respecting some •
. system on more known and admitted principles. The given in all Protestant States,' unless indeed they, de- altiktions or ainenchnents, was piecing these who
Commissioners were to act without any influence 'of dared they were different from tit Catholics in ail Pro "' eitiquired in the general principle of the Bill in a
' the Crown, save their nomination. They tonic] not' testant conntelosi from the'Catholics ii Canada .and 'rely itistreising :libation, tad. he hoped the -Noble
always have the means of exercising a sound disere- Matta, he did not hilitate to say, that the .mAlts Lifd lined; if mot iethst House, yet in some *thee •
tion. The die respectable' Noblemen could not al- would, be most beneficial to the common Interests end slay, hits ate whaildbilintof the'Ainisticlinent'mas
' ways know what was dangerous, for it. was inipoi. happiness of the empii,* ,WO respect to the Pro,- that thenoase.,might understand what he wished. In
sible that they could have the whole question brought, testants in this conntrr, hi was aware ,that there Toth* kit tba stoma tinethig, he.had no doubt the
before. them in all its c:reurnstances, in the full Shape, certainly did exist a considerable deghse of relu'e- Hones would: w, with *_pointed view of the Bill,
in which the Crown, could view it. In referring all tancl to grant all th 'rights and priviiiiiii which nebseeght la Was itt illennurebbt Geptlemaii,
such matted to those respectable persons, solder Peers were chained ; big he fele that the selittiusoe pio- ' and' in uhuallenoti lr
,•C41.450 plipesed by h.
in With countries, it would be• felt that they: might veiled moreamongthelower than 'the bights* clines ' Right Hiw. fri0nd..,...,- . '• .... • . . .
sometimes have imposed upon them, what they meld ansi that it was causal loom PA,,intorepectia9e. , • 04 GiNTatalitit ettpteined, that. in what
iri
nettle without great hardship. As the Bill 'stood mimepresentatipn,,,thm„lszAhatt. etroelftkiko,;wl h fell frawlidendAtittine., Wooded to, complain
they wodid he called on. not merely to Five en- opi- ought to be the consequence of *kris and crape- I that 'be wirttstoobst ' ..,,theafstsokien er Os •
idea as to the qtrillificitiois of an individual, not leaned .deliberation. Irp, tip qegetien, bb wall. ]'sit, ''lt wbasebefilet* ;that *lie yenld be.
14
joemillikk
for their authority res Petting a person in an happy tp Obstreil; hiti gilled giOniiii;iid•ili 044- !aiding tolinble. motmdonsondilgisren„
elk, itagri; - bate 'if • "it late one, when the fere, 'felt luelikel. to' wive* it in- ewer way,- eadibt i !detest the ronnni. ..- ~, •...- •:. ! .
.. -•..-• :. s' •
big-Keit eiecle:leitteal vicliabintsnent was taking place.' commode, tintsiefeet: with tha.refet, et itbe•iitsteol Sir .1. C. •.' -. i 1':.., :sVeettraitsPierdi•
With ail ids easpeet,for the character and letegtity and with all the views and, et* am , . tim
~ : misestis Wiese a, ' •., ' itelesAsediblei he
~of ,she4,.jjobje :Lamle • who Were, according:to dila joyi ~ wacticseilia„ths:cono 40„,,.. it . ....Tegysinittly add - '
iigtarlisstenton. end'
iNeil
11;i0NOn.iigfnUenan's imendlnentillt be teippoio stolid I* ,1., pvene%l4: rlA,.' ti.sb, ".bitjalit feiliession . i . derails' • Wts. had •
oak
'with Aloe ppwer of grintiiii a tostireeniesa&Arb .04011stolw.t4 Wag* thi oifc 0.4 k #l4- nottali pogsgiChiss :Aar . , >to friestr %War the
. 'Catilkitic' Eatiopr, be could bet bid think &Nisi ai6iiiiiseetice vi (t easi lb.-petit- do pii‘' Bek sal ie ..." • tit .. • • ..4.411040•10, .
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