The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

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the laying on the table of

'llli a.

ace; when there appeared—
, 51 ; against it, 26.—blejo-
:L/GIOUS OPINIONS.
purpose of presenting a peti-
of great importance. Define
rreet an error which bad got
r had void last night. He had
eb:ication,:that he disapprove')
lien, iu fatt,le.polv express-
at Sect to vihreli an li:monrahre
itterworth)" His acqnaintettee
issentersonany of whew her
it and virtuous men, he slioott
ieure if he lia•I said 'sd. Ile
et censures were always 'Troll g.
wen more excited on the (icy,:
by the intolerance disptare-ruy
to spoke, he tool: the opoortun
ro rep Lain • what he bad said.—
an.:, he regretted that any pet- if
I to arraign Lis conduct, and to
he advocate of a person whose
stn advocating, that if that pee-
ls-ice, he would long ago hero
r them. He was well.couviovil
lathe way Mr. Carlile bad ac-
d prejacfires was the hest means
rUlflit them. He did hope that
Id take the liberty of enileavoui-
Se advocate of his opinions.—
new called the attention of the
; persons,members of Chtimiste
►93 were ministers, among thin
the House would agree were en-
)ect, such wi those of Dr. 'Evan;,
Dr. Clarke, Mr. llorislay, Mr.
whole a more importaat4 more
in.like petition' uas nev..r pre.
• recommended its carer pent_
adhered t.) the notion, that the
favourable to the eliciti% of
must admit thee the Christian
• by holding it up as a syncora
s a more dangetons enemy Co it
elan who openly opposed it by
ass of opinion that the course
of late years was very astvisc.—
aiove a Resolution to that eff t.
Member declared that be hitt
treed only from a sense of impw
way private motives. tie in,v-
roeght opt
I sited whether ft was signed by
1r confined bone particular sect?...
at them were two- etgoeturel of
of England. He bettered there
.iterpool ; and perhaps the ttigtit
fining) weald recognise some of hit
le lied bees told that It wewsignett
asses.
II Said he had reason to know that
etitiou were not unedited to any •
eta attached to It the sitneteres•
ad opposite seminude in religious
was understood to tick Whether e
ten stood apart from the, others? •
toes of Me Clergymen were placed
read, ant ordered to llempon this
to bring forward the motion of
e, respecting the free discussion of
object was to obtain as admission,
m was the rivilege of an Engtisb
sial points of religion. 'Phil, at
rivilege of the subject, derived to
Coestitatiot . This wan atm (I.
H.) had beeniedetated. From his
ergb, be bad been led to appreciate
toe, for there so maw's opinions
ovltisid be kept dm pebtle peace. It
raw a eauteury piactice arise In this
osecutfollawere enw become fre-
e who Indulged in rellatees discos.
writings, sr repabishitie certain
n certainly were proseentioas •fot
estrus works naterior to laid, but
enlargement of the bemse mind,.
knowledge, would have induced a
the prosecutions of list century
steed. Seeing the advantages then
mull from free discussion. and the
thrown upon religion by She obit.
thought It a great inlastice to the
y obstacle in the was of investM.4
thing which prevented discussion
h. Tile greatest blessittzs Bowed
a of religious opinions. • The He-
at of free diseuseiom By placing
uirv, doubts were raised as to the
lie held that they, as Membeisi
ina, should follow the dictums of
use force and wrseention against
(rota ne. No human power could
of men, or induce them to take
was not the result of conviction.:
is country very wisely, and credit-
its indulgence to those who dila
bed faith. Jews, who altogether
eligion, and Quakers, es well es
dyed toleration. He wished to see
of all descriptions removed, and
3 such a situation as that be could
tatever religious opinions inquiry
lead Irina to-prefer. Religion was
cclusively between man and his
astonishing bow one man could
mother. for his peculiar opinions.
Sew Tenement, there was not one
d she 'infliction of pneishment for
► seilthaent. On the contrary, the
r, when some of his ignorant foi.
tenet, rebuked those persons and
what they did. It was not by the
relga of she gospel was to lit, ex-
it* way by contrary means, It
applications of reasotaisg, and by
ink. Were they thew to. revive the
which the primitive Christians riot
Ir immure in dusgeoat, tad Mite
hose who Sought to 'stricture Mi-
t:rate with those sanedoiqd by tbi
Lk of the community. • BM it was
permitted to declare their opitaiocie
the grounds of religious 'Belief, so
'themselves within the boatels of .
lion. Fee his pert he thought it
matter of this kind to draw Moline
intemperance ream. 111111 *hi spa
igbegls. Who,fer coul3
aleahl blaybessy ? fa Cho thee
as poised describinj it• iefii
blas-
daaw ot Oia jestragry. ' No tool
priaaiple of gist Art. =p *Pi
of William sod Macy, *de
Y
&wins of the Sely_Teistity.
II morellos, than eat. ' after-
.lfhickcesupletely Cab traliat*ittbat
Bp Hew tem it possible, thee, for
whether he was coiratilipihise-
kik "rhi'ssitaiOref the
ies r• ink • It was ariad.
trj
o.l)!lcniitc chived.
bad b eight t• prumaig -yptr
Psi of iles patrol atess of tin °or's-.
Pi• Vent Ajtlet osee, and always acted

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