The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-30 00:00:00

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

lie W. SCOTT ;;;;;;44-e"iiiiii;;;Ki.e. Ilse Chat/miler,
Mallen, and !Scholars a the Uhiversity of Osfuntagaisht the
Callwite Claus..
Sly W. DE CRFSPIONT sadell, that rennin P.pert he
had f.rgvetly novel for. wow etWe is Report of the Investor-
(initial of the Comity of Kara for the ssiir 1814. and .ther
Paper• eowaerted wilts that Report, had not been laid spew
the tattle. He should therefore direr that they be laceined
forthwith.
After a few were fro: Mr. LUM lftllUll awl Mr R.
KR ATCH HULL, the usatiins his at dr.
Alderseao 'W A ITHM AN preremed afeelidoe flow the Pe-
ebb of ht. Micbwi. Billshosn, agaigni She kestlest Clegg,
8011, awl 'Wed, a... sit Clerunati who had Win mass fte.
tier fa promvtiag that osetisti, Mikity the living he ettinvell in
Loofah hail also allying in Roes, old was* Wier Chums of
St. Paod%. . . . .

The Petition was laid is the table. and ordered to be
printed.
Mr. ONSIAN Inf prewar& a Pedants from renal* Elec-
tors of the Norosq4k of Darsaanple. moist the dafe,arbiwlec
of those Ekstoes, agaiod whow we act of briber) bad beer
wired.
Ors the motion of Lord cu yr., It was ordered. that the
new Weil for liormairle should oat hr Wiwi ber.n. Friday.—
Me Noble Leon, also prewmird • Pmsiloo from the Calmly of
Saul". opium MV alleralioreftbe nal, no Cools.
Oa the ter I,w of 111 r. S. ROUIISI, the Poor 'tenderness'
Hill was read a Arm tire, and ordered be be reed a animal time
POI Mlamtagr.
_ _ _

blr. WBSTERB owed far as Armond of dee rputatity of
S.l.ee Mapco led imo limas Broom, from tbe rear 1810 toms to
the thine prriod ; oh.. tae Amour' of the Duly, dboomoishimg
the dtlPreat bind uf %red. Mr reanmiet to beard, aad placer
M hither, imported.-1 Mite red.
T loport of Q water Se rims Bill um marred so, aad
the Bill ordered so he rend a third time .n Tolman).
hit. SI ABER I,Y wttlidrew big motion for the production of
the Cormspetadeore of the Chosseellor of the Karbeimer and
the Book, ..a Idle ..bjrct of the Bul.toces So the band% of the
ordenoanding a stolid be laid before the Committee or
for allisichof Book. _ _

(Tit 11:?,:ift:1.1:Yerveleird a Prtitinn fettle the Parish si
M. A.m.., Rlackfiisr.. scaosm Cirrett
Mr. LAM WI ON is..llissort In Ft Id ty his motetts on the sub•
jett ul the P m us Get. liesrvisd.
MK. WYNDII/1.11 QUIP.

Sir R. WI LieNainvrilihe Oul•► or the Day Is •
lathe to Hat camplaint against Mr. W. Clain.
tirr. QUIN rose end said, he should snake a *bon
isaskiMise of facts► accompanied *ids a tea *DOM.

temptation. Had he been actuated by pt viewi,
he would have acted very differentia. At last the
parties all got angry, end it was said the Petitioner
was hostile to him (Mr. Q ), and that the father
would harass his by lampoons If the House
would look to the interim! 'eidetic', they would Me
the intpo•sibility of- aay stipulations having been
made. Yet he never used the eapressiolt that he
would have a quid pro quo. Mr. Grady bad no fie •
simple. Each of the Freeholdais was under u
different landlord, and one of the farms was Ms owe.
He told Mr. (:.Smyth that he wanted no compact, and
would not sign the minute that was tendered hied. He
then went to thr coentry, and told the Peti tiener, in than
presence of M r. Roche, that he wanted se stipulations.
Ile regretted that no common -friend had been pre-
sent when Mr. C. Smyth had waited upon him. The
object of that visit bad ooly been to have a pledge as
to the payment of the sem to Mr. Grady, and than
Home bad seen enough of Mr. Grady to be sensible
that caution was necessary in dealing with him. Mr.
Gabbett first mentioned to him the miscoostructiom
relative to the political support, and he bound him.
self not to deprive Nit. Grady of the annuity, though
be should vote against him ; consequently there could
be no corruption on his part. The Honor was al-
ready aware of the threats held out by the elder Mr.
Grady; that unless his son should be replaced he
should bring him (Mr. Q.) before the bar of the
House, sad that he would be supported by the Op.
positive,. lie bad defied Mr. Grady to the charge,
and though that was no proof, yet it was a presump-
tion of his innocence. Though he had the power,
he would not replace the son; he disdained the lino.
minions safety—(Neer, hoer !)—offered to him by
the father, and threw himself on the justice of his
country. He was conscious be had not been guilty
of correption,aed into whatever error he might have
fallen, it was an error of judgment only; That was
his ease, and be threw himself on the candid cond.
deration of the House. The Holt. Member thee
withdrew, amidst cosaiderable cheering from the Mi.
Material Benches. • • . •
Sir R. WILSON said, that as he bad erprrienced•
the indulgence of the !Lovett in the readier stages of
the proceedings en this subject., be treated that in-
dulgence would not be withdrawn when it was most
wanted. The lion. Gentleman could not hear his
statement, yet he should introduce' no topic on which
the lion. Member had not touched. One claim he
might be permitted to say he bad to the indulgence rf
the House, and that was the total 'hence of all per.
serial or political considerations upon the present oc-
casion. Formerly he hail been the artteette of the
Petititteers, he thee stood forward in the 'rainfall
situation of Public Accuser. But both then end now
he only +might to discover the truth. The charges
against the lion. Member involved both a breach of
the privileges of that Hoese, and life of the law of
the bled. He should make the Petition the basis of
the case, and in addition to that would dwelt parti-
cularly own the evidence of ono witness. Ile would
endeavour to attend to precision and perspicuity, •nil
not take • hurried review of the evidence. Tito
lion. Gentleman then took a review atlas contents
of the Petition, and pronounced it consistent in all
Its parts, and that all the allegations had been proved.
Ile twat 'dewed to the evidence of Mr. C.tinayth,
as corroborative of the statements in the Petition.—
On the morning of the 4J of September Mr. C. Smyth
saw Mr. Quin sod Mr. Gookl arrive at his house in
a jaunting ear. Mr. Quin asked him if he had drawn
up an account of their 'inn. Mr. C.Smyth an.
awered no ; as he had not expected him so soon. Mr.
Quito. thy.• askA him to recite their conversation be.
fore Ms. Gnold, which he did, and Mr. Qeln
matted it sobstaetially to be correct. Atter the
departure of Mr. Clain and Mr. (uild, Mr. Smyth
drew up • ewe of it, which be (Sir R. W.) ref not
in • situation to predate@ as it was seat to M
and n., copy was kept of it. Mt. Quid,
brought the note when he called arum
geoid, and Mr. nyth asked him re sign It.
Gook! obj•cted to it, but said he ens read

M►.
ha. ►R►.
*Oh M►.
, bet W►.
Jy le fel'
I