The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-02 00:00:00

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114:

hare peen highly dao'prous to the State. -
object of the Goretumeat was not to prevent
the Catholics from petitioning: Redesign was to pre-
tent a very large
.body of)people. from following a
course, andadoptftwaseasstees, which the Members
of, that Government thought might be attended with
the most alarming consequences... Instead of acting
with any hostility towards the,Catholics, he affirmed,
that under similar sirctroastances, they would hate
acted with more rigour and promptitude against any
ether description of persons.. The •touduct of the
Government, however, at that time, excited a far-
smut among the Catholic, of Ireland ; but the result
edit was, that the Convention ceased to exist, and that
it was succeeded by a Catholic Board, or a Commit-
tee of a very different description, as to number, tone,
and other very material citcentstances. But the trans-
actions between the GOVITIMIPOt and this Conven.
tion produced other very important results. It pro.
duced, undoubtedly, a great deal of most intempe.
fate language, which was well calculated to injure
the country, and no pert of it more than the Catbo..
lies themselves ; but It also had the effect of inducing
the Catholics, all over the kingdom, to hold legal
meetings for the sake of petitioning; and from (bat
circumstance much information was comenuoieated to
the House, which could not otherwise have be pro-
cured. It had been said, that the lowersordem Were
perfectly indifferent about what was called Catnelic
Emancipation, and that it was only desired by a few
individuals of the higher ranks. It was now proved
that the meanest Catholic was as anxious for it as the
highest. But the effect of the proceedings of Govern.
anent did not stop there. When the Protestantssaw the
Catholics in every comer petitioning, they were in-
doced.to consider the question more dwply. The Can.
sequences was, that many of those, who before thought
that the cry for the removal of disabilities was only
a stalking.horse for other purposes, began to see the
subject in a different light. He did not allude to the
*Aunty of Fermanagh, but to the Protestant ioha.
bi ants of such counties u that which he reprexented.
Atter maturely weighing the subject, they came now
to the House, and said,—" grant what you can—
but take care to secure the establishment." duds was
the information with respect to the state and feelings
of Ireland, as connected with this question, produced
by the conduct of the Government. He admitted
that the language of the Catholics had been
most intemperate; but without adverting to the
tone of the Catholics, or the speeches of their
advocates, he would vote for a consideration
of their petitions ; and if it should appear jp_ro•
per to make concessions, he would at the same
time insist upon whatever security the nature of the
case might require. He fully believed, that in con-
sequence of the consideration lately given to the
• subject by the Irish Protestants, a majority of
—nay almost all,—now thought, that it would
safe and wholesome to grant the Claims of the
tholics, if accompanied with
for the Protestant rd'-`1`"

This measure had for twelve years
of Cabinet opposition. The Cabinet
oimous in the opinion, that nothing could be ,
and even during one portion of the last Session,
Cabinet had unanimously declared, that the
tor concession had not than arrived : yet, i
.mouths from the period of this declaration, the
of a great man (Mr. Percent), which every
-ust la-- tnd which he sincerely lamented,
occurrences, had so changed
even his Noble Friend (Castle-
that this was no longer a Cabi-
Ministers were to vote in re.
as individuals. The House
lion to which he had aln7eidy,
unfortunate, to say the last:
Friend and his colleagues, had`
the summer, collected the pro.
prepared a measure to be laid•
it his Noble Friend would, no
reasons for the failure of Go.
:Anus ; and lie hoped the rms.
:vincing and satisfactory to the
understood his Noble Frieed Intended to
the Committee. Ile again
... the .Protestants of Ireland.
Catholic minceulons; for, be ob.
• counties which had ?eon . re-
the Cetholics, now petitioned in
\s the cOunty which he • had the
, and those counties which had
violent in their opposition to the
the King's Country, now opposed
milder and more moderate tot*

rPreti , e you"
tions. The depot t get ... Step'higher, a.
wait 'limn my other half,—[tgb]—the Chief Set
cretary, who, upon, hearing their Story, declareei
that it is very surprising, and that he thought dm.
last special commission' bad settled Matters there. 1110.
then sends fir the Soliciter-Pederal,. the Attorney?
General being out of the way; and asks, what Is to tki.
done ? My friend, Mr. &ohs immediately antwerst‘ 4
(Old you how it *mild be 19 months ago. This is dm
consequence of the Course which has beits.adopted
but send for she Attorney.Generitilki. Bastin, be
a.man after your ow,n hort, and the mogfreper to
advise you on this occasies.'—[flearl];—ln shot; the
collision between the dlilterent parts if theGinvernment
will be perpetual, and ' &loons and hesft.burningo
must constantly prevail in . the country:" Many
branches of the . Government had been , reformed .
Iluring-the duke, of Richmond's.eaministrOtion, bet
'-with great dilfmnity even when united. llow, thee,
The pi
could it perform that duty when divided ? es.
Lion was in a very different situation from iat it was
w hen' he was in 'admi n Istrat ion r Mar,ear!]-,
Uwe yas then ao difference. Alt agieadi that tits

(toter
*lir
general Yen. Gentleman
. the Legislature _ , Ansley isscoOlateacy_ . opiL _ displayed .
Pear, bear!]--Why, then' almost all- were agreed' betwen the Right Hon. Geetleman when in olio% Tare petitioners for la-w. filar, heisr!) Sir, his not
—_i .1... Right
that matters could not remain as' they were ; and ; one sow_ sugirt n. Gentleman when oat of ofiketthe fact, they are petitiboners fur the alsoli.ion of
the question etas, *ether they were to go beck.' lad he fancied, as hie Right Hon. Frieet(Mr. Fits. , the yaw, which we wish to pre erre in Its integrity.—
wards or forwards? , Mew any one who knew the "raid) had .succeeded to one of his pieces, and ide• I am not disposed to deny that there are excess.
anomaleee' state. of the Catholic* ceel4 believe *elf to the others his Right Hoe. Friend also repose imembei in, the present system %ankh might be rcpt
that Atop could remain as the were was seated his sentiments in the former situation, while of *lets advantage to the whole, but the system
to him astonishing. His Honourable rinds on the he (Mr. Pestle) was his representative in the latter.... itself it is very desirable to retain. Sir, from
other side (Grattan and Plunkett) had adverted to In, personal; Identity they could not Timeliest bins; the eloquence and ability displayed by the Bight
this point, and discered it with their cberacteristie -but in discerdance of opinion they were competent Honorable Gentleman who spoke at en early
talent. Ireland had certaility increased blotches and to the task.—[44 laugh, auts i
,heaffil—Mould the period of the present debate, and who received so
knowledge since the Union. Be had "
opposed the Right Honourable Gentleman agelw unite the offices, much and such well Merited applause," I derived
Union, because be did not believe that It Wald have aced afford en example of this species of diversity l— much gratification ; but whatever tribute, of praise
been attended with any such erects ; het he freely When in plate, considering the will of the Cabinet I may be disposed to- pay Mm on the score of ta.
confessed that he was mistaken; but bow had Ireland to be paramount to ell objections, and though tsviir. lent, I would more willingly do justice to his sin-
increased in riches and knowledge? A vacuum had 'fend from.the Doke of Richmond, and differed, from I verity. Sir, I know if he had asked a different part
ben left by the removal of the Parliament, and the the Administrationot England on this vital question •' I from what he has done, he might have been more
member of absentees, which of course Followed. This yet content himself with acting under their command. ; popular than he is. I know that if he had al:o-
-edemas( was filled up by the Catholics, and it was by It would, in his mind, be more natural to relhiquish 1 preved, of the Catholic Claims without restrictions,
their means that the wealth and information of their office than thus to abandon opinions. He had, heir lie bad approved of the violence of the Who.
country had increased. In such a state of things, Confessed, been desirous of following the Right Ifni ; lick he might have enjoyed tea sorry pre-eminence
bow was it possible for any oee la fmngine that mat. hourable Baronet (Sir J. Newport) in this delete, ,to which others have aspired. I know he might .
ters could continue in their *emit situation ?—They hat had yielded precedence to the Right Honourable hare been conveyed from Back-lane to the Castle
must sooner or later re-euict - the old disabling l Gentleman, because, from the former -expreailorrs', with all the honours of a procession if he had Lad
laws—retie a rehellion—er agree to eeneiliate thecae 41ris opinions en this subject, he had coneetved,,ni. strong a desire for popularity es the &Amp
tholics. If the House deplete gelato ii Committ ' 1 be rose to answer the Right Honourable Ilia. "Lei Norwich..-[iser• Ater.! from the Opposition.] •
eofe r
ne one would be pledged by that to do any thing thee. fussed he was unable to answer the Rigbillon.....Lcai tell * Howse moreover that lie disdained the
might be dangerous to Church and State.. The Bill ' tleman ; perhaps the best way to do Ilds would .Itewoors conferred at the orgies of the Black Abbey,,
could net be prepared all at once This woubt roe ;be to refer to ofie of his own speeches upon the for.; where the health of the Prelate whom I have al-4
quire long and serious deliteradoe, Many goodwill oar discussions of this question—With these in his ' ready mentioned was drank, and what, sir, were
of great nicety might occur; and be hoped his. Right recollection, he had thought it impossible that the the toasts which accompanied it. 6 The Marquis
Hon. Friend would consult the Cat mile Delegates, I Right Hon. Gentleman should...in to say any thing; ,:of Wellington, and may be cease to bo an instru-
and neglect nothing that could give him iuformation 1 but that he thought nothing could at this time be 1 scent by his victories to continue the degradation of
and assistance. He agreed that de Legislature ass granted to the Roman Catholics. This he well re.lrishmen.'—(No, no! front the Oppesitien.l 4 Mr.
not to treat with the Catholics; but it was proper to membered, that at the end of his speech last Session Cubbett and as independent press.''-((6, nos.
ask,-and take whatever *instance could be derived the Right Hoc Gentleman had declared, that he Ino ! again.)-T-I protest, Sir, that I hat merle a,
from them. To all that could be granted in perfect : saw no possibility of admitting the Catholics to far. ' faithful statement according to a Newsplper ac,,,aunt
consistency with the security of the State, the Ca- i tiler privileges. The Right Hon. Gentleman; how. of the proceedings to which I have adverted. 'Sirs
tholics had a right. He bailed it as a most fortunate ' ever, ie his observations this night, bad taken. a. there was a time which would supply a precedent foe
omen, that even those who had been the least ins- tt new line, and in the coarse of Ms orpiment noticed , moderate persons who did not wish to be involved is
pressed with a sense of the value of securities, ad- I three results, from the dispersion, of the Catholic ' proceedings of this nature, if any there were mode.
mitted, that for the purpose of real conciliation, it Delegates by the Government to which he belonged. rate enough to wish to escape front them. In 1791,
was necessary that such securities should be given as' Ile would ask, what had they gained by the disso. when the Catholics disgraced themselves by similar
would quiet the conscience of the Protestants ; and don of the *delegate body, the Members of which i violence', several Noblemen and Gentlemen with.
prove to both Catholic and Protestant that the eats. were all reappointed in the aggregate meeting, and ; drew from the body, and refolved to lay a mild, but
blislunent must be protected. Such was his view of the pursued the same steps, under a different name.-- 'by no means degrading Addyess .at the foot of the
question, though he did not pledge himself as to how Finding that the law was against their assembling in Throw. They preferred claims—did not demand
1
he should come out of the Committee. From thefeilure three estates, as delegates, they skulked behind the rights; they did not point out what they would
of Ministers to take by this question, the House law and met under another form. As for the se. i have, but left every thing-to the candour of the la.
was placed lu an embarrassing situates's; bat they caul %sults that this circumstance had caused alt s gislaturs. Will the House, aware as they are of
must meet and overcome the difficulty as they were' the Catholics to unite more closely than before, in 1 this, _believe asp when I say that among the names
best able. Before he sat down, be could not help favour of Emancipation, be denied the circumstance, of those who countenanced the proceedings of ,se
requesting the Rouse to consider what must be the !of which there was no proof iu any thing lately done opposite a eaters, a notion of which I have endue.
consequence to Ireland, if ouch of the Ministers as by that body. But the third result, and the most veured4are n convey to them, to be found those of
were hostile to the Catholics should prevail on the ' singular of all, was, .that this division of the Go- Fiore, Oormanstown, Kenmare, Goold, and.,
House not to go into the Committee. tt would titi I yernment had caused all the Protestants of Ireland to Troy ? But to,revert to the plan of the Right Hon.
placing a blister all over the country, which they come forward with Petition; to Parliament. Why I 1
the,Getleman, be is
thoughtwlling. to exclude Catholics front
I, the dissolution of the delegates took place two Throne, he contends for the necessity of
in February, 1811, and the first Protes- admitting theta into the ether two branches of the Le.
ions were within these few last months.— gislature. Now, Sir, 1 proteit I cannot see morees-
” originated , out of the late decision in pedieacy in the one exclusion than the ether. A
Commas, the reseledons of. last Sea- I Catholic,. according to the system (kale Right Hon.
.. ... __ _ll._ t_is.. ....a___ a_ I r3---41..........a.. ~........... k... tiro, oaf nimbi& niiitaill-_ hot

ale
Psi
Imo

In one thing, however,. the Right Hon.
was right.. He was right in anticipating
opinion would decidedly adverse to the
Ipfeaerkt motion, They were adverse, and lie paid,
;net consider it advisable to give a: silent vote, since
it was better to declare his sentiments openly, as his
Right lion. Friend (Mr. Fitzgerald) hattdone, than,
!Pips* the fact in darkness. He w.as sure? whatever,
pain it rtse him, to direr from his: Right Honotire..]
r Isle Friend on this point, it yes : unconnected with
any thing but the most cordial Onion on, ether sub-
jects. anc4 the warmest persons! .regard. He was
astonished; however, that , Hon. Friend
should think that every Gentleman who, had toted
forlhe Resolutions of last year, was pledged to go
.into this Coeunittee. These .resolutions went• to
bind thank) three things. lit. To a final settlement
of this question—ld. To provide for the stability of
the Protestant lettiblishntentr.—and 3d. To such ar.
?Impound se . should be satisfactory to all classes of
his Majesty's subjects. He .Would 'ask, were any
of these things likely to be accomplished
into this Ctommutee 1 [Hear, hear
enable them to come to a final set,
tioestion Wald it put it in their
'tidifor the stability of the Protestant
-Would it enable them
,to adjust.
'nee to the sitisfection of all classes
ple ? There was. on, class which
not satisfy; awd‘thet was the Catholic
•To prove thli, he would reed the
the Catholics • of the county of
[TIM Right liow Secretary here reed

I nag
r %go

he an became Lard Chatitalor, aced tri that atop
city, :keeper of the conscience of a. Protestant So.
vereign ; be might ticome Lord Lieutenant of Ire.
laud, and have the disposal *of livings is the Esta•
blishted Church, I urn aware of the answer that will
be outdo to all this ' • it will he contended, that there
will be no. obligation on the Crovit to appoint Ca-
tholics to those oBices. Sir, I say, that if the Ca-
tholic is systematically (winded from them when he
might hold them by law, there will be sometiting in.
• in his exclusion which cannot evist in the pre.
sent state of things; the Crown will be subjected to
`obloquy .which would be well avoided. The Right
•Ilonourable.Gentletnan exultingly asked whofought
at Cressy and Agincourt, were they not Catholic.; ?
Sit, they certainly were so, but who cotomat.ded in
those celebrated actions, was it not a Catholic Mo—
narch ? And would not, thereinre, the argument in..
volved in the question of the Right Ron. Gentleman
go to the admission of a Catholic to tie throne as.
well es to inferior oMres : might he opt appeal to tho'
for England, and ask
;a. mss.) as until to fill
Member then went
under which the
many, but again In-
-.ring Catholic ger.
Sovereign. Ile as-
drawn its favour of
Canada, when the
the Genetic. Itishopi
and stated, that when
' to the formation of

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if 1
esta

r *cc
Is'
the
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rnii
cot
tilt
II

It

114

lately given so ins placing a ouster an was sue cvaiiii-y, "rum.. , -
a majority, of them, must be perpetually touching. Two great men ' the dissolutic
ht, that it would be of the Irish Government," (continued Mr. Welles-1 years ego, in
e Claims of the Ca- ley Pole), " differ on the subject. My ono..half, taut Petitions
satisfactory security the Chancellor of the Excheqeer, thinks it of the 14 fact, they
inwattanne too kßiares of concilividAnt44ll4ol
iffitse of
2rs been the subject My other half, the Chieflec—iiihfiiMartnr -1
ibinet had been una- try would be ruined if wa went, to gp;iito the Con*,,matter. In
thing could be done; r4ttee: The House,--.4oPPoser—re4ll tog? lake tha,'prGerentolemmanotwi
' the last Session, the Committee. My two halves (a bug'.) return tat his opini
lared, that the time land. Disturbances take place in Tipperary, ant 441.
o
arrived yet, In two patios arrive from that •quartertand wait up the not consider
declaration, the loos Chancellor of the Exchequer. s I told them selqsaye7 It was better I
I, which every man the Chancellor of the Exchequer); i Perilemetithai, Hight Hon.
cerely lamented, to. done very wrong: we shell have oohing bat dtsturb-yleer• the fact
had so changed the antes all over the country; bet go twthe Chief Sefti.pain it rife ill
ioble Friend (Castle- cretary, be is the propee pawn to eve yoi ditee,; IsluFriend on
.;._, 'rho deputies then get a *step higher, suesny thing but

,
tor concession had no
- ', f si
,mouths from the period
I.
• of a great man (Mr. I
, . ~
4,. 'Rust lament, and whirl
r' t;;..
gether with other occu
. ',4'. state of things, that eve
,
reagh) had declared, the
I . net measure, but that 3
i • g,rd to the question
then pissed the resoluti
'Averted : and it was 11, • ,
• • . or it, that his Noble F
t. :,
not, in the course of th
• per information, and pi
before Parliament: but
d u'o, give cogent rei
remittent in this bush
eon% en,uld be convin
ROWS AS he understood
vote for going into
distinctly denied that
II were hostile to Cetbo
attrveti, that those col
titer unfavourable to. ti
ril . their fevour,—such es
honour to represent ; I
been formerly most vlo'
Catholics—ouch as the
Wm, at lust In a. soffit

nplisho4 II going reign of a Sovereign so glorii.us fe
hear!] Would it was. Edward a Monarch wh
settlement of the the Throne? *The Right lion. M
eir power to prOf en .to admit that the grief-mire's
tstaut Chuicb Catholics laboured were not me
tiSt. every Oar". ;listed. on the, incongruity of hat
isles of the
.oeas., manta employed by a Protestant.
Melt they Toulti, sward that no argenmoi amid be I
Aft& Body. die Catholics from the state Of
R"oholoos of Ctotan.held the nomination of tb
f whiett was refimod in Ireland ; ant
Isd theftesolaiion Catharine of Rusk had milAittedi

, . ,
. . - 7)14 ',,,, ;*: .'f,..:',•'•'ss; '‘,..;"•:- ••• ---. • • t ..t.
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• .'. .7 ''‘ ''' ' )... . • ...E. A
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' . '''' ' * ' AS, Vii. - . '''''' ' ' 44411ii4XMrg:t4i4t...... ... 1.40.e......t.ii .
-47, ?• •_.2:47 • ,
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iii.''' '''-.•,Z.; . .....,...'
pie. ...
at
tad.
pot.-
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el _ . - -• •
- .
Interests of Ireland as the present. The alteadoain It was NMI INA le 4000 ft.. •., 4 , hre 4i,• . ~ . ..,.,.. 4 • .irg 7nr., %aim --. • ~, •-. ~,,.. Voir ej... Miti word *kill torprhe
which the House had found itself, with respect.to that the mina of,thepetestents .; -...,,,.
_.,,.. • ..r ..ziz . ..N. sr!'''?“.-' r.' .. ""
this subject, was somewhat extraordinary. It had Cheap sofhviserablet . BIM Ilatbeileth •• , , .; 4,otf- r.-{,o",r, 4-.‘, ~. ; ,O. ....4.1.-O•At%4, ,-.- allV 4_ • preying that !„,,,,
been discussd no less than three times in the lest Sri. *arse f this .WI•., . . • , ... .• 1 : 4e•• - • ..r ;'... I:, * * VU(*. .!'llW •0 ' `. . '"' ""1. 4.4101."111*. s'!.. filitiltri" ' OP - too: "kW st;,e .
14ktter
..
. .. . . 'ion • and circumstances had so aced in the inter. for •
../., . 4, .
.e:
..„
~t 4r.ifr:•., - 40), -1108" it, If .sw -1,-,./r,54,-11,40„, rot thotheeicitoityitere•Lineratite eetnret,inie,, 1 ~,* ,
rah between the wend and last tkottofdisbaselee,that in •. • 41•11*-' ''
I% lido 4
~ *W. MP.. Ago ~ ' . 4
,:liktint . . (~... 7t.... ...• , ...,. '.. 'ma
Me~. to •.14.4,,,it 04:;.., i S tf . to illik 44r
the House at last agreed, that it would in' the sib. limit 1,.. . e • ,i • be* •
~.. . , ,i. - t...... 5. . . . 4001W01610,,orimiin. . . 11!. . petitiriars gado ...grieon. 40,,
requent Sesn.b to into &Committee, to Cilillatt Abe , alma to !hart the . ipplatiblik .. . e... . . , ......0.44.-404*,,i,....i,0 to kb ...00,....11.04.4.4J1L;,. glisjogliPsise... .ofltto be aw6iM e►a slat -I
Claims 444 time *Catholics, with a view to steitellia• deerit.• 'der •. A. . ..,, . • : .. , .• - 'I , ,
6... Sall to atimonstrritioN, sad to 'tippet' item the
lion. liad it not therefore been for the seeatec!od Catholics from ettitsW,ill.. , , Ili
trill . . , 1 .
~ ' asti
,1610.:, . . . ,r 2_411/1
~_
__,;:tibd Insiptisina fietkoci.„,,
tlissolutlail isf the last Parliament,. the Bleesse be was sure the . emeWl &hie '.• , , .
...,
...
.: •• .. -•' - .
,'
.-- -. . '•. : - , •_. . IlkitneetnUM 4festineed the 'Melt Ilestarrable
must, hapeesensed, aen. matter of coasters; lertiren. modem? oefair Ostusti4Ofts-bo *lewd Seth .' i -,,,e, -, .._ - -; .L: .... - ' • . , -?. ' -111711ated eta isewneg ittaa.44thelicw
tend lete this conciliatory enquiry. He did sot the Duke of. Richemnds,howas sate, world do go. ti 471..
or: T . „Iritiligiyald) . . int !, i • loony, pAm bed, wide Itisrands with the k..
oar, however, that the'Resolution of the last these 4/(14 unfair in rWa-ea tads or as etheibelittam ill ' '4l.ll4.lolmthisike **Paid Olt fl. wee Oltinciao insigniliciat (Gaon wilt tat found, I trust,. IRO
of ,COmmpos was binding upon the present • hek 'llls (Mr. Pole's)
coineeio?eislet! . Obi UoLOOSHOr of Orel iLto• abrlisinatinisattee -a_tiiti_ett__Cethale ,to ode a mtdotit
.of that House. No*, Sir, a :,
ii,;..
he might, at least MOW* that it aught te'lmvat Irish Exchequer, vas_ v• faveara fife am»! .. iirismkkaivad•piat segh_,ltirm... _. kerw:rni• liwgrabii• . appial has 4,444 1....;
the greetrit..weight. It had raised -the *speak. sideratkon of the WI' . Cattle* ' To,l* ; . 'l44,4.,oglissliodoit More s" """r"'''"' l'y he. 1,0114 • kis a Pilo 111' tollislaptittion which stall des-. 7"1"
limas of the Catholics of Ireland to elicit a inight; sure, his other heirs. ttortClier Satotini itc't Inh , . ',.: •T '• . A"r" 6f 114 Pft"nt.o4l"l, 'dad lOW WI distinction" betties' the difetsot sets hoe
ss would embitter their disappointment
,k, aid land, was of a cont try APplalon ; .poaelltit .on Po. . 7,4o4B44altiosnid sot itiro.beelL: Far Sr.. 4 phiij the inhabitents.a the* otintries &redivided;
if failure, and bad even contributed to chenr the count of his superior experience ind,knowiedge of.:.**. . . liwiwpiatoa impaled to ids, he cow tat when hob ask td What issoritios can be giSai for
opinions of many of the Protestants in regard to the. Ireland. [it laugh.) • l'ae.eliief Seeretary4rnotedeed, - , ,
..; INst et, conlideotial,.ead..affeedosmli4,she maintesanc&of' the Heiiddiihed Chard., he has at
1
Catholic qwestion. In order to giro tat. Rouse us orient all maasterof -compassion ;and. wattliesuly con-.
el". a im*lidal
adjeshaent a the
lirlureasseatietaissaei . repsala"redsidwhilloiht egtsthilitto mtelialtlntioa-Ctthinliksir afromiti
more *information on this subect as he could, be einced,thitthebetre actor petting a eillt ;terra up°, a Rights um:a........
would sl.ortly state, what he conceived thiettaatien Catholic Barrister would be attended pith bievitable ail. :4, The littglat lion. Gentleman bad-
snei feelings of iteionif .to be, as 6losoooted with loin to the country. He world ask,. however, from *hie he led said but from what hilted not amid, Ugh °ilea of the illit-o, bat* droidd rethin that part I.Th--
this question• In tloin4 this, he could lot, pitt,oot' whether, considering the present state. of Inileitir ; ;7043=a1h1oh • had drawn foe& some of the of it 'Mott smiled. theist iron doe Three& Sty, .re!
r
a( the question the transactions whits had" taken : nd the feeling's prevalent them', ens this subject, 0 4j'... "ebb.' Geenensolen realatta. •He did de set mant.tobase this Ask venerated as it is hy
_i_illiwo
t\
place dosing a space of ,two years, betty 'the Go. ' t was not mere necessary, to gip 1 • ~! ~ . lie% • ~., , titeja!pote
.to hies "It detatalhoe a the ,Om or liberdes it illo bees the se,reeaara, ;'"'ol
retament and the C.atholie Committees. It ked filled i Ind adept vtsPn cmclo4l.lo .. .
.410:';?,- • *trio 4111.1rbsritlit ' •"•!-- I'6: *lwo ;44R! -44 s tag ,'• itr 41°'"iltait to see 6 clause in:. Iv"
to his share to complete bitterly of the tnistetasento- :it -was last Isarf--Elieer,- : . ~. .- • kW. L.,,, . Apr* the ismitte , ,...r, ... . ra,oillethig the Protestant- esti- 11
lions to which the Irish Government had been elt- ; there was hardly a man in Ireton . - - ht thet,7 • night Pm. coulees, wpsa.lbich ho( T. I.' • . ~1 itio•hwe want to 1I et ant kitintge. in
posed in the scone of these transactions. It was I the,question could rennin at it then titoritiel4flene; ~. ) had oheeraed's* faselY• it was prefer.* aa*ardr lit • ' • likitn lift& 111 to die aPPenettww otlelt• am'
now, be believed, generally admitted, that the Go. hear !)-11.6 allowed there were Mau; who thought 1 *Mu compered-to the simmer in- which the Hight I Grattatet AA, passed het he • 43t1' yak et -btu
rernment of Ireland, in its proceedings resnecting . that aore .ought not to be given to the Catholics, i Ronoereble Goodman differed from hlamelf.- testy King Geroge. In. -‘• Bat it tams that we do
the Catholic Convention (for 'he still contended, the , but then by far the greeter portiai of these persons ': [Hear, hear fl• . .. . Proteliaots are beseefoiward .to be 'designated its
meeting was a Convention, and not a Committee), ' thought that tome of the disabling statdtes ought to ~ •Mr R. PBBLE said, he lover heard aas siy sectories—Oleari heari Sew ! from the Opposition
bad only done its duty ; that it bad interfered by the ibe re-enacted. He• believed. his friend' under the : gular speech, or one that had more surprised blot benehes)-taetuated by the inviduotts spirit of do,
'civic* -of the Law-officers, only to prevent the 1 Gallery (Dr. Duigenan) was of this opinion ; and i dirt that whialhe Houle had heard from the Right tedttries.—t Mari itearrj-sYou, sap the Right d'
transgression of the law in a manner which would Orange Societies in general thought, that is the we), 1 Mon. Notheman (Mr. Pole). There never wee $ Iton; Gentleman, addressing the Protestants, are E.— ,
hara peen highly daimon= to the State. The of cone lion the Leglstatom had gods toes t for--? #rester iotoSssistsuelp of opinion displayed than that sticklers for a sect.—[Near, bear !)—T
heCatholics
ff.. • .