The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-20 00:00:00

.

o

rkINT.

IMPERIAL Aim.,
HOUSE OV LORDS, Ft.. 19.
The oaths were administered to the Earl of Rad-
nor, the Earl of Cimarron, and the Earl of Kettle.
in the three Appeals, " The East India Company
e. Antrobus and Others" the LORD CHANCEL-
LORR delivered his opinion upon the point involved
in all the Cases, that the owners, who were also oc-
cupiers of houses in the city of London, were liable
to pay tithes upon the annual value of such houses,
where there were no customary payments, and where
such houses had not been letter at any rent upon
which the tithes • would be computed. His Load-
ship then moved to postpone the judgment till Wed-
nesday. Ordered:

as our friends in that
-and said was this f
be an unpopular
America (the UHL
tninedoto look upon
justified in making e
it might he proper,
self, to have hts sentiments
known in the onto! -1 ft
COOP]
Mr. ‘VIIARTO'
Copper Exportatir
Alt. P. GRENF
ing to create manes
•
jury ,of our own. .
Mr. ROSE said, he could not the foxed the
he'Amerif had al of

IntrodoetiOn of the. 11111;. but if It was the same
Bill which he but formerly Oppois4, be nsust meet it
fotr- with

ready._ means 'hi a :ere Step , Ilk tipOnitint. .. _ ____ ..... a•ii is vusrea tAthnt
I The Bishop of DURHAM presented a Petition 1 objection, is t! icons
• ' Lea" 1/14/1.1411 ghell to bring in the Bill. -•- • • f birth a stronger Claire to It than the reignioi
•from the Archdeacoes, and the Dean and Chapter of i getting.eopeoT.
' PH MILITIA,
. _NI r. A. BARING was adverse to legisletive inter; • ° , • esh;tees, • . . , . was supported by the teed powerful of ti,
=fOr leave.to bring in a Bill. to. nental,enemies, and faro ed generally by
Durham, against the Catholic Claims. - Ordered to 1 •
givoil- to die- -Iliac population• of the llouotrys- was, is long
I ference of this nature with manufactures and cam. Mr. PEEL
been. given - 0 is'exi•usion, But, dee* eitheneof these causes,
noon the table. . 'g• : '
1 MerCe• He could see no positive 4ibifction even to I continue the'pelmityi— g which had been
Old of Kilmlitlhtun 114$061*— endured, a sufficient -moon fore:he continuance
- .Chamberlaiit's Divorce Bill was read a first time.
- . • CATROf.It3. 7 . supplying America with muskets.. 'He noticed the charged niilitia.mesi
• • - Lord KENYON moved for a Return of the Re- ; ineflicaCy of the prohibition of soStpetre to France, ! The fact • sestivteartsmie pensions had.
arid asked, if a single gun less was fired by the elm-. Jrorn andstake Of the law, as it never ° was in the .
. tinue to eeist ? •We
man:Catholics who, during the last ten years, ,had
• j contemptatioe of the law, that the same . pensions neithee, hevem Catholic '
taken the Oaths and subscribed the Declaration pre- ; my on that account.
Mr. F. ROBINSON said, it WavAltll ietendedlo , should be given to militia-men, for length ofseriieet nor have.. we . any eitional grounds fel.
scribed .by the 3lst Geo. 111. His Lordship ob- I
the, prohibition absolute and
:unconditional ; ..a, was•to be•gimo to the troops of the line, who . bending that _we. stMet shall. -Tbe educe
othuer. .
e:peritriscesete,edcoaecemmiettredleasise- Itlitetiaelimierthedk
served, that the Catholics having stated as a reason make
. hut to leave the modification of it with the Privy i exposed their live* in every part of the world. why further indulgencies should lie grouted to them, At
according to the exigencies ofcircumstances, the same time it was conceived, that it would be a
. originan.,, ;diary: of our National Cherch;
their having numerously taken the oaths and sub- Council,
scribed the Declaration, he wished to ascertain the for the purpose of preventing the supply of naval : hardship to take away from the men Who now en. • .
which was thane own still. greater ,'o ed -them,- pensions which had been the nature
.., number who had so done, not with any disposition .'lltore to an enemy,
ti ..to question. their loyalty, believing that his Majest,Z. extent,
.with ie. spect to all other naval stores.' Ile
.Igeentedfrain a mistake -iif t,e law. . , . f,, 1,11:1 ifretestant tenets,. which require a less. Perfect
'J '"Vias not prepared to go the lesigtior .tbgifon..,Meisit
. e ige,,W.. fotg oh*ted 'to the Irish militia 4rifte:aeksion of the undenitaadistge•nlenevieleat •
had not a more loyal claw's/ Inbjects, but for:
purPose of information. ' - ' ''''f litr's general' principle* and prosidein enemy wit
.;depe,
'Ted eitsdie bewefiti.of Kil•maiuhint-lliiiiiiik Ili lret)olity ;
i the Coronati • • Coronation Oath, and the obvious '
' * Lord HOLLAND suggested the propriety of. ex. het)
• 4 leme 'of !'implements war ; nor could he see the fairnesh of :which, from the first institution-ef the militia, tlitifl.:s t of British: eres a Monarch, afford us ample
tending the motion to Ireland, with respect to the allosibig so great a benefit to the copper manufactu- had cone:eked themselves entitled. • •
tisfacto security
r for .the steady adherence
oaths taken under the 33d Geo. 111. He wished to . rers, which was not allowed to .the ether manufac. I Mr. LONG said, that this Bill woOld•take away •
'•- know also whether the object of the Noble Lord's turers. Tar, flax, turpentine, tee. were under I.
i from no man, any thing which he now possessed, or : native ram of Princes to the profession of t'
motion was a return of those who had taken the oaths closer restrictions than were proposed h the ever. 1
ito which he was entitled 'by the present law. .It ' testant Faith.. Fromm)! Foreign or Catholi
cation of copper. The discretion. was to be in the
with a view to i qualification, or those who had to- ; would .be evidently wrong, however, that the Irish, tender to tile Crown deehare•still less cause -
' %
lantarily taken them. . I•Privy Council, and the object was to prevent ex. : militia soldiers should have ' like . 4:.
pensions, the troops prehension. The Will! of- the wen; ' . ARTs, the only
' Lord KENYON bad no objection to the motion . porting what might be converted into naval stores ; j /lithe line, from length of service. If they were to . rivals-6o
k our present dynasty, is completely extinct
"'suggested respecting Ireland. His present object and not* a mere question, about exporting kettles and t have pensionsi it would be absolutely necessary to d* - valid ` ,
. articles of domestic use. He could not "gee to fore. inoimilail- an auk h, weary. added to the ea.
' was a return of those who had spontaneously taken I give pensions to the English militia, also,
the oaths. • t . go pressing the Bill.
.. i , .i I
circumstances. . - . stion't Choice, secures stability of the
Nye-.. le ruling
The Earl of RADNOR observed, that the returns
. Mr. WHITBREAD felt Inclined to go the whole!
Mr. PEEL said, that the law of 1793 gave the : House. These reasons for Catholic exclusion
,
time
were made to the Privy Council, and suggested, lengtieof what had befit stated by Mr. Baring,.as•• benefit of Kilmainham Hospital, for length of ler. has then entirely .remised. The exclusion,h t ere.
therefore an alteration in the motion. ! more contmercielly useful, and not politically juju. ' • I • t . vice,. rei seta seven s, corporals, and drummers of fore ,unless • . • •
. supported by other considerations, ought
Lord REDESDALE read the clause in the Act by , rious. Experience ought to convince every body the militia, who were considered:the-only* persons-' 11
• wager to exist • -
which the returns were to be made to the Privy : that the scheme of crippling the enemy by such means permanently employed. As to'tbe privates, it vivo ill - *
Council previous to the 25th of December in eech : was futile. Once we had a project. for keeping corn it only in the case of their being actually mitimedoei 3. The temporal power of the Pope, arid the peal.
year, and observed that chiefly those Catholics took from France, and starving that country ; bat what wounded in the service of their country. .... - Heil principles which governed the councils of the
the oaths who possessed property, or who, for other did we make of it ?. We had the Same experience of Leave was thou given to bring in the Bill. . 'Vatican, afforded, fort many years, some plausible
purposes, sought the qualification which the taking the saltpetre prohibition, for the French found out , Adjourned till Monday. . - , pretence for a Protestant Government to withhold its
the oaths conferred. , some how to make saltpetre within themselves.— I e , . . ~ • confidence from a numerous and powerful population
After some further conversation, the motion, with i Then we had recourse to the miserable measure of TO THE EDITOR OF THB.. STATESMAN of
Catholic subjects. But-this pretence can avail no
.some alterations, was agreed to. prohibiting Jesuits' bark. America, by such a vs. ,
longer
--f- have se en the Roman Pontiff deprived of every yes-
the illusion is completely dissipated. We
Lord HOLLAND presented Petitions from the which we had been in the habit of doing for her;
INSOLVENT DEBTORR. *at as this, would be set upon doing that for herself : -
Ste,—Having, in a former letter, fully preyed, tige of temporal authority by the military power of
• ;
• of conduct
pursued by the British a State--which itself professes the Catholic Religion.
Prisoners confined for Debt in the Fleet, and in the and the great misfortune would be, that conclude a that the system .
Gaol. of Carlisle, praying for relief. Ordered to : peace as soon as we may, we should not only have :. Government towards its Catholic subjects is, hi its We have s.,eti him dragged away a prisoner by a
lie on the table. 'lnterposed a check on our manufactures, but that nature and effect, a system of intolerance and per- handful of troops, through a country inhabited 'by
a numerous population of zealous and bigoted Ca.
- The Earl of MOIRA observed, that two Petitions :the expectation of many would never recur. The 1 secution I beg kayo
tholica, and not an arm stirred to defed r avenge
to the same effect had been transmitted to him to i professed- object was to check the growth of the ! • • i•
original intention, to state the reasons of my COMIC* him. We have seen him detained •
indose, severe,
present, but in consequence of some trifling inform. ! American navy ; but did any man conceive that one fri- i • • •
bon, that it is- w system, also, in defence or es- and humiliating con;finement, by. the power of ;
• ality they had been sent back. He did not; bow- gate the less would go ,to sea through the operation •
tenuation of which the plea of political. necessity or, conqueror, whose name twenty yedirs ago was um.
tier, think it necessary they should be. presented, as : of this Bill? ' Suppose they were left without cop.
be was satisfied the best relief for persons in •that : per : did not Lord
,Hawke fight his :betties without !expediency cannot fairly -be offered. • In considering known on the earth ; .-timi this has been done on tbe
European Continent, where the Governments, and
situation would be found in the Bill new before the ; copper? The question was not whether the .ships lithis. part of the subject, the first question which
the population, are adhosemtchisieely Catholic, aid
House, which would afford a safe and expeditious ; would °swim without copper : sheathing was the upon the is, whether tle causes per.. !presses itself attention I •'.
. .• , yet no earnest effort, eitire of diplomacy or war,
remedy. • , 1 titular article • but iron could be used in many re. I and
le circumstances to which the system of Catholii.ex. has been made- for his 'deliverance. Ms fate
The Insolvent Debtors' Bill • passed 4hrough a ' spects. As. for the -Privy Council judging, they
I.chision first owed its birth, have, in the long period has been equally poWistiese to give an impulse to
Committee, with some verbal amendments. Report 'Would 'just arrest the trade when America was
on Monday.—Adjourned. . . pinched and wanted to buy the coi.per : it would ,of time that has since elapsed, either from any great t heponderous machines: of. Goiernmenti and to
• •
then b--• stopped, and stopped probably for ever,— rand general change in the minds and characters or &Walt -Of p o tiler the more prompt 7 p feeling—
.
neither a single remonstrence, nor a single riot has -
HOUSE OF COMMONS Leave the matter alone, and the trade would conti I
- . mankind, or from any important alterations its the
been produced. by .the itrjuties and -indignities which
Mr. R. P. CAItEW presented the Report of the nue ; stop it for a few months, and the enemy would ' • • this andofother k' I b
political state of
Committee appointed to examine concerning the soon fill up the void that had been created. We ' any other means, lost so much- of their original co. prebend any thing from the infloence of the Pope,
Colchester contested Election Petition. The sitting should, in fact, hurt ourselves, and confer ultimate- , • •• •
Members were declared to be duly elected. But it ly a benefit on America.
gency and force, as now to warrant a dereliction of after having seen ell this'?.. Shall we believe that his .
•.. ' `
stated that the Petition was neither vexatious nor fri. Mr. W. DUNDAS said, that -if the Americans that system, the institution of which they then, icr. power is dangerous in these Wands and contemptible
in all other placehl.‘Shitit:we° like 'lt for granted,
salons. : had the rolling-mills themselves, they would hardly ; haps absolutely required ? This question, 'at all 1 that it increases as he felative•nimber of Catholics
Mr. BLACKBURNE presented the Report of apply to us for copper sheathing. Why should we ! times and in all places important to a just estimate ° .
.- , - diminishes ? That' he is impotent at Wee, and owl.
the Shaftesbury contested Eltrction Committee. The ! furnish America with that which would be of almost ! ' • • '
of the Catholic Claims, possesses an additional claim • nipotent abroad ? , liiii ids' dominion exists no longer .
two sitting Members were declared not duly elected, i immediate use to her in warlike ohjeets against us ? -°'
and the two Petitioners were represented as properly :In June and July our exports might puttheir Vessels from a local and temporary circurn.
:to our attention, in Italy aed tome, but that it is transferre4 with
diminished stren fir to lreland?l
stance. A form of a Petition to Parliament, in op. an . g , England and
returned. j in: readiness. It was as well to -wait for what they
Mr. WILBERFORCE presented a Petition from ' could do for themselves, as to do it so very liberally i Position to the Emancipation° of the Cetholicslimil, I 4. The long continuance of religions contention,
the Society instituted in Scotland for the propagatiOn for them. This sort of candour exceeded 'all he had ',for some time, been industriously dispersed over this., in an age icheu. mankind bad not yet been convinced
of Christian Knowledge, praying, that in the event , ever heard-of. Had any nation ever thought it wise i city; it contains this surprising opinion, that the '.'of the absurdity and wickedii•ess of religious persecti. -
octhe Renewal of the East India Company's Char- !to send arms to their enemies ? Aftee furnishing them I
, - •
and ezclusion of•Catteolies, from the Legielative and Ex. '
• of both Catholics and Photestants a spirit of bitter
ter,- a.clause should be reserved, permitting the So- ; with arms, we might as well, send them ships,
is as inviolable
; ecutive authorities of this country,
towards each other, which rendered it
ciety to send Missionaries to propagate the Gospel.: every thing else of a warlike nature?, which they
in.that country. i might want.—[Hear I.] . and sacred a principle of the Constitution, as those difficult, if not impossible, • for, them to act together
'4li,' Petition was presented from the Apothecaries of; The Bill, %%Hi the amendments, was ordered to; which are embodied in Magna Charta and the Ha. in public affairs 'with cordiality and effect. The
England and Wales, for leave to briug,in a Bill, to be engrossed, and read a third time on Monday.. - -
I hens Corpus Act. All the influence of power, and recent loss of that asceodeecY to which the Catholics
had been accustomed, left in their minds a lurking in.
make some alterations with regard to the practice of i The Starch Bill went' through the Committee. i every artifice of -popular delusion, have been sedu.. . .
. clination to attempt its recovery; whilst, on the other
their department of the medical profession.—Leave I The Cornish Miners' Bill was read it first time, , oed to obtain si natures to this Petition '
i 1"slY elni'l y . g . 1 i' hand., the Prottsstents, not having yet attained to that
granted. and ordered to be read 4 second time on Monday. I
and to this opinion. Whether, by this attempt to Consciousness of security which long possession only
Mr. JOHNSTONE presented the Report of the REGISTRAR OF THE ADMIRALTY.
. ;
Mr. H. MARTIN said, that as he did not antici-.; obtain the recognition of an opinion so singular and , can confer, beheld their Catholic feklow-subjects, with
persons ^ppointed to examine into the State of the
Public Offices in Ireland. • , pate any objeciion to his motion, he should very . so imp, it is principally intended 'to exalt the im. .that jealousy and dislike, Which then- fears and appre.
On tne !teport of the Address to the Prince Ile- shortly state the reasons which bad intlisced him to'intoeseue - ;•., • • hothsmt:tilio ..fiefs:ice's wore ealeolateeto prottucy. -These feeling!,
peep
,v,,,...1.1005.PER5.E.CL1A0. Or..W
' i naturally arising from the circumstances which then
gent, ag: eat' upon by the Houselast night, ; bring forward the present Bill.
..61thitegli the men--h •• . . . •••-, •
being ` y.W .secondary object, the main design is' .
Mr. HERBERT, of "Kerry, lolik'an opportunity '-sure nine from him, who was not in then obit of sop.: .; •:, .- ', existed, produced the exclusion of Catholics from the
:. to depreciate the value of those two great and senate, and from all stations Of public authority and
of stating, that his opinions were decidedly for the porting the present Government, he could assure
war with America. . them, that this measure did not proceed from may glorious bulwarks of English freedOte, is .a ques-./ importance.' But the circumstances which gave rise
On the Motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the feeling hostile to them. It had been recommended Lion. that I pretend not to solve.* It is- perfectly i to, and which, perhaps, justified these exclusions, of
Report was ordered to be presented to the Prince Re- by the Committee who reported on sinecure places.: natural that these two ' consistent objects should , which Catholics have always complained, being in
gent, by such Members of that House as were Privy At the time that they were enquiring. bitothe nature. be pursued at the time and by - ! .
! their nature temporary, have, in fact, long ceased to
Comicillors. . of his office, the Comlnissioners had summoned the ! exist ; and it is, therefore, the obvious and imperi-
-1 tere; and it is not improbable that an equal degree
A Bill was brought in for the purpose of repeal. Noble Lord Lord Arden) who now held that sites- ' ous dictate of liberality and justice-, that these exclu.
- ing former Acts respecting the Regulation of Arti. lion, to explain the nature of the office, add its emu- :of importance.may be attached to both. It is,beet. sions and disqualificntrons, Jo injurious to the into-
firers' Wages.—Ordered to be read a second time laments. That Noble herd, however, couceiving ever, some satisfaction to reflect, that Petitioners lebis i- rests,'and so revolting to the feelings of the Catholis
next Wednesd..y. his plaee to be his freehold property, refused to an- accompany their pra •by Vof so en.; body, should no longer
prayer; ,te expression be cpntinued.
Sir SAMIJ El, ROMILLY presented a Petition swer atty. questions about it, but referred them for _lightened • i •render it for the Le ila ! -
an op mort,, -
from the Poor Debtors in the Fleet Prison.—Order. informatioe to
.his Deputy. This Deputy, Mr. Jet.-
tore to estimate the degree of consideration and re.
ed to lie on the table. . , . .
ner, lia&Verf candidly answered the questions put •
enact In which their representations are entitled. But,
Samuel Rennilly's Bill on the subject of Cr,. to him ;` 'and ions his evidence it appeared, that a
veinal Law was read a first time, and ordered to be great part of-the emoluments of the office consisted in .in the mean time, lest those Geotlemen•shoold think
mid a second time on the 3d of March. the use of the Suitors' money, of: whichLoed A. had, ' their authority quite decisive upon the,subject, I will
The House having resolved itsetf into a Commit- generally, on an aveta;e, '200,0001 in his hands. Of proceed to state the reasons 'why I must take the
tee of Supply, various' aims were voted, among the other enioluments, arising from fees, ht; had also I liberty' o i NMBring from them in opinion..
others— a net income of about 13,0001. per annum. Now* i
! 1. The most important principle of. every free,
390001 for Barrack Expenses in 1S1?. i it etas liefat all in his contemplation to treiteli upon
L 346,0001. fur the Commissariat DIS SIC 1 W;111 : apartment. . I. that part of the emolunieets of the office I• 1 Constitution is that of a perfect equality in the laws,
131,9001 for the !itorekeeper's Deportment. - 1 derived from ; which govern the various classes of the community—
/SAM, for asnisitainitig and einplf7ing Convicts in 1811. • fees ; but as to that pact Which pro..
;
11,01u,0J01. lot disehorging oistshuiding I.;:chequer Bills fat 181?, ceeded from the use of suitors' mouse Is thought this • the principleof the British Constitution—it is
y, e. Is
/ItIBII,IIIRESENTATION. that profit could.
not be fairly considered as be. I . •ed in Magna Cgiebi-the habeas Corpus Act, Ensign's . ,
Mr. CANNING took that opportunity of tor. longing to the office. Ile thought it evidently unfair ! 4te. This principle,"liiiirever, on particular timer.
Tech a misrepresentation which bad, he was CCM& that the suit ' ors money should be put to risk or I . • -.'
' gentles, and to *veld Particular danger, has, some.
dent, gone libelled unintentionally, of something he that they. 'should have any delay -•in getting it, .1
said debate in the bale on Thursday sight; as if he had in consequence o f the N • oble Lord's making prieftel timells. suffered i Paletieli and temporary ettiaXatintle—
Canada wote•he b• an by the e
us of It. 110 wished that the suites'` money llt was relaxed for jest slued weighty reasons in the
whom we regarded in tkii,ooarl 4011111 be put node regulations ;leis 'egso of the cethrilles at th,eertoin period of 00244,

weighty reasons,
exist, the
aoquestiouibly to be

prlncrATcauset of the exclusion
and importance,
functions, was,
'which general',
b Aug hi,
overturning
restoring the
State : the
of a dispute as to the possession of the Cro)
pretender to which was an avowed Catholic

• '

'V INDEX.

1 The Leather Tax is found to be so greatly oppress
site to the different branches of the leather trade, at
wall-as to the labouring poor, that numerous poi•
tions.from ail parts of the kingdom have already been
presented against the tax ;,timong which we uhserved
petitions from the counties of Northampton, Berks,
Essex, Suffolk, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Worcester,
Aberdeen, Norfolk, and •Cornwall ; from the cities
of Bristol, Chester, Canterbury, Eseter,'Durharn,
Glocester, Lincoln, Worcester, Glasgow„and Net'.
wicb ; and from the towns of Stafford, Lewis, Bridgv,
north, Guildford, Nottinglubli, Manchester. Shrew,.
bury, Tewksbury, Warts4ek; Yarmouth, and North.,
amptonr We understand it Bill • for the repeal of
this tax will very soon be brought before the house,
and from the mat support, tkero is ever). rrogano to
believe ft will meat withs,ClP ezipeted Us tax will
be repealed,

&WM flu just %W IN.. IC eV. 4 MAI r,llij
meant that the cooqoest .of
event Ppt distyielOto tp.SDlpea
o
•

. •
• .
, . . !rjg gl'AtirX. MAN. . . . •
• '
.......,--- s.
. . . , ....
_-----.•:" --• ! -..-,
ptoresesiti:7;.4,be:llB.---hehow°lle:l:jouro ;:nga:erlld:to:w:ei:ll
n that province. Nqw prie,bißoteiket ' own of ;Ur- :e;irt.-' o;;liit6elii.4:l4krPlimb.:?:74k
its I that such a conquqat„ taioreftl. ' - Nils lint •psepcited,. Mr. Pereetat." (who had a I
o 1 i laws ought anquestionably
lar achievement, even takhAfieie..lll igreat intoresielu•the•efficecchavint thd, revbrsioa of !
its Pristine vigeur.eod efficacy!
United States), . whom we WeeelliCittf; •itlAvatt . - , : , togo.nauch . farther don hiaostead.„. it-
upon as Our friends. He feitioittelf materially • •
,_- the, emoltiments irisifig,
king this correction of the eeroiN since savink al. ti ;•' liltghts of ihosqwho bad.eist :fiie , VsOrie of tfie princrA7causeg. of
per, evett- rot atl iitilividual like him. teriiits. 'e O. hot wish to *Vie .
,g4,43l4llCatholics from offices of dignity and
Is sentiments ott limb a subject .instly officti, bit for ficji%urpose of , ref, liog t 111 Sat cal ream the exercise of legislative fetid
• bras Irelatedletlie. use Of suitOPIO filinelt;llB 1"°114 first instance, the apprehension 'whi
mionies.—[ Hear!): . .
Tailed, that the reignifig Monarch,
ofTr.re EXPORTATIOSt. •, : *forfeits's to bring kit gift "to regplajo tlic'elfii.g.ute_
I;i'ON brought up Ole .Iteport of the, kegistritesof tille:Ctinit of Atlnfirstly,,And: '
i IlLar-X9-fertl i tii(T EK4I
.• , . . . peals, in tite•samkmattoir as a iimlpr Olfice-h lilevi...*. —„
ation Bill. i
;NFELL objected t+ tfie.Bill,ss tiond -regulated tolitcHlih.ceitirt'of'.Chettry.'' '
nanufactories ittAmertimr.lie the in• • Lord cAsTLEREAda would not Atoppeiginiii-414464—ft5,114 religion if the Stet
1.......1:!...:.:- _. ...._ • ..... t-...• IP ta :--- .a __ _ -_

"la, elf
solneio,
t restored
elusion of
once, and
test in ow
,rally pre•
himself s
the Pro.
c Ca4holie
existents
Pown, the
c, had by
tg
)ur con&
r the Ca.
long as it
nuance of
'uses con.
)lic King,
r appro..
cation of !
• 11 to
hed
re of this
iect sub-
*fort of
"tout In.
le and sa. •
e of one
t',e Pro, •
lolic Pro. •
le for ap. •
the only
r extinct,
o the na-
e ruling •
ion, time
n, there.
ns, ought
the poll.
Is of thp
plausible
hhold its •
)pulation
avail no '