The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-25 00:00:00

hint was, 1477 toe tittle
he 0
he o',herl anent y
i 3 J asked for a Select'
: ri , did the Right Hon. .._
",,-,'u l if it were not propoied at
II- ' IliCht Hon. Gent. CMr
to toe • -
id 4,,p port it afterwards—Ether
sou •
J. C. Hippisle ) had on!
ter , ' , , ,
c
0 acar the Mole a sclogn,
yrriend (Mr. Cann ug) mot d
eo, without regret, out of
iormation he .had given wil
!prase. Thrall! had been,.
trot by tikrussi•it ;, sled he
litnih would be short which
out precipitation of 'the
should come to its lenses.
too frequent opportettities
admitted . .oluarli-eisent are t.
cots in the cosine of tl:e Ai
_I ~ Catholics . s - epos., hstj, 4. dm, attach, them
I'
The C, 1 A NCF.LI.OR of the EXC.% Ft& that it would enable them to obtain. every titbit else' of they "Co.•
'Therdent *Ai a qatiglinet •of '`theConstitutiott. , but at the limit time exc,..-_
spoke at some length agpnsst the Bill, but in so low which they might think proper to demand. , . ..
' remittent, sahotild • tbollevitstre-seateler a •:fins. ; from the Cottimoesr-igolede them from that com.
, .olie as to 1w inaudible, in several of his statements. ' Lord CARTI.FREAGII theuglitAat- hislitight , testatit beiblittlite, slid was direCtly chtittlary Coshes : moo interest. with the popular. - part of the system,
Ile disclaimed all idea of intolerance and persecu. Hon. Friend (the Speaker) had very Prepoldy Wished, lierinciPlell eat practice 1;f Mir itticesioie. ' *The Oily i Which *atone; hanks. State,: can forst a jog Potence
:ion, and assured the Committee, that his great and an the.first instance, to direc..t the .attention. of the 1 reat secualiktinst thceetbolics 'nits to leep4tteml lathe %idiom of the. Monarch.. lie remembered,
. . - -
Id). niece was to provide Sufficient guards .feelite 4lonie te that clause,
.whieli. tees.nOkitentially the' out—chat g.l-.With• regard to •isittiOr isfileiss,;:' that before/he Union, it bad been prophesied by sit
.
es° tahlkliment of church and state. idettellee of the Bill, audits lime , feature of it_tee the proposed secarities might be_ `sufficient, but •tiot.j lion. Gentianteavtlet fkapoethig 100 Irish blembire
. . .
• Parliament. If the I with *respect to the' ;sterna clause; Web be,gnst; iatetbeflorste.wottidiciterWeedec** body of in"
Mr. 'l'lGtl F. argued at considerable length in h. Nallowing Catholics to sit itt
of the Bill. lie could not think, or admit for 'friends of the Dill should not sucoltedie.that clause, therefore decidedly oppose. I united by a common tle 00401.14 wake hansitists
tout .
•1, moment, that his countrymen would be then indeed he should conceive the Bill stripped of Mr. GRATTAN replied Hefty to thierginnents-Jee ' - - - • tote the
a wig.,
so 9 ,
I ur(l even as Catholics in Aver elective ca. • all those qualitie, from which the .salutary effects of :of those who .had 'opposed the •clatue. The Parsj gal
1%
pica"
• tO return Catholics to Parliament, Who conciliating the Catholic body . were esliected to i Hemet being a Protectint Parliament; there wet no': wishes:
.
might in their conduct prove detrimental to the'llOw. ,If that clause were not to be adopted, the i fear tehe..apprehended from in haus of-Catholic'
Protestant interest and the present Ltablish.• ether miuor-concessions statedi:sit
"o Rill- would be I membeires•eve - from irehkod,..where-(6 propfirty
frt. 1(e contended for the civil ' rights •of .ef very ieferter furportanee. - ' slartineatett gets ~*dole-.. , . letiegree befelwitairifottlijklid &sp
e. r .+
the Catholics, which he deemed altogether unfair !sons 'that avowed that they were neither now...pre..-i pose elm _ Ittlitedite*donocyer4o.; be, by ye...,
re :lc confounded with their ecclesiastical regulations. pared, nor did they see any probability of their ever I..sibility even .1 Cithelies came iota that' Oisifsel what
For himself, he had on all occasions contended , being prepared, to concede the principle. It tip- --enuld they be in an Asigibly of 658 ?Ot Whit would''
azlinst the interference of all foreign jurisdiction ; i peered to him,, however, that froth the state ,o tbe 1 the fogy Peers in the other Notate ice splint a majority
eel he should continue to adopt that line of conduct, ; Catholic religion at present, and from the state he. of 400? If the,lllll were rejected iii the inaneeepro-
from a conviction that be was fully sanctioned by the , which the Head of it was now placed, the dine:was l• posed, we should lose all the seiutitiis,3
th while
Clergy we se- ,
k..• '
T ' •
precedents of indepeoce and national spirit evinced I come when the religion might be honourably co/1' fused to concede the benefits. If the (*bo
br the Catholic Kings of this country.. If Gentle. i erected with the State, and when both of them-refused to agree tethe proposed' tomitilisiOnOlien,i,
ern were desirous of considering the question in its I would dense security from such connection.—lle they would present the acknowleddtheht of futote ; eorweadeezjfeiinvilerraj-tvitgest
-r light that they would rather revert 'to the ' should its sorry to impose any religious restrictions. episcopacy. Though he did not origbiale• that parti. 'bad ems Swift ea osemeneat), that 'these who_ WpeesW dna
prop, . 9
practice of the Government, and the opinions of the without coupling them with those concessions to.the ; miler clauie, yet,' thinking, the 'Neble Lt4d..(CtUtle. ' 818 Were halatt_tLlolo &OM Mitern git Phir4 Pme=akies
people of the country, when the Catholic religion Catholic body, which would remove the many griev. : reagh) lf bt a hey ty of two or- three units they etc-
hed salmi a manly part, he was readY to share. teed isgaissi this fe, set ttiesepistoote dahrmscesurar of
1
.aPed than to the reproaches which were thrown fences of which they now complained. lie thought all the odium that might attach to it. Tfieri
pre% . ,ovation. legistative seventy.. Let the Jmetto ste4. Moen weititese
oat agaiiist it. They would then find, that amidst'', that the time had arrived when they might be ad- i was, whether they woeldhave tour' millions Or.snb. piety spectres em hnunted tive, minds of souse .liy.. isla..
tors, be slow laid by their skill aid cneral i let le: °lint
all the attachment and devotion so decidedly mani- nutted into the Constitution on principles of meted I jets excludedfrom the,Constltation with the papal guardians of the connection metal their/last lesettehr .h,
I
fated (Sr that religion, both the Princes and the po. 1 confidence and mutual security, and that their redi- power remaining in the State now complained of, or 'fresh vigiflaurboan4is:agnivonmess:rtelons. , Tbyre II:: could not
?amen of the country were determined to maintaitel gion as well as the State might be armed and secured' incorporate the Catholic laity with the rtotestent lerPcaoranctfiZion was n3araryr,therr‘ecancing to theOppeaithett
its independence against the interference and jurisdic. With the great shield which a wise legislation could laity, and obtain a security it the same tittle Wiest -sat the-Meads-1M advocates of laid srath:e:fsirisairszdicriali
tie" of any spiritual power. The right of the Pope' Noir prepare. If the Catholics were ready to go . the improper influence of the See of Rome. . -i 1/11 were wasna&Merergdandiall P.) tLa forward• vim:
to nominate to Bishoprics had been almost constantly-, along with the House in .the" idea of giving to the . Mr. BATHURST thought what had lilies from i:hweearre!7"ji:h.die Treat easy Ythilbti:g.otious task. Mused Was
o;,pcsed, and he could adduce, with peculiar saclike- I State every security which they could give consistent ' the Right Hon. Gentleman of so extraordinary a na- she borthen which theysconid readtalake from toraeit rbw:ak:oeita-a
tea, the triumphant issue of the contests Which had . with their religion, be should never feel himself de- • tore,. that he mast call thexttention of
been carried on against the Sovereign Pontiff by se. • barred, by any hypeconiriacat fears for.t he safety of ' some of the points he had urged., It 'hadthe bleleoliuje.proi° :icitetrvotaisciallulaltre Ooasainvniation, witidtitrergresi n toonfitry of the
large portion of Itelababitants. This amonaljbad
sera! Archbishops. Above all, the statute of pre-1. the Congitotion, from conceding to them all that i posed, at an early stage of the Bill, to postpone as:: from the er efunote,taelemorutt,:ir we: fere:p.47!4
e'inirc was one of the bulwarks of the independence t htl thought could be conceded with safety to the : the
Concessions till they saw if the Catholics :ow *fault bocaP4:exclisively our own : the Home wool( adopt
cf England, and the Popes had in vain attempted to IProtestant • Establishment. An Hon. Gentleman l would agree to greet securities--hut by the mode ;sal the blame e•f 'their ancestors iit coal& 1101111keriie 1td,.2_1:
abolish it. As the Rev. Dr. Milner had, in a recent ; (Mr. Booboo) tad asked, "if this. Bill should posit '. now Rotated, all, would be granted to' the Catho- :' tbecrorg7,l,latewt it erwrily:ll.P:,d; „mad t;;;:eirei, ere
publication, asserted doctrines of a very different would it be it-fitial settlement. "—To him it would lics with no prospect of their submitting to them ; work. B:it God forbid that the Cep of eSpdation, which bad
Lind. he would recommend to that Learned Gentle. , appear absolute folly to expect that any measure • es-was stated by Mr. Matter. He augured,
the Catholics : God forbid that any :Member should sanction a
therefore, • heerillli.d to the brim, slutald be now &sd from the lips of
ran to consult that Statute, which he thought well ; which Parliament should adopt on any one subject of the clause of security would be nugatory. He was (weeding which he ,ataetarterwanftcentemplate with remorse.
calculated to quiet all his doubt, and to remove the i legislation, was to be absolutely final and un- , surprised at the assertion of the Right Hon. Gentle- ;tete Ares now an opportunity fora LAI oeltterwea!, as En' as
;PPreheitsiotts he seemed to entertain for the supre. , changeable, and therefore he should not alp- i man, that they could riot exclude persons from the ,theanstitszetohrant . Foarytetwee inaft.tirci teotteroat.enut4wotisdooonsve
Lacy of the Pope. pose this measure to be absolutely' final. It *P' State bet for treason: The constitution and the rec. which would' retrace all those fatal stip which rill now hi had
Mr. BANKES thooght the prayer of the Catholics peered to Ids, however, that it was much better , lice of our ancestors from the time of the Revolutinnl, hoped had been by all abattao:te thoali not lie copeludetaillblyitga. rot
eczht not to be granted unless ample securities were to look at once—to look to the whole of the question proved the reverse of this • for by these the religion Ill°
atst:bitilitoessopoit tbetamhe were laoette;oiats a tan batilboaW cis-,
On for the preserratke of.,the exigling Protestant . and consider at one viaw the totradurn of. conceit= -mot the *ate was held tole Peoleetaotrood- otiose ; essoicaimserar sdrootersittic , ,
..
.., ,
.• ‘
freblishovents. lie was surprised that Gentlemen `.which might safely he made. Ife wit serethat much [religions were excluded. As for the probability of flrlettliWre 411410ersatbetitir12 natiidcnsi- •".
tbe
aho were firmly attached to the Protestant interest, mischief proceeded from the manner in which the' danger from the Catholics in that 'House, it 'did dm,..*. imam, an th‘ proposed
,coactiomss vete. higiediges
could contemplate without apprehension' what must question was taken in detail by the Irish Parliamentoi.not rest on the number of those who might be' and certain, bat the leePri""tguit rlTells"i:ltgalne t.
lased..
tette-fate of the Protestant Church in Ireland, if and submitted to unusual agitation, instead of being' Chosen in' the first instaince. But Gentlemen on i The CANNIN6 slid MrfalloroLlt
adtedlonr,
arYideazildiriajoa
question was then c
this Bill were passed into a law. To him it appear- determined on the broad principle. If the Protest.
the other side had, in former arguments,. told
,them : took place :-r-
-rti certain, that in 9.0, or 25 years, if Catholics I,ants wished that the concessions which they were For tee Speaker's Anierdinent ' • S5l
that the power and property of that body were.grow- '
Again* It .. 247
were admitted to sit in Parliament, the Protestant ,disposed to grant might produce an impresSion on .in and must grow in Ireland, till they had a decided , . . _.....,
Church in Ireland cbuld not remain on its present.; the minds of the Catholics, they shotild look at the iielatity itaidast the-Chilat. ..: FOUR.
,superiority. And- were there no Catholics in. Eng , ... . . .
footing. This, he contended, at some length, migitt,l subject in a broad statesman-like view, and instead i land; were there no counties .in which' there were . The GalklywisSiios opened/Oa till within a few mimes of
le anticipated as the inevitable consequence of the; of co coring bow little would satisfy the 'Catholics, !
'• thousands of them? And ought not the Legislature thLaddtrameins tstiatiatwhatzze
oweeereht collect we sneer-
prevent measure. He thought he might fairly assume I they ihould rather consider how much they might to look beyond the present moment in a measure 'l4 /dr: IPaisaain
SON BY moved, that. tbellePort be received. this
that each good Catholic believed his own Church to ' concede to them without real danger to the Consti- of this importance ? Ile denied the troth •of the
,dity2hree.months., _
inn,.
be the only true one; and consequently regarded i tution and Protestant Establishment. As to the cir- dilemma that had been pat, and conceived it to be' "tbeitirLl wasKEL'adif,..l,44ll44lol_ 'mid sit 'be rem
every other as schismatical and heretical, and there- ! cumstaace which bad lately occurred in a Catholic pefectty possible to enact all the securities in the ashrr. ernssokßy ti,,. the *lasi.
ore thought his own ought to assume power over ; country (Spain), where the Government showed the
em. Would be notthen, thinking his own Clutrch ;greatest jealousy of the interference of the Papal
been humbled through the wickedness of the ;power, he could not conceive how that Could be Bill, kith only part of the concessions. It was high the Chair, which tattest,
e- time for the House to look to the former, after what ; Bill was altogether Most: ' ea " wake 114
at ball svisla-Plade.
had been Stated concerning religious sects, and the
tims, he anxious to restore to it the property which ! used as an argument against the Claims of the Ca- progress of clerical Catholic institutions hi this coon.
k had lost i As a conscientious man this must be tholick It appeared to him to be the strongest ape try. The Right Honourable Gentleman had stated,
14 wish; and might it not be concluded, that if a- peal which could 'well be made in their favour, as it and he begged the House to attend to the eery
favourable opportunity offered, he would be disposed , Chewed that a Catholic Government, armed with those. remarkable werd--L.he had stated that he was wil-
to give effect to this wish at the expence of the Pro- ' powers with 'which our Government might be armed, ling to share with them the odium of the.clauses to
tes-tant interest? He then proceeded to describe the [ wouldnot permit theimproper interferenceof the Pope. provide against foreign interference. Whence pro.-
incidiveniences which might arise from a measurelike tHe was happy that this question had been at length ceeded this odium ? Was it a. provision againaPapal
this, 'X, passing the two Houses, that power which I troughllorward in a shape that was perfectly Intel. Ititerferesee that the Right Hon. Gentleman declared
um cetstitutionelly lodged lit the Sovereign, but I ligible. Formerly they were told that nobody could to he Odious ? It could only come from the body
Which had rarely been, exercised, should be called ! understand what was meant by securities; but now to which he hadalludede Then where were their se-
forth to oppoie it. If Catholics .were admitted into t the securities which are proposed, are easy to be no. cuilties, or where the principal object for-which they
Park:meta, he could not bat think their admissionderstood, and he hoped would appear to the House-{ malted upon this Bill—geoeral conciliation ? He
would be an endless source of dispute and animosity.. to be sufficient. His Right lion. Friend (Sir J. Ni. !flared that this work of peace was only the begin.
/Low could good Catholics support those measures cleat) had spoken of the integrity of the Protestant sting of animosity and farther teasing, and he, for
fareerebleto a Protestant Church, which went to tette !'Constitution requiring that -none bet Protestants one, would not consent to give his vote for inno-
Money from their on ii, and thereby to
.prevent Its ' should be employed in the civil and military offices. cation, .which involved the, d.wnfal of the Consti-
letting that predominanCe to which they must think it of the State; but did he really suppose that if the tution. • , , - . •. •
entitled? Could it be supposed that they would not Catholics conducted themselves with common pen- Mr. ORATTAN ear :t... 't •• •.• • :
Use the means now given them to advance the is:tercets dews, and coosentadiogiveevery reasonable security .AllAttl!mi. AI
4. Qu 'IP' :0.11-111"111911 ** W.
triToursitAl.o rest t tito . Atm WO "ward, IWO be
01 their own Church ? •-Surety trot, and where now ,to the State, it would-be possible to exclude them for i sengepodd reward, ialevesoseur or Qmcstym ! floodlit/ !
would Parliament stop•he knew not, why *41,4 so i evert ,If it wetowot possible; then the sooner this I Witbdraw I 'Withdraw I) in Worn' of Bill. •
much as it was proposed to give, the Bill should stop I greet question was set at rest the better. It would be i Mr. CA NNING,roee to call the /loose to the int-
wi're it did. Things could not remain there. This doi4g nothing to get rid of the question for the present: mediate question before theist,. contained In the first-
had been said when the restrictions in 'lreland were Session, as it, would certainly recur again add again. , clauscof the Bill, the adoption or rejection of which
repealed in 1793. It nes then stated, if Yon* give He hall many Members say, that if the Catho. : involved the whole measure. The question
them the elective frenchise, you admit them Into Par- lice would but take the oath of supremacy they • two points-,-concession and Coeciliatiets, to the Ca-
. .
liament, and if you concede this you give thla every would be happy to grant them all • their demands.— j Oscines,' and security to the Protestants: and' he. felt
thing. This reasouing was correct. Giving so much, He believed that tee ,Catholics might rerysafely take the greater attachment to the ptelent measure, be.
mote would be called; for. It bad been proposed to the mash oesepremacy in the sense that we usually !cause he firmly believed that the most vilesble-grent
mike a final arrangementat the sense
which should unite attached to it; bat lea thought that, in aritoril point which it exterlded to the Catholics was the, same
kf'nti conciliate all parties,' but he thought the of view, it did theM'infinite credit that they tertuee i timiethe best security for the Protestant Estabillth-
ramers of the Bill must be satisfied t had not to take it. The Catholics were very ready to swear i ment ; because he believed that the Way not to excite
found out the means of- doing this: The present that they did not believe that the Pope had, dr ought ; bat Willis? the ferments
measure would lead to new differences, for whet to base, any temporal jurisdiction in this realm; and ;to give illeserent '
they gave the CatitOßCS the power of doing more the provisions. of this Bill would accomplish what wee.' eeptacle oral the
than .
toil had yet done, it was not to be expected the spirit of the oath of Supremacy, as it Would abe slope of the penile,
°CY would stop whilothey had any thing to de- soluteiy prevent the possibility.of the Pope eicercis. Mee Woad' ****Ohod
band. Whatever might be the fate of this Rill, he in g his ecclesiastfcal authority to the detriMent of the i kiarl---Hei bed iftlard ..
ads confident the present would not prove ifinal ar. State. He could not conceive any danger to dm Amnia, thift de a.,
rangenient; would not put au end to the animosities Rttite from a few Catholics hevingseMvinthdtHoure. assennblys •ikt„
which had ,divided the two countries. Ad fitted to •II mild note oppriesit potable that they would form , see: sash sir!.
T, e e
l'ailiament, the Catholics. would aspire to become a party, to distract, themselves, and revolt the with Owe ei. to
the confidential servants of the Crown ; and disputes whole community hy such conduct, as some Men this this had been. this'
:cold arise similar to these which they read of in seemed to think it likely that they might pursue. U. aitinee-whit' bad
Ito:lent history, between the Patricians and the.Ple- wasconvinced, on tile contrXey, that If a few' Ca 4 lielisetlodoe° bees
•Pidgis of Route. There, after a long strum*, the , tholics were admitted itt,the Hottes, tient instead of utioet or Wed.'
Consulate was thrown open to the I'lebeiests ; but I acting with hostility-tethoPtotestant eathblirbmente; or 'NW It *en . ‘
"I•••c a Patrician. appeared to claim their suffragest• they woitel find it ler4Slitry to' net •witli.lettreafti bed &wned We
i

• AMERICAN PAPERS.
• • [iPitafig SATIONAL INTILLIGVICII6) -
113ALTAteiE, Aeniel7.=A seveittj.four, two fri.
gatek, and ieveral smaller vessels, belanging to-the
enemy's bey eglui roti, stichored off Swan -Point, • •
eight or ten Mlles below the mouth of .Palapsco, and
20 nines front difi cltj, tit three o'clock yesterday.—
The alarm glint were lied, tad the brigade assem-
'bled with the greatest promptitude and alacrity. A
part of them marched to the fort about suu.set,. the
remainder are under arils at the time we are writing
Lillis article kseven o'ciocit), Waiting -the orders of the
Comminding.Gentral, should. the enemy afford the
occasion. We have no doubt' but the city apd its
shipping will be tifectuallYtiefended, without .any
injury 'of consequence. ,
PlittADiteliitil,^7APitit,l2.--Messrs. Gallatin 'aid
Bayard, we learn,, we 'earth will leave this country
in about fifteen days from Russia. A vessel is pre.
paringat Philadelphia to talie,them out. As our
&Bolsters will leave dill eountry In so short a time, it
thit becoricluded
;fiitWiniti Ametica and Great Britain In a few weeks.
7--Notes Who believes it ?
BALTIMORE, AenTn4ls.—Tite/El4 le* Flamm—
Captain (Mandl* le. his boat, left West River yester.
'day, when he'gdasite thelky, he found , the seven
sail clew ifter, &di as they_ontsailed him, he had..to .
use his sweeps; when Off brogOshy itiveri or aßtile
above, the Britlsb,'Kerosigr nhpotis. 118 PassO,
(meaty of die Palsipeice) riot eight in
- Whoa - British, they

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" fat a 5e1.124"1".49 . $1140611111" .10 11"."611"144111.‘11441)1" . 1f44451‘, • •8:
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b time ; hot year after rags I.llkale #1r1417..011 the Wei 011iat aTrAO . plil*
.. isiitii to 4-4:imixtvurio. Triode* ditessise IL etolgot patty .00.4* eaeuitili,
Committee; and to little law ,gives t' forn'iongdian, ' '`siollidabitiVer -"teal;Wi- to Vottsir - ' lid, -•, kw It . &hit odic :AI inisise.' a tAsteipitt,
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so. Genf. tidbit It, Ott 11 *dose 'Oak-- Ceilidh *On s, • idaiellitth tietan4 ind the efidf '. - "rowel. Is !mot . .Nebistejraitt biiset iitsitspmseceedfritrhS die *Ai.
proposed at an lammaletent VI 'trials a',Jar Wai 411144400(thgi den
,a/14 is et the ,Veiled ' is handl: let im ; and' shingled stiriesaele-; *titbit tuintld
thir.Corattasso)motiow, le Marley Übe rabid .to tbabtillialikaaer aeons.. i ipt 'inn diefielli . iiiin4too *et Milts% tot *heft they may :Mid tycnr4bilsii
reeds—taw, koPrli'rlie thlottolelieelit similar kibilkakt*, isdiesSithirltn- . athollt hillitiallit la %it liettiti Sat it'broold' ' Is% 'itiottitadtia $o Bobo oil 1144,:oeusils!nest MA
I only moved for.paprs oa testonts.aed the Catholics.' 1.4444041044.11.11 pat so 'Meson ittigatititrdar-ekli%teSg(inaiiiryostid piseei 14 einadrasbady ..'af Men who lan& at *Odra of.
staid
rh];—and his -Sight Hon. latch hod r been given, they was* intik, opriety ' teeth dreiroglidihiti: indiVitfails'attibit liittry' IA Per.i 'wltlti4olousalm'aeye. •Alier allf what a rise**
mid not look back Unbolt Wass to give More. It! tt4loo': • lie' title limaant. lie deprecated - tbOle inneal elP?rivitOots koll''eaftlitedOCSPProll•ngr" it :*as to sur'r4elhat.
of which he had golneirtha step, he did. aot see that --via" OW ' ' arta Mike 'bribe tildiiir itah iihiettt glireitiesarni, Weir bee" die. ths) eigitolics.woold aecestadly'act el an inditisilife '
i with so mach Wed to the. 'another. - lie did not see Net battattarihsy had given rbistikad/aught it whild Ai* Ininild 'lto plliltna, &swift/m.6mm lilt Either partite end' tfiorp
en carried by physical, rpm., ate elective franchise,_ that tltof Otighehts6 le Elite quiet .the isciblfefeelibil;- ireillemtg *Not cc/bid' be ' the 'stock* of the State : . for 'the indiv;iluble Bilk
e would predict that the 010 dm right to•sivin Parliamamt. •if the.ehmse now en- grantidilithimeassigierto e,.atar•Vbefiltior of common suffering would be brwhet” lied
ich had arisen from the'iilik• tier enrilideratiOn. were thrown opt, the.other cbtbset attion)loo.otatbarfhlretithoilmi should OW tf`the the ',Noe or rebellious.. dlaconSent would -.lir c.t rip-
he Bill, when' the Hoes' of the .811 l 'might be tivitertaitied ; Silt" if 'tbit here , State ielliSteskitelties"ther CAM greel to; Withitat ped 'of Its. most' pitsaiible 'pretest. An ll °now!.
ses. lie hoped be **mild givarep; they gave Op every thing, tor All* tuarbrllethiett**arei religion.' ..•• . . - I able Gout. had 'agitated a plan Of giving to the po.
its -of delivering Ms MS' power which would be given to the Catholic body, ..litr.:Yogat replied at fame length, to tow Name Osilation ail those bohns Which are the immolitte gifts
:e Committer.-iA 4-Mtek] if Catholics once were admitted to Mt in Patiiitleat, I Lord who lid ipoker: listjand to the other friends lof the'Crostu, awl. thus attach them to. that jmr.t of
It. of the EXLREQUER that. it would enable them to obtain, every hung else lot the 'Claim. ."1111a.predeitt was a question 'of ..co. the Constitution, but at the lame thoe ezdulle tisk

lot I rittrobject*And tbreti ill *heti weight tete the
scale Jitt atm potty which %amid teat favour tbett
wishes : titte freshest. bid Peeved to, be .eiliOtillip*#
The hush bleashisseliad aetitaafaiely, sad had dim/160W thailiCi.
weirs twasadr anew she illtdhialg.portles of tee.
*O4. OM '
twethad at .VOlit.oil • Tha kith* Utik
iir
'141.41'
. '.
• ' klet Illaisdevaird,"..lisut
fitateltad. ' ' '4 ASAY__
qaalltleadow et '
_. is We lOW, • *
tnerhad a Right- We., 13eatleamta who, aotwitbwu lie:.
stood in that sittatlim, parteedietp:gabalt arelikih of led
agalast the lutrodictiop of Calladi Paellas:teat. Akita*
say that the Intact! ordie 219 waLheer fairly dealt II ;.' in
all tic earlier stages s( the dwatialott, It' had bees cold/Wilily
prophesied that as meuritycould be fottadto satisfy any tumour-
ah,. bus :, bat MWrituttreaPitiergiad beep tounditherawr that
!odd* could be laid whim thelß z they therefore eitbec . pews
them ov ein sileaCe; pr fgreed go allow die securities w Maid she
roileossions• liertoiaorlid_rSitlitbe.*obie Lent (wbuse-auoitset

minutia anci disContrents of men svia the eraning.‘ When he !aft saw- the British, they. • (
Ai'
in that House, the legitimate re. were tinder sail,' iwit- weatitteertain to him whether • ' . .4 /1
A opinions, the prejediees, and paa:' they Mended to •alataq fat Anna
pelts, of proiect
il
edple, and not to suffer theiu to. :higher up the Beta-- .s- Os', .',..-t .. ,e
watched or nucoutrolied.—Ctlettr, trßos 10 lOtixo, 00011ri. or 4iiit PI: .
, . )
hitard swine persons'etpress spire. • Mmitioaussietratirks* 441,0116—"Wi *et • : •
naegueisheuld be ediptitted la thit ‘ezpreasible Pliaterein liehtif *Mata - ~,
had iro seci • feirs4 be wished fa Moral ceilaintY 'tf tiii•era*Pli of
ittrite
within thiir Wafts, and to- Caaindi ••Washlifigioa—Otifttandi atisiseet, ' ill - ion
... ' • . ' ';'
to face.:-.4" freer,. liiiir 1--Sbeti ay. theli Pint slid &loan& Chief bfiOtratto Ilt ha: • ,t A
eigi.....4e• Aectit no loodiees ettitt' meitsety inCreased•majoritieti,aud 'llit'eaw 4- . , :
d been ' the ileOuitl-Ha the. cided moi!trity of Saotora-4keir frietilikli, , iitt limo.
~ ' .4
a ittatforil danger to' the Cositti:: et‘ts.---felvety poet of the. Commithelbttil !reit • •ir
1 * tgrifty to the pot:tide .411114snir.; '"Witleh wi have iltalWk4asdoel Its dotypi4uttlietteit ett.: . 4 •
that Pia character ate opinibaa 'fay,,tge Mat pliftaing,satialkidios. aisky:Riares • ) ~
WA* tier lative leolgattleseeeb...4.lrahrioibibbidil.rttelreaktrtioniaoa.iiitebsiiebbeeass 1
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