The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-06 00:00:00

tin plasm, they had plans in eapeelanee, they bad
realm» for opposing them, they had potent, for is.
tolerance; and these, sorely, were substantial tea.
eons. Rut the liberal and disinterested Protestants
who joined in their Petition, were above such selfish
considerations, and their mentos anti ardent col-
lision of sessoinrest, with the warm gratitude of their
Catholic friends and admirers, will rein a holy
flame that shall warm sod tonne the whole MINA --
It was remained that • urger standing army than
that for England, would be necessary in Inland, to
maintain those esclosieely loyal Gentlemen in their
sinecure plates, peak, end pensions. Bet he was
extremely wood the. 'Rey had spplied to the army to
obtain signstons to their Pelllien; it displayed them
in their tree raisers to Government, end awakened
that Gefffelliflll to • sense of ifs danger. He was
not its the habit of praising the Government of Ire.
land, bat be could not withhold his best praise from
Its purest Rulers. Their conduct was such as con-
slaved the love sad epprobstion of the Catholic
People, end the liberal of all personifies. He would
read the Orders issued to the misty for their conduct ;
they mark the dispositiosrof the purest Covenantst
in fair and legible characters, and show, at the saw
%want the paltry woes that were made assist topes.
mete the ends of intolerant faction.
[Here Mr. O'Constell reed the Regimental Order,
which appeared in the STATESMAN of Wednesday
Mr. °Toone!, contineed.—From this we can
collect the nand policy and coustitutineal firmness
of the flitting Administration in this errantry. From
this also we tears the seconstitationst, het abortive
efforts of the crannies to Irelsod's prosperity—ef-
forts which, for more than a century, bad sunk her
in misery and ruin. Bet Irishmen, Protestants as
well as Catholics, invest length awakened from their
lethargy, gad • new era of %Appleton, peace, awl
prosperity, opens on the Union. No longer shall
crowds of adtesteren, disheartened by the gloomy
prospects held out to them in this errantry, be found
asolgratiog to the inhospitable wilds of America, in
much of that independence and happiness which
they should Gad more perfectly and securely at home.
The co.operatims of oar Protestent brethree may
not give es emancipation, but they hen gives us
' tionsethieg better—a union of sentiment, love, ad.
minden, and interests. Let Catholics continue to
deserve, end Protestants to reward with their good
wishes and confidence, and the motto of Ireland In
future be—" God, and our Native lited."—[Checre
dad silddate.)
Th. Resoled/tot was then carried by acclamation.
Sir Row liaLtsw then rose, and moved the fol-
lowing iterol colon :
s' Resolved, That this support of our Protestant
Friends is by us duly appreciated; and shall stieteiste
ws to the hest of oar capacity to improve the state of
our coonery—to encourage education, and respect
for the laws, in all cleanest ear profession—to be.
&sit feuds sod local outrages—sod to continue to in.
tome fidelity to the Crow., sod attachment le the
Constirotoon of these Countries"
After a few words from Major lif 'Delmore, the
Resoletiee was passed uneniumesly.
Lord Viscount Gormanstowe was thee called to
the Chair, and, on tbe motion of
Mr. O'Coangsx, • remarkably complimentary
tote of Thanks was passed to the Earl of Flown.
It was ordered that the proceedings of the day be
poblished in the English, Scotch, end Irish News.
papers—sod the greet meltitede retired from the
Chapel with the utmost order, assents, and rep-
laity.