The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-27 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

•••••••••• A •
cov,wry or PtDIBItOKg,f4LECTIOI4.
kr.,BARHAM *coved that I4ste of the Freeholder
tei,whe voted for the Sitting Member and the Peti.c'
boner, should be eachangedijapoluence of the
o.titding order a the Howse.. ,r - ••••- •
S▪ ir JOHN OWEN, tha.Sitting-Membet said, as
the Committee to try the Election were
.to sit on
Tufealayi, auch renowable qgowas 'not Iffordedha
itaprescribed by the Order.. , .
• A discutsiol, of KG* "gpitha.koplc place, after
which the House divided; 1

For the Mot!oa .
Against it

.

79
117

- 4,1

.:~

Majority against the Motioa • 38 ,
WEYMOUTM 13,,ECTION.
Mr. Alderman Aut.Ns, as Chairman of the
Committeee, appointed to try the Weymouth glec-
tion Petition, presented the Report of that Comm
mittee. He afterwards mired that the Report do
2 • • . .
lieon the table. Ordered.
He then stated, that the Committee having come to
resolution to lay befOre the House the evidence
, which had been taken by them on the subj.,ct of the
-splitting of votes for the House's interposition, prey
vious to the issuing a new writ, he had te move, that
the evidence taken before the Committee be laid be-
fore the House.
Mr. BATRURS'I' said, he saw •HO good that
would attend the laying the whole evidence before
the !louse.
The SPEA KER observed, that the Committee
were the best judges of what part of the evidence it
was necessaiy to lay before the House. The liebse
ought not to load their table with matters which were

gar: rise so largely to that truly important One. nor distributing `"whus. otos so maw 11.11C1r 1614.1 C 11 ILO MOIKrS Wilig;” wctr tow ggggg siu, vsa.ay aac ....• t,............. ~a arm. wry•sra .11P114 w Tye ‘inginilli
.11 AN •
lidhles to the Army and Navy), will off, nn this occasion.irreltivant. name a single' State, even where the Catholic was would've any Igniter be f tolciattaise
&flied to our deserving nuutufacturem--{See an account of the •
p!orerdings of the General Meeting of this Institution, at thel-.AsTLEREA.Gii,
'Some dissuasion on this took place between bortl the Established-R.o4ton in which the right of In- graceful system of foicing ellen on beard' oar • •
reemavon's vern, in nut Paper for Thursday, the 18th last. Mr. COUR'fNEY,and.otheib, apectian of all Dulls;' and other papert coming from against their trill, never probably to return. Unwell*
uad iu the Advertisement issertcd this day.] ; when • the Sovereign Pontlifor front •Foreige Potteis) was' tall the House bop to get rid of ate Impress seefigicef •
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i

lug
In his opinion they had not gone far enough. Had
they not p.:itioned that House year after year, in
the most respectful terms ; constantly ;liking as a
boon what they might. have demanded as a right ?
The Honourable Gentlematelßankes) seemed happy
in ending that there were Gentleinen in that House
ready to go the-length or esseteing the right of the
Catholics to what they now claimed. He was one
of thOse wilt) cheered the Honourable Gentleman on
that occasion, and he should now prove the exist-
ence cf such tight• in the first place, stating that
be had ocom:nended it to the Catholics of the ccunty
tef Tipperary to ask what they applied for as a right,
but that he could only get them to ask-it as a .hone.
laugh.l--To prove that the Catholics had a
• +right to what thiv now asked, -hebegged to remind
Gentlemen that king James did not abdicate his
Irish Throne at the same time' that he-abdicated his
Er RHO Throne. After the battle of the Boyne, the
Irish army retired to Limerick, where tfie Treaty
of Limerick was concluded between them and Lord
Athlone, on the part of -King William, in the year.;
1691, by whom it was afterwards ratified. By this
Treaty it was.stipulated, that the Catholics and the
people of Ireland should possess every adsantage and
privilege ever possessed by any of his Majesty's
loyal subjects; and, ?umlaut to tell, that sacred',
Treaty was broken through by an Act passed by
the English Parliament in the 4th year of the same
'King's reign, an •Act which at this moment remained
a record of most disgraceful perjury, to which till it
be removed, the Government of this country must
totitinue to be parties. -This was his opinion as to
the rights of the Catholics, an opinion which must
'remain unchanged, as he'l)ad now little- expectation
°et' ever learning the English language better than he
"already did.
Sir EYRE COOTE avowed his intention of voting
for the Committee, with a view of fully investigating
the Claims of the Catholics, and in that Corn.
'Mitt.* to withhold what it was necessary •to with.
bold, and to admit what it was necessary to
admit. As a military man, he would take the
liberty of stating some things respectirig the Catho.
lies. Their loyalty in the army, and their attach-
-*tent to the British Constitutioi; frere unquestioned.
They had been proved it) every part of theglobe ;
:they fad shared the glory of England in every spot
*here Ettg!fml had acquired renown. lie remem-
bered that in 1793 that great and and highly..dii-
tinguished officer, Sir C. Trey, great in the field,and
great in Council, had declared often to him, that he
owed all his conquests in the West Indies to the gal-
lantry of his Irish army. [Hear, hear!] In Egypt,
lu Holland, and now in the Yeniesula other instances

,
of their bravery auul devotion had been shown, where
their condeto Iva been highly praise-worthy and me-1
-ritorious. impressed with these facts, he shoutd,j
therefore, cerhitily vote in favour of the Motion then
before the House, being a,,sttred that liberality begets'
liberality, at confidence begets confidence.
Sir NICHC LAq COULTHURST thooght there-j-
-et as an undoubted obligation upon the present Partin-
Anent to carry into execution the vote of the last
' Parliament, if it could be shown, as he was satisfied
.1
it could be shown, that the son* importance at-'
tached to the question. 'Every one who wished to I
behold unnnimPy prevailing* in the Britiah 'empire I
ought to come forward on the'present occasion, and
vrote for going iota the Committee ; so that the souse I
might examine whtttier any relief could be granted, 1
whether the matter Contained in general Petitions i
iris established; and that in the event of reftking the
claims of the Catholics, that body might feel that
'their case had not been dismissed without delibekate
iniestigation. At the same time, however, that he I
should gire his vote for going into the Committee,
he did not inegn to pledge himself to arty _distinct.
• line of conduct afterwards, reserving a full and
ample discretion to' act according as circumstances
might e pear, when doe enquiry had been instituted.
Mr. DAVIS, Member for Colchester, could not
Committee,
consent to going into the Committee, without •
safe-guards being, first of all, aistinctly itatiftl.
manner abstractedly, nor
'of any practical success.,
lect in the kingdom had ex-1
subject, .as Was proved by'
ing on•their table. Ife did
could be granted to them
experience had shOwn that every
them on to make fresh de-
ittly vote against the motion.
'.T deetared,uthat he stood
.nan, regardless of whatever
thaseindividnals, in support of
I people. It was his sanguine
1 their present degradation,
sr humble, best, Most sincere
House by one of the &at

P

though.
the prelude to voting for die Committee ; and be testament of the preceding, dated the 01 Jane,
confessed that he did not recollect' to butte .heardllBl2, signed by 236 Testators and 106 'TAM:ate&
any thing more inconsequential than the conelirslort ; laugh.] He did not doubt that the•
to which tbat Hon. Baronet had arrived. At the Learned Doctor -(Ditigenan), one of. the Judges.
same time be freely confessed, that he could not of the Prerogative Geed-, Wee
_waiting tO 'grant a
spare to all the opinions of an Hon. General oppo. ' probate of it. It was now quite clear,. - that
site. He did lament the mistake that had bound the last Parliament might be itaid to be millirere;-,
the Catholics to King James; although he could not I [A laugh] it had died t nifiral death, and could
see the justice of referring to the transactions of the not therefore now be alive; but those Metirliers who
last century, or of invoking the manes of the Irish : belonged 'to the 'present; and had concurred in tie
Parliament of that period, in order- to terrify the vote of the preceding, were bolted now to auppost
United Parliament of .the present period from doing it. The Hon. Baronet then went intAiitorical de-
an act of great public justice. The lion. Baronet tails to prove thatthe Constitution, and the
had asked, with whom Parliament would treat : house of Commonte,i as a part of it, owed their ex-
or negotiate? He (Mr. F.) replied, that he would istence to Catholics, Mid read several extracts from
neither treat nor negotiate with any. It would not; Statutes 'Alerted in their favour. He' vindicated
be suitable to the character of Parliament to treat or them from the charge of disloyalty, and declared,
negotiate. If Parliament determined on Considera-1. that if he did not believe them firmly attached to this
tion, and if concession should follow concession, it Government, he would, without regret,-see every
would be the duty of Parliament to prescribe tie ',one of them builied. Notwithsteuding the imps.,
puns on which that concession should be granted. 1 Hence of the :House, acrd a most unaccountable
It was not for Parliament to treat with the Catholics enugbing that suddenly seized most of the Members,
lis with an independent Power; he begged, there- he renewed his attack upon Dr. Duigenan, and'
fore, to be understood, that in voting for the liouseloepted the opinions he had uttered and published in
to go into a Committee, he did not bind himself to favour of Catholic Emancipation, previous to the
'lopped any specific measure. But he would not; Union, asserting that the Learned Doctor was a
hesitate to express his anxiety that sotne measure much greater authority than Pitt, Fox, Barite, or
shouid be adopted which might finally settle this ! 'Windham. He concluded by calling upon the
great toiestion in a satisfactory manner, and he would 'loose most strenuously to pursue the Resolution of
hot hesitate to declare, flat it was for the Committee 1 last Session by going into the Committee.
to determine on the securities to the Protestant I Mr. ROUND could not acquiesce In the Claims
Church With which that measure ought to be accom- iof the Catholics; for he must maintain that Protes.
peeled, irithOut accusing the Catholics that they had 1 tants only could take a part in the Councils of the
not produced or offered any securities., It Was his ; State.
most anxious wish that while they conceded to the I Sir J. NEWPORT rose, amidst loud cries of
Catholics that which justice demanded, they -should Question! The Hon. Baronet observed, that'as there
preserve, unimpaired, the Church establishment, in were very many Members who were anxious to speak
101 l its sanctity and in all its splendour. The official on the question, he should wive an adjournment of
situation which he had the honour to hold, rendered its consideration to Monday.
-it incumbent on him not to give a silent vote on this ;11.. e being loud cries of No, no! Go on, go on!
loccasion • but for that consideration-, he should have I Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, that it would
abstained from participating in the discussion. Under be quite impossible to come to a conclusion on this,
any circumstances, however, whether in office or out ; important question this night ; and it therefore ap-,
I•of office, or whatever might have- een his political I peered to him, that the only point of consideration
connexions, he should have felt it his paramount duty I was, whether the House would then adjourn, or at
to ;vote for concession to the Catholics under these
a late hour.
restrictions to which he had already wooded, A I 'The Motion for deferring the further consideration
great deal had been said about the tone which the -of the pubject of debate was then put and, carriea.
Catholics had-recently assumed. 'That tone carried. I—Adjourned at Two o'Clock„
its punishment along with it; foe it had been urged "
on all occasions as one of the strongest arguments
against concession. But, as had been justly observed
by the Right Hon. Mover of the proposition before
the House, they were not to d'onsider the temper of
any body of men. They were to do justice. That
the Catholics had been intemperate—that 'some of
them had been presumptuous.—that they had tried to
interfere with things which ought to have been held
by them 'most sticritd—that they had proscribed, in- a
manner not to be borne, those wilts differed from
thent in opinion, it was impossible to deny. But was
it for Parliament to tisit the transgressions of certain
individuals on the whole Catholic Body ? Already
had that Body sustained a considerable injury from
the conduct of some of their frl embers ; for it was
Evident that thire• was a greater disposition on the
•pert of the Protestants of Ireland too atds-the Ca-
tholic Claims than esisted in former years. If
were asked what securities he he would propose
to accompany concession, ho. would reply, that
would be a fit subject for discussion in the Committee.
-The principal security, and that ought to make a part
of, if not be the prelude of concession, should he an
arrangement' with the Catholic Church. Such an
arrangement' he meant as that Church might
justly, be'expected to accede to ; for nothing could
be mom base than to affect to give the Catholics pri-
vileges on terms whichtheir religion would forbid
them to accept. It might fairly be required of the Ca-
thelles tb hold no foreign intercourse, to admit no Fo-
reign influence, to allow no correspondence with Rome
which even it Catholic Sovereign would nottoierate.
A. Protestant Monarch mid a Protestant Parliament
could not justly be expected to accord that to the
Catholics which a Cethelic Prince was found not dis-
posed to accord to them. But the greatest security
that could be obtained would be by connecting the I
Catholic Church, by their, interest, by thick feelings,
by their pride, by their passions, to the State.— lirac
ntiltdo?e, and-Perth
Whether this would be best accomplished by grant- Pilot (Sandenton), Leith ,
log stipeiuls to. the CatholiKlergy, or by other acts nitro WATER AT "'NotIN
of grace or favour, it Was not far him then to express ss.- • I. IEI
an opinion. But he was sure, if the House would
agree to go into a Committee, that iu that Committee
ample meats would he suggested of effecting an ob-
ject so desirable. Adverting to the speech made yes.
terday eveitingby an lion. Qentlernin (Mt. liankes),
he said that it was riot for him to qiiestitin that
nourable Gentleman's earraistency.l No, doubt
that Honourahhi Gentleman bad be qualified his

• . •
Thursday evening, between eight and nine o'clock,
an alarming fire broke out at a house in Gloucester-
piece, Newington Butts-, which threatened destruc-
tion to those adjoining; but, by the timely assist-
ance of several engines, and the -activity of the fire-
men, the flames were subdued, and the whole ex-.
anguished without any other injury than destroying
the interior of are premises where it began, together
.with the furniture.
MA 'LUDO KO UGI lI.STIMET.—On the evening of Safur.
day so'nnight, a furnished uninhabited house, in,
George-street, Hanover-square, was broke open,
and robbed of upholstery goods, consisting of glasses,
tables, carpets, &c. to a considerable amount, the
property of Mr. Phillips, of Bond-street. The house
was furnished to be let to Mrs. Nelson. In cons...
quence of hand-hills, describing the robbery, in-
formation' was had of the robbers concerned, andl.
two of them, Smith' And Bainbridge, noterriorricine.
'racters, were apprehended, and also a man •f the.
name of Laurence, of East-lane, Walworth, an arta-
tieneer and clothesman, as a receiver of part of they
goods. 'The principal witness was the carman .wlrO
removed the goods.. It appeared that he placed his
cart at the corner of the street, and Smith and Bain.
bridge, with trio others, conveyed the goods from
the house.—The Prisoners were remanded, for ano-
ther examination.
A respectable woman, of the name of Pelfe, who
resided at Stockton, was' found drowned in the Pad.
dington Canal, four miles from Uxbridge, on Mon-
day mornitig.

SC3Tell SM .4 CRS. ,
Mimeo's Wharf. derived. Sails.
Eliza (N 141.4411), Leith 24 Feb. 28, Teb. —lO, 4.11[.
'Perthshire( Flenderson),Dan-
dee and Perth , 24 28, —lO, A. M. •
Sprightly (Sutherisuol, Leith 29 4 Marcia, —5, P. M.
Brnaglity Ca-tie kAtudie),
Dander and Perth 1 9 4, —2, P. M. •
Pilot (Sandenton), Leith I ' 7, —S,A. M.
• HIGH WATER AT LO. 'RIDGE THIS .DAY.
Horning, 23 minutes after 11 ,r, 55 minutes after 11.

MARRIED.
On Th undav, the 25th ina. by the Rev. flabriel Valpy, at
Burlington, Somenetshire, Japes Bowden. EN. of I3ury 1101,
Edmonton, to Clarrr, second daughter of the Rev. S. T. Virylde,
of Burrington.
Also, by doe rime. on the same day, A. J. Valpy, Esq. of
Great Jaroes-street, Bedford-row, London, anti formetly Fel-
low of Pembroke Oxford, to !Wide; third tbk9atier
at Ike Rev. S. T. Weds.

BY Mr. BrNJ. Fl
On 'THURSDAY, March 18, at Lleyui o'Cliek, on the Pre.
11WiSf.. Mangle, Flocktiev,tn dircetinils of ,he Executor,,
rFIIE neat tIOUiEHOLD FURNITURE
side-
j],
1,0;044 SO and dining and eireClS Oe
lafe Nich..l44 klatoist Antler!. Eq. deePilbeli ; Pter.
poll and tither ta. (Wendt. sv it h cotton basigieg.; feather tn.& zed
bedding., mahogany tioubleand Jingle ebelits of dm* ers, hare- ng,
1,,,50n stand., pegibroke ant (AO L51.44:411:fir mahogany
.pier nnl:dressili•;:lioses, carpets, floor-cloths, coppers stoves,
" ilitch:nell ouigitri To he viewed Wednesday preeedin..the :ode; svh: n C:,..
Inligues may-tie hal on the Pretni,e‘ /It the Mart; and of Mr.
Benjamin Field, 17, F.liehureh-street.

Copy held Vitnilv Residence, with even bailable attached untl
dotacht;d (Ace, Out-blunting-, double Coach-honses, and
• StAttin:z. t Pleimire nod Kitchell card-it., MelottsG..ound. foul
_ about one Acre pod a half of rich Meadow Lend, Ellington.
By Mr. B)NJ. FLELLI.
At th Mart, near the rank; on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at
• Twelve, in T.vo Late, by direetion of the E%ecutors,

.VALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, si.
*trate in Lower-street, Ivlingtoa.'
Lot 1. A Capital Brick-built DIVELLING-HO_USE,
known as the Manion House,. and sultahle fora family of the
first respretability ; containing nomerous sleeping apartment,, a
library, ctinitig, bre:tithed, and morning parlours ; noble and
loft v draWing room, '2l feet 3 in. by 31 feet ; principal and se-
condary staircases, spacious eatrance basil, eteclieut
kitehtm, houvekreper s room, butler's pantry, servaiLs' Melly
larder, store fOIIIOS pantries, china, fruit, and odor closets;
ample dry cellaring, wash-home, doable coleh-hatties, and
stabling for four horses; IL.rness room; lofts, la.intley, coaeannta
sold gsrdener's rooms, a detached earringe yard, enemas. d with
frAdirif cites, and carrimre sweep in front ; es:rasive piss ore
and kitchen garAens, wailed round, shrubberica. varieg..tet and
fieypentine travel 'anal gross walks, an avid fish pond iu the cen-
tre, well stocked, with a die :ha melon grourid ,i:d (0111 lortice,
ti we acres. .The House is substantially erected,
nod of the best material:, with a portico entrance, forming a
handsome elevation, Itve the ...iiettre of Mrs. Hardcavile, de-
em.ed and also a Pew 111 stir rarisk church of islington, ood •
Lot 2. A FIELD e Rich MEADOW LAND, immediately
ndjoittine,Mid at t..eback of the /shove garden, with cow-sheds,
load extending tontlie leloll-... from Islington by
a private was; cunt/timing IA. IR. 221'. The whole of
above is copyhold of inheritance, sub Sect to a trifling flue on
alienation.
To be viewed any day preceding the Sale, with tickets only
(Sundays t icepted), which may he had, with descriptive parti-
culars. of Mr. Brnj. Field, 17, Peocharcls sire< t ; Particulars
also on Premsss of John &willow, lisq. Solicitor, Montt-
nient-yried ; at the tinte House, Highgate ; the Angel, !slice
tun; and at the Mort.

Eligible Leasehold Estate. Westminster.
- By Mr. EDMUND fiRAYTON.,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, on TUESDAY. March
9, at Twelve o'Clock, by .10er of the Tvroprieu w,
ritIRES Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSES,
sitiate Providence-1.. w. Pilmei's Village, Mt. Margaret's,
Westrnin.ter; let to gaud roams, at rents amounting to 93:.
Ater :tannin, and held on lease fstr an unexpired term of 57 years,
and subject to.a around rent of M. 5, per annum.
The Preinitms are in goad repair, eligibly situate, and home.
diately eontigeou4 to the uew improvements.
May be viewed till the Sale I.hy leave of the tenant), and
Printed Particulars had ou the Premises; and of Mr. Drayton,
Auction Mart.

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*idnitiagrviefirinLitron vetoes tlarilkaPiat IA liatilier66ll.4ll' 14 Ibis,. .. .. ' - .
SALSSi' . - '
... _ the nature of
.the-Cgthillid aehltektilt le tify bite in .the roil tililetialo-- had ;featured to be . •
jet ifectlon. 'begin by forming registers of births, . ••••■•••••••
its WO. Pitt,o, ‘ •
4
optievatbeyed MI the lete.Firm nt A liA MSC* and "h . -
bi MO fesudation. of parish schoois; end reeitatien Memberwcoxnßclautduedaubydociffietristmet,-.146901o.::
jos uldi,wilivit.: "hsoisqlun:umtiiiiiintudilygliv::o4ll.dta re.401674.71;0004.10ri01d.);- But
we
vow!.
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f.
euthrnres
,hhorrartimcy
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thdt•O Milliberi 0140 gift' ° '
...111146)1111Cilt 11114 I k consq__, dears of a tire.
, • • soLUT toll of YA RT:t 1., It,H 1,,1* between hi r
.. of 4446 for mole children, co or whom would be his support to, e motion- • , • • , „..
._
• villiltiglt grimed' out of each; family, mid in this Mr. . .
way,. sad by the bestowing- of moderate bounties, during the greatest part of the time, inaedledeio.tho following the Non. •Gthsliallin'i laiat"Pla. Poi hi.
ii"..1:1;:m.
Nrat.i...ll7l.6nreit.hto:;itinitit;iplairt:l'it.:l6l,.:.:.:.":".l.se.ilfr:'b,'"itiet‘hiirl'hiFria:ru'ie!"...hendsricrheeiir:;:.,:ii:hi',':,7:e.. •
gallery, 'He was of epielen'that thikudikeseamy of the own part, had he sty base ittairgered in the opinion 4 CTAoelli.Ette and APptt usgst,4,
twice as many men 'would in a few yeari be- prn-
of their which ,he antetaidneil -last yeitri 'yete.having ell a
ducedi is would be reqoired for our nary; and for Protestants oflreland wished that the ,
our artily also, without the asslstam'e of Germans, fellow-subjurs shossid be granted ;Auld esheloded by ' Member alloy_ lade Patlititiret pledge* himself tb stew Mem, No. 17. Fenehorehotreet, t.etne wou,.. •'- -1
.tWere ant
Prussians, or Hunoveriaits. Not`otte man in twenty of expressing hie titirropprobetion to the. Motion: . consider
.s bags Catholic:Claims he should
i -not think the
pet ri frdintifrel!ifia-lrapirn,tl:llt-esufne,f,!:visi.4.Bl: %from" tromi
those who were formerly procured for thearmyin free Mr. W, • FITZGERALD derialle4,‘ that on a 'him , yOw snot .or the d,issolut on, released mit,* seat di
• land could now be persuaded to enlist, and the reason vestioh such as • that before the House, involving• from• that pledr.
bvit us
was o " • -
They were' now heeinssisse to be more in it interests of the' utmost magnitude • eedimpott- was not pledge to the consideration as a Parliament ; rin
• eoli4letted, and, of'
course, felt more heavily their mice, he should be a traitor to his *cottony, if •he but the Men)bers of • it. who .were Members !f the te nbyen n•
Thie present i arliament certainly
re.9..:llclin
tethitielEtfoharliftedPilma:stott*t:rerPlsint:eeivie27::::lthiiits:rp_.ohn;:neyns:::::
I zeal shall nntyelsz, but ihn I y
N 0.... Fenitlonveli-etreet, Feb,
i . sit•graded -state. A great deal had ben said by an deemed himself baund to respect any opinion ie last Parliament, and whosvoted. for the Resolution
moved by a Right lion; Glintlemati near Nei (Mr. lui R. BENJ. , FLELD very- respectfully
Honourable Contemnis on the floor" (Hankes), mite preference to his seuse 0f... public duty. • IlaPPitY in4
the intemperance of the Otthelk Board. This, for' there was no temptation to any such dereliction.— 1 Canning), were, in his opinion, unequivocally pledg- .1,-.VI. forms hO nuaierous Vernet Wed the Publye, in-. 1 he i
the sake of arenment, he should admit ; and also, happily the subject came under the unbiassed eon- led to hat conbeataidetrseatiewhe.
otpewheervseuCralodilledto- cte'ldianlllatij;lea;ral;;lllO'S.ftwwl;:hhillelalui!ll'mf'y4.'hyPtc:4l,,ll:l;f:tr.76::dils."':ie7itr:..:l„,7l;„c;;;'':::::::
11 If the Honourable Gentleman chose it, that- those sideration of Parliament, His sentiments on the I redeem his pledge that he should vote fioyhr
• same persons were likely to become factious de- question entirely coincided with these whieh had been !mitten,but
wish-Var.:len; Bleb Hill It rr i in 'ha
)steal. A
• toagoeues- And supposing that to he ant whets he s 0 ably expressed on the. preceding ,evening by a ; that the' • conciliatory adjwalasttsmwtehan:tr:;ft:•the Catholic
.
would ask, was the best remedy to apply?. Wty, tol Right Unmovable Friend of his (Mr.-Plunkett); and ! Clettne.was indispensable to the prosperity and even
,
take from them the tools by which alone they could do , here, as* Member of Parliament, he must emigre- :to the safety of the empire. .
polf,m:a..;:ibredmik.ihorritchk:lim.,,,:irl,ti:Cl2;
~_
mischief !--Make every one of these five millions of ! tulate the House on such an accession tt. their de- i Mr. PROTIIEHOf; spoke at some length, and APtni:etalliQuie.ckA.,oCeuutonitenanageli'4l3lazytarleMreeroi;:trtiotlll:4:l#ls.4ll:Alt)kire n
neapPrit flaren i :with' ;Ili:
'persons tinny, and they nal be content—let them : Interstice meqngs—as an ' Irishman, he must con-* from'whtt we could collect, againsetbe Motion; but by Reigate Contract,
' contrnuaaglieved and t-tc'esfill eobtintlediscOniented. i glistulate his country. on the display: of Client which the 'chain .Of his reasoning was, from his low tone,
Ile. denied, however, that the Hononral4e Gentle- 1. had been witnessed in the person of his Rigist'llon; and the disorder In the House, utterly unintelligible T
A., _AGE, in compiete repair, am t •!eliglon,l' it' r;
, . man was correct in his statement as to the conduct of 1 Friend. He repeated his eatisfaction, that .every in the Gallery,
the Catholic Board. They might haw been violent, . man, on this great public question,. was "left at li.' . Mr.-
WIATT said, that he should vote for taming/bier Led-runs:, two Oarlour- l‘ro ki'rh
rillry,,hl: tjr:,,Er:,s(fr:::.
Lea: e.g.o,
going ane.pleasastiseden, .rtlrk d with fru' it.i,„.,.„',„76' ; 'l3hie'
I !•ut they ivel n•.rer been unctinstitotiotial. .Of this : betty to form and to express his own judgment. It ' into the Committee,-because he was convinced of the kelt!: for nyerm.of!pit:teen.yr•trs rola a half, tn. f; vervv..l.ll:hret I
be could *tve the beet possible prduf. The Attornee- I was not a subject affecting any
. party feeling, awl. he . loyalty of the Catholics, and of the ability of the raireilip.:,,,Vni 11,70411 tehie,el4ll;4araVl74l iir 16/I.)in ifftoli; 0,4
Crcneral and the minions of the Caleb. hidereen ton.:lirasted that the object in view would consequently . present Parliament to Tegislate .in -a manner which Swam. Ciateo,•l of Mr. PaliF, SLitrir, Motiiirdo'rd-legslek•neill
stantiv wr (riling over th.sm like ealtares; ready to 1, be attained. The Right, 'lon. Baronet who had .would be beneficial and gratifying to allparties. • . the Aocitou Mart i and of Mr. Benj. Field, 17, Fese`hlriu:chi
Istreet. .
pounce oe them, had tl:e smallest :pretence for tio I, spoken on. the other side had drawn a picture of , Sir F. FLOOD called upon the new Parliament to • -• .
i - ....
. - delag presented itself, but they could bad none:-1 Ireland, which he (Mr. F.) t4ought would bawd been ' perform its trust as executors of the last Will, and antsehold Furaitere, Fight-day Cl.,ek, Fume-forte, Ciiina and
.. _i. lI.A I elin.tmolntla in voting forteil Committee : and he testament of the vrecedine, dated the' *WA June. ' .. - . Effects, Hackney.

There was no good in the
1". was there much' prospect
for every Protestant subje
pressed his alarm on the s
the numerous Petitions lyi
not think political power
with advantage, for exper
concession had only led
minds:. Ile.should certaii
Sir .101{N STEWAR'
il , op as an independent mm
principles might sway the
82,1 injured and oppressed
' Arid' to rescue them from
and he stood there as their
advocate,' sent to that 1