The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-20 00:00:00

cintii

A DISTRESS_ ED AMERICAN.
.6.-- . •
Mn. FiDITOP.,--1 mast solicit the forgiveness of _ • ....ov. _
....._ _ _ ~.
as .
for this communication,
.whilst I am for
. ,
irs . 19. Came dawn Irbil slia MAW,
Nil.. LOYNLL.
that its limits wtil hardly admit of my eater- i'y ea; peace, fur the Cape's Itetalska; -hi labia ;
aware -
•. to a detail of circatisstanees in justification.—l amt Ali Battles for Madero 0 tiall. rear& 'ea mast 31) sail
tut, 11
• ung man of 19,. the Graduate ef a Ultiser: fee Jalliattra the Coltman+ farlattia I leAatieysvih or Bolan
am a )o
and ever accustomed to the estimation of a of merchantmen for Cireoadav ilarasta•Aymk. St. Cants, Do-
sity.
~ ntteman. lam ay American.:-Under the Orders mingo, Dlinioiets, Martinique, Triallia64lauleti eitalwars,
i, Council, the vessel in which I sailed a passenger, Cadiz, the Havannah, Nevis, SI. Killithllggaglik,
ThIS was Smyrna, Hendon's, fee. &e. Ills.•
as did aititO, and condemned as a prise; •
i„ May, 1812. A few days subsequent to my landing pOotoorooto Nov. 19._Artivca bismorieltis mote IA
Brune, &matte Mediterranean, and a tut owe georootioe. -
ill England, the Declaration of War and corn.
waren:rot of hostilities, precluded my return to sailed his Majesty's
about 99 sallwf;th.
ships Hope-Anir Griper, with a of
the tl...ised States, unless I first soloed my- e Downs; and his Majesty's dthis Centaur;
elf to be accounted a prisoner of War, and
i so
.be tes
Daanetna rk,3eahotso, and Minstrel, for off, Cherburgh s and
e.aitle myself to the privilege of being iuclud el n a
' from Plymouth.—Came into harhoor hisMajesioss
ship Colutabioe.
"tel. flow little I,Was disposed to coincide with
such requisition, it is not difficult to imagioe. The . '.• •
.
PLTMODTII,s, Nov. 18.—Sa!led the L'a Brune trigoollei Pons-
scanty resources I birtl) are no* compltaely, ei.. 1
ced and lam ' left CO all the miseries of :Ntn- . mouth. to per faristquarantille l Ausiceisaihe trigaiiiiiague;
taus ,
friended and cheer* meetly, without a bola or and the Ville de Paris stun of war tajals t Mesed siret.
moos of subsistince,—lv 'a dittlf upon the world's i
-,--- : . .. • .
ride :caste." I have made innutnerlible .applications i
and by- The Mary, [al frog
near Cardigan, 'and
feem •.Dubli• to London, was
driven on shore on. Vc.edisesdey,
for temporary eiaptoyuient, personally,
letter,--but allin`rain ; and I now, as a termerre- dismasted.
so.* submit this requelt fa your consideration.— I, •
into Mil The Drap
ford on Wednesday with three feet and
e, Davison, from Belfast lb Palermo,'
Will you, Shr, !Ford *so room for an Advertise- jog
merit of a few lines .11:1 the'StaTivil kN ? The re:- algalf water in her hold,. and loss of two men washed
04gttstn.,ef my state; trill not permit me imrne...'Wverhoard.
diately to-dertay tag Operitii
.6f sleds i measnre ; t 'The ,Queen,Chartette packet; has arrived at Fal-
aml this.i.tiV.stPerfro4; to --t , refatary coptedio• ;roads, with
.a Wit f rom, passage ; sailed on the 10th
1144°4'0M . sllloll4"Mnbie art. ' The 'llktrvi!l n.tt:?• Nelf!r.liri‘?.l4l, .*?4,1 tialidV*
Kit ta
a 1' V' ti • Wr• *ft/lila •I' •.
s-: •itt V , ~i -1/4
aortae lOirsii y impact, Or, 011 l . , ,t .
. i .
were I i ' with a pensontil.,ihtvelewli I feet Silt rii614.4 GR '4l/2)f:
confident that i'tould impress rot with adonViction ...-...-- ~
eequeited exercise of 1 • Of the events whieh have taken place in Glasgow
that 'would impel
_ion. to ths
`.our liberality, Without at definite tesidence, and ',during the last twenty years, we know of none at
almost the child of acti if
charity, I
- have no : which the people have so much cause to exult as the
•
address to render you.; ut f you willfbe pleased to ; election of Sir Thomas Graham to. be Lord -Rector
favour me with an answer (and I haps you theft ands iof the University. In general this °Mc. is totsforred
pleased) if directed as below, h will reach
Of.your's, most respectfully) &C. && few exceptions,, vote conformabii:t• instructions
N0r.19. • .W.G. G. from the Chair ; but in the present case the-elm-lion
Care of Mr. Wm. Ball.
4, iit•stentan's-haddiags, . was determined by a burst of popular feeling that
:Soho-square. scorned restraiiits Ind !trashed at once away all
official interfereninr- Of the Professors, one only
I voted for Sir .Thorniut Graham ; yet so great was the
.
popularity of the Patriot and Soldier, that the
Clydesdale, Rothesay, and Lothian nations, de-
' dared in his favour by large majorities ; and the
other nation, that beyond the Forth, was lest but by
one vote. Nothing, therefore, can be more honourable
ABSTUACT All allt!lnitO BY THE COMMITTEE. Ito the Hero of Barossa and St. Sebastian, than the
His Majesty casissarered to"accept the voluntary offers of a manner in which the young Gentlemen of the West
pi (martian of the .4 ditto to serve in any part of Europe. li of Scotland have thus, by •exertions unaided and
Yummy ,of 'fen f:ttineasto persons making volonta• y offer. r
Commanding OMossa-gball explain that the offer is to be vo- ' spontaneous, secured to him. a station always con-
trol:ay. .._ . iiidered to be high. The students who have so nobly
'rho services of thret field Officers may be accepted with • come forward on this occasion have displayed a force
90.1 men s two Held Olbrers with 60t1men ; and one with 5110;
of
ar • wapiti-darn of other Officers according to the establishment. 1 character far beyond the measure of their years.
- mskstv uty form the Militia tor Extended Service into Let them go on in the path which they have entered
no • .., 0% ~,. nal Itegiceents or
_Battalions as be may think ex- °
—scorning to relinquish, to influence and authority,
!.x•..„ of N:ilitis motto lake any higher rank in his Majesty's ; principles which their own feelings and judgment.
ii.- . ,t.:ar Purees, vs, le set Extended Service, than Lieutenant- I assure themto be just ; and they mill .not fail to
t. o,ce. I
Las ease .411 Lia: IA Oilliesss do not volunteer, his Majesty may enjoy the approbation of their country and of their
appuei,t Officers. 1 conscience.
Officers, whostioffera tirExtended Service are accepted. ea- 1
titled to hlf-pa but riot If they do not join and sync upon In order to give a better idea of the decided senti-
being requited to sops.ly vacmiCies. Pension* to NI ideas of merit expressed in favour of Sir Thomas, it will be
Office.skitled on Servlte. necessary to Stole the numbers who voted in each na-
Militia on Extended Saviee strhieet to the Mutiny Act as .
2,,.1,0„,,,,,„ag uni,„, at enn,itad Cinio,„e p‘,.4„1„,. ief ca. lion for the respective i•audichtes :—•
to sit andiscriminately ou Coma- Alartiol. 1" -' '- • PlATloterettill.
To continue Ivtilira. and remain subject to. Militia tiepin- Far Sit Thom* Graham -
Mons, except as particular') pronfidetl l) this Act. For Lord Melvilt, - -
His isligesty may make repletio** for retaining Meer:, Non- till'
LOODONIASIA.
toinnaissioned ()Seers, and Ortimmers, as: upernanwraries. For Sir Thomas Graham •
Militia lien may enlist together as a Coi.,pany of not telethon For Lord Melville - -
1CO; and Ms Majesty may appoint etlicers from the Militia, and NATI') Tr. ANAFORTNIANA.
make Ilattatiew. of such Companies, &c
Conionsoillt% Officers may refuse to discharge men upon suffi-
cient cause.
Persia:, discharged refusing to ettibt, or not approved of, they
shill! contimie to belong to the regiment from which discharged.
No Person shall be strutted frotti'lie regiment in which been-

•,• We have taken the earliest opportunity to publish the
above Letter, is the hope of its being serviceable to the writer;
but have suppressed kis name. We du.uht nal his. situation will
attract the attoteion of some Aussune characters.

AUGMENTATIONOIZL.

- —r.
isi

IS •

Fiir Sir Thomas Oraham -
For Lerd Me .
NATIO ROTHEANA.
For Sir Thomas t;rilham
Fur Lord Melville

- 48
49

.41 140
62

Sir T. GMham 417 258
Lord Melville - 258

listed.
Militia OWlas volunteering to serve in the Regular Forces,
to have Halt Pay.
N umber er Melt letkion from Ike Militia not to exceed 30,000.
Acts of 51 tit.. 1i I. cap. 30 ood 30, relating to Miratia en-
fisting into the Litte, to continue in force, except in the particu-
lar case specified In this Act.

Leaving in rayons. of Sir Thomas Graham no
lees a majority than
169
Lord Archibald Hamilton, the tote Lord Rector,
was at the election as Presea of the Cotoitia, and
would, in case of an equality of nations, have, of
course, determined the election in favour of Sir T.
Graham.
We may expect an traitnating spectacle at the In-
stallation.
The students will dine together on the day of the
Instaltalon; and we believe the Gentlemen of Glas-
gow will celebrate the event at a public dinner on the
following day.

M. De Coateaviotteen.--The recent Travels of
this interesting writer have been the subject af ad-
miration among all classes of readers ; but the publica-
tion, in this country,of his" Betvelies of Christiaisily,"
which has lately appeased, is calculated to produce a
still greater effect on tae minds of his readers. The
..object of the Author is to prove,•ehat Christianity is
the most favourable of religious dispensations to the
, finer feelings of the mind, to taste, to genius, to the
..artse to the Belles Lettres, to the liberal sciences.—
. Gait cs,in whatever form it appears, whatever branch
•of study it pursues, may yet be Christian. Neither
.Idiggrames nor ,logarithms; are prescribed by true
~religion; neither astronomy nor mathematics;
• metier • lei;tory. nee, chronology; neither painting
seer poesy ; •stelther. music nor oratory. M. C.
.finds Christianity in the pompous solemnities of
a funeral I in— honour of the dead, and in the
recluse xistisemimes of those who bury themselves
while livieg.;., •Tilte die .gf .arme., and feats of
• noteurseof . rece,his arguments et les,s that, those
highly laud i eelitutiones
.whipizslo. the form of
V
beseiSels.for sick, and refoges,fir the destitute,
Speak twee tulle tool Itself in favour of that reli-
gion front. whick they hive usually emanated, end by
which theystoelleteNlly supported and directed. He
extends Ms Ass tp the improvements made in a
country, •to the iiLidostry of its inhabitants, to the
state of their towns, villages, and roads, to all that
can interest likely* or nffect the heart. It is impos-
sible that such,* work can be too highly prized.
On Wsidnesky the 3‘.1 inst. was completely rung
en the new al ef eight bells, at the village of Con.
dover, near Showahury, by the Ercal Youths, a fine
And complete peel of gcandsire tripples : which con-
fides bOl9 melodious changes, and was brought
ne is three hours and eight minutes, being the
"video peal on the new bells, by any Society. It
wag conducted by Mr. S. HILL, aged 67 years.
MLSICAL Hismoeruif.—This work, which has
been some time announc
ed, Will be published in .
few days. It it the production of a Gentleman of
considerable literary attainments. It will contain
Memoirs of the most eminent Musical composers
and Author's, who have flourished due* the three
last ceeturieter and including Memoirs or thole who
are now living. Such a work must be a desideratum
to nutty. Tft believe there is me glealication of the
)4441 gateau .

To " the expectancy and ROSE of the fair State,"
whichi after occupying a place for 20 years on the
Treasury Bed, has lately been removed among the
insignificant flowers in the back row.

Aud art thou, blushing Rosz, transplanted,
While others take thy plaie instead ?
Say, arc thy sweets no longer wanted
To purify the 7'reasary bed ?
To hack-row's shade why art thou prest ?
With thy compahions didst Won quarrel ?
Or think'st thou it becomes thee hest
To blast► Wina tbstlesdo of laurel ?..
Ah imarght, shoo. so fresh and green.
Ye seem awhile; to all bellwiders ;
'Tis not your natio° bed, I weer',
When Gathered by oar gallant soldiers !
Waattlow may add his crackling bays,
And Carmel too, with leaves as sere ;
'Twill mock the laurel's brighter days,
'Ere forc'd to stand and wither there:
Thou, blushing Rose, I prithee stay
'Along friends. by twenty years of ones s
A Rose is sweet, though is decay—
But fading laAtrels op anisaace.

ANOTIItI4 off TSB IlitketillT EOM
The Hess Walsall a Shelving lower,
In Cofnerstatdea, where it grew s
Transplanted ilia Welty hoot,
It flourished more is beds at Kew.

Estract of a letter from an Officer serving in the;
Wditerranean On the 4d of September, the
Hibernia was struck by lightning, which set fire tg
the main-top.amat and fore-rigging, but the rain
falling in torresta at the time, shi,tty lotiagaished,
it :—five men were knocked down, •intt none killed.'
The Swiftsure, Unios, Ocean, and roparg4 all had
their saao4opaamts shattered to.places.. Nat a His
wegios244uthof them, aitbougb- map
were striplointis 10 slightly laart.o

• •

that they shoald implicitly obey the dictates of Mei!
Bishops, whether right or wrcmg? Wore they to bd
told this, in a period when they are. slandered for
their slavishness to their opinions—were they to be
told this by a Gentleman whose passed life Aso—.
proved that he at least does net think them ice,2l7
fallible? But how could the learned •:
recommend his motion lyst the score viz It >f'
productive of concord. Ila was aim:.
loudest and most vehement id his. iAvaettves►.:; st
proposes of securities or arrangements of.awy- it'd; ,

OWE( &CONNOR, to the Chao j
Mr. ,114ir read. Mr. Grattan's insist* to the letter
of Mei Mahe*, the Chairsian of tlitatst Meeting,
suggesting-the expediency of *rids* tolord Do-
noughmore, in order to havoit tines seed place ized
for receiving his .(the r
- Dr. Duostocrosat was of opinion, .that the Right'
il----ittematol),communications..
Honourable Woman had made a mistake. Prom
the word*'ff the letter, it must be hared that he
intagioed that Mr. Mahon is to be the only organ
through which both himself and Lord Dotioughmore
are to learn the sense of the Board., whereas the
Board had,it by no means in contemplation to nego-
elate by the instrumentality of a single individual.
Mr. O'Cptvent thought there was . some mini).
prehension., His intention was .to submit certain
propositions and suggestions to the Noble Lord and
the Right Honourable Gentleman, and they were
not only not to be laid before them orally, and by'
out individual, but in, writing by several persons
who would le able to elucidate any obscurities that
may arise. Ile thought that all mistakes would be
obviated by baring the words. 64 in writing," insert-
ed in the Resolution, which in its amended state
lcould be transmitted to Mr. Grattan.
I Mr. FINN observed,' that the distinguished indi-
vide* alluded to, were ready to' communicate in-
lUivldually lor otherwise; and that as they. were, the
.1101114kniay, Inaketterangetrientp, twillresi ex-
pedient to the* it the IstOl4 . ihiftiet
cortvispondenCei
T ; MT? 04.1rsinnEt.t. set his face lenity against indi-
vidtiliti eaantunications.
Or. *DitomGooLE thought, that- five or six indi-
1/Attests ought to he deputed by the Board to wait oft
Mr. Grattan and Lord. Donoughmore. There could
be no objection to such a number, and they certainly
would be materially useful in eiplaining such written
propositions as may be submitted.
Mr. O'CoNertr, felt the fait force of what fell
from the Learned Doctor, and be wished that a
motion should be made agreeable to his suggestion.
Mr. Ltitts O'Goswett (one of the most intelli-
gent of the Clare Delegates of 1793) protested that
he saw no necessity for a specific illation. Those
who worded the Resolution that had been already
i
I transmitted to Mr. Grattan, put one interpretation
upon it : the Right Hon. Gentleman, it seemed to
be understood, put another. The sole object of
Gentlemen seemed to be to remove mistake. Now
he thought it quite as good to undeceive the Right
Hon. Gent. when the propositions were to be sub.
mitted, by letting him see many instead of one, as
to do it in the formal and systematiomanner that had
been proposed. Hertherefore, thought the Meeting
I ought to proceed to the Order of. the Day, and not
1 puzzle themselves any longer by a question of no sort
of importance.
l This proposition was received with satisfaction,
. and there was an immediate end pet to the discussion.
Mgt. O'CONNELL'S 1110TION.
Mr. O'CoreNELL, after an eloquent preface, in
which he painted in the most glowing colours the
Imischiefs of the dissentions that have crept into the
Catholic Body, and the necessity that beseeches
every true.friend to tke general. cause to put an end.
to them, seatissiWime his isiteeticus. was, by the mo-
tion of which'he had given notice, to put new argu-
ments in the mouths of the advocates of Eman.
cipation, and to disarm the hostility of its enemies.
--lie did not !ilea,' to encourage the doctrine
of securities, or even to introduce a discussion
upon the subject. The one, he thOught, would
be frittering away in collateral considerations the
great question of Catholic Liberty, and on this
point, for once in his life, he agreed with Lord
Castlerengh, and the other would be an insult ore the
fidelity of the Irish people, a sacrifice to the views of
the minions of a hostile Administration ; he did not
mall the present one, for against them he was not,
as yet disposed to make war, and (if there were not
any other consideration) an enforcement of a re.
insides duty which now became less useful or im-
perative than ever, by the fall of the power of the
, man who was the object of apprehension, at the me-
morable and decisive battles of Leipsic. He bad no
solicitude for the fate of his motion if he was not mis-
understood. His sole object then, he begged to repeat,
wasl to obviate a discussion in the Commons about
arrangements, which could never tranquillize the
minds of the people of Ireland, and which may give
rise to mach dissatisfaction by directing its Mem-.
berg to refer to the proper authority for information
before they decided upon any provision. His object
was in fact to smoothen the way for a-final settle.
neat of all differences—to put the Legislature and
the Prelacy on a footing of understanding, that
.would obviate all misapprehension, provide against
ell dissatisfaction, and make the act of emancipa-
`Hen at once gracious- and jell, equitable and tran-
quillizing: With such motives he could hardly think
that he could meet with opposition. If'he did meet
,with opposition, it could arise from no source but
diwreikie..:Ose wisdom and int?griey of - the _Catholic
IlittrarChy.' Ifitholit detaining.theMeeting further,
the would move " that with i vieW tn such communi-
°cation (that with Mr. Grattan and Loa Donough;
More) we deer** necessary to declare.
" That having taken Into consideration .the gene:.
ral sentiments of the Catholics of Ireland (as ex-
pressed by numerous Meetings in the Counties), and
also the Parliamentary proceedings of. list Session ;
we ere of opinion that no specific measures (for re.
pleting the Ecclesiastical discipline of the,Cathalic
i.Church In Ireland) ought to be premed 40. the Le-
gislature, on the part of the Catholic Redy,. or ad-
vocated its either House, without being previously
sanctioned.* the Catholic Prelates of Ireland."
Mr. ROCHE seconded the motion.
. Dr.Daossoooce observed, that he gave the propo.
anion of the Leerued Gentleman every possible atten-
tion, and that his impressione.were decidedly hostile
to it. Ile thought it a-estist pernicious proposition,
.sand that tgesentinierits of the country were totally bd.
mica) to it. Instead of producieg concord,, as the
"Learned Gentleman seemed to anticipate, he Was coo-
'Awed it would beethe piveitit much diatfori. Be
was astonished-that It eanklAilbetetained en the score
of its rejection implying a want of. eoefWeeman our
Ifterareltp., ,It would de k ;t
jup
,iylchin ; and if it
did worailhe Whelk pestle of 114644%e Mt hit

.- .
he teas thanked by numerous counties---oevolutions -
and 'plaudits hate almost overwhelmed biro-o-cod ,
does hint)* torn round upon the country, and woe
claim that he was mistaken, ' and they Were a set of
blockheads. He was astonished that the Low old
Gentleman could have so Wit himself. The Perrilot
'went was no tribunal for the Catholic Bishops to ap.
pear before and make a confession of their faith. That .
country demanded not of them the
.sacrifice the
Learned Gent. proposed. - Ho 'thought, that if any
resolution was to. be passe., it should not 1w the
Learned Gentleman's, but'oue of. putting an eternal
extinguisher on all questions of arrangements. . The '
country wanted no polittual power.--no eligiltillty to
the station of 'King's Counsel or State‘khysician—.it
I'v/tilted refigiout freedoto, and if that could not he
procured without a serreuder of the 'Catholic -faith,
Iwhy let it never be ranted.
Mr. O'Goftm.4.i.' Said, . that if itlvere.not riet. the .
I serioasness of hiis Learned friend who had twisposed. •
suathe medottirat,
huend4r:cnogatireitioimtelior4oluuth"vorwasel not be per-
of iiliciting from liiiLeasoattlkotorlite very splen-
did reply which had hevo istit.deljaered. It was so
`opposite to the entire tenour of bit conduct for the
last live years—in such eoMplett hostility with all hie
) sentiments lit pririte and public—with all his plans
and arrattgethents, that lie could, tint account for it,
' unless by attributleg, it to the suggestion of a jocose-
monteat, dr 'a fancy for giVing -a stimulus to the
_eloquence With which the Meeting had been just fa.
'vcittied. •' • . ,- -
IVlK'O'Cdicaltr.t..-44 If this be a jest, I have only
" to My; that it is the dullest one I ever made."
Mr. O'CloastAN proceeded at meet letlgth, to show
that the motion was virtually a security-proposition,
and indulged in some animated dnimadversions on the
&nand tif the English Catholics, in which he was
I called *to order by the venerated Chairman, who
thought that, at best, it was irrelevant to indulge
in anyintective against a very respectable portion of
our fellOsii-subjects, who have as good a right to the
expression of freeand'unfettered opinion as any othet
portion of the commtinity,
1 Mr. FINN said, that his Learned Friend had pro:
I ,essed himself .
r the aavocate of unanimity, but he
! was sorry to say, that the-Resolution then before the
Board was but calculated to produce discord: He
3 was satisfied that the sense of the Catholie Board
was against, the Resointion 1., and he confessed he was
t.* little ittitprised at the introduction of itat its
principle—Wheti he remembered, that upon *former,
i and ne Ivry dietant occasion; his flamed Friend
had himself enumerated •two particular and import.
ant ininitices (ntohely MC and 1799).,' wherein the
• .
! laity inta differed (and with justice). from theifergy.
i The obvious tendert:if 'of Ate. O'Connell'S Matti..
I Lion, gi.,,Elim cooleo4O4'wdgio pledge the Cetho.
i tics te *titles, ..or'.ietytil4eatints 'Of '.'!ome ' kllld or
4*l
_; . - brifersoii-opiitka.
. .
ossitt.s44y any Man at all ACctititinted. Affs the
!iert ''iiis 'Learned. Fr:fend"red 'Watt
~ in Catholic
affairs,. that he had beeti heretofore the bold and. on.
qpilifira ' Opponent' of concessions eft any descrip;
tidnl=--iifitslt not. well . known, that any man who
i dared tlib!reethe a sentence in flirObr:of them, was
litiiitif upon as the enemy of Ms country ? Could
the 'Beret be insensible to the sentiments expressed
(akeestYuniversolly in every part at the kingclOM--io
to the sentiments expressed by
,the*Nestiiled Gentle*
'in, himself in., the country, and:l4l6os. rooms?--
' He tits sotoliek.woultrshow thiy bad a due recol•
liction' of all ;those iireumstances;,_ by discountee
lianclig thii present Resolution. -
• 7 Mr. O'Constis.t. Was sorry to . find himself at
length despaired of by the State Physician —[a lag gill.
—Like many other potieno, however, he was dis-
lposed to think, that there Was not so. much-danger
Learned DoCtor se_ to apprehend. The
as the
!fact was, the symptoms had been mistaken. His
I Resolution, he protested, had beep grossly raisun•
I derstood, and misconstrued. If it were not so, he
was not acquainted with the metning of the English
so
strong
language,his
mind,
o that i
f4e,yere i:ciaesrrtohris,
e powerful, drug indeed to purge. off. the.flond
which hung.. over his. intellect--7-Cloughte4—He
was chjirged with advocating the Vitio.by the intro-
Iluction of this Resolution, .but he was satisfied
that a little dispassionate conshik4ation would be
quite sufficient lo show, it Quid have no possible
tendency, of the kind :outfit to be ascribed td it.—
gis sentiments on the ,Veto: cieestiensentiments
which were so well known, oughtto bave.guard-
.ed him from . any insinuation. of that kipd. The
,
-Ohject a ,nd intention of his Resolution was 'to
re-
here the Prelates from the possibility of being sur.
Prised 'by the demand of ' arrangements. which' they
'Mudd not approve—and to ensurnto- then thist no-
'thing hi any manner,' connitted :with the Church
, shpuld be sanctioned bythe Parliamehtitry advocates
of emancipation; which had net previously Met the
conciiiTence of the Clergy. It appeared, however,
that faentlemen die, net understand his Resolution,
although he had. endeavoured to. freme it, an as to
' avoid the possibility of misconception, and he was,
'therefhte Content to withdraw it, Simply upon the
ground of its having been misunderstood. He would
be Om to proceed to a division—he was 'certain
there would be no division had there not been mis-
conception—and this being the case he intreated of
the Gentlemen who had seconded his motion,' that he
would permit him to withdraw it.
114. Rosh E COPIONted to the withdrawal' of the
motion, protecting, at the same time, that he was of
the !erne opinion as Mr. O'Conneli,' natnely, that the
Resolution had beetasnisundetstood. -
The motion Was accordingly withdrawn.

11-1 E SI'A'rESMAN.
ithittbarica Cod7WOLIC BOARD. _
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dawn .11thet• • • • bUSLIN. Nor. a ,

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Sit R. Ilit4ol on Thursday
,t,onitibis sett on the 1' 1 I
Swain tie court of Commou ticks, as one of ta.a e,
!Tidgei ,of that Caul.; 14 114 room of *se
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