The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-12 00:00:00

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the discussion was taken on the PrioeiPle °f the Ha ear' and at such time, as his Majesty might Ilit
He wished now to rectify some mistakes which had got It w' •
abroad as to the objects of his Hill among too highly re- • r.°Per*
spectable bodies, the Roman Catholics and the Protestant 1 Mr. C. irTNY, from an imperative sense of at?,
Dissenters. In consequence of the connection in tire, waist observe, that the House could not, medepily ,
Hill between the Schools and the Ecclesiastical Este., with its own judgment and dignity, mesa blb
blislinemt. some members of these bodies had so fat liaeotion of his Noble Friend. To whom was it parsed
taken alarm, that he had been applied to by their t bgreat merry in this case? Why, to an bedlam! '
and even counsel of the Catholics, to know w be ' who Med convicted of IS acts of bribery, wad whp
intended to force Roman Catholics to send their chile!
I itismeeqmsee of that conviction, was hese& yllt '
dren to Protestant schools; and by Dissenters, to know
1 whether he intended "to root oat the last remains of judgment at the instance of the House itself. Thii
religious liberty." For the mistake of the Roman . acts of bribery, too, of which the prisoner was u
Catholics there was no foundation. As to religious ' victed, did not, it must be recollected, tabs phe
liberty be begged to say, that he bad always shown his pending the beat of an election contest, but mai&
opinions on that subject by his votes on the Catholic berately and advisedly done, not for the put she *
and Test questions; that he was an enemy to all tests. -
i curing the election eat the prisons, klbeelf, bee horde
not absolutely necessary for the safety of the establish.
went; and especially was the last man to edema*. the ; to tt'aefat the Borough of ° " ells at
maintenance of the testa as they sew were. He had in 1
el his own sinister ends. But, ef thy
the Bill, as it was sow framed. omined the sacramental considerations, he was adverse to the t •
test for schoolmasters, which even some members of the ~'
motion, because be could net approve of any
establishment objected to. The Hon. Member derlared,
lon the part of the Home to arrogate hashes=
that nothing could be farther from his intention than to 1 didnot properly belong to it. It would met, in ili
infringe the rights or offend the feelings of that respect. I
able, and by him, infinitely respected body, the Dissenters . view' become the House to interfere so bath with it
of England, who were long known to be among the most • Executive Department of the State, anti aretutti 140
ardent friends of civil and religions liberty, while their the administration of public justice.
moral habits, and loyal disposition towards the Constitu. Mr. W. Pan spoke in favour of the moth" all
tion of the country, entitled any wish they entertained I urged,
rand
that th
to the most attentive consideration. But he hoped that te toihir.o same
swaon measure of mercy await
those eitinsable persons would feel satisfied with the al- ' g, ~
I Lewd..AIPTLIMIAGII observed, that it would MK
teration he had made in the Bill before the House. 4
Ur. W. SMITH concurred with his Hon. Friend who i'beesulle the House to leasethe Preragative ef 111411
had just sat down. in the surprise which he had esprit's- where it was fixed by the Constitution ; for the air 1
eil upon the apprehension which some Catholics pro- I tion of one ease would naturally bring forth aerie
fessed to entertain, that it was meant through this Bill 1 anal at length,
it might be deemed a me Open.
to erect schools to which Catholic parents should bit! •"section apes any Individual Mark the
obliged to send their children to learn Protestanism. But or the law n
apt to . .4
havehis case brought fat.th
he must say, that a great alarm prevailed musing the
Dissenters in consequence of the constriction of his Hen. sion in that Home. But the Noble Lewd ha
Friend's Bill. As he was shout, in a few days, to pre. charged what he coateived to be his duty, le
seat a petition from a great body of Die enters, praying hoped, be induced to withdraw his 1111•0114. .Wk
for the total repeal of the Test Act, thelesemsenenerally , might be satisfied that the individual misessd is add
ohjert to the proposition of the Hen. 'II Bill I not be is; tills discussion rased ea a len advonledetaa
to estend the test to the sehookaamell strutted under : footing thee he steed helm.
the Act. According to hie eenviethes, which was sus- •ld die goodm
tamed he the opinion of eireq, friend to religious liberty Sir T. nC/114"
with whom be had conversed or communicated upon the Mr. Osamer pleaded fee Mr. Sass.
subject, this Bill should not be allowed to pan in its Sir J. YORIII also teriedett mitigedee of di NU'
present shape, or without undergoing a very-'material knee against Mr. Swam, whose deliequemeillw le*
diti:o.ion. Without such modilleation, iedeed. neither was light indeed coeipamil to that of Sir ii.
lie himself, nor the great body of the Dissenters of Erg. Yet the Name Mover, thought proper to peed* .
land, conbl ever be reconciled to its adoption. gooee to the Sour—(A laugh)—inhmieg he
The Bill was read a first, and ordered twits read a 1
second time to-morrow. ' ties of the nobler bird into the weaker-4A
NEW BARRACKS.—Mr. Couleur, said. that he Messrs. BaowsLow and MONET Sapplielfi *Pi
felt it his duty to call the
lion, and Mr. Aseacaoles. spoke efaktalio. ', •
matter which very mesh ee.........___1r ef thewas.Houseit to i
peered, from what t ,Mr, CAXIVIWO said, that if the Noble Lea ,
~... 7- ' Exchequer said' posed that any impediments existed in the it'ar •
last night, that he v. —a * .la Mary- fair seesisimation Of the came( the ludividlef be
le-bone Park, to I.
, were behalf dila motion was made, he must feel Aside
actually building was t° °tat° impediment was effectually removed by whet Ili
that the bandbox - NMI awe ',Arse ;•
w-tet
weeks ago at least,' itir"P- ...lb i„,,,,, showy passed in the course of the present discussion.
nearly sel. Ghia . Meese wee eseetitio Sir J. Maw/moss concurred with the Ili
tioaaily u to held lime parawstriag of the pub- I Gentleness opposite t and as there appeared to ieis
lie mosey, it was to inquire by whose as ' understanding, that dee consideration would be fie.
rity the expendliturea=sessey had been entered ime to the me of Sir idetleineh Lopes in the pier
without its "Iteti°ll' Wawa* Inn a Paint much quarter, he hoped bis Noble Friend would be WWI
more material to be than even the mum of
70,000/. which it was said dm evades of these barracks to withdraw his math).*
would cost the country; for it that nom, "„.. I Lord J. KUPuLI. said, If be understewil=l
son bad undertake, to expend r
etie money, not meet et the Noble Lord, this csa, was
only without the eased°. of Parliament. bat eves with- 1 der comiderathe.—(No, no ! from the
out the sanction of the Bused of Treasury. It would be 1 beribee.).-1 be Noble Lord bad said, skit eI w
recollected that the Meagre Committee had remarked , without this motion the same esseideeedes walla
upon the armature of a kw than 0 minim of the ;
public emery at dillweet has, without dee rib resee to 1
via to the case of Slr Mammoth Loyeli alli YI
rum, J. Russell) Was satiallid "with this
deelemilh'
the authority of Paellimeeekend that seek a precties me
deprecated as quite Masemillutionral, arobje bet _I He bad certainly sever boasted to lay, that 1,05.
premed that care west IS him to ' is ordisary ease it *veld be proper hr this $
repetition. Be he trusted ihefeees a comelier whether mercy ought or ought set SO.
.....6
meet due ankeedaniee. The seems widish _,deeds bet this was a ease a which the
it proper te rasa, with a view to bring_this ra- dee New were reeitiely ioe,,ieed. see m 0100
gothrty seder the mesaildereffee of the 'Rase mom • have
mome. That the Head et tee Barrack Deportees; should Hits"' therefore, imilrbt reretiLte!ro
aimed at the hoe a the Haw. is min to be imam_ Mkt what had hike from the Maki
gated els to the isthesity ruder white he ImiLender- balm ho giemehata to "'idedese. his mdse. •
tithes to ammeters or premed is the oresiinemislikve 1100111k)lf DYNASTY IN BOUM
barracks alluded ...-.411. ilea. hostimilia ms- the ad. ..'
Deetireesesem me, is paremea of ;
modine,y eliffea..
The Guraneete,es oy the keeeneege Rohe up so dew which he gave, a mere Ise a eery 01 say 0 ,
areashat we meld um distinctly beer fine; bat we neimilwelewn 'visaed 'alt a aelPeisdeat bid". . "
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