The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-04 00:00:00

IMPKRIII. PARLIJIIKNT.

novas or LORDS, 111• T 3.
Before four ....Wei. Mr Oat.lo wen. odoonsottood 1. Lord
C.... VO•toolo Coco L.ro Po*Moo, me Ibt Karl .f
1. 4.1 ILI TONI plooroool P,iiltio• from the Sioresits of
314,nf mpli-.1 r I ..Ire I Alz t.
Ti,. ENO ..1 K I NtISTONi peroes..4l • Potisloo Cross tbe
Cotooße...f 1.• s% 41( for soe nroorli ~1 'Now ilkabi •
Itlnr w bode r %rho 1.0 As horn lbi• State.

Marquis (0 • % (;II A M prerherd a re 4.4011141 1.. ti.t above
Mkt from 4 1-1,4-. ts. 1•64

TILE COMMON!.

Mr. n, .glll.l. •aie. all .1* tier". an Freon.
Pm, and .Me 41k A1,1;311111e• 13 11, which wen allienraralla reit/
er•. .11er . - .

• •
Mr living. fro/. Carlorrata•to. rearefri al Oft bar
Accos.. •.1 • ,on 'ow's alai tarn spoiled 14 several 111148.5.
Fad FIT•M 11.1.14 ill p1.4111f• • PNhiit from the Ores.
pwr. 01 L Hauer/ wastre. pray.% for prolremas IMo•
.4 1.4 pv..,••.-0...f obror reel
Tar Fa.i of biACCLE•III.IbLII pr.vreard • P. 5,.. • fad
Boobors. 1.., a reeleiaa Creinislat Lair.

The preseTrTmei a Petelos feen
illetagess•lei Agoimi Ibirismso rem Arc
liaHS Mer.R.totil h. but .he Sonnet M Omer tern re-
sitelMe4 a Petits i Item keratosis Not* 80.0..1.-
Wake, aka I the emsemilmt A o were rolled tee Ca.0..15.
Clef.-. He pitr.o..H. lloodo Nothing of she rulers 1.. 'he
Peosoo. but be rodeo...se it I. br uso.t re•pect.4l% slued.
While preecosioo It, Isour.-soer. he oho IJ •.1 b. woke so 54.
•wo seolesoos, he sseitAlld lo &Awe th.t be d. +e4 i. 11.5.
whit lAe fra.ners.4k. Tber belifoed dere would mote greet
dottier to lb. duos If Ibr resseeiti•or for obit* toe Gotootieo
OA pee Mooed there ireareed. ober, be mop bo viewed that far
sold gooier Sis. Met% Is f.e tarsi gal bv *lthaakelait them.
. .•

' tliihop 4 C EST lin prcicoleil 't
• Pellet 07 irps.
Mier,. lbe IK tlne+4; sit Int procredlle fieto the
*trillions. nod Cl•ect wf Ist Arclid.megior% of Melissa, and
IM .Ater Onto the Art Weston sad fleets of eh* Arehteesoesi
4 ft oritiouico lead. etpooha,ai Mbe saw floe, hie Owe per.
ket at►friperni is she seotiohmes of boil she bodies oboe Pell-
ratripted wick,
T. e Ni•leup LIS lIUR Y rammed Nor Peiiiiser ageism
else Catholic (Wows hew. Item the Ikon .sd Chords and
Clem/ 4 triotolouy s wood, fr.= he A ielideor.ary 4 !Weal
shwa, Pm, the A rcittlessithrs 4 Malts; Aserili. from the Ater-
ileochori mod Cleisti of Kos.
The Awesdneat. to she Stab' Jerits Ehleoileo Tr.,' Rill
efft rrporied awl agree/ to. tissiktbe Gamow C0m...,,,,i0fter,
Bill was ni.os orrld ta .ecomml floe.

Aloe, n e ()Met of the dioehmeeill for Ibr •Peond
~t tie Mineral Altar Putt. opus uo the ail ...Lire of
ille Earl of Liverpool, their boirl.irom rs4r adJ•stazd to

110Usa OF COM tIONS.

P.llllOlllll IMP prieseimed freer Barest.. spine; Ilse
Perish Clerk.; ; from Pe.,ryn aisles( foe Poo-
rya El•etiors Ball; bow Wilton and toinceetPt
sVlpat the Poor fkirlyment Sill ; from Orton—trop
the Drapery of efillistienity In the 'Nev..** of Et Pier
—from Sitimpet6—from several patithre
egoism the Catholic kilelms; iron Clerkoiserril ape
Si. Leonard's, liiteredoeh, raspiest to. Peril& Clerks
Bill; from Sligo, aseiert 16P Claims of the Catholic,;
a similar elm from frondeoderrf ; and mar from
Noin• in (o,lmm of tee Catholics. lleriart other
Petioles' for ad ageism the Claims, Irmo also pee-
seated.

The Report of the Orford nas-light SW was
berteght op, and the Silt ro.coestalts•d.
The Paddiotttw sad Limahuer. Canal pill was
road a third aloe, and seat I. the Lards; as was the
Peoryn Eleetine 13,11.
Mr. f. SINNER, etevird far a return of Coals
ferelsherl te the Public Otiose in the years 1813,
1814, 1817, etad 1818; and also an aceoent of she
Coals exported ha then years at the espouse of Ga.
seroweat.—Ordered.

Th. liake.ra' Reis!alias Bin was read a woad
limp, and esirmitfod for Tkoreday. •
_ _ _

Mr. BkiTAIID preseelid a Millen how Eseter
leininst any farther concessions to the Catholics,
which, the l'oti&sere were of opinion, could net
be granted without danger. Us Wald Ines to odd,
that he fully concurred is this opinion; be thought
no forth'r concessions to the Catholics could safely
be granted, or insoesbly expected.
Mr. NEWMAN said, be bad turd a report that
he intends.' on this occasion to sole contrary to whet
he had formerly dose, lie declared be bad no such
Mention ; he should vote in support of the Pretest-
ant interests. If the Catholics erre set protected 's*
they already were, in their property, and the net-
cite of their religion, he should, perhaps, sots sla.
fenstly,

Loci EIMINGTON comptaluell thst IsMini

.-'• •

Mr. 1100110 N prowntod • Petition ftow the
Archdeecarbry or Colcheitor,eignotal by 2500 potshot,
against (kw Callawlie
Mr. WESTBIiN felt hirriaelf pined to differ front
en respectable a body of hit consiitimnfg es It'd signed
this Petition ; be, differing as he did, he felt it his
iloty to state his opinion. 11. was as oars • friend
os ant wan could be to the Protestant Eatah
and would be aa reluctant to agree to tr. adoption
of any wooer, by which it could is the most distant
annoy, breendengererl ; bar he felt no apprehension
in this coat, that adopting the Claims of the Cadman
would hoe that 'too. Th. motion of in-sight
atintld bite for its object to emend to mar fellow-
*objects • participation in th,i,e tights mid privily's,
which no trifled, and from which they were ea.
eluded • sod therefore it 0,40.1 hose his sepport..
The Ilsttirion was then received.
Lord MILTON pre...mod s Petition from Mr.
Charles Pitt, spine the Retern for Carmatford. Thar
Petition yes nrdertti to be taken into cousideraties
en she !fib r 4 May.
040,11 LESLIE presented a Petition, signed by
10.000 ffihabitsiits of to. enmity of Most. hens
against ally further eoticesainos to the Catholics.
Gen. WALPOLE thought this sal sot a Petitions
bet a Remonstrance.

The SPEAKER raid he was et • Iris, how the
How* could recetre this which was c•lled a Petition,
set asked triethiog ; it MS, in fact a statement of opi.
Worn. Dot • Prtitinn.
Col. LESLIE said, if such was the opinion of the
How, ite tumid withdraw is. The Petitioo was
accordiegly withdrew it.
Mr. CARTWRIGHT pre*ented a Petition frogs
the Clergy of the A•el.deoceery of Peterborough,
easinst the C4,1‘.1;, Csei us.
-
Mr. FATEILN cook] not sorer this Polities to
pass without an observation. He doubted much how
the Clew, it or In a body, eriadd come foraged to
;whims testnat • vanities of root notiestol policy,
in which rho Clergy could have oir greeter Interest
thee any other indirideal in the country. Th. Item
might as well submit to mei., Petitions free the
AIMy es a body. He mast now protest whist such
Petitions, as eliconstitstional.
Mr. PEEL could not swim such deetfilt• es this
to pos. for • moment without animadversion. Witmer i
said the lion. Gentleman, could the Wettest*, of '
Tole asion have learnt the doctrine, that the Clergy,
who were by Act of Parliament escleded from a seat
in the Hereof, could sot constitutionally that
Horse, in modesr, decent, and respecifel language?
keatfl-1140 was sorry, indeed, that the
Ilea. Genilematt should, on such a night as this, I
have started such. doctrine, since it could not but',
injure the Ms► he professed to advocate.
Mr. mv.THuEN cordialls agreed in what had
been a•iti by the Right lion. Gentlemen. Ile could
not but coesider the lenges*, of the lion. Goode.
man beneath Mos vs intolerant—(Hear, hear !)
sad oircoratitetioma tn.., when he attempted to de.
ray to any belly of his Majests's satires, the right
at Petition. If any body of men d ed to hove
Owl. petitions wended s • more than another, it wet
the Cle,IV.-=[ near, hear !1
ESTER N, in • strain of warmth, complain.
ed of hawing been intentionally seisrepreecwet! by
both the Hon. end the Right lion. Gentlemett. 1!:
had denied to no person the Right of Petition, bet
he had denied the right of the Clergy, or any other
body the, convened, the right of petitioning. lie
would ask, if the Petsri,,es of tn. Clergy simian...
bled, were to be received, how could the Petitions of
'the Army be rejected? And he would ask, whether
there was any man bold enough to say the army had
• right to petition ?—[lker, hear!]
The SPEAKER. bete interposed, end observed,
the Honoerable Gentleman must be aspire that he
rose for the purpose of elplanation, end that be was
sow going far beyond it.
Mr. WESTERN again complained of misrepresen.
tenon.

Mr. METHUEN assured the Hon. Gentleman ►e
had ass intention of misrepresentiog him.
Lord MILTON avowed himself of the some dipi.
Woo as his Hootostrable Friend (Mr. Writprn). If
t►e body of the Clergy were thus allowed to petition
as a body, why might mot the Ist regiment of Gos.its
some to the door of the Mute, with their Colonel

et their heed, sod present their petition.—(/tear,
hear!)—And if they were allowed! to do so, ihr
fractions of the House wash' soon be et co PIA.

Mr. PLUNKET could not agree in opinion that
dm C►e►gy bed sot IL right the, to petillow ; he could
Dot, however. bet regret that the Clergy should
have wood forward on ansinetly sod werndv 45 ,1,./
bad done. They seem to have considered it as a re-
ligiose question, white in fact it was a political one.
M►. PEEL. begged to assess the Hon. 6.ntieman
(Mr. Welton%) be had no persoeal feeling t,.war.ls
kilo in whet be had said. He C!Old sot, Ise•mr,
hear it said the Peggy bed es right to totiti..n us their
corporate body, sad ow pretest trait such doctorate.

.~ v

, 0

Mr. GRATTAN the. addressed the Speaker,-.
Re begged lease, in presenting these Petitions to the
House, to represent, that whilet be was most ardent
in his wishes fey Me attainment, on the part of hill
Catholic brethren, of their indisputable rights, Ito
was equally ardent in his wisher, .wally confident
is his hope, that the success of their application to
Pailiadient would upstairs and strengthen the Pro-
testant Religion, the Praestaot Constitution, ski
Art of Sertlemeut, mid the seer...ion to the Throat
of these realer% as by law essahlithed. the iden.
dicetion of the it.. 115411 Catholic ciao• with the Pro:
imam part of his Majesty's sus jests, he entertained
the iireoxesi hope, the must ardent especiasion, that
these Iwo religi. rts, belting to each ether she
strongest resenibtaisce, having the ease Redeemer,
this gam. G ...pet, hsr;nis, &inviter, though cer-
tainly not the rime sictaments, mlgl.i secorelte
shelsyse under the common roof of the ftatCA• of
the Briss.h hen-arts the proteminr Its:
loran, and in the is sirship of eat common 1.2411
issitiog in his puns, in different sides, with UV:
variety of nature, hat with all its concord also.
Petitioeisrs homily pined for theormiers end their
descendants through 'stare generatieni, the Coeseete
Lew right of eligibility to ciglaist enimoratied races,
from which they had hitherto beets exclodiul, becalms
User would not con.ent to ah!are the articles of their
faith, sad she rites of their telleinii. 'ft ay had
morlimpaly kept clear of the philetophy of the times,
end simply claimed the Common Law lie t of efiiiio
Wiry coder the cesstrool of Parlism•tti. If PAO*"
meat continued this disqoilification, them would it
impose a sentence of condemorithro against flings
vale, ell yet, had not been prituounceil 4:dry of any
offence. The feet of the Csiltolie Writ's defies
gooney should he first m 161,16140.1, bef:te they could
be fairly called on Is este out their ienoceusse.—
They now merely sobinittsJ to the logis'etere, that
they, by the Comma Law of the laird of their fore.
fathers, hail a right to tech eligibility. Not *air
the passions *hick once had Willed in the discos.
don of this question, bat even the el fiesta on irmeja
they possibly could 'user, bad bees done swiy with,
by the tone of the present Petition ; Parliament bad
ezerrised a right of mission, conslitationally with
a view to secure its own parity. In this manner
Pismires and Pardoners had been escluded from
that Room. But that noose Lad no right to exer-
cise a disqealifying power, where no joss reason @s-
ilted for such disqualification. It could have n•
sash pretension derived from men; it sorely could
not allege any derived from God. It was contended,
that the Ordinances of the Catholic Religion bore ist
them the evidence of cede ineiplea, which 'modeled
them ineligible to 611 certain highly confidinvial Cattle..
lie durations. The Catholics had been c!iarged wills
instleation, or disrespect, or both, to the moral Mill.
!adroit nf an insih; but in dhut inseam hod they
proved either? The proceedings of Coondits, thp
proceedings of bodies or individeals, might dleitallotte
their helier—het *hat facts in any country lied oc-
curred to prove they rodeo valved either? None.—
Pamphlets had been written by different isidisidsoilS,
claiming privileges all dial 'sot allow, or few woul.l
wish to me exist ; and Candolphs'a• pamphlet had
been mode en argument by many against the otirtatiz
thisemeet of she Items. Cathottcs. Th.
she Jesuits, the fetiTel of their body had also honk
i talked of—bat what bed sorts af4irs to do will, rho
Ineestieation of the tibhjay,t ? Intlivideats.m;girt write
and think as they h t t polo. smiler, het stuns generid
charge saisitot si.e R 0171311 Catholics cosid i.e rioty
deduced from their acts 1 None. Set these charge.
were not made in psi( spigot thatbudy—botagoiost
every man profeAsisis that religion. If so7:ds chairs
were offered to any Judge, sitting in judgment upon
partbre aria;good of minsieslity, owerd sow act of
one or tow, be considered eurrelesite autumns mil-
' liens ? If eviderice mete oven adduced of cribsinali.
fy asainst individuals, and s body charged, wooid
the criminal acts • f the few hr convideted . decisive
aphid the body ? By no mesas. Cuens.l might
sabetliberties with the Cite. urge the preealtisce et
&mimes opinions being entertained by the millions
Ileums, it hod been waved ',inn the miss ; bet in
ssufmieg op tbe evidence, ono:d the Jails. derlar•
to the Jury that the case hod been made out to far as
to eitiviet the still oo ? It would ho moose roes to be-
' Bete it. The Creed of the C.'hnlics shoot.' be taken
from their ow. essertiohs, ani; net from the esrertioess
of lilmor 'Mailed •to their Claim.. Individuals hid
disclaimed all ease obedience to she Pop.. Ihe sin
Universities, who were cosstelted on the &Ike',
hare discleimml en the absurdities Imposed to thee!.
asd +hat 4110111 week' be expected? If .trams,htelmsi
leaders of the Catholics,
refigiort Mint solemnity denied the tehge"lat"pdaTali,nagcsKt

i

•

THuE S rAq ESMAY:

—.—
viten them at sot only ealemnioes but falsa—if
shrug's rill he made against them, insulting on 'MI.
Peliego„ and aloborrent to their los /we and their narli•,
*Om farther reenacietiow could ii• ;arrival ? 11.
',sold we none. If a Judge directed a Jury to find
trsinst them, he would he liwiwartiell under all the
• strummer's, and the Jars" be ',tainted. Their
..holesosoleet, however, spoke their Wee of the
moral ohlizotion of as silk. Their battle. t runt pet-
tongued, 1146.4. perkily alwors.-wiim... their fiaelity
rioter detailed. spoke their sees" of its importance;
be) mill *h.', name amid net be said.' The Catholics
pin foram(' iin fintisolcal or chimerical! claims. The
poster of the Psslissent could do mach—he did net
somrion it. But the Catholics Mel a common law
tithe t• their foliates as well as any other sect, and
the wisdom of the Parliament bad deprived them of
that this.. Cotholicity, however, was no proof
'latest any men of either perfidy or treason. The,
Parliament might so legislate—they had dose so;
bet no legislation could 'eke away the moml end
in•inhetent light of man to worship God as he thought
Imo. TM Plaistow bad dose that for • hick Meth
a Judge and Jury would have been etiolated. and to.
;trod of remedying misfits/ evils, it was still sought
terrpetwate them which the march of mind, the in-
tonate* of the age, tbe growing liberality of the times
at now forbade. The Protestant would not be
rtiched by the eafranchismeent of his fellnw.sobject
improrely readied; the Romeo Catholic by
eifeenthisement, by a participation in the tights
mod prhlleges of the Protestant, woeld hail a
feller sod a brothel, ochry the class of Chris.
'lgoe, sod consolidate iflo iitlwet of the Empire.—
Tffiefaiwillatiosi of the Pretestset filth was good will
to all—and ghat foomialloo would be destroyed by ,
reit/kilos gond will to dhow of the same sect. The
(impel embraced all—aohreriin was pre.ched
and itttesthd for ail—ezeliesioa destroyed—and bi-
gotry net the. reverse of the Croat Anther of all ;
/toed.' bre "deny lbw Claim, of all to share in the;
bop' of salvation, would be Alsti.Christrian and in.
Nearest ; to deny the Roman Catholics "goal Coati.
the to Winship God in their own way, would not
M. It bad been said by the enemies of the
Roman Catholics that their seminaries inculcated
furore decirises—that Romeo Catholics wool('
sot listen to the oboist obllg.tion of en oath—that
tiler religion was oat divine. Theo he would soy
revealed minden was a fable. and ant divine. The
reflgion of Franey, Porter', and Germany was
Coth-lie; that religion, established by Ilritirh arms,
aid seemed by the panel compost of all Error.—
Attd eborid all Berme have 'auctioned a religion in
I**lllollllls were not binding, and moral obligations !
eolosithired of no avail ? if was Dot to be credited.
Ti migmatite the ',lights of tee Catholics, would he !
to stigMalise that of the greeter propentles of the
rtaillted world, and of Berwpo--t• calumniate the
dead, end dishonour and disgrere the living. A
Brick!' Parliament would not b. deaf to the claims of
tisilliont—born like its ntember", to labour for the'
good of its empire; determined, like its members. •
to risk their all for its I...serration s/he its glut).—
IFe vetoer of the Pere hal bren alto stated es Hobo
i:dretior In that cf 11. e Almighty—but what gessaine
Rowan Catholic acktio•ledges it to be se ? The ,
Popo had Ma power, his wfakoe•ses, hi. rights.
—.TM chief of a religion, his Whence ceased with
Ni 'pickets; snremisey—beyond that it ems idle,
If claimed ; resisted, if sought to be imposed.'
—*The Pope was deposed by a gizentic individual ;I
bet he use reinstated by Error —by Frigland, as a
pact of the coefederated body. And wool,' the
British Parliament pay—the deliberate act of Eorope.
wee intended as the ruin of the Bridal+ empire, the
vein of all thrums, the degradation of its sierras—
the itelltur:iou of the 'merit element; of society?
it they did not say that, they must concede the jos.'
tide of tare Roman Catholic Claims, or pronounce!
themselves adultery, incronsi.i•tri. and the sweeties of
eivK liberty.—(!tear, Leer !)—Neitiaer perfidy nor
itioloiry could be properly charged open the Cstho-
lie: The Catholic eosin pones and lest KIM Pro.
testing was the victor and obtained it. Iu the war
of centuries and the roollict of opinions, both pet.;
baps 'weeded what the rpirit of Christianity would
I ale dictated ; bat the desirevion of the one or the
reequetst of the other. could nut le made an alga..
wont for or @vino either party. Much of evil had
arises in the .efface, the viscount'', were listlee.,!
shank and kern ; hat the gospel religieeprofel"ed by ;
bath declared against their arts, sod it was not fur
the British Parliament to give pain to the tearrished,!
cr importly emblazon the trophies of the ere.'
%errors. Hailed of any was inconsistent with the
Protestant religion, In calumtriate ethers, or malign
their nature', was litiln short of hatred, and amount. I
ad, is point of fact, to the intimation of the Ges.
pet. Th. remit of the enellict, however, spoke II
viajohily on the subject, end declared, that in the
strife for potter, the God of all sod the Gospel
11.1 pO.. had bees forgettes. The delirium of at.
tack 'crowded redeem, the the of the Me-
ter, destroyed the bond of yoke. Both
fell—
thncgh ore ow. cosoodveor ; foot alp spirit of
Chrittlanity forbad" .the • dhoti, with which tole.
lotsttre ushered I. the emorpeerors. TMOVIPII3 04.
liusaions Ims fly dhinit revelation,--pod
will ups! peeve.. lb Mid been forgotten ;to use the
"tildes( term, both Mid _rather been denied. Mao,
beet proved his refloion.,lty.becontiogesailiary to the
nrp•ses of God, IT Igoe to. all; and the earl.
l.nre of the Christian Morality was beat displayed
by ebeilietsce to the high behest of the Great Sepreme;
onfriseity to his laws; was level.) all. Salvation
um oily prosiistAto.all, by strict obediesee.—lted,
could 'Moe who Man she because differing in opt.
tin from them, be zealous &tete of Christioeitly,,
or sainted it) the Imes degree by the mild sad r-
-1..T0114 apitit of (be Getlsol,? Let the Route and
11.. ('ovary 111011 lift it. Wit encode, of the Catlin.
did en!, borrow, rest troti.fied wit drowse-
their bophrow.rot Ill' Beitish Empire; but de.
r. coaeri NW (UMW pair of civiliand Europe.
W'ltyrit could they look awl not see Catholics ?
V foie contd. ittry Wareit &Dirties, regard for thrones,
fidelity to oatiN if not emetics. the Catholics ?
1 hey hartereil not their oonstiesices for ohm, end
should lie etstitied to fillao respect when submissively
hooking Parilamenferi relief. That they hboored
envier ditsbili:iet tiollecoold deny; that try &wry.
rd better KU admit(*) by the greet and tread of, tot
rote end their own (*entry. lawless, then, It !cold'

b i.r. TtLI t« Lc Lrli f ' the S4trtment7 vii Coot

eitine ; Chit public blessings, 'prayers and hal? ales
.1•11oelect 'lnch iettafeemig of all sects ph led In the hope of lbe egg eiseetry la Europe *here It was theezet see
o err; lion in tho Catholic, arrd eirtilOB In On pro- Hiller as 6„61,2 lie 61."'"`ZallY: 'Tie Catbsike. " li"
is
"'IMP
Gad
by "els'ess sad .......a 1.. 7;
. , . .., ....., lath St oparthayeare • was ow .he ewe is France, ea Anon, nod other en.
pp"
I tenant ; that the holier of hymen nature end the P *Wool hot oleo leaf. epos a there at .ho Pro. idol. TINT, Prot monw were allot ltd v; p„,,„,.. ...1 1.0:. s
1 flierol bonds of society were rankness and intreac-• wood eh. Bell he considered a .soosissi diatom egos load, wink ire reeked is Ibis Ithe..s. iefibed so ...411.., .ii.
I 'inn, by the Catholic, and only recognised by the e-mail an he rem
inorethecaisrltrePtliy she. diet', enjuileigheelierif psis etrioltsPir.oblehat .pet of
larin,l,lz"ll!°"ina B74' .4'd. "1":"""is.
Prolletnet ; that the love of liberty Wes coohoed to "vest see 10 Pro Potts••• es the ciente Were kepi Seater she . (boss. wow hod pat &rid bee siree;ile err eir.:117:.....'ir5,......11,,,,,'"(
sect, and religion to one Creed ; unless that were omaerode.PeePe;;d.weelDitsienee6sehree? er2ftaliePtl7lr=rCat °fee
Itsted Veer:- Wier
nosht L'e:441.;7,27 14-71•S4r l'cr °fa 4:-.".- sit :.:.......7,,
proved, the claims of the Catholics resold not be red. shirts were sari better forgottea t hat alas 1.01 cuss... +wasted she rormite of their' ii.i.e. tett ,;.'et,,a,nerto.,--4,--Ti'v
withheld-( Beer, hear, hear!);-no, sloop o ilk. quentrile: theitile,e re:liesiled in the Sate I it. better, asd wore ...lid le:nod a slag of the popoinnoo• She wrntdC.„ 1...- free.,, s-
held, bat' denied Rim--and for sever.-(//rar !)- a're, f",,,,,,,:r rises, evil.
trof V.ifolt.id "luso ii:iip" "as (I..lbl:erg! *as bite lite6od /6;ewiTdolnetw. %man., satt.visera:ei, 7 • 7"164 11'
Charges of* that description bad been mode against subject as she WNW day. the war ad pony *bold IP" kw' do lies "14'nk I. the herd1 she. ci. rie'lit ..0; ten! '...:Yl 1".0.14
Rotes;, sadu
eat to 111 hopistenii alit:: tetaatialoot the wore wisely
the w'ew'awr7 1-inTsb.: Rich Host; Grailenean eoheleerd owoht 1..,,_7.,,,„i re.......
lin CosnOiiire Devise. 5i",.%::"... I."'"elaw,‘"dallrci.ur.; ,e n_
Catholic feelings and opixions ; be need not say it
would he ottelesa and •unecessary to relate 11.-Al I adjwart or catholicity. oar ittlitiatiples inimical to Wm Wen. S. 11. 'inl
the time when Cstholles were declared " good and riot' of Idlers and of thrws. l'reacrlyliee .461 WWI Ire°P4.• . C°O.uteill.
loyal subjects," it was not In considered by tMr. CROK ER tone:dere I that ho eootionly ewes(
he Per- I 'AZ' :deb.:ft= sirbint:g., 4, bmiquarrl p
wneeit;
ailment ; when they were admitted to the enjoyment I wile. The .deelenotoos against she fiat lies were said se lIS the ii,•••• •• sP•lugY 1., "Irdting higIISOIC so its et.
, evigieu
mask
beywomprwww
worrial weedy ,rhou
um our... i occasion; he trusted, tweeter, that in what he hest
the of the Elective Franchise, IJ the highest offices ;nth, it 1:11.11:‘,.. we :shrborsil :Z. :sterilrltalnetrbarlierw t beter I trillion, at so early a Maze on flit very impnriane
army and navy, it wss ant an considered. And whit
had they since dots, to forfeit the claim, their this. ! venoms sr agreerneot as to thee Mahn noire thee s sad I now to address to them, 16'7 looted find the hen
anguished tisk. to the Porliamentary appellation? i lete;:ionettehr he. tru:v.fitiodl" 06.14.berol:101tliit'rtsTge Picas. tot Isle sluing tn. It had fallen to his i„,, ;hut
The Pepe bad been estsibllshed, if not in splendour,: seer& The rielbenni Of she Bridals ramelsolloss were ..I ;7 I the operation of certain It., under which
•1 least in power ; England and Europa had so done. elVeettv Protestant; 'hi:, Prerige was =ter s sadi • tsholie I Catholics labosred had lately coon under bb intone.'
gradually k-
ite was strapped. as if to she war.korso of a great '
i'ii..trt.rorg his I. re...
......77ie...),
.10,11:1.7 1
.7.14:4.1' diate coweidention. 1n trar.inx their roster{ filer.:
Captain; Catholics deposed him, but a Protestant leda. a cootiermiar Iss she liwahlisked Church. The beiono etre. ; tel from the dirk times in which they were first enacteti
we
The Right Hoonereble Cent! heJ
nation geuetnesly reiststeted him. And he would reseithe:rris:::: be bsweg, td:"„trt:te-telL.fetteeetais Peeisd_.tdel__ ! down to the present limes, he found it
ask, was he nnly reinstate] a Pontiff, • Sovereign, I ;lune. hi, c„„7,.,PL„, mad sin brim". an /aeguiwiTiquaia.7 1 centime softer and less harsh with Me progress of
is. order to punish the Irish Rona. Catholics ?-. I she ne"•(-1, 11a1.?,40.1!......_0011 the Ith.ilil le Ail she mad haiseeve- ; civilisation.
of the Bill to which ISO bad alleded; be had trolly
The House dirt not then any it was improperly done; / „,;(,".7,-„-Tz.4 „=, • .i...icibalf be ,Pabiretr lb deer...! (rely slated the circesessatices attending oho I,,,,„imar
that morality would suffer, or religion be undone ; I give it di-agreeable colon to their chums; bin their claims I
ozre jo:t.►
eft. forced
Titre
that Chtinianity was snide, and Protestant Ragland , r rel less
inuvided
Ike "sundaes ar : stated, that that Dia gave no more then wesiolewsied
embarked in the sea of rein -( liter !)-Was Ea. ,lorirlirrel to 2.
„at It ..(fir, RA,ita"wtietonere me, se•ii„l7l2;„ rat , to be given yen before; and which whet first pro.
awl ever:o'll,474 , Ile d !be hor.oer of irodeciog t ito this Houe;
rope then sincere, or otherwise ? Had the differeet es reser+ isf the Slate wen defrayed by the FailialieSisS Well Hs : posed lighted 01)
11 fl _sale Ihrollolllll,l the country.
t overinin stscoluse s .
Si
nit
Cartnenting diteolaed 01,4 feelings, whew to have , obi" 71:;11,te'la, ; V l iiz riT i" 1"1 40 99
spoken out, could command obedience; or did; could he roannotneg. am world; sad weer, resold eyorehr:.; and halie would not now pass i
they restore the Pope only to perpetuate the ale. : sine. lark of dangers ware? The cath.dic asked a ro, a! lessee, because he though) it Joe to lion. Good
very of a portion of their people? Before the ' s"arru.r,lrealtutritartrp, :Tell
ullb: a..ingsaigaellrial;
it•itcai€l.ir;ma:l, Its; to stole she reasons of hit coo. Ile bad certain.
bet
' alYroihrsneegigleststiitoti.ns urf ns
oilersPi n CI
ah
an 11
IP lohiporin"hwisitoillw ni hart° 41441114011..
Revolution Fiance was Cath.tlic, and when she Re. ; question. Ile rearsd he lad rims Snag tumbled the Howe.
ct, t holic Ibe ob..ald shortly cowhide. He was not the advocate of moos. i
volution Set ill she Wee Still the came. The
s• • -the I wholiessonakt it sot. They wished 1,, shame is 'he '
religion assumed a new figure; but as the Itevnlesion I Rhein oh p,,,,,,am cueauul,„
se,6„,",new . I hi.
sai lie thought then, as he did wow, that its premises.,
went on, you raw the amigo of God dishonoured,: toeirre wish, sad be sincerely towed it .sold me; be'lledn.d.- ! were already previously enacted; ho cooeideved that
1 you saw Cri.tionity shaken, though sot sobdued, •
I wan la ple the nd t• eilleliruseloofbeille Catkolriedc ; helasswiroollaveseheestlittgr ' those Pa`r". werelmuilled. lo held 21164: militwi 8"
' sad yes saw that Catholicity was a brighter tarp; easiacipatina would prosier. the happiest resul:s. Lek,. pa i. i naval tonna by the kW of the And. It see one too
and a safer gold! than be rueful philosophy which. h;dceer; Illtil.ct drfrol.tolnid hiihonablectorw to 'bat hapanum : possible even, and he knew of no law that would
for a moment superseded it.--(
-..-- "- sow I tett'. the Rilleeeolvelniools".putirillaw d RV) to
gm
es tw"ettere isistm4ndlits,t I
Ilear!) Y • I make it so, that a llamas Cathodic might be Lana
she belief of seven ascran.ents wit safer than that of t "%eluded form Parlianseet. The NO way du so go bark to Chancellor.-[Hear, Atarr3-Perhaps whet jor.
nine ; that ail the principles of (;litistiatsity would I :,'";„.1• 7.1.1., when 1
aer ,h:bleier," himtt, eitil:l7.ol„ rstelhe &tot- I hid just mill might *eche sumo degree of surprise
fall with the ruin of Cathnliciis ; sod the reign of : i L
0 -41 i 1-.•," prated for could toot he itgaruird. sea' It"wra if 4.4.1 i it. she Doan; he believed it would be Meer to men
phils,ophy become the di,,„1,,,i„„ .1 roorolity..... sitil;lith eater torksirk •udSlale, to adu•il tueus tura teasel :of the Honourable Mendwra, incopt sia or efigni •
, Faiths were of consequeote, bet principles of more. rn"„i'ki!:;lir, of
litilii...whiswerd p
hat ir:,:syleceso.reTtweie,
edw its :aiuddelilleer,4 1 Gontierno"•:•
sin whose hor had bad some converse-
The different Prime's of Europe united into a Chris. them of all the honours sad emolantwais Of the S•ase ; Pus elms lien on the "Noel ; and even now he should
lien fraternity for the purpose of sermonise e com• settlis.:stisio°•• sunk for truciellieg back Si.
. ewe vaned. cud haps hesitate to start nab • propnaitiew; if he hail
Mon religion ; that religion was of the C;.•spet - ale re...17„1, 7. , she
.10..":::::;. :,1641;
."..1:8.'"Ipp.'"„ dth:rer:;:bi:: , not that Act beers him, which was so fad fable.
Catholic wet of the same: and why should the Irish retool. Ilso ever, nii.
deg refer dertarenoin wet! made In The Isle Dr. Dulgenen end to contend that 04 Cie
sod British Catholics 1.. racluded from the pri- 11""rem''""*1 she 13"'''F''''' lie Rl"' C"th*lse• acre tholit'S were not excluded, bet that they new*.
retie ted. Amu sure finned for that purpose, tied wile.'
U
'rges intended to be second by tech an onion 1 stroeae in the min mint title men of the e.hir), h 5 tic tit..., and (bestsellers by not taking the oaks. Theis had been
•
-nos Pepaey to he socurrd in Italy, and de. sirrisossits minder Mt. Fes, Mr. nuke, and others. They were'. °titian'', 170 Statutes egsiost the Calholles, setae et
nee; *nett by many Mennen wow set the Ilene, who re...timed' •
stra)ed in England 1. •The policy ilf l'
- - :Aunt* 1.- .inii..rities that enseraions lo the llamas tottno.r. might he I which had in whole, and other. been infant, repeal.
would not have dictated a confederacy t• sup• made without shove. Among then were the Noble Lira op. ' rd. The declaration against transubsteatletton eine.
port religion, if the greaser part of F.erope pro. 117:1:e.er(s.CI:ri-el)erin'avbf4".f.l4 liOannWmal)Alnijialriem•Lado
a,..sop:r., ed is two forms, and it was douhtfel which of the
lasing the Catholic religion considered it as lied- ells reel a time to talk ill she elideny of Oa: pairlioy a ilerir Pi! . two should he taken. By the An of Grow 1. the
, mica' In their inlet's's. It migit be said, hOlietert low.,.bit.tot. If they sire
_ens Newer" ...Is objections, so oath Nowt be taken Shire months slier the • ono*
hr spoke of she subject only in part ; hot his raga. ;`.:r.,711;111,11iir or "
weld wsit,stri-i•siihr.g.K.auttisii:firei,tte..els tsh;..it. jed[l::' of any place, and that time hid sunup:essay bees
'aliens applies) generally, as he conceived. Confer. 1,.•,:,.3-11r they mere oluniet., thiii,l. ato., welt. riop4o)rd ette"d", to sia maniill• By Ike siath of the Owns
ail, in she establishment of . to, iginit argaeol its 'lncite', I ',:t5,:5.."' "u'risur"A".sl"turrn4r,truell%Ul poorterds.tutui: Arlo theloot tt King, an Act of Indemnity had hen pissed, on se:
Of displayed hypocrisy on ih• port of those who set 1 L
ta..e.. ii, a erscd.ii:m for. adoisoisoe'rn:: 124.1neerlik iCl'l.B:lCiti ' rtleet of omir.inos in taking she necessary oaths, sea
essablsalsed is. The litter he could not suspect ; en- i unite- 't be Art ..f sepremacy tessioed the ationcion of sis similar Acts had tiaasod for the last 100 yeon; awl
: less indeed the coercion and penalties imposed on this )1,:70,".1.,!",'''',,,":"nd0.,tt_hut sheen_dall.l:::l"he.hj_.r.l",:ll_h ries,e_h__l•l‘,:•• , thus all the pains and penalties had bees virtually
Irish Catholics warrented his sespiciuns. Bet the ~,,,,,,,:,"u„,i,„:",,,,,,„:ses 3,177.;‘,:2,4' m'a,„„ 0",,,„„.,`',1,,,,: repeeled. Mr. Fos, with his noel liaison brevity, t
jostics stud wisdom of aho ramie," p,,,,,„„,,d his it.f their tafals. This airy mold tut take, t,e4 awe are Peti. bad said, that the townies as to teeCathateas toosegs•
holding such an opiates'. It was soh!, if the Catlio. jel'7,,Zoa.a'„lt:ldi tass""nrieirTeltnee.:7:ll„lll7....rter:e6; upon the adosissihily to Civil Oblast mod tithe seer
tics he redreased,•they will overturn the Stator ; esd emits rot proi.e God lien sat on., bet nano etre 'nether end navy, lie lee, that the easy win epee tip
%%ben shry
told Ow C•thOte beta could not hold them, sod said, that two Lords of Ono Admiralty.
in the 'tercets of liberty ,tempt the ro.estahlilhoient 1"4"""lir•
of omit. they told how in egret that be alas a tattier), nod Mt
1 tiietfltitincr domination. But that assertion was Prossronsies i hos oboe the• told his 'lll.l he way he is lay might, instead of sending • fleet to sea, ire wpabbliag
fundamentally wrong. It nould too totopposs mankind Pattna trod eres.l3l ton brake, it •aa ..nying So eir cs 'has he shoat the 'rest Act. 'Eke fact was, that the Lore
bore with the love of • certain Church and rel iose
, retain bra good rpm...nod. The riots adopted mined. them flick Admiral took no oath, At the present mosiose
ig
'
sines rrs wit Ike it odium ot God. by the pte.erspiloa or m.o. -
wearied toe certain i reed ; mewl rather ago/rang for Om nooses' n nses' %gus their .1.1., we/, tons abey were ass at- whew Ireland looked In the 'elision of 'het Hove*
she preservation of its church, then the common
sliiarigaedt)t; she v...it:air o . t 11... Si out liity tossituoll'illsor lit: with es es of ea poets. ir o, and England, I e hoped,
tights and feelings of its sisters.. It would be le I. en, „,„ (seems ea i 4`,, taw winCe .el;wwr dif, • not with tilos* of alarm, it migi.t be right to state
say, that man was false to Lionself, forgetful of his 'e
1 re re nal We lea elitism pre. i
mead this Iles, the soracs of two wheor. assentor. whitened 1 that Eugfentl hid hien wily kind when she thesegilt
, she hail been very coy.-[llear, hear, hear!J--;A.
rights, end absorbed in that sort of mania Which 4 1 1:,;".(1.1ik17,,r' anuel.itss„bi...,ne, wilt;;;:etliiisafortzirleut...trtl• Wyly
world of ardiamilies might regard, bet rational he.. ter 1. futon ail may rows lase Pailinamos. It wa.•eleinat.: The Act of George I. prescribed the Oaths of Sepses
hey staid as its.. hetet:anew in !witsetent many, Allegiance, Atieration, sod Trevisebstentige
ings have never yet adopted.-[Hear!]-11at did it 1 Si9l. iitnimoloo,-4
I follow, although such • thing might by possibility hens I ti:itri,:nr.`,',.'l': ,sight rher74("el;tl.llek:f :to' C
,iflinh:PetriC, b"oit; 6.l:rcti:a ' • ann. That Act dealt with all then latish any r--
, formerly occured, slat sorb an was likely to 1 Ii San nlirCied thrili iseknowiedgiog the splrilessi threat...rise I Every Portion who took tan erflire of enootabreit aradeb
I happen in she present day ? li could not, world not ; , .....I',:i.l.9...lpaLfairbazlit bbie,
coallTreloned .riejleirsi,dzar thi
1, sight
:at; , G nest noneot, Of who served so • Connetanthre Abet
the thing .as totally impossible. The Deity in revolt- ft,. 1L.% ctotta iret DO eninplite leireiller *cm she mot os hies 1i" ths en"r or nary, it ""• theißed• lhoild I.
ing himself to man, did so in the most tablinp more. nee .rei.nwirdird either a Cospiroatiorre en hilort. With respect 1 et*ttnit to take the intllis at one of the Courts ot
Wart l'hoith, it instil nos he erthoigetni tit ' • j
Litt' ; however the Clergy of different sects sulked or I;niasl"4.l;inh. toleg"Cath.sle an eipsd oartitie.tsea of right*. if 1 " .11. lb iseler. .4" she. (1"1" Sa'ai°°°• Now this"
the c. stscientioes adliessence to their different yell- na..arr iellotsed &tokenise, it wouli long .Ohee have appeared.. It world be noserna, was not s precedent teeth ;
glens, subjectiog man to pain in shim world aid The vt"'","•• cbtmtb of frelnn.l ooald, *a Ore enuirnry, he I not token before. but after. And the law, with a
damnation ha the nest. Them was no exclusion in ‘t:l7,:,Erloaaoaca„,,,b4 Ca
iVetiolmte
int°411,•::,11,2••:.,i,
5f,:e1i4.411.11,:( i liberality which was at once the moot prodeet and
' the Gospel ; so monopoly in Christianity. Peace is. peopi...„,„o,Bohw with tie pi ON, i p b., NW ew,rily of the I consident• coarse, gave throe months to the taker
end good will prevailed through all its pages ; anti iti"ral. Lt,:aswii,",..rt Si is itself; f: its elleciPmet7titt.terZers'entre. ito qualify himself fur his office. The nest Act was
mercy brightesed them a here their explication wag not The renew Meer ewly byearroottol. rill tans so the priest Ito @steed that period to six months ; end the 6th of
otherwise quits deer, if emancipation were (periled, time. Weal was she fact? The Noma. Embolic maltase, Georg, 1., which cal the first of those called the
would it not be absurd to suppose that Dr. Poynter, termed :. Prir,otoje/ the) stistued 171"tr"ris
.50„Tirsorru: ad I Indemnity Acts, after reciting ell those Acts which
• Catholic Bishop, *mild triek• she emsncipetiun oneteew oewtheeetri:o to tors
int :lensed it". Theyii
one tbemieltes ! erected Protestant lbssenton, and what Wes sore,
the row. ensiled, ok.rer they condemned. 11 whitest, ton) . those enacted against the Ronson Catholics, gave a
of his fleck a tannage to their Insubordination,
or • motive to Indere them so the subversion of etteestrei "see ite,iedeteobtßel wftsh. cit.it,t reihteteiteet.Z.l= Cabe"aso 1"•91 ; farther extension of flan ascii the 25thof flank them
the Ceremonial 1 And would it .be less absurd roller to ..liory ibrir just 'specialism's, or give them that . seat tossing for the taking of these oaths ; and with
to imagism that the enjoyment of liberty would in. lilies:l;e II societye tes ale° !,•_,_•°_w_ hold. Zit yruratr,ltlfhle! I • liberal and provident feeling, the Legislature tomb,
duce the Catholic to week not only the ruin of the Pro. ;.„ or,:z.esitre is me
a .10Tyrituramtruct ma: emoat'7,,,,,i. ; care before that day to grist a farther time. The
Intent, bet of 1.1 .usse.l ...1? What man at all acquaint. le;-1 lie prosebssuits wee' be warred. for she elrelialls ad I bth of George 11. was called the Indemnity Ac',
ed with Immo° nature would maintain such an opi. this:we:ins eat ihr
,mess fns ositerv:weArsfweael!..(Tttle47flapetrdlictlierg. 4: weirmish' which for 100 years the I.egialet ere has !Peeled,-
b•On ? What man alive to the dispositions of the geared, ashlar were weak in themselves had a Arwood the es repeated, a fittest on any of those ocrosises a giant*
human heart would holm„ it? Hr oold not, and refitted. The Ildlit of hunwledge was gone abroad is titwiald_ , i nboenstien being hazarded against it, and thereby
know of nous who would. Men might &for in spit. I,eett:tbe twee el Varese titatittweepite prirsth.,t,7:l7,l,,ss seiltsit 4utsrms it:: 'knotty, legally, and clearly repented all those points
collides opinions, bet the workings of the human line grew. rams Ile advstsce to io the heel 2 11 Was vela to aid penalties which bad been formerly dimes need
beer t were within the knowledge of every obser we,. th.alknour "i
eret: Itr 11:1:11bkrefS C*lol7 an 11.11711EN:waT...7.:1 against the Roman Catholics. lie was aware all this
The elements of nature should he altered, before the Joy mom saleis witch morn. iseapanarislesni4re.7sanime. l! be Crown , might *Meat new to the Ifonoorable Gelatine's, es.
The
would rebel .against themselves; or await see. Present's... she P..rliamrat mould comics( Prescsien., tee ii misting to shoos with whom be bad conferred es thre
this death from the hands of the common enemy.- I„7•'(.:l7,:zier W4' er'k
y"*". Tb.
se sirsee Carr iiitiltnobe litn•it stied ' nutlet. lie could remark, however, that Me. Fes,
If •nce, korner, the Rosen Catholic Religion herr. it ass aoskoted. hot 1 oliattempted to be noted, din lin the speech in slack he first introdoced the subject
were destroyed its Europe, that of the Pro. in the cl
ner ot of eanoripation, in propel it of Iceland ',mild In ParigeeDlNO, wish that luminous brevity with which
Intent ROiiron wield soon follow. And if blue ahncnjorityla slitee.redi.prriof °lion ofittbh:lic"l"rigy.4 Me olaienintllt I, h. 11116,' "'II his Prgit", II" thud r*I"'""llb•a-
Clergy .of both or either, once let le the deluge lon tone hew tie elect Meld follow. The property resold ,'lance with which be always Illestrated It, tecarked,
of infidelity, no Act of Parliament could evade LI.,
hbernosimi.iet Calrlinri;liliesale,„ b
lensr p.c...., or are otber.e•sese : that the difference betimes the PrOlneinle and an.
dor roan, Oat
-'Taff iniOn enemas for tri•ilege.. sod litigate shoot be- I Mere the two bodies, Coniollet ..4 prnietiania, and i'e dna. i civil ti,thia ; and acid. as to their Parliamentary come
lief i boi religion work fall. nod when wood., awe temaised ? ger of strengthening the former by udinittici them t• bole plates 1 ft., tot,. t !se woof ou to
lle viola let wins patience costemplate to diatoms an eyrie. lin the army aid u 5.... Path lief the ere branessts rinsed 1i- - -.- -' - - gay, that -----'-' --
If lire Rooms t nib -lie teligi ..' bed no {IS (WNW. re. 1 erbee she qmpliosi sleenitariposiote te... brought :orou.d. 1 v... , Istperson; tett to he ntherdinole °Seen of the arm and
pie.eoted It to t.... how corset( be oil: the retake. religion I %la s beet. hen ever, a hill situ broogn in, pap one to nil.sat ' nal w, yet they •NO net eligible asAdmirals ; this for
of I iiroret And i( papploird by I.n. hind for the foseigner, i7elheini to the why resd wavy. Is meets she s Verse or Care. ,5,.; ~_., ...
who pr It bind ad festered for her ow• People? The pone,. Nom., see.. sew ws .b. Lords, ensousioert, seproted. boo read.. ; -' " - ''-'9 the navy was •'that aesiust sheet. Bat
at rierlawation might be les lame basins• is. nod bitio••ee Wetly third owe. The sloe weaned roloinort. optettitatiott, iota the the fact way, that it was other the subordinate
them...et of doe Cleicy generally. he lanweled 'heir nispots day ati.• it received the 'loud koria. Erma ties note of glow I tnioicily for which they wen mot qnalitied, while
sloe to tie work of peace, and tli. Irlllo.lo, 0: (101 OM firli• %%fel fon•rinivisiti followed flew men ,o ("so rs; , p,.1,,r.. , r -
emit liberty. lbe Chortle. be upprebeaded. otioont the rim. tut apron twiner es reran.. lbe TWO rr not it. e•..te .ii, iv. i they trout for the bights, OOP. Ho w "tad not
eirst object of tegard, on the stoats it benoweit ; hat nob niniuell as dory acre, sod the 'pi'n of l'aintoilf.te end Os- I eats the feet thu, bet that It stilled so nous the
e...,ie,....ti0at erre aosiorthy at the Missiwers al that find ant fond I aerie bold. -Elton 1)-T.ae ell: et- or thr. atetpurr IS •
!row to Meal die.-ions, and grub the .u/ winery elms and pooled the suer Lilly of thinking dm they 41101 d WA -.ippon satete-beric. It had bees supposed that a Cash-.
. need. For she Plieentaui Llrrg) of his into reimotry, he no. she, t ototalotioa if they dinner d.tartioel.we......,,aly ~t i e re. lie was tool get lilted for the office of
1.-r,l High
thought that of ail ofEces Its
lahsarPellftbrn .14,P sum
i ra:..........-pr,-,enlarged rod sil.d"'"'",,,L"s,,'n;:,'. :7,,1..7.1',."r„"::::4 brre.3:44e"dronleo""irren,.(";l.l.".".4l.e";'...- Admiral
;Ik.a id Mr' r• 1
testy hoped ht wooed too Or 111 Pa wasted. Loci, aid New- betake . afadent's Lan., 0, 1.. by t. a Oral Lind. int "eg-- ''" -. trrierttPd Inn. •".isteint 1 het• lip (NI r •
lob. the pear natters 01' .11e ........... coorvo with homes ihi docent. o. tbwoolfiret as ineelttopt•ear n. i: .0.., sun. op. Fos) inisgiond that two Lord', Commis.ioners, sitting
hapoiness, were site Oleoroto •of lltsitaNty I nod forum relight- t (bed it I...krd . open h t b tie ...ei..we of Si... 1:,,.1ii: is-3 na''• tit the beard if 5 •
eleel Mee Oder shah-nem haft: traohapao Adair,' iii-damst fp," tor .44 well? Ont Deny. am to be s ;•.a0..1 o. pro.. iLos.ss, . - • CR, tislead of consultiog wh2thar
1.,
tomorrow .heir . sample. ro Oilers's* all relig.nossim in ital. nul.‘s by she egrrteneon end A.A.-..........., .• 'r oho It let'ult, lie better to fiend a (Ise to the IVes• Indies
Ler its MOW', ; and fir red sans of We Owes seas nsemilly . 41.! 0.0 .dicer to 0 E11i0r.... •f, is. or b ',. • I, .. . ! w.i.. Or to the Nied,terragevi. n co.; 1:,..,.....:. ~,,,,e lik,to

to begin discassing the doctrime of traesebetantiation. framed, peeeidmit thee the tells shoal! be offee"d to
Hot what was the fact ? Why, that in the memory all persont sospeeted of holding that faith, and that
they 'build be sent into baniehment i( they refined it.
of man no goettion es 10 the disqualification of •
Catholic for Lord High Admiral ever took Nam.; How was
possible to deity to the papal See et Ibis
mod that he mos jest as competent as •ey ether moment the pomession of coy ecclesiastical onilthrity
Pe sod •hatever. It appeared so bias Ilona point in this reentry ? It wee intended as a trap for Ca.
which Sad moped the almost mitacelosa sagacity show., bet it wee In fact • trap only for Pro-
of Mr. Fos was one which, if it bad any important osmosis. In the Act, called Sir John Meanies Act,
the length at a new oath of allegiance mat framed for Papists, in
relation to' the subject, snight justify
which he Ind technetium, in eapfain, and to prese I which it eves slated that no foreign Prince or Palatal
it upon the attention of the Honer. lie conceived it bath, or ought to base, arty spirituel or Imenneel
seniority in this 'the Papist, boom', might
t. be right awl necessary to stole what the ae-
tually was, at a moment when both England and Ire- more easily escape from this oath than the Proteetant ;
land were auziothly looking to the result of their end h •ppeared Ist lion to be incumbent on his Right
decision, the latter with eyes of eSpectstion, and the Hon. Friend to mov• for the repeal of thenath,beforehe
former, as be trestedt without alarm. ft was Resin supported thegrant to the College of blaynooth.
right that England shock] be undeceived in the opt. I If any set of persons, ought to be preened, guarded
moo that she hod been coy, when in fart she had agents' the freers of Popery, it was she mtvants of
beta ',ireful, kind. The Indemnity Acts could the Royal Household ; and yet a Sys Officer was
net be considered as temporary laws for they
Callen]
upon to lake all sheae reels of pfisillfafflife•
bees renewed, with a v•ty short interruption, for i while th. King's
its were required merely to
liveried of 85 years. They were as old Of the reign subscribe the declaration of the 45th of Charles 11.
of the gorse of Hanover orer these realm,. What The Oath of Supremacy had been orieinslly enacted
Ind %deceit our ancestor, to descend to this more es a guard to the infancy of the Church; end jeolowsy
ontigetedsystem of legislative policy ?Tim, sjstfm was of the power of leisure, together with the Popi.k
di, sad eisesnd just so early mills. O'hyter olGte 1- Plot in the reign of Charles 11., had led to other si
Whet, the house wes reminded of the oath of supre• miii, ei,octsoentt. 'They • piece according to the
mac,. it might be well to recollect, mot two oath was great or less degree of panic which meshed—a pack
framed open a mere dogma of that beweficesit hie with regard to 'becomes of which it bad been truly
„asek. Wore VIII. This Aet, however, had not said by the Prow--
mord Use •selesien of Roman Cathnitto Gem Par- •• bow truth the,, we., Net gash'd and reew'd wish Iles,
fitment doting the reigns of Elisabeth sod Jeers I T pleas. she Awls, a.. 41 pe,zie II tb- who."
The marriage of Chilies I with a Catholic Princess
whoa she Protestant gentles we• in the greatest dun.
ger. That missies did pet lake place till the 25th of strengthened those fears. 'nee Popish Plot came in
Ches. II Otto ilmiests respecting the foal presence is aid of the apprehensions entertained ; and when the
therottharlei were provided. Even these tesis,however, Sovereign was seen g gto Mess, it was naturally
dad woe satiety the arde••l seal of the Protestant, of thought necessary to have powerful enactments
thetas, ; and, by the Act of the 30th of the same against the teeieing spirit of Popery. In the time of
coifs., • wreck more copious declaration on the dec. William and Mary it etas eipedietit that the oath
Wee of transubstantlistion was enacted. In some shoeld be takers without delay. Bet upon the sc-
ow.. the former wee still deemed sufficient, bet in cession of George I. the time was first made three
ether, 'he latter was made indispensable. By one of moths, and afterwards wended to ail, atter the
the Acts of King William, the army mere required acceptance of CAD'S. WPM we afraid of the Roman
to make one of these &clarinet'', and left liable', Cotholin?—[Loud cries of hear, /icor I—ln
the penalties attached to s refusal of the other. The the 'imp of the Gunpowder not;in the time of
oaths which had been repealed by Quetta Mary were Charles the Second ; in thine times when they bad
re-tnected by the l'onseatiou; nor was k surprisieg been active, miechievnes, and pooerfol, we had put
that SOCIIIIIIVO of Mt, eaters should be required at u them down, end eseicised great merrily over them.
lime when a Popish Netted'', supported by the N.w they afforded an mute of alarm, not one
whole power of France, as. on the shores of Ire. tom of hostility, why should they he Putative! from
lead. rffsefilf intake ought, in fact, to make both the moil rights and ptivilegoe of subjects ? lie did
them deelaretions; for the luclemeits Acts did not not contend for them as absolute sights. W. lived
distlogoite one from the whs.. By the first of these in a political state. They were not legislating for
Acts,in the r"igo otWilliam,ibeform of words lei which abstract beings. le a political view he contended
the Oath of Allegiance thould be tate, was partici- for theclsime urged by the Roman Catholics asequslly
lefty specified; but by the Ist Geo. I. they obtained a safe and wise What bugbear they could now w-
oos lease mid tenure of th •ir respective offices. This sent, 'actin for themselves, be was in able to fanjet.-
lest Act, which right beaked perm ial, piece' ell his tore. They were, indeed, coojuting up enmethieg of
Majesty's 'objects in the same situation; allowing ibis kind for themselves, for they complained of she
them, ..is accepting public eare.• dr toy of sia mouths ielleence of the English Court in the Court of Rome.
in taking the "orients oaths god dm-wales'. These —(I laegh.)—He wee not calling for new laws; he
were lows pesod equelly for England and !relied, •n:y whiled to have that made permanent which was
admitting to any office, with lb. exceeptino of a few, now temporary, and the law which was at present
.moment which were !hostel the Laid Lieteleseat, p ioos to be d4nl,ive sod Med. Ile did not in.
the Commander.lo-Chief, and the Chief Secretary sist on theirloyalty,l Jerson., en the Right Winner.
for Ireland. These offices mete not to he filled by able Gentleman had manfully said, What had made
rapist' under say toodition; end yet ender thee them disloyal, if they were so? By granting their
wet, law they might be so filled. He mislaid appeal reasonable claims their !royalty will be confirmed.
to his Right Ibm.Ftieed (Mr. Peel) whether Is• bad It was the notate of fwesecoadoo to make its objects
eve taken this .et which strewed to have both in. poem their own way with greeter "Ivor. A system
t otted as a wet *lamb:al teat fur estglolog Papists. of jealousy and ity towards the Roman Whet.
1., however, 00 the appointmeat of a Nino, which Iles would naturally prodecedistrest cod disaffection ;
Its- Right 1100. Friend was indeed well•known not concessista would be accompanied with mutual eon&
tn be, the oaths of supremacy, abjuration, &c. were dente and dished attachment to our happy Cnnstite.
Widowed to hits, he would be indemnified for &dist • !Inn. lie begged the pardon of the House for having
lug them The feet was, that no such oaths sere occupied so much of their time.—(Lone and coati-
ordinarily tetiffheil, and it would answer ne purpose need cheers.)
in the argument to ergethat hie Right Hen. F• tend The WEAKER read the motion, and pot the
Iv, takes the oath of a Nett Councillor. Thu. he (morn epee It,
believed bed nut been done for some time after hi• Mr. LESLIE FOSTER said, that Ito was gbh,
Right Bois. Flitted bad continued to (lethargy the astoniched by the speech Olds Host. Friend. Mellon.
fishes of that office. But be WOO now arguing ups.c ',timid had cisroverrd among the secrets of Acts of
the legal effects of the different Acts passed upon thi• Patliament that the Roman Catholics had been in
Fustiest.; mod hip Tight ask, what oeceseity there era, ~o,sses.ion • r the psi tiege. so much in dispute for
for the.Comeniadir•in-C•ief to he a Member of th• more tbao a centaey. A Roman Catholic might be
Pries Council? He shook), perking. by thought tog. Lord Chastrellor, tar preside at the heed of any of.
a great way ekes be asserted that a Romeo Catholic See, and .it in P.,litment, altboogh of this last his
sight eves be a Privy Cosoclune. phis pfoposilioo Uon. Friend was leas cettain. Ile took lezte, as a
it would weeettheless he owl to maistain. The lawyer, to say. that he differed from him entirely.
lir use "'MAW set, helmeted, impale to him a die. Ile • oald not follow him through 16.180 Nowt Sta.
position le alone them with the diseessioa of leg. -wee. He should state else cireeinseanto which op
niceties 0r otibtile refinoorento ; *bat he wee Roo longed to him sufficient. Ile did not think that the
urging flowed hoes honest and shivers coneir- Art of Indemnity had any referees.. at all to Roman
lien; arid sus submitted this early in the de- Colholice. The preamble states, that ss Whereas
bete le wake that it might be gm.erelly and fairly absence, ignorance. or unavoidable uccitlent,"
nonontnell. Tb. ogee of Privy Councillor was may ben prevented. Note, with Roman Catfish.
wet in Itself • lace of trust, and it 111.11 s no where lies, it (meld be neither absence, ignorance, nor
eteutinned is soy of the Act, traemeratiog thy ex. Wahl* accident, fur it was • moral impos.
espied offices. Ile did not deny the King's authority sibility in their tam. The Indemnity Act gy-
be Coursed to administer en each ; but with regard *orally poised early in for Station, about the
to the oaths under consWeralion, the Act of Perlis- Ist of March. It contain'st no prospective en-,
ment hod preectitied the faun and wanner in whit% vision. Six months ate given, het thee' P sit
they should he taken. They were to be taken either mooths before the nest repetition of the In enmity
•t she table of the MIMI Of fin en. of the four Courts Act, and in the mean tints it would be in the power
in Wemesinster.hsil, or at the Geomal Qoarler Sem of any common infstrmer to subject the offender to
Mons of some County. The provisions of the Act greet and severe penalties. I'. Eiteland the eteculien
mere lot satisfied or emoted by any oath merely might be pet of till a new Act of Indemnity shield I
tam before the King in Council. lie fernier times be passed; but it could not be so in Ireland, when
OS &My took the oaths before the Moster.hisster. the cage could only he Iravenrd to the neat ()early'
General; the navy before the High Admiral ; and i Session. This circumstance his lion. Friend should
Members of Parliament before the Lord High Stew. have adverted to. The privilege of a seat in that
The latter practice still prevailed ; bet the oath Hesse rested epos ground, quite peculiar. Not only
of a Privy Committer was the relic of an ancient meat the oaths be taken Wore the seat ears be
form wholly foreign to the intention of the Statute', occupied bet they mast hare hone taken et a previous
his argument therefore wee, that the whole current stage. Net eel, were not six mouths allowed, but Ns
of authority proved the oaths instituted during the minutes were not allowed, to consider whether they
reign of William to be virtually repealed, aid he shook! or elsooldnut betaken. lie wooldrhoweeer,th.
inferred that the honours of the legal profession ware stain from any further remelts ins the observations of
already open to Roman Catholics. When the Lord ' his lion. Psietid. The Horns was cot now met
Chancellor and „ledges took the Who, it was et the to deliberate open the inter's/coil .0 of existing lows
same time, anti they were included in the sime roll ; or to reconcile the contradictory provisions of ISO
bet the oath of office wee aloes indispensable, and Statotes--(//car!)—he would therefore proceed tel
lie should not he surprised at finding a Protestant !is few obsorsations on the merits of the goostion,i
Judge with warm feelings Oft the subject actually ; and in doing se he cseuld not hut trier, in the 14911
try the poise. The Roman Catholic might at Mat ' place, to the feelings of the sesi","Y lila People
assert ert his right to a delay of sit months, and, anles against the concession of the claims put forward by
the wisdom of ages was to be turned aside en his the Roman Catholics. Ile might appeal iv the stale
a cement, might safely re/onto laity them at any time. of public opinion, both in Esiglatsd and Scotland, is
The Oath of Sopremley, to which he bad already manifested by the Petitions on the Wile. At no time
alledtdoigniged that notoreign PoleottlO, Prince, since 1807 were the fowling, of both knit/dome so
for Prelate bath, or ought to hay., any superiority, loudly 'spiralled egging' the grant of new privileges,
joriadiction, power, or authority within this mdal." or even the discussion of firmer demand'. Nobody
This might be very proper and natural leugnie who wished well to the interests of the regatta,
wine Popery was set to be tolerated; when it was would desire to room the public mind on any viva.
to be duets out of the colour) ; whew Acts were sore, unless is cases of parlasveut uocecity ; but on