The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-25 00:00:00

otesthe-Princest of Wales that it should not be pet
up with others, without receiving some signal mark
or the reprobation of that House. It might be thought i
by some, perhaps, unworthy of any farther notice ;
that, however, was not his opinion, and in estimating
the importance of it, they should not confine them-
selves to the present day, bat look to the future--
(Here the Hon. Member's indisposition was so great
that he wet for a moment unable to proceed, and he
wished to hand the paper from which he was reading
his speech, to Mr. Tierney, to continue it ; but after
a' pause, he proceeded with it himself.}—He thought
the Petition might be hereafter recurred to by some
person, and with a degree of importance to which they
could not easily anticipate ; he therefore wished to

Se upon it some mark-of the reprehatiall 'of that " JAMES MAD 1.014."
House; and that they would see from the Resole-
tion he meant to propose, that be was far from mesa- EITRACT OF A LETTER 7110111, 3 OHN HITCLI74IOOIO.
log to give it undue importation, but only to elevate must roe .AM ERIGAi ressoxed's or Whit.' AT
it to pre-eminence of infamy; • 'HALIFAX, TO TUE lIIVIRECtaT or ITATEi ZATIttl:
•
Mr. RQiE iipsike to aa:h. The Honoterable Du. 5, 1813. -*
Member had complained of his indisposition, and be " I cover you.a copy if si correaponejence
felt as much as any other for that indePwAtien. • But j took place in consequence of the. different applica-
. be thought it required equal. exertion to roil, hie itioni I received) either by letter or personiHy, from
` speech ; and it was certainly against the used prat.
persons detained on board hii Britannic Mijesty's
tine of the House for any Masher to read his apeech) ; ships of war in' this place.
as he might read the sentiments of another and- tot j •i" I formerly mentioned to you that the Admiral
•bis own. • t bad Mound me that he Would discharge the cid-
The iIIEAKER observed, 'that the Right Hon. ! zent of the United' States whq.were in the 'tient, and
Gentleman *as perfectly correct in what :be had -actually did discharge several. This Induced me to
'seated. and he felt that- he ought 'toveproach himself think I-should be* correct, and in the fleetest line 114
Tot having snowed the lion. Member to violate the my duty, inlending him wlist Of the Opplicents
to
practice. of the House, though beMO done tiis entice- . me; and requesting s,n•eanteiry to- be made, and dis-
ly in deference to what he lied xapeaw his ill charges granted testi who werecidesue of tbe United
hear!] • - ••• ilStates. I therefore covered him i list of the names
Mr. TI ERNEY alluded •tb thrice of &:Worthy . now iodised to yoli, which produced his letter td
Baronet, who had been prevenlld by indispeoition Me of the same date, Dec. 1, 1e42.
from speaking in his place, and-whosespeleb was reed I 441 told It with minim; 'l6.Callie ept"...of tie
for him by another. He admitted the practice *as , men bad ilitormed me their Captains bad Wised to
irregular, but thought it 'might *sometimes be permit-' report them to the Admiralo Now, if no one here
ted, es on thr present occasion. • . ' owls allowed to do .it,' their situation is hope.-
SPEAKER .
• The SPEAKER oonceived the thing 'to bajust the
,latilea • •
It is not my place; fir, to reason with yon on
same as the rule which required that every MeMber
should first letter,
s streog expressionh are
s address the house House ePoh his legs ; but that this business. Proof 401 4lativity in his
rule might be dispensed with in cases where indispo-
tion required it. As a tnatter titiodulgence by the of it, std how many menet oow few
is possession
btain it. • • .
House, -therefore an Hots. Member might .be per. " The *wood paragraph to the *timid letter pr«
nutted to read his speech. I vents my interfering; and I hem dote beessobligeil
Mr. WHITBREAD *fa* .collected the ie. to send a man array, requosthig blot to apply to Ms
stance alluded to by the Hen. bliesobee (Mr. Tierney). I Commanding Othcer."
The Worthy Baronet was 111, and *he seat dowd the I
speech he intended to' speak en an important qtrs.
tion, which was read byanotber person-1140d cries
of Read, read! and No,aa.l. • . . •
Mr. C. JOHNTrONg proisidod. It true hhw
an anxiety not to put off the Illett,llll
it forward though lahOuring eider se assesetet
disposition. The Poetise he nessidered as cellos.
tibia attempt to give credibility to a deliberaessbarge
batched against the life and Iwwwr of the Miceli
of Wales. did hope) that* dkitr4Nief
would not again have come before that Hoes'
his motion on a preceding night. It had tamed pat
otherwise, however, and be would not now lave agi-
tated it again but for this audecioas, endeavour to
give a colour of truth to the whole by the Petition
then on their table. 'He thought it impossible to suf.
fer such conduct to pass without censure, and there-
to', be should move the Resolution, declaringit to
be the opinion of that House, that the Petition of
Sir Jahn and Lady Douglas ought to be regarded as
an audacious attempt to give a colour of truth, in
the.ey es of the nation, to evidence which they had
delivered touching the conduct of her Royal High-
ness the Princess of Wales, and which evidence was
a foul and detestable endeavour to bring the life and
honour of her Royal Highness into danger and sus-
picion.
The motion was seconded by Sir FRANCIS
BuRDETT and die question was about to be put,
when

Mr. HERBERT, of Kerry, rose amid loud cries
of " Question ! Question !" to state his objection to
the Resolution, as pledging the House to what it had
no means of knowing, and declaring that•he should
divide the House.

Some conversation then ensued between Mr.Whit-
bread, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Tierney, and
Mr. Barham, whether the Resolution should be met
by a direct negative, or by moving the previous
question.
Mr. WHITBREAD contended, that however
strongly the House might agree with the sentiments
expressed by the Resolution, they certainly had no-'
thing before them in the Shape of evidence,' that
could warrant their coming to it, and therefoie if it
came to Aye or No, he should certainly vote
against it.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought the lira
per way of disposing of it would be by a &reit as.
gative,, while
Mr. TIERNEY contended that, by giving Watts.
gative, the House would assert that they did Met 0••••
ceive the Petition to be of that description as darn.
tensed In the Resolution,
Mr. BARII4OI thought there could net be a
case before the Hausa sore fit to be pt rid of
by moving the predees question than the present;
and
The SOLICITOIteGgNERAL replied, that it
was enough for hive to Ind that any considerable part
of the House entertained an °Oulu Merest from
his own, to induce WI age 40 Zra
would thereforeitooro. Hatt- should ad-
journ.
The Question one acandiugly pat, acid earriadc
unanimously.
Adjourohti till this day.

AMERICA.
DOCUMENTS TRANSMITTED TO calfaltass-Ps
Fitt DAY. 'JAN. 21

IMPRESSED SEAMEN.
• • r
The fella.* Menage- VU received faro the'Pre-
*Jest of the Sates t • •
to_To fM smote a9ll !louse ol'Representati vet of tie Veiled
at liaamoit, for theiaformatfos of caves, ropiels (tweet*
raspoodetsce Wawa John Mitchell, agent for Anterksii
gown of war at Halifax, and the British Admiral comasaadlug
ea that rafts.
66 1 eraallaltpler trs like purpose, eeptei .t a letter free
iodate Bairn to the Secretary of the Navy • '
" Jas. 26, 1612.

_ . .
The death of tive Dashes of Sausswica will be
a most severe hardship on the manufacturing part of
the cammuaity, dice it *pens at the precise mO-
meist when the orders for the spring fashions are ac-
tually in hand, all of which will be immediately coun,,
termsndi d ; and tbpusands of artisans will be thrown
out of employment, while the goods which may have
been completed will be a dead loss to the Mercers
apd other Shopkeepers, This ought to be consider,
etl, in a season of such calamity, when almost all
giber sources of trade, except that of home cons
aumosion, are cut off. To the Theatres also the its-
material, since Passion week
w the interval before the Age.

Colt OW A LUTES TROM JOHN *I CHILLI Ea. +(Saler
TOR AMERICAN TIM,SONERII OW WAR At ukiznx,

TO AMORAL SIR JOIN )01111.102 WARS; DAM

lar isesstaas, 1812.
cs Siar—Sace the sailing of the last Cartels, in
erbieb you wise please 4 to send home several Ame-
ricas', who_had been ivibis Maiestfs service, others,
whsiare now on board of the Centurion and Statirai
'imwe'rsquested of me to procure their eischarge, and
to be soot home.
Will you, Sir, have the goodness to direct an
eiry, and order a release of such as are citizens
of the United States.
" Besides the inclosed list, I am told there are
others, whose names I have not.
441 have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) " JOHN MITCHELL, Aged, &c."

COPT OF A LETTER FROM ADMIRAL SIR JOHN SORLASE
WARREN TO JOHN MITCHELL) ER. AGIINT FOR
AMERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR, AT HALIFAX) DATED

DEC. 1, 1812.
" Sin,--I have the honour to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of this date, respecting some
men therein mentioned on board his Majesty's ships
under my command, said to be citizens of the United
States, and in reply, beg to acquaint you, that
whenever I have received representations from the
Captains of his Majesty's ships, of any part of their
crews being citizens of America, with sufficient proof
of their nativity, I have directed their discharge from
the service.

" I must observe to you, that I cannot permit
the interference of any applications from men belong.
ing to his Majesty's ships but through their Com-
manding Officers ; and it your department of Pri.
sorters of War only, I shall at all times be most
happy to receive your communications.
" I bare the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) " J. BORLASE WARREN."

COPY 0-P A LETTER PROM JOHN MITCHELLi tn. AMERY
TOR AMERICAN PRISONERS OP WAR AT lIALIMAILt-
TO ADMIRAL SIM, JOAN RORIASE WARREN, DATED
DEC. 3, 1812.
Si a,--" I had yesterday the honour to reCeive-ya;
letter, dated the Ist instant, and observe that you
cannot permit the interference of any application
from men on board his Britannic Majesty's ships of
war, but through their Commandiag Officers.
" Desirous of conforming .as fat es -possible to
esiabligied vegetation, 'auk ma dm boas*/ twee.
quire of your Szealleacy, if by yempletteir I am to
uudmitan4 that I am not to metes the agobieitions
of icemen declaring theasselvesthlises of th.Llnited
States, who
.axi- on board of his Majesty'seftips of
war, and cougaudicate the sane to yes I II ihis is
the meaning, I shalt molt certainly irss though
I MUM lament the regulation*. • ,• f
. " have dm honour to be,
(MP") .1 JOHN BUTCIFIELL. A. 14 ft."

COPT OF A LRTTSR TROT[ ADMIRAL SIR JOHN BOR•
. LASE WARREN TO JOON DITGUELLI EN. AGENT

FOE AIIZILICAN PRISOTITUS OF WAR AT HALIFAX,

-
DATED 4rit Die. 1812.
" Sta,—ln reply to your letter dated yesterday,
I have to acquaint you, that whenever any address
is made relative to men on board his Majesty% ships,
it must be by the Commanders of such vessels
Iliract.
i " I cannot permit any application by other penons
is time of war, but in the above mode.
0 It wilt always afford me pleasure to, attend to
your, wishes in any respect relative to the situation
; or exchange of prisoners, or 'to afford any aid ogre.
lief in my power.
1 . " I have the honour to be, lho. •

(ligiked)

" JOHN SOR4ASE WARW."

LN SNATE, Mom.4Y, Je.wr
The Sonatcceethe'ved le Ilto ensendmentsof else
House, tp the BM for Rho' admission of veil Flom
beyond the caps' of Here iq 14400 - • •

S

/

Widemolatti°dtronran-s
403, coloriwinap; • liboisib,, 41;..1y klastrated in tiiiicase
tilidolio.llbird la......th.otiallur gidObriliousi beCoafinnZideri 14)
be'
°t
.m 050...
. •
TO THE VOITOE OP THE IiTATESNAH.
lonsagistopirks.p,:.-irgelhkendiert
ms,11.41•::
opkositsiat• theay.loeribeetnottereotafiviiionsuitad7kryi. . of.:7l.4li,laftel;:einapialLJß;roppedit
yeyouttnio:tarhessAiwiti.(ielesteniaeps?:rtitsil:pLobitesindieviii:ofjondi::ndkiv'opesth'ecoteh:e.ey.s
ice
minty
__menet so meal tho.-libarty a #diliaira ~. _ .tioittitiontit a; or regret to We his '- h persons
pot tub Meng;
curse
is year PLoriaZtt fttilind.t. Maras I mbelluilielk,
Ms 'mold. 'Titer itilli' i s Identlier of the Legislature.- The t
the
hope, enmities the pettifog mud Oast Pat
.ot ' *Mona Itaigoneinto a Committee on clan
the Eallllll4lergy4. bditi-soist-INtrank:o4nrialtlr 14 the trisVCatholics ; certainly. no • reed coediZ
1
prelim', iitiP 'ln WS. Okla With relifiloh- IN* mote pro*: thin the present, to ses iiiitut-estl'ive
such ItnOrWafts a Welke wai publidsed in 1714,
.44rovelog of Pomol solo,
iutituled 66:Soese cooeidorationsna Alt Ikespies fres~# ly eni-isau,ensi---charaerfir be
'n lair .. oohs,.
the Church Freon nervorrn.eteneeeitneibAy offers I than. - %rut com toolguers what den ftd by
ed lo the Lair Howe Centocatiort;" iv *kick: otioutiir resliiitts feeualts, AAA
of
.. 1,-;Telil. r is.
the Authiss eastahadeally...saye-:-14 Thee sok •I i With tech declaraticibe and.- peotenatiniikfif ,;!u:i''
hope, will bi allowed Ito, that the fincestvearfar the ; its:tate biota ? The Test At 'also mentions--
":
tossltsloppor Is a pakten institedOluffslte air; kehili Ofseftemacy, of which I shall hersafterlue the
that the natant of a polities law kloth_thit 'ladling ay it few *use, quid remain, Sir, ' k s-- t'°
Can be added to k, -per' any -11114.1Na.grant Its , , vont, e, e. v,,c,,
AIiiTIQUARIA N.
IfititOVl CaDthg-itt question. the *lam sod tottstlty • • • • - --4 i,... • :
or. the Jairfiirhr ; la; ther4ll"; that. alit- 111.011" 14 • XNGLISII CA TIIOLIC PETITION.
this law oqst to bo **Sty folioust_rwitiog to
, . , ,
the
cathosgsfollowingof
its
agtandetrrect, copy of fwuthepmPeetintitoedn
on
the. trot 04 *in 'men* 411 the at "16 ibkh it ' 'the
siirgarinemloivrered.t6lll;titwara;gen"S'ilitay3Tot:tha. ettautiAlltlig"-I. iik:arßacr464.
...Monday biy Ear! Grey to the Howse of Lords, signed
N ,Thaveopoßerrsons,..a...o,dinceiliuffdairn: thaendLords Shrews.
aowourparsen tinarucanonebieenrgt,
descent
on,
and
I o• ent to be a CivilTest;' er :boo
thetbetrori*bensagrecOphiamit
mits.hadat ;b7rraynenad,*
I view, does it accordireg
big of the words in which dot toltholloe Is deliTer-'l
of trl__... 7 a niluVr°"
;
ed. For argument sake, let us* SUM" (though I 14014 "rins•Pletarrege
Itreinkle at such a suppositlep)' that' Cheitt had midi - - :s --- .
teats • .
Use of these words •$6 DO TUTS IN RICIIPRORANCE Or Irtllbt. al°4-11".4171" lbs iliintilnd and Tem-
?
11114 *Olt shall be qualified to pond of Great Britain and Smoot% la Parliament as.
Ka (with the additien),
sembled, . •
I fill the...place. of .Chancellor, or of keeper of Near- We whose Getenefwe underwritten. ROW& Catholics of Eng.
gate, liken Island calkd Britairi," or any other ' Land; humbly beg leave in represent to your Right Honourable
place of profit or trust, civil or militleye high or; Haw. .
low, you choose to name; would there, in such a i That in the fourth Session of the last Parliament; the Roman
'moment ? Or could any one elan. have believed in ' hilt)
juuseiriiiiris.entatodutorihagooLiinoeirbrdlytnl
supposition; be a single risting OPOB earth at this ; tatblics of Enttnpdrpinrcesenipaltedgrai"Paenticestionuatoeryour Right lion.
praying
• pisicesPeantition;
themselves,
feeivletsheasselveswilkca collet( t.hueypolan,
the holiness of the institution itself? Nevertheless, 7,h •
I leave ti every reader to judge whether Bishop . in
Headley has pot conclusively proved that such addi- ! attention to the map}, penal and disabiLegagalminwstoto"wilchlitclYi °the
lions have been virtually made by the Test Act. • i Roman Catholics of England are subject, for adhering to tenets
• • The, same Act also requires a dec:aiation against • purely religious; while they can eontldently assert, without fear
that
Constitution,in laltY
Transubstantiation to he made; but as the declare:.
non% e.fil,ralidityrttoiotnhefriromsoava2T;gdpar,
itnoafttthaecihrtoencondituactt,ki
airndhaouth:edriedneheistohtthea
jeslatw;somfotsheit
loyal subjects:
theyts: yield tone class
flan prescribed by the 30th of iaries 11. is mote full
I shall notice that. It begins thus:—.• .
1. A.-11. do solemnly mid simeerely," in theyroloce of Goo,
yooTaralltiYgh.96trHlA:notdsulirabli".el)llefolu(sei°,ll.eii'beginleatviTstO4lrepinenat", that they
sume."
Of
thts:tiimfyrd,
Lord's haply
supdpereelatt,reikeist
rot dtoaaheylievetraissAhatbstiaon tbriat.theraise
e;
Iblelements of bread mod wine into the body nod blood of are actuated not more by a,seose of the hardships and disabilities
grist, at or after the consecration thereof by say person wait. wader 1
w .111111 Win labour, than,hy a desire -to secure, on the
m
most soled foondatioo, the pomw and bannoeY of the Ileilish
ew I And that the invocation, or sideratioe. d Om .Pmedenr .
hboi, or any other Saint, and the sacrifice afthe bless, as they ElliPire I and kuAtala for "thietvis °Pl*!thaide"itulahirest*
are
suss wed the curd,
einem,
aremeeminneus aurae. log, by the emit active excreta,. their zeal hni interest in the
I • • * . ; cameos came in which their country is engaged, for the Main.
LATIIOIIS.
teamice anis freed"' and independence.
By this, therefore, A. B. calls Gen to witness;
That your Lordships' Petitioners beg leave to remind your
that he believes—what ?-6‘ That in too saamtheat ! Right Rossurama Howe, that they have dheertmiyand restily.....
of the Lord's Supper itc."—Ou what den A. B. takes the oaths, and signed the deelaridows• Preseribejiu the
ground his belief? Has he ever explained the apes- 1 Aso which have bees paned far their relict; aerhaie expieiti:
tion ? Is A. B. a learned.divine? Ile may or be may ,ly disclaimed by tint., every principle twain:teat with their
not, that is not the question. For provided he Its ' der/toady /Hag aw their' conearY,:that kw ever been charged .
. born in lawful wedlock of a given father, and be of i alPiag.tils? API ilk" illikeibeCeave 111Aarlie.••tbal the
ettimee oolliaolse talking et which solid at once li he.
the full age of 21, he is then capable of .taking a .......
mein' hew& parities and dbabillties of which they tom.
seat in the Upper !House,. sad mayfirmly, helloes ,""'
, fin'
ipaistrovortibly prove how sacred they held the .obliga,
Agetios If for any bens*, rotten ar mad, ha bet. taus *foe eltierykr Lordships' Pelltboern also humbly cons
ro.turnad to the Lower goes., he may then alto aim ohs aannides imam* reseenably Ise required
come forward qualified to firmly believe. To whitt from thews Midas, with a perketepirit oteogyiliation, they '
dreadful straits does this blending of religious con- leave* tie wisdom and decision of the Legislature, trusting
troversy with political tests, expose individuals I I • and &Wilt asidest. dwt•the LeTliktlwe will never undo or
have laid particular stress on firmly believe; for to render aollathei 10 own works by 'aeowalatayigg the relief
declare all elan, even. with a debiting conecknce, rued' will tray dime. Boast.°l. dm", to which Y'llr re" a"!
would he an act of hypocrisy, a -politic sod =par. "a." elimidestkladY ' •
Your Los fps' Petitioners themfore Meet humbly pray
donsble mockery, of the all-seeing Deity, poetised . that jeer RWit Honoirable Hoist will-taste into its,
under the cheating seriabkssee of a ratios: • coos emidideestlie, the many *aides and disabilities tn.
.•
.fortuity. The " invocation ottios Vlqds diary,- or wild the Roma! conielitsofibisisiat antutaleurnadr, •
any other Saint, and the steams of the Mass, IN adept tech meesstree for the total of them, as.•
declared SUPRAVITTIOOII and tootaileons." Our your I Sonsratity 8 •• 49 -Ewa was;
capacious believer A. B. is certainly not very politic
~glimsasit bgmfgaitz, deem exrdlett.
iii this declaration of his belief. The Christian Con-
tinent is nearly divided -between the Wound tint
Greek Churches, both acknowledging the doctrine of
Transubstantiation, the invocation of the Virgin Maly
and of the Saints, and the, sacrifice of the Meesir.-.-
But A. 8.,• because be, is . named tea place, boldly
passes evacuee of idolitry and superstition oa them'
all: I Talk tome of the use of Doctors of Divinity,
or ofibilversities, after this. The declaration pro-
ceeds : r• -
And I do solemnly, in the presence of flop, profess, testify,
aid declare, that I do make this Declaration, and every pert
, thoreol, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words road unto
too, as they are commonly understood by EogNsis Proleolossis,
mithaut any evasion, alviootatiort, or mental reservation wheats-
ever, and without any dispensation already rimed ate for this
purpose by the Pope. or pay other authority or person *basso.
ever, or without any hope of any such dispensation from any
person or ustluirlty whmsoever, or without Oslwitissi that I as[
or CAN ti acouirran ',spare God or MOM, or absolved of this
Declaration, or sossiport thereof, although tiro Pope, or any
ether penis ar paroles, or power whatsoever, shall &pease
irk!' or amid tim dam, or declare that it was aull and vola haat
. _. . . ~
;_clin Willagal‘ --.•-- - . :---
'Vire then, A. B. enters his solemn protest against
any evasion or acquittal. The words.stleeasTlTlOUS
and snos.A•rnous are pronounced in that sense in
;• which they are " understood by English Protestant:,
without any evasion or equivocation." The Christian:
world, in giving Credit to.A. B. will, perhaps, learnt
with pain, that his belief is that of English, Pro.
testants in general, of a people wishing to hold rattit
and pre-eminence among the philosophic part of the
world, of a people claiming religions and civil !Merl,
as a light, though passing sentence of idoi=ad-1
superstition on the major part a Christ ! I
But I greatly fear their sentence of idolatry will sett I
meet with so universal 'an went, as 'the pep
1 fence whiCh A. B. pronounces on hitnielf; 'when. hal
!lays, " or without thinking . thqg -1 *..m, or cap: Do, 1
acaturrev before GOD or rums, or deinitved of We'
declaration, or any part•einseiwr • • - • ...
A question worthy the ingenuity of the A.ttarisip'
General, might originate in the following anannet:-.'
Would it not be an -fig qlkie ales? Simms, a talb,
Bier in Lord Wefiloprie, ay one tabulate*,
the above declaration lute theStal* lewlitille% e
j
! head it 'thee :—Dectatiitles setae by thrJWill N..
elethe Marquis of Walitagiorp, la (+labile h alit in'
•the House of Lord: , wild. MI .1144101 r 'Win.
to distribute this as a ibienew be •0•144'
axpepasimbeeril;,ortousiwa,frarrriellll:llo. t 4.....
,it 'I. .iiit
leis appearance them. 'wit , .
~, ~,..,, be
able to be fetedAro 4- '. :'. •, - , . tbs
doctrine of 4 dm. • ! , ".•thiiletdh 1114 Isar the
.

- •

•
- . • • - • -TRE-CiftIIOLKS. • •
•
• .1......... • . . :
• ,
~.i..
~ - • trawl itgoi-itsertrac-itywarm POST.)
I .
Ma - Milting ,pr the,Aimoridt Catholic Board,
hald is Williaaaustreett ma-Wednesday, the 170 day
it Muth, 1813, • '-'1" h•'T,.,' •
, JOHN HOWXY lltmq.lo the Chair.
Tigillinowine Itniobitioom We* proposed by Will:aw Roche, .
illtendriodtecoaded by JOHAlLy...gota-5.......ea.......- • • - • •
: Thar*, ofer if oar Gratitude for the
fair nolchodid !Neenah* of ofor Petition In the Huse aaf Coo- •
Weis wbeee choturttadinlftlasierof Mislays(' wives" ndatir-
Obblalchalaedi modthe merits of n most important OnNtims NIP' '
ward es principle§ highly euenitstbypal. by site undwitled to-
',Viva sir Wends. and where evert for noptownts of the anem-
one bad declared tattletale:looms .w Rh saeh a degree of candour

and intiderßtioti. •
I Resolved—That we Will rtPrlfser enreashlß regards fur all
those valuable friends of dilfee6nitersoasions, who h Ise been
our advocates, and that we shall ever consider it our bounden
duty to love and respect our neighbours, well 'knowing; that by
every art of conciliation. -pre more:rod more rimers( that amid
. writ whklt we sotverrestly limb for as a bond°, union with our
Coltman" of all destiminationf, matinee us we are, tivitLiss-
: tercal bvirmosiv constitutes Internal streseiss so d",e9441 1.41
mei% ofitiessusty..
JOlll4 HOWLY, eftairsuass,
I Our iltUStrloos Colla!rylillili Mr. GaATTAN, who
;lips devoted his early days to the cause of his coon-
I-try, who has grown grey. in your service, has pledged
himself, a that if the Dove should be sent forth, it
I should bring back glad tidings:'—let pot give the
lie to our invaluable advocate ; let tbe .Dove bear
back the olive branch, and announce that the waters
have that Mir green bills ring with joy, and
ibtliatilsi 'harp is at length toned to harmony, concord,
(rye.':-Mr..Fr?ier•s.tYpeeek'delirtd al the Ca.
tholiribeed; osr Settardes, the 1311 E
I We take this saying of Comiiellor, .141rw, as the
matiment and sayits of all the Catholics of Ire-
Iland. An eolighteued Legislature is :Omit to do
them justices to *dress their wrongs, and to seise
' there, after a beg and dreary. Right -of .prostrip-
tool to die mligt 'or;frie citizens in the land of
their Mirk Tartu-'laded Jiistice •aannences •
her dispensation; and the tempest is instantly
ItoNadel :and /hat
.secoliastion. ire
*PSon-
od oneenois envoi leaseacrand division
lii°7"ecatala hy bare--enW-petlia, gratitude tills
ei4o7 weal %Id -11111111.110', ilismiosei a .Jaod of
I Forlifteneir belongs to !bblifairei,-and nothing
stied Initiecom 'prod:tee solid conciliation-N-this •
be poltdpal slime; but to.oxpect• timers '.forgive
aft,. to the in is to expect what heman
roiliest mot warrant.—The Irish heart ‘is
MGM-mossibliltim, rapid in its teat sitiott;
.11411401 Is its love, .and Moos' In Its
. _ easpatidas sea: ovaaescsatt s' its af.

terruptien *III be n
tt ill imalediatel) folio,
Where
•
1 ,

yuk
d!Orz-
21!ST