The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-02 00:00:00

*saw
To Too EDITOR or.
sin,—Having been much
late, j have not been able
fay eogitgenvent to you, in
tire to the proceedings of
met in Stanhope-street;
last mouth; the interval,
period and this has afforded .
to the Leideri of it, respect
from which it is hoped they
What now aunt that eV
id hereditary loyalty, al
his confident assertion,
was not authorised to speak
Catholic Prelim.. of Ireland
or to pronounce the clauses
task with the discipline of
and schismatical, after perusing
of his conduct and doctrine,
together with their synodical
eff.c.+. What is left for'-
infatuated followers, eicept
honorable, or else to accept
compliment, on the lit
extent, in altjuring the spit
priesthood, and, therewith,
religion ?
Again; what will that
while he avowed the schismatical
tions of the noted Blur
tyranny of depriving his
tional right to i rial by
telt into Parliament ? What,
Madiminative band of forty appror..
that their munition, in particular, which declares,
"that The Brief .hfotsoarial is " derogatory to the
bisector and loyalty of the Semen Catholic Laity,
&c.," when be learns that An Aggregate or General
Meeting of the Roman Catholic Laity „to the number
of 4000; and speaking in the names of four millions
and a half of other Catholics, have unanimously voted
their warm upproisation and gratitude to the Author of
tae Memorial, in the terms inserted beneath§, for
having written it ? If that Noble Baron, whose
tame I now spare, though he has not spared mine,
will venture publicly to vindicate what he has pub-
licly asserted, I pledge myself to disprove each one
of the assertions contained in the Resolution he
moved against me. For the present, I am satisfied
with having demonstrated the falsehood of the charge
relative to my pretended attack on the honour of the
Catholic Laity, which he has printed in the news-
...papers, on the credit of forty hands held up in his
favour' by the unanimous voices of four thousaud
of the Catholic Laity (every one of whom ii, as much
alive to a sense of honour as his Lordship is), speak-
leg, and authorised to speak, in the names of other
four miHious and a half of the Catholic Laity.
With respect to that STRANGER Gentleman
(7a solos PEREGRINUS es), who seems never
to have beard of Mr. C. BUTLER'S treacherous in-
trigues In 1791, to cheat the English Catholics out of
their religion, and to transform them into an incon-
Sroma sect of PROTESTING CATHOLIC DIS-
ENTERS; at the same time that be endeavoured
to impose upon the Legislature, in i mantle
_wart)
lost Mel Alot protection of Mr. PITT, &c. frit'etce
the Stranger should still remain ignorant of Wes
and other secret workings of that dangerous animal,
who, for a quarter of a century, has been unOer-
mining the Church to which he belongs, let him taw,
it least, learn from the unanimous decisions of the
Catholic Prelates, and the general voice of the Ca.
thelic Laity of Ireland, that the brother, who, for
these five or six months past, has concurred with Pro.
testailt Statesmen of different parties in arranging the
causes of the late reprobated Bill, and has persuaded
them to drive it, whip and spur, through Parlia-
ment, with assurances that these clauses are compa-
tible with the integrity and safety of our religion,
Ind would be submitted to by us, is no other than
A FALSE CATHOLIC BROTII+R.
As to a Mr. SILTER•TOP, who moved the Resolu-
tion for expelling me from the Club, and who has
made various attempts, of different kinds, to expel
toe from Catholic Societies, ever since February,
1810, when I declared against the plan of a Veto;
and state provision which he had negotiated (on cer-
tain events taking place) with an illustrious States-
man, for persons in my situation, hew deeply mor.
tified must he be at finding, that the affront which he
aimed at me, on the 29th cf May, has contributed
to raise me to the highest and dearest honours which
a conscientious English Catholic can enjoy in this
life ! He has shut me out front a Cull, which, for its
inconsistent and on-catholic proceedings, I had re.
solved never to frequent, except to protest against
them, and behold ! he, with his 40 fellow-labourers,
has raised a monument to my name in Catholic Ire.
land, which all my efforts to illustrate her antiquities
and her virtues were unable to construct.
What, however, is principally to be considered in
the present circumstances of the English and Irish
Roman Catholics, are the consequences of their re-
spective proceedings, with respect to a future appli-
cation to the Legislature for relief. The Directors
of the former, who are not more than half a dozen
persons, including Mr. CHARLES BUTLER, having
misled oar Parliamentary friends in the formation of
the late Bill, and taught them to believe that only
one obstinate man would complain of, or be ag-
grieved by, its tyrannical and schismatical clauses ;
whereas it is now demonstrated, conformably to my
prediction in your Paper several weeks agos that the
five millions and a half of Irish Catholics (the same

case with respect to the tents, as hot** nirthe kei i.
iek.
patty, in vompatisoo to the number Mid alai:;oltid
venture to sup in them, being fearfel Or.thge da p:”
The tents end the apparatus belonging to th alit
ordnance stores, and were brought from the T wet
and Woolwich. The decorations' to the tents, ro-
menade, kc. were by Tatham and 'Bailey ; the tali-
fiend flowers by Carberry ; the lamps, !titres, like.
by Parker and Perry ; the display of the trees, etc.
in the promenade, by Salisbury : the 'whole of the
planning and execution of the entertainment ile.
volved upon Mr. Wader, -who was indefatigible in
his exertions to have every, thing colttplete in die
time end in good order. Thelopper consisted of the
most choke-made dishes and rarities. The detierk
was the most choice and rare fruits from the differet4
Royal gardens, which were served op• with the con:
fectionary, by Mr. Miner, in .a very 4iperior style,
and displayed the Prince's- beautiful 'collection of
groupes and figures io bisquit, which are acknowledged
to he the finest in the world.
1 At eight o'clock, a party of the 7th Hussars
' marched into Pall-Mall, and men were stationed at
the end of and in different parts, to telltale!e the line
of the carriages. About the same timtl a party ail*
Guards, in their white gaiters, under the command of
Colonel Clithero, with the Duke of York's Band;
marched into the Conti-yard. The Doke of Cont.
beriand't Blind also attended, and played alternately
with the Duke of York's. The Prince Regent's see.
rants appeared•in their steteliteries, two porters at
each gates with Macho tellear-0.411P/Pif °IRWIN 'FA &
leading into the Park were Illowoinated with temporary
lamps. The side.deor in:PaliAlall was opened for
chairs, the same as on a levee day. - • '
___,

The Queen, Princesses Elizabelb,Mary,and Sophia
of Gloucester arrived at half past WOO o'clock in
chairs; they were received with military honours by
the Guard of Honour, the hand playing " God save
the King." They were received by two. Pages of the
Presence, in their full uniform, with wax lights; the
hall and other parts through which they were to pass
were lined with forty of the Yeomen of the Guard,
together with the livery servants in their state live-
ries. The bands continued playing while the com-
pany were sitting down. The company assembled
in different rooms till about eleven o'clock, when
the Prince's State Page conducted them to the State
Room where the Prince Regent, the Queen, and the
rest of Royal Family were assembled, and where
they paid their respects. Soon after the Prince,
conducting the Queen, entered the ball-room, fol-
lowed by the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary, con-
ducted by the Duke of Cambridge; the Princess
Charlotte by the Duke of York ; the Duchess of
York and Princess Sophia of Gloucester by the
Duke.of Kent. They were attended by the Prince's
Officers of State. The Queen took her seat at the
upper end of the room in a superb arm chair, at.
tended by her Chamberlain, the Lady'in Waiting,
&c. The Prince of Orange followed soon after.
A numerous band appeared in a recess, and struck.
up the Royal Family's favourite dance—" Gang nee
stair to yon town," which was led off by the Princess
Mary and the Marquis Cornwallis, followed by the
!Princess Charlotte and Lord James" Murray. Thi
Duke of Brunswick arrived while this dance was
igistsig dories, and after hiving paid his respects to the
' 9 Queen the Prince, and the rest of the Royal- Fe.
he mixed with the company.
The second dance called for was " Vonlez Yong
,'llanser Mademoiselle," which was led off by the
lsame distinguished Characters.
The next dance was " Mrs. M'Cleod," which Lord
Ahoyne bad the honour of leading off with the Prin-
cess Mary, followed by the Princess Charlotte and
Alit Duke of Devorishise,
• Till this dance was led off the dancers were not
'eery numerous, owing to the crowded state of the
rooms, numbers having retired to promenade the
State Rooms. In the Octagon Room there 'was an
kbundance of the most choice refreshments. •
The fourth dance was "the Isle of Sky," which
was led off by the same.distingaiiktd characters.
• At the finish of this dance supper was announced,
when the Royal Family descended by a private stair. ,
Me near the Throne Room, to the Conservatory,
!where supper was laid for ibout
"Sapper was served to themisiters in the same style as
at the former fete. After supper, denting was re.
serried, when the following dances were led off by the•l
Princess Mary and the Nieto D 6,041144 :—‘4 Miss
Johnsen," " Knob, Park," and "sady Monello.
eery." The whole cella' utled with 41 The Tank," led
a by the Princess Charlotbraed the Doke of De-
r*
Onion and the Print:else" left Caritas idorno,
io chain, abaot Marriott' ire reelOtt, tor; •
• • Pols*. it MS* sit befoniathe
banrimil dipsited. • . r- t.qa

,
LThe Duke of NORFOLK, then said, that it wall 1,,w r _ an mi
t. 4
,_ i AcTekiitEßFA .id e`iiiiiliiiti.o4l4o?
lerpsally necessary to prevent the.abuse of those (awe. i
Witt taken iitiCe On the inoticat foft the timakatleo4
1 «Ike motion was negatived. ' ' the qlialr. • '''' i
.- - • ,:.i _ 1.4. ill
- The Bottle having resolved itself into a Committee . .M. rkERNEy atior44,sliat.o trme
lon the, Hilt, did not (heti speak. who'. Althea'. to .sek4o,
(luestion. ' ' • •,.. 0 ,
.
. After some 'verbal Amendments, . •
.. The Bishop of CHESTER objected to the Clause, • . mi. prtfiß mociat Aiiiis.• hal
dlrciror liiri,enifyiati,.rirpitr
enacting that no person should be appointed Chan-
ture opporionity. of speaking OtßessitiOrfeitins
cellos' of a Diocese except an Advocate practising in on. 64- G;niiiiithent a the Company: ..... :-, .
the Court of Arches, or a Barrister of three years
standing, who had taken the. degree of, Bachelor of . 'IC:: ILICKADS ohsertea, he militii glueiti#l4'
hill sentiments on the third'readiht: . .. ,i:....4
Civil Law at one of the Universities. His Lordship On `the Outitiori being pat from the cintir,, pee,
contended that the Clause was unjust, as conveying
regular diicassiOn arose on the attest :of .the ino44
an undeserved imputation upon the &ships, with re-
gard to these appointments, and impracticable, inas. broug•ht ferliard on a
.fornier ei.tiii.leg by an , rfruo
much as persons properly qualified, of the deserip-
A ideetairiktkina), tor.tbu kepipo..pf the 43(.1 of the
'Hon pointed out, could not be found to undertake . King:::t IIAN diitoß of the v*c ii[FAlti- ERi."
the 'office. He therefore mowed to strike out the;
, on Mr.Aldernitin Atkins expressing a hype that hie
Clause.
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not see any ' Majesty's \Ministers Would alloW a short Bit to be
ground for alarm, in what had been stated by the broughtio, ezptessid his intention of waiting fo see
the effect of Batt bleChade, before adopting slny .eubi
Learned Prelate, as to the impracticability of finding
sidiary mest;nire: '
persons properly qualified to undertake these offices; :
and observed, that the objection of interfering with ' This discussion *as put an end to by
.thejeakeu.
as having no connection with tile quiestiapi
j' dte patronage of the Bishops ought not to prevent i Tte 13.111 having r 7
been re-comtnitted, ~, ,
.„ iii,
the Legislature from enacting what qualifications .
; 1b r. CANNl,NG.proposed an amundoelif,v•pi
should be required in persons appointed to judicial .
olives.
1 inbjeCt of the China Trade: Ile argoniste, Ng
Lord ELLENBOROUGH supported the ,arge- 'granting a monopoly of ' thaftride to the Companyi
were at variance with those which the Contpany
men of the Bishop of Chester and after instancing
ii.,_ urged for Lb. monopoly or life 'lndia...lt*e." The
several able Churchmen, who ifad-•-640t-61"1=`''' tree trade to India, flee contended, stroukl endingoll
criteltrgi Chiscietlors of Dioceses, or to 'whom the
their paiticalpoweV ; .in claiming the truinapOly.'d,
publie were indebted for most valuable works on the
thatlvilde,they disclaimed every thing like boniest e-
subjeit of Ecclesiastical law, contended that the
chit rivalry ; but trade to China could IsiWO irke
Clause would; in effect, confine the appointment to
Advocates practising in the Court of Arches, who affect the fabric of their political power iii" India..
•
would not be qualified to render Bishops that as., Ile was prepared to support the Company, int
should be found that they could not carry on the go,'
sistance which it was of importance they -should be
v, uncut of India, without the resource of the

• -
enabled to derive from their Chancellors. The qua- germ,__.._
China trade, in a claim for assistance from the roe,
lifications required in Chancellors of Dioceses *ere
lic- TreasurY ; but he supposed that India, elene
already laid down in one of the Canons of • the
ed an ample pecuniary revenue for every mud:
Church, and an improper appointmentby the Bishop
of Government. The question wits therefore.
would, he ctinceived, be voidable in a .Court of __. . the . . .
on china
narrowed to propriety of carrying the
Law. ' tredikhyon exclusive Company. itut it was sufficient
The Bishop of LONDON also objected to the
,to MOO, that other countries, ' and particularly the
Clause.
' Amoricaas,, came in fur a share of this trade. What
The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed a wish
'was there in the 'American character so yieldingt,
that his Neblo and Learned Friend (Lord Ellen.
Pliant, or
nest
sp*, .so attentive •to the customs of
borough) would prepare a Clause instead of that now
other onntrlo remarkable for fair and honest
in the Bill. dealing, to point that people out as preferable co.
The Clause was struck out.
On the Clause respecting Suits for Tithes, the 'partners in this trade to our own countrymen? lie
LORD CHANCELLOR intimated a doubt whether should content himselfa ith moving, that the exclu...
skive privilege he. limi Ltd to teri ) ears, a limitation
the limitation of sin years would not be found in some
cases too short a period, and wished the Cliose to be which was not satisfactory in principle, but which,.
further considered. from a respect. to vested interests, he would consent
The House mimed, to accept of.ed, and Lord WALSINGHAM, ,
LordckiTLEREAGH saw nothing in what had goe Chairman of the Committee, having reported
been urged, by the Right Hoe. Gent. to induce him
progress, the Committee was appointed to sit again
to alter his opinion, that the Chien trade aught to
to.morrow.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
Ibe co-extensive with the Company's alarter. With
1' ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. I Pe res ct to the American trade to China, if the Com.
i
pauy had not been in existence, it might have pros
The Reports of the South Wales Fishery Bill, and the Wind- duced disastrous consequences. He was unwi ling
set Forest Bill, were received and taken into consideration, to interrupt a system which had long existed.- If the
mad the Bills ordered to be read a third tame to-morrow (ibis
411 India Company should not think fit to lend them.
Thel). Land Tax Amendment Bill was read a third time and selves to whatever measures Parliament might re.,
IT:'ide a than Bill and scotch Linen Bill were read a re. solve on, then it might be necessary to devise a aye.
coed dine and ordered to be committed to-morrow. tem for the regulation of the China trade.; but it
Mr. Perm-ears Renunciation Bill was rend a second time, and-
ordered to be committed.to-morrow. was better not to alter the present existing systems,
The Million Exchequer Bills' Bill and the Consolidated Fund unless the House should be driven to it by necessity.,
Bill wert severally committed.—RepOrts ordered to be received . It was to be recollected, that the Company were re.
to-morrow.
The Fire Arms Bill was read'a tiiird Naar and passed. sponsible for a large debt, and that they requiTed
The Patisb Register Bill pawed through a Committee. Re- not only a sufficiency of revenue to cover the ex• t
port received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to- prnces of Government, but also w Much AS tie
,art.
morrow.
MR. HARGRAVE'S LIBRARY. I ford them a probability of extinguishing thIC chltt.
Wr. WHITBREAD rose to state to the House, It was in this vie* that the monopoly of OitAina
that the Committee appointed by them had met, and trade was connected with the general sysigm(ast Go.
examined witnesses respecting the nature and value vernment of India. . .
of the books and manuscripts of Mr. Hargrave.— Mr. PHILIPS' 'said, be should tappet( the
Many of hit books,were enriched with notes, which Amendment. Theirguments gemirally urged for in
were extremely valuable, in the opinion oflhose who exclusive Company being better adapted thith p 'Tate
were the most competent judges ; and it was con. merchants for carrying ' , the Peat tricks, 11.- -
ceived that the hooks and manuscript' would be a .clic.olous
great acquisition to the public, if deporated in the would look
library of Lemke% Inn. •It was unnecessary. for procured '
him to say any thing respecting Mi. Hargrave's possiblrdo.
learning and character. There was not a Tawyer in ment. ' •
Engtand who would not be ready to bear testimomy ' "Mr. BA,
to MI great erudition, abilities, and inddltrY. Mr. Could be '
Whitbread concluded-his speech, 'by quoting frOisi a other way ;.
recent learneepeblication [Maildook's Life of Lord means 'of privy_
Sowers,- p..142.] a passage concerning Str..Har. great disadvantage.
grave, which, Mr. Whitbread !aid; was quite coop.. had attempted tr
ttg:svith his own sentiments.—" See • *hat 'Mr.. rope, and
ve says In his interesting and learned Preface orie. To
to rMatthew Hale's work on indicatorein Pirlta- &c. impc
t, p. 14. I qante Ant" Preftice wish additions/ Northern
are, sittee it *Words me an opportunity td' would be .
p sing my admiration of Mr...Hargrave. When I was any reason
upon his profound, his useful, his Waite la. 'might be opened

•
' . . . , . .. • i •
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,
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' • • . - tit' l'i . ai,i*X. iiilk. .., „' •-,
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A. .11. v...• -it-i.
iiir...74.11, . 4 . , • Am_
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or tits" 512TESMAN. ; 4reptir.4l,4oBsll7 4.Jl)*lt • . ...
- Toed- iii.. • ; .14 iiE4RIAIr 110`' 1111, 'ME N 74.. ... .O
6 u'!.' .4
Jits. gia—ntle. spotters, Mi. Ore; disinterested,
ow- 7 the OM Eagitili,CA tireat^.`theiii i. ~ . - .. , :4aa.:4 • and patrfotic mind, he seems to me to .ra•ik amongst
, .
lch engaged in tritvelliag Of chains till ter end isriiihsAblhile. get;*l of 1 ' ' • 1101792 09.1.45R11011„ Jac? 1. . - the greateit benefactors of his country."7—Hg should
.
, , , 4
• sooner to *molt myself of 'thew epee terma Whicietnenkr‘vanaggg' -Au. getl.--*lngue ' ...1111Mit"lerebt,eslittavemoipaymeteeishorli the califs: Bi. 11, Ida bi,, content Ml:l6y with moving aa. Alress. -to llis, koya!
n.tiyietter of Jan* 1$ rola-, spermatic this, at, %Mr Vgap;',..euk....To... eeterer " ! 11, Apt sew Fin, gjus mu, were brought' • Ilighnesi' the Prince Regent, that e w Oulu. i?t, kr,"
r the Catholic Club, which 'eaters of emaatipavion wit '.'t - tattentiok a!ressk•ths , age trod aSW oboe. . . - Clasly pltaiiii to appropriate 80001. out of•tir Civil
/ 1 •
May Fair, on the 29th of ,-te.the Directors in fottortiA,' .„ ,- re ..4101.1—t 4he Ft 04111111". • INN*" "(6414 With die Amealemb Revenue for the purchase of the books and
nil, however, between that 1.,111 tie left fe . &flow his pep* Ael)eilleirt , . Irish irltaoltilii_ k sod ltisitcora Distillation Dill. wilt maticiOripe. Francs Ilirgrite, One of
.h.is Ms-
led mach useful information 'Steed .of *being. closeted' 111114;111e "I -r hethi;fiseskidds alts the. Laaa,lateatas Bill was read a asaud Owe. j!fies , '
4foak so
. .. . .
• • t ... ._ • : FICCI.4.AtutsTIC frt. cOU ki S. , ' '
sPecting those pi"sedingi• ment,'" Val emahnflY th. (*Wed** fear °r 6.4. fr' Oa the Order of the Day. for oih into • a Cant . 51.1;* .'.. ~g-:e•Pre:4l64ll• .bhnselt 'biglsly, alleged, with
key will profit in retort. 'months' of the preiaitt year: ,96;aholer handrthe twit.*
on the teciegiaisisecaings.dr , , ,
.stke,fi
~,•;;Aillii, 44,4 hOre.toitiarvOilAt-04.imt;
Inquent Baronet of record- ;Venerable Prelates of !Wide Wilt • that' weigtt,! ,The Duke of NORFOLK • moved ass
'lid donate. virtue, Ittink of in all consultstioal on. Mit instroctiwe "ritil 4 r:;k111‘ ••..• ~ ; !(-41 tc to .f:/1
that your Correspondent ‘ these diStinguishediayosesThi FLIP isitilttsill'i•:eit 1 10,•tito Cominittee to ainteed ikeißill .to Ateland, and' • ;,,.• Pfrel!.sl
skit" !! ~' !liar. ednii,shfullitrimidla.
4.---Y P------ : expremod, kismatisfacttow, lbw by! theilprovlsCees of
•`4't's iin5',0`1"....,,,,w1-7,__,D'et_;,:: ! ...k -' L•
speak in the- name of 'the her confide' e on elf 'thinned political snkiiicis to.:
and in his Brief *Melooriall 'which they are respettiteirtmetkid. ' I am, Bic. this Bill the power of . escoMmulicatient was to be .. N.' .'"Luitl7l.. • • vffilr‘rav in•s*. i'ut:PlP44-
ses of the late Bin incompa. ',Wobertailapton; Jul* SS. ' •• a.- lIIILNItg, D.D. .abridged, White .ong4t, in hi:- opionio.. a, to be coerieflarder. ..io".,tiriletil‘o4)elz.lt(,°4efiltictic.
r.
..mru.
,V,14,104"1:p0i0,tri.0.050191,1.0
'the Roman Catholic Church ' • . --=stomm=oll4N-. I-- 7 - gun solely. t 0,.. spiritual matters At • not to be
.lic..strirei„ w..M0., ur ep-4 , Astplmack
perusing their approbation PRINCE REGENrSIId4L, 4.c. ad to take away from a man' albs his: privileges,
..,,,t01ec....;
~,. , , ,4,
~„,,,,„ ,t, tritAft;•,.i. • skilleittm
doe, in the words below*, . --i.iiii.-- ' ':-Lors •
_.,_._, 1 county y
atgiec'lid,er him; as it were, 'AG outlaw in Ms own
• ...
~,1 , . , , i•ittilf g , valtr war zroso,,, r!, 5,1).9".
,
xlical decision to the .same A cowered walk or grove bilitlien prorecteu 1
tr the Baronet, and his fe* •• branching oat right and left, a 2IINr Ontrancefron: ! :The Archbishop. of TUAild,...obsetired, that the Mr*.!11#4,PH151•11.,_...14.i . ii " as 0/#lO to hP
' Cla s•of•the Bill wooki not spplt to libeChurch of I.con:lizatuti',Titgrn,./I;i4"iberill 7 f,:ili
"pt to make a public amends , the houte to the temporaly • prevaiiihile, occupying , i_,‘,,,_,,
accept of Mr. CARwt no a L the space of the house. kt 'pleated of orange-
~.1"11.774_ and would therefore, br. extending there, I. • .1..._,"07 , era 11t riflflll. jiii, third " ..WW
Mate confusion. A .11114 betrayer, on this' Pat.' • . 1.. gilt. -i, ion, Intr..;' .* . ~,it , :.ci
of this month, to its full 'trete, large branches of ivr, and sellout) trees, a v"',• . INDIA 11%tr is.
.11.....uibjecs_it_wes preps/ivy/Ith relation to Ireland, which
spiritual audiority of their variety of lowers and ezetiosi.Vhlsli 'were brought 1
ilateptou
.ob4rti,.,antv, Kew Gar- 1 wottzu mu present to ar lament_ war y n e pert
with, the essence of their from Kendngton, ed Pl' I• i th xt ,f,r,
; may for 'test takkni into rarther geld
•9,.,
rfl Cr‘tiq_,TLP,llF,,AGAlgn.' oyed. &e.:_.• : t), ' 1.40,14
As oescommusica ton . They witeittuini6,ed b* a :.fiessiott. t • e I. tie mode men: ' . • . • -•., . , • ..• at . ,• .
I dens, for 'the occasion.• 1 Reboil of ,bg4., India: Company, . 4fu
.1 LOA
Grecian Ltu.iotodt_ihy the, :Nob, lot, likik,,.
,e, hcbed.
..
.I.aever heard Of it.l ;)
Noble Baronet say, who, great number of variegated letapsi'aiskilliar Gre' 'tit h•Coanditt ' he hoped-thk .10,14151 cm:
ismatical and impious' ps4. lamps in the (entre on eaelltjaide. ..Fram. tilt vown?,. 1 ffli....4„;;;;""er*: Duke.; a 44.15itip0ue:.;;;464- i_._..,_e.."' fine thefacerei4; far. ass
poi filar tad..
peeks t, dePoiledlis,A. 'tar-440h% .60Plan'llielteel "11401.14, the laws applicable- to this subject were n in r i a Ilia
v W118111.".._ . the.cttUtS: I.,l44rr.,considereth#:.. ...e. eajelpervire,
~.ilsive. -
got the , .
a Clergy of eget; Constita., eutnpany' was, obilgOtt * forego thin plialibre •of Irelando in Engiand 1 . iitelitist to a tut are
~stage for ire I,ertt --ti.tr.on..,
? • y- -. i
Jury, in order' to get biro. walking ht it, the rain having penetyated ireetrertil : .
Vlutt, I repeat, will he, with places, although every pessibieevertiee had beta node I•• Th. .Archbishop .of TUAM answered in the ,to Mderp.ritvreB.thilemNPOtf thstaidatiritig."4l44ll • re:"9l;3i' eii4geslPra".'etti)k
affirmative. -. . ~- • • , •,• .i.• : J •
arty approvers, now say of to make It weetber.proot. The same' was natal the 1 ' ' discussion. . • , . , 4 •
•• s • • •... . . - . • - . ..- • - . r..• •.• . , 4 The' no ka .r %WM Vilr .1C , than nairi lh4t -4 inks 1 . -r -.....:64, -- -L.. m•••• 0. •*, a. t.s. 1. • Iff 4 . _

nts for carrying en the Ching trade, were ri-
in the extreme. The private aserctioit
[Gob as carefully intoths quallty, of the tea he
d in Chintwes any public Company could •
cdo. Ile emit-therefore sepslert the Atiatiad. 4 •
BARING wee.convineetl the trade to Chit;lif
* better managed by. a monopoly 1141 in tiny #. .
ay; end that those Oho did catry it ots• liy .
of private 'trade—ea Americe,diti it to.*
hathantage. Of late years the Atnericane
inpted to introduce the China trade-into
nd they had found it a most disathentageotse •7.
Co his knowliltige there %ref, cargoes of •
)orted,by Americans, .now lying in ‘ll*.eist . • •_,
rd Eurdpoan pority;rhich the krises . •
kt hippy 16 it •50 per cent. lots. *Ng
reason for auppniing that the Ching eras et!.
optis tea 710:11, wby pet do It •Ow ? •
. . •
•-