Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04
FOREIGN.
From he .New York american Of Jinc %.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


House OF Lords of the Catholic Bill by majority of 10.
The only Bishops who voted for the BILL were the
bishop OF Norwich, present, and the Bishop of Ro-
chester by proxy. The Duke of Sussex on the mes
ton being decided, recorded his name as did several
other noblenen, 'iissentient" whou, however as
signing reasons.
The Times comments with great fi,rce upon the
mpoicy and Injustice of this rejection and particulars,
upon the manner of it,
III was" says the Times ''not alone an unavo urable
IL na" me appearance OF an angry vote. We say no
,ins OF Tie itussar officers auding probably the
Marquis oi Angcsca who talked in characteristic lam
guaSc about fighting their c~Iutrymen defendinn posi
tons, and so FORTH but lament To have heard B;sh
op So nolerant as the Right Reverend Father who was
oudest III hIs Remuneration of the Catholics; and still
more do we lament the tone of the Prime Minister, lo
forgot hls argument, and even did apparent violence TO
e constitution OF temperate and phegmatic mind
0r e sake OF pronouncing against six millions of Ga
holics eternal exclusion from tho rights Of British sinh
Jects Lord Livcrpools speech was not an obiocton Ia
Tune and circumstances mcrely-t was an cEirc,on to
me p.incPle oil the measure of emancipation; and if
good tor any thing, would be of equal force an bup
dIcd years hence as al this moment was full besides
OF eXasperating sentiments. What inference thcn *
IL probable the Catholics will draw from an opposition IA
their claims thus constructed? We fear ts-(tho, God
grant our fears may be northumberland n you5 M 10
S'Stae oil the empire, through the doors of tie corst
luton, they can never hope for access to lis benefits and
therefore, that legal possession being withheld ON enn
they must seek it by means which the constitution does
not recognize. Taking forcibe possession of y roll
clainants.n - Is"
The editor then goes to compare the o,rrc..iops
exercised upon Ireland with those which. ,lro, q t,cse
T. states to resistance, and thus reasons unon the ma
raIel:-- Is"
For what were tire causes OF the American war? I'm
que "oru-ihIusuce. The people complained that they
we're taxed and ruied over without being represented
mat 10 say that the principles the constitution were
violated In their personsfor that they had none of those
securities for lie purse which it is the essence of
resentation TO afford the constituent body Is there
then, In the whole range of history parallel 90 f,
as goes, more striking than this Of our former Norh
American fellow subjects TO the ease OF t,c I,.h e.
thciics' W. ''1" = d
, The Irish are taxed without being represented, for
hey cannot choose (op their representatives those
have a common interest with them
he irish are prosecuted and sentenced b,r,ro III,
'9 'e oiuce'S o' "hich aie OF sect who avow them
serves 10 have separate feeling from l2 Catholics and
VINO FOUND Tie exclusion of the latter from, ,La bench
OF justice, on the consciousness that I'm, d;s.;nt;
real lrlsh Catholics prosecuted moro II,a, ,c,
Tue Americans, for another reasoIi-lI;cr f,;,I =
tax upon !hem, which that OF tie coIonists was not
~ nat uheil, let us ask ones is 10 prevent tt
same causes from producing similar effects IN Irc ~
elsewhere? ~'''' 's
Lord Liverpool, indee says that Ireland yl ,;,, h
qulet-iha her Disturbances have no conrov; ~ III
athOlic gr1cvanceS-and that il is only from evil mil
Ell incendiaries we have fear an excitomont az ,I
multitude. The same language was emDiovod towards
The Amerlcans-ther leaders were mic ilna,ncd d.,
grievances denied their resistance. ,.,s I,I1,
at. Still they triumphcd still fey mn 10 .In% tI
Ministers who lad oppressed provoked and made 10.
upon them. Lord Liverpool knows all tlis lie oraI,
better than most men, TO have been apprized Of tibet
ter than most men, 10 have gathered wisdom from H.,
disastrous history. LORD Liverpool ourhl TO ro,n,bos
who was Secretary al War during the contest with ,t,
American colonies, and in spite of whose obstinacv and
ipoitica) bigory, and subservience TO ROYAL prcnii
ccs I'VE mean no personal disrospcc to the noble or,
feelings while thus speaking of pablo character
was that the war, wickcdI, excited had an cpdno
so disgracefu and dcplorable
meeting was held in london on the 2Isi at which
The Duke OF Norfolk presided, of the British CatIoI,
Association. The Irish depuation attended.
resolution Of thanks to those members Of ParI;a
IoI'' VINO hau maintained their cause, passed Mr.
oConDel addressed the Inecting--aud while deprecat
ing anger at the result in the lords pr,uniscd ,i
efforts IN favor of the cause
The bill now pending before Parliament for alfering
nc ates OF certain dnlIcs, repeals less than G,5
hHildTed and sirtY fire existing actsi
The Cotton market bad not given wav Tho avcr,
prices mp TO Saturday the 2lst, of UpE,pds vyos 81
aud ON the 2lst and 3d. considerable sales had bo
made ''at firm and rather advancing priccsD The emo
culatOrs had bought chiefly.
re Catholic relief Bill was taken up in tic House
OF Lords on the 9Th of May. Among The pefitions
presented IN favour of 1T, one BY ord Grev which
he said contained The signature Of more Than 20 ono
persons, among whom were the Duke Of Norfolk and
all The Roman Catholic Peers, Preatcs and Clergy OIL
Tue ancient Roman Catholic gentry Of the kingdom
lie referred the House to the time when their C,aI
ancestors made the most powerful and successful
agaIn PaPal uSurPaOn He said the House had rcrls
ed TO do to Ireland what they had done to America and
he hoped 1t might not bring about similar separation
The EaH OF Donougbmore moved the second read.
ing of the bill '1aO
Lord Colchester said the kind of ennanciDation he
wished 10 provide for Ireland from bgotry and ie
norancc: and from the foreign power whose influence
over the minds Of her population had so atcralIv CON
tHbuted to her dcbasemont. He also wished IN SEQ !
her einancipated from tic extreme Subdivisions and
Undertaking of lands which kept her in poverty and
N nj fowl TTof, 4 r.,
and disturbances Of ireland did not arise from any die
renee of religions feeling. ''
! ne Marquis 81 Angiesea said that every conces
SION had only rendered the Catholics more yesfIess
Ihey would he content With nothing short of ascenden
cy. u II must be trial ofstreogh against the Pro
estans he could not yield 70 them the right fhavin
their Bishops appointed by any other power but the
King Of the country. f ''' '''0
The Marquis Of Camden supported The bill
TAH0ohg TO Mr. Jenkmson, father Of Lord Liverpool
Ed. Am.