Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-25

tue ease "a'e Save referred W tux
Perhaps, SIT, M. extraordinary Ian
matter, it it were IL 7 House or in this
guage made use on different &C.
discussion, but eli moi expect such
easion. iconies here, much less
language wouid to impeach my no.
that any NAH VOL Sir. / vow to God,
nor and honesty - .ouse, were called
II oe'ore l came s quarter the attack
upon 10 J"ase from which il had
wou'd come 'naSAa the very las from
proeeedeo' woumhs] it. Hear. Well
| which could haseex ~. rI,;nguI subject.
then, emitting tbm, to-, of ,he securities. |
come to anolhsfbr ~ .s.nr;,;,s related
The other brandt Of % D. ,ouch.
TO CORES 2ondence wit ~, " ,,h.r matters
ing marriages, indplgs' a anu ro Ji It was
connected with ecct ,h., dee.
certainly true, that r su'l..e ,,sre NJ, re.
cription which he o'"'. s'.. hose secu.
ceived. He UNDERGO ,,.I Iii M, c,;,.a
~: 80 49, Turtles was, of course,
-, d ~. 49, gyerd with an hon
.ndI sa,n.d ~ - that nothing was said
NV dons hv NJ lE;,, ,e time Of the Union,
which co,,Id h.ynn, into a pledge TO the
C.,ho,;.c r., be disingenuous not
49,, $3.50 in the transactions OIL
,hs nsr;o5 ain IA ulated to inspire the
c.,hoI;..s ,r;,I' ~ hich unfortunately had
hs.n dsrs srsd s;, ;kened Hear, hear.
He was also of ppin nal al 'hr p.,'" W., " ~,
Union we Dug INto l'een P"''i."'I''y
mt;eh :, w.s a.. to CRAFTY (Hear) He
oo,,,l W., Lo, u. his e, rs to the fact, that
d;n.o,iu ~ I'D, .,,r Roman Catholics in
Ir.,.rd vv.r. IN ~e,eIr,e, that IN the "
r,,s,, D ,I;a,na Question would be more
C.,onr.hIy rec. e. dome people entertained
:. d,,,,, N2itt was warm on the
.,h;sc, ~ r. ,a..I;nancipa,ion He (Mr
C.pn;usl rsrnes,b,as well as il it had hap
n.raI ras,erd, ySNit,'s showing him let
tor from Iord' ~ alis, stating that hi
,bonah. Ne r,;,btry the Union, hut no
C.,hou, Eo,.Ic;n,. He (Mr Canning) il
The nras,mn,;o1 nath, exclaimed, "then a
h.pdon the Ijn;nnMr Pitt rrbuked him. a
he d.ssryed ,oh.huked. He carried tn
! Union. I'm, a,,ko.t, failed in carrying TIT
question of Catholrnanclpa'ion, 'here wa
M tribunal HOW, ,olem mn, before which h
(Mr. CanninpYwpt quite prepared to de
nose N his firth in the sincerity OF MI
Puts wishes and ations (Hear, hear, hear.
He would further, that he had himself
knowledge. nor de believe that any othe
person had any ledge of any Change in Nj
Pitts opinion On su biecl; with the ex"eptio
~ h;s ds,.rm;n.,Dot TO stir 1t diving IN
life of the la,eSKi Inthat, bu, in no o,he
r..,ec, WAS Mis- mind altered; and h
was confirmed In, opinipn by thu dec'arino
Of nerson w "a known Mr. PIT we'll, III
late Msrouis ar donter,y. and who, IN h
n,ace in The p Of Commou5. voiuntari
to 'be ,e.,imcM Tsc,, tba, Mr.Piu had NAE maj
tanned his ou1ns resp citing the Catholic
IN his diving a. In truth, those who read I'll
snpecb wbick.T Pit rad made on the Cath
lie Ou,stiouliBo5, and who rccollected IN
only five mon, elapsed before his valoab
life terminatecoud scarcely believe that
change so rspnad taken place in his sent
ments. Hetrtfore protested against u
truth Of the ASTON. tina; NJ. Fit had chan
ed his opihioan opinion so deroga'ory
the causr whiae (Mr Canning) plumed hlr
self on inherit IRON Mr. PIT Hear, hed
hear) He hoeen drawn aside from the sa
iect in conscience Of hssing mentioned I,
name OF Mr.tt Some words winch nj
fallen from hRight Honorable Friend, ne
him, MIR. Pc, with respect TO The course IN
it would be ,edlent to pursue IN lre!an
were rather on alarming nature he hop
he had misinbre,rd them; blu, if not, he d
not envy the his 10 whom would devolVe
task of carryt such system INTO erect
Hear, hi ar )He hoped, however, that the
position TO Honorable Barone's mott
was opposite rather than subslitutions>a
that wha, " suggested as advisable, W
something th;would tranqui'ize me 'eeiin
OF the Irish nion, rather than any thing VI
mighl assume more unseemly Character.
God grant thst might be so! God grant Il
the time miglarrive when perfect concilia,i
would be acenplished. He hoped that
House wouldo. be insensible to the dangers
suffering the aestion to remain in its press
state. 1t waimpossible for any man 10 III
the sta,ementwilbout being convinced tha,
was both unse and impossible to keep Il
country in il present situation. The re
Code was bowed from she treatment OF
lsraelies BY aaroah, but it could not be 81
ly perseveredn, nor its last vestines much
ger retained. He was neither the champ
nor the accu,r Of the Catholic Priests.
he could NOT eleve that all the charges wh
were made salnst them were well founded
The Right In. Gentleman here read copl
extracts from the Catechism published by
Roman Cathiic Church to show that they
not wilfully rfor any sinister purpose gart
| he lanpua pe,f Scrinture, and particularly