Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
Iron. the .4iHjg,,.


II impossible 10 describe the aud violent manner
y: %ch tue public mind in England agated consequence
" inc measure taken 10y the Government settle the Catholic
''Hst:on other topic, however oran eneajned o
hrn' IN snort the Whole business Of mans life seems 10 he
temporarily cenccG H. The following important events
TIE Bill. for ssuppresso, of the Catholic Association and
ct dangerous meetings has passed both Houses OF Para-
ment.
The great Eli f,y the Rtrgu or TIE Z, ,-,,.c n,
IS 10 lie Brought IN on the FIFTH Al,Rcn
He Duke ii Clarence, the immediate successor Ia M Throne
after The present INDUSTRIOUS Prince has der,r1 IN ,S
ii!u" ~ Ini5 ms trm ADHESION CATHOLIC CAUSE
The Catholic Association has sr1y; and Ireland
on the generosity England The last act Of the Irhmen
composing the Association was to write Address touching
Qltlos aud feeling to their English brethren.
Nh Pecs resignation has been accepted by the Urvnt, If
yord the Right Honorable Gentleman by the advice of his
friends, stood candidate for re.clecson but wns m
~ Sir Robert lnss the antcatholic candidate al m end nF
ee Gays by majority of ll6 votes Sir AIannassah IL
c and NJ Peel sill returned for that bofough in time 10
o' ing f5Titd the measure on he 9TH March
M has e and SIR ~ c. TT&G IS" ~S5 sp ags,ho
Emancipation, has succeeded lin
fe2tci 10 Parliament against Catholic Emancipation
ihc Emancipation Bill viii pass trump haniIy through the
Conio"s but rs fate III e House of Lords positively
Certain powerful as the Government is, determined d, me
Duke OF wellington 70 carry it. 1t should be bone in .ui
o@egt thIt TINS great measure has never before cc!ved the
ways stood meuer each member thereof exercising his own
individual opinion and voting accorlin, To fire f he
own Judgment Even under these circumstances the majority
{" the Lords has not been overwhelming In 1926 after long
neoae Oh The second reading the Bill rejected by majority
r OF 3f9 votes lwould ce them fair to assume thai by
e influence Of the Government and the example Of tie Duke of
y ellington and Nh Peel aided by tie wishes expressed by the
sovereign in his Speech, that the Bill pass We trust and
heIleVe VIII bc but smut the effects
VI the alarm aud CONSERVATION spread through mass Of
ne English frJtesrants, by the eXsons aud powerful writings
N Inc ancatoc 1t certain, the Cano:c cause has
' ground ld'ter!y with the bulk OF the peopenay pubca
's which stood indifferent spectators before, now drawn
~ In powerful! array against the long hoped for emun-p ion
~; Courier Standard, Morning Post Herald aud Htorninr
."ua Formerly the New tcsJ all in nent ONO
sum Inc lat paper, in particular, is extraordinarily
srronS, ana IS daily filed with letters Mr. Peel AMI the
PNe OF Wellington, O! the threatening violent
rpIGn Argument, such used nvect!ve v, siy.
Ia aud every species OF writing, employed without cca
ZION: indeed, some Of the articles excite from their out.
TSeou vfuience One sneengy asks Duke If he really
mas promised 20 stand sponsor for s.. pau when i j. chris
trsd tne vatican Another submits with all decnce TO
Inc Duke and his betcr Judgment" We5tnn Abbey
Tire best place 10 perform nigh in when his GRACE
nfe Finland PoPsh country: tEd gavely inquiries Of
MN when the Pope Nunco be expected All these letters
and paragraphs evidently the productions Of en OF talent
d are written with cryor and intensity Of feeling almost
Unknown in the annls of newspaper Composition We have
stated these circumstances for the purpose showing the state
o feeling predominant in England II the English pop,.
iaop was pDled throughout the kingdom, large majority
would De found hostile to further concessions; but with states
cn and people Of information AMI intelligence after dcdacng
the clergy and their ncdaie friends the balance is ndsuh
eNly for the Catholics.