Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-10
AahaE&ANDAIA,
FRIDAY MORNING, April n 60,
LATEST FROM ENGTAMn

hom ~L.lrefDgnl
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The subject Of co,,.,
10 the Catholics was sill almos, the orIs '''
which engaged the attentioa Of ParIia,ra o..
the public. Petitions in great numb p. DUO
presented daily. On he 10Th more tina, He'
drrd petitions against conce ssion WIRE r, a"a''
ed, aud a much smaller in :a,or.-On ~, m."e.
forty petitions were presented in the HAM,,
Lords, and IS in The Commons, agains, ron'.
sion and ten in each house in favor of, TS'
appeared 10 be a strong opposition 20 eor,.'
sion in the House OF Lords. On The ,Th ="
Dangerous Association Suppression BiN W.. W.
read a third time in the Commons, and Ivy
ed up to the Lords, and read a frs tim.
The University Of Oxford has accen,sd -,
resignation Of Mr.. Peel. Many Of hi, iri., ~
have resolved to propose him again, ,|
meeting for that purpose had been held NIL.
don. A canvass for the same obiec, ,m',.
the non resident members at Liverpool had y Is
been very successful.
AT a meeting OF the Roman Catholic A..
citation at Dublin, Feb. IL the motion man, !.
a previous meeting by Mr.. Shirl, that III. a.
ISOLATION should be dissolved, after discu,,o,
was carried with great applause.
The panic created in Ireland by Mr. O'C,,
nells's provisional threat of a run upoD =.
Bank of England was so great, that l2s pou,I,
was paid in one week for freight alone Of pop
from The port Of Liverpool
The Duke Of Sussex on the 18th h,,i,,
said that the Ministers should ra.e his unon,,,
flied support in the measures for emancip.,o,
Of the Roman Catholics, the Duke Of Cvmb.r
lard declared that he should rrsis, The m,,Nv
especially thu introduction Of Papi.'s into h.
Houses of Parliamcni-a declaration lhs, W,
afterwards repeated by Lord ElIon.
A very numerous meeting of Protestant,
composed Of such only as desired to prs,,p,
the admission Of Catholics 10 The Parllamn,
wss held in London on the l4th The cslssr
ted orator Huat mace his appearance 4, thi
injecting, Of whom the Courier says: Il wosa
be impossible to describe The uproar 10 whth
the interference Of this individual lea. Heu rs
greeted with cries Of "turn him out" from 81
parts Of the Room" The Globe speaks 9th.
meeting as having been a "bufooner,,"al
complete failure.
Several petiiisns, and members in both hogs,
es have strongly urged that the miuisss
ought to advise the Parliament 10 be dissolved,
and thus appeal to the people on the new opin.
ions and measures Of the government. Al
must admit that the last general election took
place on the understanding that the King wa
against the measures Of emancipation; thar la
cabinet would not make it a government me'
sure; and, tina, above al, Mr.. Peel WIS 'a
"Champion OF Professionalism" All has bnt
changed; then can it be said thst The prrss
parliament-elected on anti. Catholic rIpseti'
tions-fairly represents the feelings and opI''
ions Of the people? So greats departure from
the views with which they were elected"
signal a violation Of the understood Compact
between the parliament and The peoplt-hn
not taken place since that parliament, e'tt'H
'sfor three years al farthesl," voted wllhouI'l
appeal 10 the people, that it should eo'iln''
for seven years! The justice Of an apPe'Ia
the constituents, under such new clleunstr
ces, has, indeed, been admitted by Mr. ra
Having adopted sentiments and views 'ols''
damentaIIy different from :hose which 9aa"
cured 10 him the representation OF lhe o"N'
sity of Oxford, he resigns his seat, ina sS'O,
goes before his constituents. IL sum a'
iusr in his case, why is not the principle y"
for the whole country?
A petition signed by upwards Of one '...
bred Of the most prominent memoefs . Wv
English bar was sbou, to be presented 10 pc,
liamen, in favor OF the Catholic claims i"
counler-pe,ition was 10 be presented,
British Trader says the Duke OF W'lInsm
calculates on the support o. a maJorn' 0'@'
votes in the Peers on the Catholic EnsntP.
ton Bill. No ministerial resignation mas Us
rendered, exccpt that Of MIR, Bankes' oe''.'
the Board OF Control. His 'ehemen"'
rsinst emancipation is accounted 'oI, "sa
his having a son, who holds tour I"u''"r"
{. rments, valued at 6ooI
In the House Of Lords on the 10Th feVtun!
the Duke Of Wellington expressed hln,'u w.,
tinctly in favor OF concessions. LORD h ~,
stated that the Duke had given no l"''".a,
the opening Of Parliament OF ,uch d '"T vs..
The Duke said he had distinctly ''arG 49,
after a measure now ir progress, It "a'SspS
ed to bring forward another, The obJee' ",,.
would be the adjustment of The Cs'holis ~,
ion, by the removal Of all disabilities N0
He had also stated that this measure "'Su
,tlended by another, rendered necessary !! aid
removal, and he hoped these measure,
rive general satisfaction. (Hear, hear
Lore Colchester expressed bis suTp'%tt 81,
he conduct Of Ministers, especially Iai'ioa
,oble Duke, and his opinion that 'he ,IT h, ,bs
Catholics to political power "ou" Of
destruction Of the Protestant Consi;O ,ot
Parliament, a. settled at The Res'I0 m,",e d
night lead 10 The preference ol nc ii,