The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-19

the conversion OF England Co the Roman Catholic re
giou-and literally chantsd GLORIA in sxcesis Deo' in
the house over that vain Naturalization Of his fancy.
MIR. A. HorE opposed the the ground that
Jewish race which would justify the house in relsxins
the flag euds Of those osths watch were necessary to
h. taken before member could take mis- seat In Far
lament.
MIR. NEwpEoArE followed on the same side, but con-
tended that in opposing the emancipation of ths Jews
he inf usnced MIR Dsraeli supposed, by any
remnant of the dark superstitions OF the darkest
sges The admission Of every inhdsl and atheist into
who of the divine revelation given to and
who nevertheless lad rejected 1t He then conroverted
the arguments OF Mr. Gladstone and censured him In
very ttropg language for voting In favor Of
of which he clearly foresaw the difficulties II it had
stone his present sentiments and Intended
TO vote against the principle for which he had formerly
voted, he never would have enjoyed tne high honor
which bad recently bsen conferred upon him by that
Lard MonrKrH adopted the principle that, when the
state required from any class Of citizens the perform
of any acts or the payment OF sny duties which
the claim of citizenship imposed difference OF creed
which did not lead practices Injurious to the
nifty should operate exclusion any right dig
nifty, privilege within its gift On that principle he
supported thi. measure which he Iemin dsd Sir Ing
rs was not intended to emancipate Parsses and Hl-
docs but confined simply to the removal Of Jewish
principle OF equality before the law to its fullest extent
from any fear of rupon OF PSrsee candidates into
Great Britain their acceptance by British con-
stituency He then applied himself to consideration
Of the motives OF opposition to this both In the
House and in the country-motives which In bis cpn
denied that Lord John Russell had asserted that
relgi on had nothing to do with politics On the con-
trary, his LordBhip had distinctly declared that
religion ought to peryade and influence every thing
did He said however, that the security Of chr,sanity
lament and he Lord Aorpeth, was Of same opinion
and for this other reasons that the religion Of
the was not by their taking ser
vice Caesars household neither would religion
be endangered by the admission OF few Jews into our
Senate. The Jews in the possession OF al the
privileges Of citizens in France, and never had there
been vital pety ia the Roman Co hclc and Pro-
testant population of that country than at the
moment. He called upon the house to treat the Jews
with similar kindness tenderness and justice. and to
consider them in ther scattered and fallen state, like
truuk biighed by the lightning sancti6ed by the
very stroke which had caused its ruin. He had been
much struck by despatch which Lord Pamerston had
recently addressed to the Sultan of Turkey advising
hun place ali classes his subects to civil rights
and privileges, on tbs came footing Hehad no doubt
that the same advice bad also been rendered to the Sui
tsnd-red by tue Christian Powers to their Mahometan
Frsuee but not by Great Brain II It persisted in this
exclusion OF tins Jews. We should In such case give
the sultan the means of making good rtjoinder He
might tell have large classes OF men Of different
religions in my domnous have turbulent Albanians,
Greeks always ready Tor new insurrections and hsron
ties perpeusy disturbing the peace OF Mount Lebanon;
bat am told that you have race among yourselves
remarkable Tor their peace, loyalty aud chsrityoon.
in affairs adding large contributions to your
tiopai wealth. and that consists of but handful
of am told that the men Of this race the
snare IN YOUR national repressutiou ana whom YOU
obstinately debsr from all che honors and rewards
which confer your other ctlZens." H8 hoped
by the of that evening the opportunity woula
away from the Sultan Of retortng upon that
had right to advise him to adopt the maxims of
liberty and tolei alton, of telling when
pressed him advice, that ought to act upon 1t
ourselves.
Lord DRvMLANRIe opposed, and Sir H. Vcrney sup
ported, the motion before the house.
| Mr. II DRUMMoNp hoped the house would excuse him
IL oHer few obss1 vatioas upon this
casion, although he not pr.sumptuous enough to
suppose he could place the question in point OF
| view fore proceeding further. however he must
| take thp OF ing the motive
could deny motive-attributed to the opponents
of the proposo before the house BY the hon
for king amsbire for he could sincerely discleim
being actuated by old rre udces or any unworthy
JUDGES towards the Jews Many persons who heard him
kasw that hs not saying what untrae, though
private induced him not TO state bU. he
might add, tbs, few members Of that house had taken
only this country in condition, but
every country Of the world (bear hea and he could
declare that Tar from being actuated by hostility to
them he admired Sidoois almost much as the eio-
uueut member Due hire himself (LRusbte-
1 considering this Question to take
heed OF the spirit which abroad When he remem-
bered the petition o. Archdeacon Wi0zrtoroethe Pc
ttons for the abolition OF prGnnnre-wh-n, too, he
he'd heard Cabinet Minister declare that he pre-
pared the full length to which the principle in
volved il the proposed measure could BE- carried he
could not help thinking that the hon. bsronet who
closed the debate last night hit the right nail on The
when he said that The intense interest which the
discussion of this question excited did not regard the
jews but the plished church (HeGr, heer This
question ;; continued the hon member, must be car
ried. No matter what the division may be to night,
sooner or later the question carried The Hon
Oldham sad truly enough. that IL We refuse
the Jews this shall back Baron Rothschild
On the constituency of London who would him
again and thusthe contest Uhch occurred in wkes's
case would be revived. That WAS undoubtedly true -
The unhappy cleo Of London could fev months
sgo Hnd Christian to represent them. Doubtless
tbey are in that unfortuuate position STILL unless a
influx OF Christianity has poured in upon them ssce
that period of which, however, ! hare not heard -
ausbtsr The noble lord told u, last night how very
different the treatment which the Jews eceV.
from the ciiz-as Of London from that which they
subj c.ed years back Perhaps 1t is more in
/ in lifv In t;.,ao
gold from the Jews by of the humbcrew
they extract it in more tender but not less ecs
cious Duerby means of a contested election (Much
sugh aud cheering) agree with the noble lord that
there Law against the introduction of Jews into the
Legislature; neither Is there any law against the intro
duction of Turks women We hear OF many lectures
shout the rights of women and not few perons main
tain that they equal to ineo in all capacities Who
knows but may have Il Mary Wostoucraft to sdorn
the benches If This house - The honorable member
proceeded say that the why there law
to the admission OF Jews or other unbeevers
iuto Parliament because in ancient times the church
aud state (Hoar, hsar) Whenever sny hos.
tty displayed towards the church before the RefoT
nation ,ha civil power crushed it ut After the
! Reformation KiuS Henry VIII knooked down Pspss
one hand and NoncoLfDmiss the other but still the
Parliament of the faith Of the established church
Afcer fsrnss let in aod Parliament
ceased TO be Church of Eoglsnd legislature bat eth
it Protestant After that you I'D nitted the Roman
Catholics, and the Legislature was no longer Protestant
but still it Christian. He asserted that this
q church of EDglan House of Commons Hon
members ali had their private opinions The Hon.
member for the University Of Oxford (sir Ings) had
! ur private Otuer uOhoraDie gentlemen
had theirs-but in that house they all had
/ coomon moutb-pece and organ. As a private gentle
man. the Speaker had Of course his opinions but
Speaker he could not hsve any. "a laug Indeed
it appeared 10 hi, (Mr Drummond) that the Speaker
much in the sans position as lady who was ssked
by her counsel what her age aud wac replied, No
| particular age, the eame age as other psople
(Lsug hter) He conceived that If Her Ms.ssy to
summon the Speaker to the House OF Lords and TO
what bis religious creed, tbs right hon gentle
man must snswer-not es private individual, but
the mouth piece of the house" No particular creed
but the creed IS the rest.n A lsuyh) IL had
been said that the adoption By that house OF the noble
lords motion would complete the triumph OF liberalism
that would last OF bgotry from
the statute book. Hear hear) Yrs it wOuiJ be the
triumph Of liberalism but what was liberAlism The
antagonist sni opponent of religion loud cries
/ If No MOP aud" order y Religion was tbs princi-
pie which taught man TO reyercpcs God while ltbe-
ln,l.r