THE NEWSPAP ER. 
consider Bois ee. But that the desired r vm ave not aded oe which h oe o preceded , and ex- 
f peace and rpa] has ar ve bes stowed on it appe Š particularly Ton the pu blic | pressed his sole: that. the ee from the Prop 
a despotism pe journes of those districts in w hich disc es are reporte d to | ganda did not aaas pny pie apa of his Holiness, bu 
been recently held by some of vs est, and Biat Ai extorted from him.—Mr. Smıra O'BaIrexN pisima s Sees The 
eade: 
= tt £ 
> religion d the Ca. > es r 2 
n sp > 0 and a | eens on the noble spirit displayed to Pty which clearly 
renders that Government in the churches, whi anduestionsdly, i the fact be s oc ‘ara | | proved that there was not in thiscountry a divided allegiance, 
ar t they ar "t, m + hey ought to | | and he trusted that the admonition given would be effectual in 
2, : 
ee Wt hig wit i in o ad an English agent 
Suen nge the week was 263/. 18s. ld. — 
ft power ; | concerns, and the contests of po! oli ic n e d : ot a. lang 
d thus the inflaer me a: Mie. ‘British agent, A Bis md! by the | thi e more offensive to the S RS plo shy meee ond meeting of the Charitable Bequests Com- 
sistible with the politicians of the e | ga e) Y Pathar bii self t bes use it tends to | | mission took place last k. ere were only 
an i isgra i the ecclesia astical body en causes | three commissioners absent, namely, the Primate, Lord 
Mr. O’Cor el then Pot Are si great length to exa- | injury to to the A postolie See as if, little s s to > enforce the | J. G. Beresfor r. Densir, Ro man Rages bishop 
ne the pasto ra letter of 2 rchbishop Murray, with | Wholeso: eadmonitic sgiven tothosec E ei it favoured the | a. : 
e p p | conduct Eep ed ate Fat lekah connived atl rar of Down re" Connor a and Sir P. Bellew, Bart. The 
AN hi Ee he A | perhaps, be unawaret tha atthis is not the only g | | Master of the t The prin- 
b jections which he makes ig p e Act At the conclu- | affo ried for such complaints, or rather accusi Sista: but the buys business transacted at at to the clauses of the 
pn of bis letter he | opti olic See is gr bet grieved by the ied ex aig or a them. | act for arion 
n the British Government and the Pope. : this reason the Sacred Congregation ha o ad- | de E bong er 
between ro sed this Tetter I find itay pe He says: | dress you, at the dictation uf our Most Holy ihera his | de nominations, and rales “were adopted for the fature 
aan si : nd it avowed by the Whig | momentous subject. You know perfectly, me Ler rap = re- t was 
oe intuenee neg Di late, the nature and character of the eccles jastical À d, with the unanimens concurrence of the members 
ee berties = the Irish 
ae n Petr a p 
| fic rrang 
| bow necessary itis, and of what importance to the salar. e- 
Bese Boge religion, rg cdoern Begg oe nahi od ia ite hol | presse ‘that all questions respecting Roman Catholic 
| dutie s—the peaceful iiseert’ of their King, the guardians 
in |e of the “ale of God, and chatga nn the spiritual g guidance | | mi ssioners, whose certificate is to be conclusive as to the 
o e fai ETa ld in mix themselv va up with | “ 
| se s cula e r conce ene eae a: Ocenia seanicosie Rete along | $~ clerg gyman of any parish entitled to any trust or donati ion. 
4 qn si t t tranquillity and peace which is. the bond | 
awful predicament to have the Catholies | of Chris stianity—that they should inculcate obedience to the | clergy of the Established Church; and in reference to 
| 
| 
| 
The secrecy that has been hitherto ob- | temporal authorities in all things rel lating to civil concerns, | | bequests to the che rat terian clergy, $ pe a et of 
makes the gre oe pres = discovered only the more | po ire ts— sing 
ane tg ce. Seater i badet mda cc” | BM, el cau tad ee seen it Protonin | the. Ror. Dr, Henry ia to bé acted on in ike manner 
r of ou foo x prey DEAE any | only Christ and him crucified, they should st studiously | Another very imp nk Bon rgalition his pók adopted in 
nai acne aden eas gt id wiatever may even lightly excite or agitate the flock | | reference to Ro oman Cathol c bequests, with a view to 
chiki mereno ey t a 3 y kis committed ti r a or seduce it from the miidness of the 308- ; discipline and sages of 
j: i pi td sare he taity | pel. Such ever has been the doctrine of the Catt ars bite I Fn “all 
Leena a at | Church, w iaki ai Apestolic See pes aver @insed to deliver | that church. It is to this prte n cases where 
EEGUNA | nit or isat Fy P= ? to from the sanctity of its o office, and to urge upon every occasion reference m zA ki made to the Roman Catholic commis- 
thi ae Feil: ia nate, that, at | that arises. It will be your part, Ft most excelle. aL Res t sione rs, in pore 
= HA Ja own conspiracy against | walk sedulously in these ee wl = oh all charity and che dane b y be 
r Church jast discovered, that this a patience severely to admonish of the clergy, more es- | ia z ation or bequest t which m 
i | made, to or in trust for the Roman Catholic pote Sa 
AEA i A = i ; pecially zn fe rank of Bishoti; W oha. Ea pea al] observe in any 
ny of our prelates, however venerable respect a g at variance with the judgment declared on so | of an arish or congregation, it is to be understood 
“ s a 
one I trembleat the possible result. Some eoat. ia subject by the Sacred oe ‘congregation, and by his | that ith duty is to be am ministerial, and that it 
he just fears and necessary ap Torea: Entru ing this matter to your well-approved wis- it bei y y h 2 
ful people of Ireland. It will not n and anxious care, I heartily poole you my esteem, and | Wt 98 incumbent on them to act on the eg of 
a al z “i eee b supplicate all na verik for you from God. At Rome; from | the Roman Catholic pak Fy bishop. or vicar 
. z EOD i eceived | the House of t ae gon ed Congrega ps oi of the Propaganda, th 
Until now we did not know of the conspiracy at | 15th Oc stober, 1 “Can s Prig unz03 aiarad ; pea ed e r we rere Tepa oe np Roman serae 
ntire was cor w know we what it may be cretary.” archbishop or bishop of e place, as to e person en- 
Archbishop set asec Hr to t tke: Toona aat a copy | 
icealed. Ho 
interest of the English agent os conceal? I believe theie eye yan! sbi > and to & cer tify accordingly. The object 
z H sg p? 
5 
oubt that the letter to his Grace the Archbishop of 
ausmitted at a period'when the | Of the resolution of the cm ne = Fp by which they joft eet IRA 5 i z 
e of the Irish Church at Rome were | a y pledged thea page P and authority of each bishop in 
er in vacation or upon business. There was a sin- | ¢ and cone cludes by sa ws his own diocese. 
dexterity in obtaining and despatching that letter. There saih regard to the Concordat betw ecn the Pope and the| The Provinces.—The Limer ick Chronicle of 
‘ Church in the pantie es angel British Gov ernment, which has so Pacis cite os al arming ap- week contains ancther copious list of aaa AN 4 
Cates ain reg prekeni onk ine pei alit sry clergy and laity of Ireland, Amongst others there is an attack on Killballyowen- 
A s Pe 5 a a) E 0 A 
Join in this unqualified submission. As a layman I ir ie of it divestly ie ‘most solemn manner, that I pais moat | ho ouie, the family s od of “The O’Grady.” The as- 
a. put trust practise, the most dutiful submis- | and that I sont join the prelacy of Ireland by u ay every i oug gh the hall door, and left a 
im a. nese morals, di- Colgar Eis and e ali the h ei the See of | guence in my power to prev cid any such ic sche! pai tk i g tenta- The Chronicle 
h mman ave ali the Irish Catholics | which woald b e Aestretiine of the independence and aies of «The O'Grady” as @ re- 
pe has not any temporal civil jurisdiction | our nae. relig o ETE rhe ate n SER J limi 
be “plants ve are bound to nt pro rietor and jan Who gives constant em- 
of Ohuvch kom al tenors T akir: ‘meeting of the Repeal EENEI ra lo p i k a a a a t 
nu k J l “M day, Mr. D Edi ft Na p oyment, as his s let at a moderate rent. 
ectonr political liberties from every | place on Monday, Mr. Davis, Editor o attom, | Mr. O’Gri a ates Qi. to discover the author of this 
miserably unhappy thing that, at such a | in the chair. letter was read from Mr. o Connell, a The z iii faire of a like kind 
Act should appear to afford any faci- | inclosing 14. from see eprom po and Tw aron a Aro Severe. MOE ATIT S ATS Anes 
e ‘further ensnaring or delud- | Hat he should be i n the 18th or 19th inst., —Last ; week the revenue po olice discovered, close to the 
e have »g off before, and we oe ee Sheppards were mu urdered, 
1l vetoistical arrangements. | atte an He bees meeting. t Coolfin, Q Coun musket and carbine = 
vrdship I will not only discuss | The read a communication from Mr, Steele, dated at oolfin, Queen’s ty, a e ar 
gy, but submit some suggestions as Carrie "sh STADE. Aane that haring. sigeanded in bse hs ina tari mo heavily lasted, and in exce ellen 
tion to Rome on these most | tranquillising the county Leitriayhe would vow ct his ane ox —On day 
There is no law to pr t or interfere eo the county of Tipperary. Mr. Steele conclu Zed by si hag ae PEL t zra } ged with conspiracy to 
In fact, the lawr _ in path “I venerate his Holiness the Pope, as he spiritual ian late Mr. Gl er d ill 
impcrfectly known to our public | Sanctissimus Pontiff of the religion of my Catholic Christian the late Mr. ri Pig 0, a8 our Feeders wi 
e proposition which I shall sinatrespesttatiy sub. | brethren over the globe of the earth ; but I say to his Holiness, hearth was shot in va gi ile returning from the 
arule i in future would be, the reta ment, by a sy ose in his ch tc ane shi vale 5 Tonos Road Sessions at Span ont at en the villages of 
r e most canonical | ‘no power on earth excep ne Lords, t S 
re which would effectually | mons, has a right to make laws for aa been laws for | Quin and Kilkishen, in “Nov A zho ħree of the 
any minority of the Irish prelacy from involving them. | the direction of Ireland, or for any portion of her ple.’”— | men were residing on the la ands et Too ona; and the 
statutable commission, or board, without the | Mr. RærLLy then addressed the meeting upon the ii | other i had fixed à g about th 
najority of th od. © nd ought | lishe cg rescript. T finisters of England said were | country 
ns, however, this most pleasing | sworn to hold no commuuication with Rome, and yet in the 
pop of that am negotiations bere taken place. Why had this 
as a period at which the Catholic £ on 
eland, without exception, was composed of | intercourse with t e harlot of the seven bills taken ose of | Scotland. 
e piety, and perfect devotion prams bebeh iey ich had been tried for the purpose o! te “Suiataliati f the lat peas 
The tei of such prelates | suppressing ai—projected massacres and legal quibbies— ven eG e installation of the late Advocate- 
ty.? had been attended with the most signal et iaren, oat the | Gem eneral, Andrew Rutherfurd, Esq., as Lord Rector of 
a Ebiti d Pontiff of Rome, as a last resource, was called in as an anxi. iary | 7 
meh Archbi o tits | i of the attempt to extinguish the flame of nationality in Ireland. | ee hae D a m To Saturda ay, in — np: a of 
af lie ek See ly, the Roman Catho 1C e Pri Upon the solicitation of the Emperor of Russia the Pope had | the essors, stu S, 
reland, could re ema in silent under the nee interfered in the affairs of Poland when it was sought to crush | ana gentlem e ie bsence of the v. Principal 
a Mr. O’Connell. A ea fone mer aig energie pas yg it was, | | Macfaslan, Profesor Hili opened the proc cee with 
a t e*Catholic pries i 
his ig peaked pi letter to Mr. O’ Connell, express- RE with the utmost harshness. How was the Pope induced | prayer. The usual oaths then administ ered to the 
hath surprise and sorrow to interfere in the temporal affairs of Ireland? . Was it by fair | Lord Rite. “The speec ie of Mr. d 
€ had ventured to assert that a letter sent to him | argument? No such thin aka PA who could break | to the tests in the Universities, and regretted that these 
past fr — the Propaganda was not a canonical docu- | their oaths to their Sovereign n wo ariaraj inp ee sy to | were not abolished in all the 
he said, “t s tbat in the year . Whether he wes anaes need threats. ecajolery, - 
malde ito sssorayon See ee oe E E i Foy, and concluded with an eloquent appeal to the students 
ardin: ct of the Propsganda a | or by stupefying him, the atte mpt was equally atrocious, and he | e y 
scription, in which Į was directed | toid the worid that no temporal mandate from the Pope could | not to live in vain, but to leave ee pai of good 
al iasti ‘Th 
bave any ¢ffect with the peop’ pie of Ireland, The Pope, he re- | to those who should live after them:—The ms 
gretted to say, was 3 ot oe Conservative in his > ~ b Tuead 
i i h e ig papers menti e occurrence there, on i uesday 
own dominions—he wa bat a Liberal at ome; a 
bjects had no tempore al batr. and therefore he w og, which is described to have -Jeen nequalled i in 
to followed or obeyed in teraporal matters He had ‘eet mo: a dens sity, a quite sufoca ating 7 
R wredi 
veneration for the Pontiff in bis spirita e apacitr, 
RET Christ on earth; bat, altho as a firm | Bight, coun the ee » Constitutional, oo said 
but unworthy member ofthe Roman suing lic Church, no I AF to have 
wo nd up m ast 
re efficaciously admonish 
fiud taking a prominent ʻia impraden 
u 
| 
his usurpation of any temporal an Monir. “(Loud cheers, ree | 
cries of “ We won't oheyit.”) -He repeated, that in tempe: ral | 
f 
ob Baio. 
cially as regarded Repeal, he valued preg? pert | Covat or [Excax eoe- aA Qui My Action, —Smi ith v. 
matters, and espe Tu 
e ocumen! nion of his Holiness as little as he did that of Sir R. Peel.— | i Bond.—tTh og was an PRED had an informer to recover pë- 
eir minutes, i pli prem r. W. S. O'Brien proceeded to addres: 1e meeting at great i nalties for keeping igi ing-hous The case was tried nearly 
neti ats their c nú IDE leegth on the subject of Repeal Reading-rooms, ved | twelve mon nce, and a tN taken for the plai by 
ons, and use Bs influence with their gre sna in their the agoption of aset of rules fer their guidance, wi which wascar- | wh ae defendant was actgechéa to penalties to theamount of 30001. 
vail on them to follow its salutary H ried.—Mr. M‘Nrvin briefly addressed the agra, peenaa ag tüs f In the course hi suit an application was ma e to plaintifs 
obs rvations to the late communication from to Dr, prk onde under an order of on of the Barons of the Court, to state 
t me f this document :— liy, the Catholic Prim: hich he ce ae pe ‘the most Le e name and abode of plaintiff; and, in apparent compliance 
Rev: —Your Grace rked aud emphat ner, He oe i en the Court of | | va this oe o corsage a Rapes at aye fe o io 
ect st that o o: ad- Rome, or any foreign potentate, had the tt ercise any an untrue statemen is clie ance. ule wa 
ton “heath Arey 1829, ie ie etter, were ad- authority over the temporal affairs ofthe poi of resend. It | obtained t o Te iter the matter to the Meh and te par oe 
ane to you, in the pame of our: Most; was rumoured that English gold was at work, bat he'was con- | ported that the statement made by [ease was sor pag pensnee re 
XVI, that if what was ed to | vinced thatevery efort would ne in stiflieg the demand for | did not appear to be any collusion between plaintiff and his atto 
gest more sober conduct to one or} Repeal. Was it, he would a e voice of Peel, diluted | ney, as the latter. was bie sled by the Wasucat ma ade by rel 
auch and to many of the inferior | throughs the langs of a La that s governing the cuuncils | A rule nisi was s then obtained for an attachment against pla 
É à of the Vatican ?—Mr. O'N«. t Dauwe addressed the meeting i upon the ground that ya been euly fs fa ere of C 
i 3 's order, Mr. Lush r 
“H 
much pengea pect as | | place of abode. i 
re toyed | end them, bet they. would receive no Roman agg tion rented rages aid for furnish d 
iti H. Gaartran likewise cameos he ESE not live there, he thought he w: 
myortance of the subject required, And | pol d his hearty concurrence in all the observations | to be his place of abode. He s 
ected fro om your obedience to the Apostolic | aud expresse 
