THE NEWSPAPER. 159 
y the ye latter canton. aa paid | sion.—The Lonp CHANCELLOR was as anxious as any rar Ee 
me that | to yi > ow 
rs as do no Botir to qa e will the il should eg ge thorongh discussion, = would fix rae g pony oi A pe of fe (leg nei ae em ad 
_ Le pws = of ge ith nade d reading Thursday apo reply to a remark | justice permitted us to interfere with Trinity College as it now 
$ e A ryen Spee nat i rar Loap Cua s Spe -sg — he thought | existed. It was founded by Queen Elizabeth for Protestant 
LOO e object ¢ è Bill. It y | purp 5. 
bepo past as ae tie § Ses Tribunal applicable to ch charities under a certain an ame ain. The sont | | sags eal gy The yA heart Phagarcood — 
t ho ope re n the Grand Council, atte prm ap Si ehar ziee thes -o p be from time to | to promote the education ¢ Roman Catholic priesthood of 
e Governments of their funds, and no public body eir revenue, ise Sn clin wien | coer Aesop on ean saungna D. ie acumen 
h sent one of roduction of suc information. The administration of ch e = Presbyte eskapa gorse hs A aia a f r the pases £ 
= favour. d hag ago er p y affected, provided they were of such a nature | their ir ministers, He found that Trinity College n a Daa 
n place at th ae ta roa 8 hin the practical jurisdiction of the Court of | | for the education of priests of the Church of England, and he 
] red not consent to have its property invaded, or the uses 
ai | of it disturbed for i 
> ay consideration whatsoever, The 
conseque: Hi OUSE OF COMMON kakar of Dubi not an exclusive establishment, He 
d by ri. Council. of Sta J. Gaanax pee 1793 an Ac 
nis Bill for academic m 
ed ro observing, that 
rand Coun cil the issu: o Irish islature i which as provided that studenta, 
vag Pg A ng or = ae of ihe i = giw their degrees, should tak tbe called upa to take any 
y parti cip m of Ire- | oath, or subscribe any declaration, save the oath of meng, ese ra 
late occurrences, i of persevering in the _ | That act, ache, entitled Roman Catholics to enter Trini 
Ínstitated te ‘the public ic oa, who had roar an in that te Pian Which aH = = take oe and so obtai all te ade ntages, 
bje e ave its emoluments. ut the oy oc not obtal 
in the expe edition agains nefits of cation, among the mene 9 l A8868 “ aj ee s ne 
the gre tacle 
S 
an Srates—By the royal mail steamer salasens, pie Religious meng formed 
£ i e ha 
wept t 
establi shed Church As to the acho! 
d Liverpool on Tuesda, rheth at 
or 
party h cages? — konnaa » Protestant not; but some 
years jonnel ined o th before a 
poematy. nd oi of the Hous è of Lords, à asked gge d: 
scholarships ought to be open to Roman Catholios, 
be con- 
fined to Protestants, he replied — tose scholara », ha 
naia. been originally founded for the benefit of young m ship, rivai | 
hese laws “un created | to become Protestan t clergymen, ‘om person vE any other religion 
t hac Ke, the subject of ing by several | had a right to interfere with them, To that opinion of Mr, 
e Crown, and by beep ral commie ttees of that | O'Connell he had nothing to add—for it was quite conclusive as 
ent had thus grea‘ pg em to the pan, that mans oo ought not to be opened, 
that diffic: uty h ad been hitherto 
en Bidar to ne ely jet, Ppp — had 
tituted on this subjec moted an extract from 
ided + 
OF course, the 
Although the more douse 
part of the press had issued several i ‘intemperate eand war- 
| with the United States, yet, on the whole, there is hardly 
ny reason to fear that hogfiiijea eg be’ resorted to, but to such a osition Government would n 
| that by peaceful and penAan pogen tion noe matter w will sanction. hough he had entered into this question at some 
be amicably settled. iia ngton length, he minded the house that it did not necessarily rise 
upon this ‘Bill: for it did not establish an university, but only 
forded means to Her Majesty to establish a new university in 
Dublin, or to incorporate into the existing university these new 
colleges Lier road ering a tribute of — a a ai E 
par his great and disinterested exertions on tbe subject of 
cation in Ireland, he quoted a passage from that gentleman's 
practica- 
that thiscourse had sind cs Phe iyae-Pall, me 
that Mr. Van Buren had io selected as 
: p 
à gans at W; or | letter to Lord Morpeth, in which he vindicated the 
mincipal or; ao the AAF n but te other | pany a of aang nt one university, but a series of pro. 
purnals, 1 the Matisonion and the Constitution tha am is | per fae pw “ary his een Ry Sey y pretes anakan = f 
These three bot be bestowed upon Ireland than a measure which would 
accomplish such objects, nor one which would tend more 
effectually to promote its virtue and beienee aig He 
exercise of which his parent or guardian disapproved- -and that | curred in that opinion, and was convinced that if 
time should be — for the —, cation ild of | gave its sanction to me renee Sepals, 4 a it would tive & a 
our effec 
fining the entire claim to the Oregon ally fos 
at. 42° to 54° 40’, at all h i 
df war. The G 
such religious education as his ent or a might pro- | most fav rable condition of 
oes ve it. After > inting o the h Mr. Leslie | Ireland. He then eel > for leave to bring in a al to enable 
Foster’s schem io a failed and show- | Her Majesty to sadon nee poha es for the advancement of 
learning in Irelan: tered into a review of various 
the pre ican patel may te mays be = J. ——— 
D) fie apara re desirable that theological e 
with the different a communities chonld statin 
ie bhe sa ‘thought it neces: ary in the new, colleges, and wold combine with those chairs pros 
eficial ego rg had accrued from the | fessorships of metaj nohy io, na) ee and history. He 
ligiow: then remarked on the anemia of owing the autho. 
rities of these new colleges to exercise some control over those 
students who attended "ons and did not reside with own 
families. He thought that a more industrial character should 
be imprinted upon the te aa eng they afforded than that 
which existed in ih the éo of this country. He considered 
of established in Ire~ 
inciple a: g 
and. He proposed that Cork should be the col the number of new ae mo piker to > be 1 
for the south, Galway or a for the wi Derry land quite sufficient, believed that their proposed sites had 
Belfast for the = been judiciously selected, He hailed with infinite satisfaction 
the 5 ht forward by Government, thanked Sir 
J, Graham for terms in which he had adverted to 
his labours in this cause, and y rejoiced at the near ap- 
ssary to tion con- | proach of th ein which Ireland might b to be regene- 
ied that 30,00 at won h the Go t rong d jal 3 gg digg 
of the ea me a coll y% buik whic e vernmen = force and violence, — Mr. ir. Bi k k 
<< plier srg mention 100, asa -Aami a] ed prope of Government, and had 
nothing seri 
Poy ty the osition 
; A year, a3 the treaty for pey occupation sum wi ate ald = hap y sufficient for that purpose. For|no doubt that it would give general satisfaction, — Sir R. 
S one year’s notice to terminate te that ; agreement, E eapi s apenas of sp mfi of paat institutions, and of trons observed, that the f principle of this Bill was not 
ad it is t much i 
si tier be established for the en nt of learning, 
oh which th ent 
Sec goyeroment mmay be merely inane |S tt tien | Sima el asl el ein ea E 
iation to a eri sis, è om a sketch, beri i gt i sary to gentlemen con: with that country, which was still united 
charact States. | alter hereafter, of t cers e would esi to Great Britain, had delivered their opinions upon it. After 
blis! h these ne ae the ach eollege there would be a ing the satisfaction which it had given to almost every 
princi a, with a salary of ag i. ayen, and 10 or 12 professors, aa aoe Those gentlemen, he observ that he could net concur 
with salaries of 3001. a-year Bears and at Cork a | in their satisfaction. shed to j 
me y” school would be attac! isay to ale and lectures | £ + 5 
d e given in pee skas and chemistry, | struction whatsoever given to the students of the w instita. 
It trate the pe don of poe pees g thal t in all the | tions?” From the gestures of Sir J. Graham he concluded, 
os professors should the | that there none. This, then, was the first instance 
that the in the history of Great Britain in which a national endowment 
education, without any provision for religious institutions 
apr cause. e principal 
e college ; 
residences, either 
truction would 
sig ude it is ae o 
9 of ft measure, 
ing off ti. ee 
bet tween Mr, Shao the Uated Sates mi i) on 
the Mexican government had closed abruptly, 
exican m minist g to unica- 
the M, 
li sa the scene of a ma 
Hie ke, which had des troyed numerous re divinity professors, 
property 5 3 ~~ few lives fortunately were | mentary a aiaa ao th 
the Accounts fro 9th lished 
and 
but by the professors. He 
i nt the Gener clonal declared that the scholar- 
een the Brazils and United States. | long is sbyteri me only & Pi and 
Pini pion Kociakas bees bumi oe Pakeer . He bad atholics, . 
wre: loss 100,000 dollars. if this x 
heatre has been destroyed. 
easy terms 
kno 
Ta t aaeei i an impression 
a e S Ta the ma main ‘Ssticalty of his 
Parliament. 
: A HOU: 
erous petitio: ited 
; ite petits the im ? Et of St. Se Asaph and yes 
“taster, wn A say vad dine —? petiti 
uring the due ee tl ther tral eia present the on 
ds, Baglan MRA MA A i en ats ack goer a seceetty a zdere the Tais College, Pi Hin, and the Colleg e of Maynooth. 
Billdorward, bus would afford ample time for discus- Ney et ee That consideration at once presented | proposed to supply that want by forming three 
