168 
Catholic prelates, “to show that the attempts “made by by Govern- | 
ment to conciliate Ireland hađ been pa vi apos asurod | n 
dem: 
THE NEWSPAPER. 
(May 24, 
feeble light, “put such as it was it led him on The da ays of in- 
— were gone Paste young m mar see visi ons, 
old m dreams. racles now 
men drea 
s the pene aed, so far as be heard, at the rs of Wastes ball: sa e 
how rade: wee conscious that the cloud did not march before him by d 
rop r di the we bed a irradiate his path by night. 
a light fo: 
under a sad delusion, or were ruin ; our 
ich it} was a common one ali 
any of u ight reach it in cor —Mr.MAac Ean supported 
r- | the amendment.—Sir R. PE vais tion of enter- 
ie. | ing into the merits or demerits measure, which 
at the | had been completely exbensted in this “protracted discus- 
inister | sion. He had nothing to add either respecting the tata 
or the n which he had vt ¢ e 
grounds 0 I 
eae a b let the debate close without 
e speeches of Mr. Bankes and Mr. Co q ; 
dicate his account of the original foundati 
on it 
pes Heal to vindic: s 
Maynooth against the attack made on it by Mr. Bankes on the 
authority of Dr. Duigenau, and to show that that piece of 
policy. | cotemporary history on which Mr. Ba kes placed great reliance, 
end- | was not deserving of much consideration. He then adverted t 
inglorious e speech of Mr. Colquhoun, and observed that, able as it was, 
denied | the impressions which it had created in the mind Lord F. 
led to Sir | Ege ere exactly the same which had occurred to him 
like- | during its delivery. Mr. Colquhoun knew that duri 
dangers of the year 1843 we had 30,000 soldiers and 10,000 
What he laarin in Ireland; and a large naval armament on the coast, 
and had told the House that the ibition of that force and 
a 
Mr. 
Wrst E den ed the cry which h: bee en Chabal against Catho- then on the Government fo troducing, at such a 
lic endowments te the repetition of that which in the the r present Bill, as if that was not enelesty 3 the 
of Lord ordon had led to outbreak and violence ; party mt oent f measures of conciliation. Mr. Co 
prasse od bis sat that in the prena ay o e Roman Catholic | said that it was the uty to enforce the en : Pe how 
cine nage on ve ot designated as the great apostac, as ij nforced? By the trial by jury? But even after 
as f anti-Christ.—Mr. Dar r spoke in favour of | agitation was suppressed, the trial by ju an 
— Sir J. Gr oe hay replied to some | available ins ent in a country where the great majority 
= oth ns cast on his administrative ogo by of the population had arr; ` 
liever in 
h 
gro 
pee RE gl of ae 
moral, po mtai 
the vdliginge establishment was a a bein it h 
at tand gy pes duty of Parliamen 
the opn 
it might en 
tween Wesleyans and Presbyterians, and it mgt be the bond | far more highly the go Jer a e of hono: e 
¢ union between some es in that House, but it was = s | Lord Fra: Egerton. He com repeate: in 
uty to ore that there was one union gree hella not res defiance of Fi opinion, w. he respected highly, oe 
such grounds, and ben was the union betwee: Britai ere were enemas in his knowledge whic 
peg Ireland. He had been asked what would m | duc i ere, wi 
obj elie future dings of Her Maj ’s Gov . The | cow he had taken. If he thought that the principles 
A. mon ap = maap ala well d by the | of t tion to which this me » had been exposed w 
e nville, when a simi tion w: to him | prevail in the country, he should indeed despair of 
er the passing of t 
ould n 
Y they no Koh e, 
r their Church ; ‘oat aay asked for Sey boon, and | their co 
would be | influenced by 
the 
a were prepared wa 
which t 
who, though opposed t 
support ou this occasion. 
a sense of public duty alone 
rdial 
in eng i 
nor itain and Ireland, and in meau = coer 
ming amicable relations betw 
this great empire. ord J. Rus: eats tel fly e ae 
ich had induced him to take the 
ence to this measure, and 
ter, unti 
that he woa hav 
lquhoun had css i 
; opri 
ould and di 
urred the risk of | to e 
n 
Ys again, a ganii 
fetr MAS a 
ahe Dake of Newca 
some ck s 
iis Vicinity, 
ery again 
O; 
bish: r di 
dore Biss woe: humiliate ast Brn ots 
ee 
n p medies. 
s of the Jews is = of the mosti 
ores cong aye a in 
forg 
be Jlegislati 
the danger 
n 
Roman Catholic 4 a pa co! jderable An chr the Whigs. i = 
s gs, as an jista of th è injus with Piia i that € Go- | so and s been done for the Moravian: 
le: Faso eel roar report of a trial at Tralee, to veramenthad been tad, — rora the e present Ministry, as it injustice af as do the same for the Jews, 
dug that y he pamte ha rx ud e ior e purpose of show- | wa o danger of similar to persevere in its pre- n alliate the commission aH one ¢ 
E aee Fale in si cae a he had spoken so vent te J aN Ne pop “made some oe on the D dai sap dng FE We 
peri A Seem ea noi by the force of reasoning, but by unmerited insinuations ya S Ar ‘eel foe d cast upon th e daring attem 
peee drami dressed to their stomachs, and to their ends who had so long suppor ‘her now sepa- ine mah measure hag toy ar al deed, an 
recalled tthe pater iin age ation ee FERRAND | rated from him on conscientious pede hy ATRE an exculpa- pans oats regarded by them as a crimi tofa di jel 
on e House the vor rii = tory -n brig r Sir R. qa the House divided, when there | decoy to saad faeit jesuitic we ‘crane the mi 
ele- | appeared—For the amendment, 184 ; Against i Hf by means 
tee ppe: > 2 thin ‘ime st a 317; Majority, few to ag trated by a se 
ai 
be bett 
the strong disapprobation en which he | Beal, tea dealer—W. A: 
how which | NKRUPTS— 
a 
g 
pa 
S 
3 
a 
RS: 
a 
and 
imself a simi 
Cmca hep 
= Sie 
That | | Fer the clause, 145 ; 
he Bill was ag read the question 
ow pass, Mr. T. Dun ved the following 
use ider r$ it cake it enacted: that the powers 
and provisions of T aot shall not continue and be in force 
ne | longer ern sores lst đ ugust, pa pt i thence ies lay end 
A TA = 
“R. Pas: the House divide od, when the 
; Against it, 243; Majority Seanet it, "98. 
e clause was accordingly lost, and the Bill was then passed. 
sday.—The Commons did n oe a Po igs 40 members 
chair 
had} 
d by so | mi ivis assembled when 
Boake ook the B; 
the Maroto | this acciden tr Hume’s motion for a l of the Hose,” 
attle ere which stood on the paper, has fallen to the ground. 
Citp. 
r ~ cy e for the account 
soho Reduced Three per Cents, 984 ; Three 
ant New, 1012; Bank Stock, ail; India 
| Stock, 280 280; aea Bills, 57s. to 59s. pre 
GAZETTE OF THE W 
EDA SITE pede =>. Wicxs, Peter-street, 
ON, 8en., Aston-juxta-Birmingham, ‘victualler. 
G. Comees = e acer Toloa terrace, Stoke 
Leicester-st: 
he considered to be tinctured with an uncharitable s spirit towards | New wington, tex aag Sf log ned reg ay oe ner 
i fe should TCS | hotel keeper—H. Tzany, Battersea Sur ray idonea vhe saile 8, 
avoid treating | Į } 
if rA ronmonger-lane, Cheapside, Bam - Srocxs, Hudiersselas Yoikahire 
cause e | merchant—W. hadar A Yorkshi re, Teanoad vietualler—' ee Dav: 
re angels fear to tread.” Much | Com shire, eenaa Parker, Cheltenham, cabinet mg 
at ob- Pes a SEQUESTRATIONS—R eres 3leniean, pmi 
S ler manutacture: UCHANAN and Co, Fi 
e Speaker’s chair. He |° PRIDAY—BANKRUPTS—R. Kimsiz, Great rar tha 
more | miker- A. erchast—J. Warre, War- 
‘saviour, Liverpool, hotel keeper—T. Stas, 
. Cann , Woo wich, bricklayer Woo: 
H. 
ni ttl t-mel = 
a lic towa, Moni shire, a a Horrow. “AY, perros Wor nats, New 
i keeper—D. Aore a rpool, ol, merchant- W.’ Lows, Bristol, turn turner—H. 
t AREER, 
ae sie seme Se ae ea Gayles, Yorkshire, 
SCOTCH S UESTRATIÓN3—J. Roan, Broad-street, Aberdeen, china 
ad merchan:—R. Fig alm eaock and Co., Glasgow, tea dealers, y 
midable 
Siis 
— e nae Rohe 
chure 
eae worthless: aid vee 
br ity. Refrain from "all sordi 
icy idea of eit s son payee do you faded it 
money. Such proce Success must await I con 
it errn = morale Oe, act wisely a D selves w 
hate n all good m men to act thus, an 1 would © 
g ‘school. To the p™ 
faith can e 
e pal 
x form 
simple, yof sublime m 
England! Join here you eam 
