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    Rd . Mant , M . A- Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury , George D'Oyley , B . D . Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury . William Vyse , L . L . D . Archdeacon of Coventry . Cyr * Jackson / D . D ,

    Win . Van Mildert , D . D- Regius Professor of Divinity , Oxford . Edm . Isham , Warden of AH Souls , Oxford , Septimus Collinson , D * D . Margaret Professor of Divinity , Oxford .

    M . J . Routh , President of Magdalen College , Oxford . Edward Copleston , B . D . Fellow of Oriel College , Oxford . William Bishop , M . A . Fellow of Oriel College , Oxford . Herbert Marsh , D . D . Margaret

    Professor of Divinity , Cambridge . George Frederick Nott , D . D . Fellow of All Souls College , Oxford . Charles Burney , D . D , Rector of St , Paul's , Deptford . Isaac Milner , D . D . Dean of Carlisle , and President of Queen ' s College ,

    Cambridge . R . T . Corry , D . D . Master of Emmanuel College , Cambridge , Ralph Tatham , B . D . Public Orator , Cambridge . J . H . Monk , M « A . Regius Professor of Greek , Cambridge . j . Fawcett , B . D . Norrisian

    Professor of Divinity , Cambridge . Fras . Barnes , Master of Pt . Peter ' s College , Cambridge . R . Bamsden , D . D . Deputy Regius Professor of Divinity , Cambridge . T . F Middleton , D . D . Archdeacon of Huntingdon ..

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    MISCELLANEOUS . Speech of O'ConnelL € t We present our readers with the speech of the celebrated Catholic leader , Mr . O'Connell , delivered on hist health being drank at a dinner

    given by the Catholics of Cork to a large party of their Protestant fellow-citizens . May such sentiments re-echo thrpugh the land ! Sentiments like these will bind together in bonds of eternal friendship the Catholic , theProtestantoftlieChurch

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    of England , the Dissenter , and make Great Britain and Ireland indeed a truly united empire . *« The toast was " * Our eloquent and patriotic Fel - low-Sufferer , Daniel O ' Connell , Esq . and the Cause of Civil and Religious Liberty all over the World V "

    " Mr . O'Connell returned thanks , nearly in the following words : * " ' I thank you much for the compliment you have paid me—I thank you more for the sentiment you have associated with my humble name . The pleasure I feel from the

    compliment is much mitigated by consciousness of not deserving it—but the delight I experience from the association is pure and complete . I am an obscure , an useless , but a

    zealous votary to Civil and Religious Libert y * Everyman feels that freedom is good for him , Individually ; what is good for every body must be good for all , and he is selfish and sordid who would confine the

    blessing to any jiarrow or limited circle ; but there can be no freedom -when the mind is in shackles . Of what avail are privileges and prerogatives if the mind be controuled ?—Oh , that slavery is the most insulting which leaves the body free , and

    enchains the conscience . For my part , professing the Catholic religion in all the sincerity of conviction , and knowing that others entertain a similar conviction of many and many a different creed , all I require is , that we should mutually leave the great questions between us to be

    decided on by reason and persuasion , and not borrow any aid from force force , in aid of truth , must be unne * cessary to suppose otherwise is to libel Nature , and Nature ' s God . Force , in aid of error , is abominable oppression . The principle to be deduced from those reflections is one

    which would be useful to the Catholic in England and in Sweden , but it would be equally advantageous to the Protestaiit in Spain and in Portugal . To | the assertion of this principle I have devoted my lowly , but unremitting exertion *

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    652 Intelligence . —Speech o / 1 O'Connel

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1814, page 652, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2445/page/64/