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    Tnfelligen&x ^ &ai&ntofaito tttHhf C&Tfiolick ' 3 'tt

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    successively ftfddtfesaetf the company . Among these > werei M * . BgIs ^ &V *** connection whh , the new fccfttioft « f the Improved Version ,-just published ; JVlr . Aspland * i& connection with the Unitarian Fund ; Mr . Fox ;; -the former Treasurers , Mr . Ebenezer Johnston

    and Mr . Hinckley ^ Mr . Rutt , and the Secretary , who gave" a "bri ^ f account of the present state of the Society . On the memory of the late Secretary , Mr . Joyce , of whose valuable co-operation the Society had been deprived by death since its last anniversary , being given from the chair , Mr . ^ RiHt , who was well qualified , by

    long and intimate intercourse , to form a jit ^ t estimate of his character , delivered a very eloquent and affecting address ; comprising a just eulogy ou < the many virtues , private and public , which bad obtained for him the cordial esteom and " friendship of all who knew him .

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    measure fWafc" V < ft ? b # bf jti&tSte , " and others Wat iV Wd ^ bigVittt enoiteaou £ mitohirf .- * ¦ ' " : ^ - in' -- : ; i ; " The street was bifefrgnt irttb the IfeUsety € ortimQt& ? rti T ^ riday , M _ af die Qthy by Mr : < 5 ^ AttA ^ , ' Wh' 6 moved that the Hobse shooW V&b 1 r £ \ tseif irift 5 & committee to iaKe itilx > cojhsMeratitfn the laws aflfecting the 'Roman Catholic subjects of the empire ,

    alleging that in the committee he should move such resorutioiis as should give the securities necessary for preserving the religion established ^ at the Revolution , and at the sahrre time give the Catholics that participation in civil and military rights to vvTiich the constitution entitles-them . The motion was supported , Amongst ^ others , by Lord CASTLtREAGtt-and Mr . Cakning , and Opposed byMr . L . Fo ^ TfeK ,

    Sir J . C . Hi ^ pislsy , Mr . Bathurst and Mr . Pjsei ,. On a division , there ^ were Ayes 221 , Nves 245 . Majority against the Catholics , S 4 \ The question was bfonght into thb House fyf JLords , on Frufa ? , " Wa ^ the l 6 th , aud the discuss ' rbn ^ v as pre 6 &de <\ by petitions against the C ^ tho ^ r ^ cl ahii ^ fram the Universities of Oxford r arid Cambridge . Here the debate"vva 3 Tniich

    more animated than irt thfe Cbmriions ; It was introduced by 'the fiirl ' of DoNOUteHMORE , as * \ he ^ chbs ^ tVa 3 i vocate of the CathoHcs , whose ' sWi ^ cTt was able , manly , spirited ^ md eloquent ^ With regard to tl ^ e securities' wtifc ^ i the Catholics should givey he adi ^ it T ^ jtr to the domestic nomination offtiv , prelates , and explained that the Catholics undertook to procure a C < in >

    cordat from the Pope , by which £ he nomination should be cbmpulsory , and thus the objection to foreign influence would be done away . * Vb the Veto the Cathai ic $ objected' / an 3 if they did not , he should . He tbougtit the payment of the Catholic clfcrgy *( a favourite plan , we believe , of L , ord Cantlereagh * s ) decidedly bhjectiotfaltte :

    it would increase the influence of the crown , and it was rfrjft ^ s ^ ked ^ ' ^ r \< y that clergy themsefv e ^ , ivho ' were cqutent with the voluntiiry cor ) tut ^ iiions of t h e i r respecti v e fl rtc ^ K s , ' ? jf ¦ 1 i ^ \ hopd - ship then replied to ih , e \ various popular abjections to G ^ ioli ^ TErnar > c ^ pafion , amongst which wa § i tb » o poke ' s Kull against Bible Socji ^ feei fhft > eotald not vindicate this measure , but he read an ^ ti ^ ctj / ro mr . 'a- dbook of Herbert * ?

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    4 m-Cleriml ' * ' Lm ^ al Address " A The Gazette latelycontained a Loyal Addtes § to ifK ^ Prince Regent " from ttnnii 5 sT 7 dutiful and loyal subjects of his Majesty , the Bishop and Clergy of tBTe Diocese _ of ^ Winchester , and expressing their ijtmost detestation of die i ^ pst picked an ^ atroc i otij ? attemj > t fo taike * awW the liTe of bis Roval

    Highness , " ai | d concluding withi the fellQfvin ^ * passage : { < f We daily offer our prayers to God for the long continuance of those Messftigs , ' the fair prospect of which ii dpen to us by the exercise of every publte and domestic virtue which so mgfelVcJistiTiguish your Royal Highness botli 5 ft your public and private

    chaj &dfcer , arid which have laid the surest fbCindatjon for the future happiness of ydur people , together with your own , and ensured to your Royal Highness that g { ory and prosperity , which is thtj rie \ 'er failing reward of every good and Virtuous King in the love and affection of a grateful people . "

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    Parliamentary Debates on the Catfwlics . The often-agitated question of Catbolic Jtjmancipation has been again d ^ batexl m both Houses , and decided ^ ga inst Jthe Catholics 'C . The debates e ^ nib ited the uJcious s pectacle of th ^ ministers taking opposite sides ; some of them contending that the pro [> osed

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), May 2, 1817, page 311, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2464/page/55/