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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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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
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Citation
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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/
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