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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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¦ < " ... ' r ' ¦ Siafe ef CmthoEc Question in We Bouse ofiJUbrd * . Ages of the tiords who voted u # on this question , 17 th May , t 8 ? 5 : —
Age . Minority . Majority . Under 40 23 15 40 to 50 . 24 23 50 to 60 .. 32 42 60 to TO 20 .. 31 70 and upwards .. 11 ........ # .. 32
110 Majority , as above . 143 Bishops .. < 27 Eight Lords , whose ages are not in the Register . , «<• . * ,. 8
Majority ,, „ . ... * , 178 Minority ,.,, MH 0 Bishops \ . % ... . 2 Eighteen Lords , whose ages are « oi in . # e Re * gfcter ,. V la
¦ Mmcmty .,. ^ ,,, 130 J 30 Majority * . . . „ .... <» ,.,,.,,. % . 48 H appears froru the above statement , Jbal the majority of th <* young Lords are Jr favour of Emancipation , and the number $ f J ^ ords afcov ^ sixty j e ^ ra of age ^ re two to oqe against it t so that in a few the
Years , in all prq ^ Wty , measure wijl be carried *** the House of Lonjs . The strength of the Opposition , therefore , lay Sn row who ^ e opinion ? belong to the last centu ry ^ uqt to the present . Every body knows , that after ftarvey had demonstrated the circulation of the blood , no physician then Turing , above 40 years qf age , would believe } in the doctrine . — Qdipk . Mag .
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Union Schools . ( See . pp- 285 3 n 4 466 . ) In co . ix ^ pdiance with our request ^ a corre ^ pond ^ at h a ^» s ^ ent m ^ in a printed circulavt ^ fallowing propolis ; for estaoli ^ hiu ^ % Subac ripdoii Classical and MatheoK ^ tiqal Sdiool int the ' East of London .
rhe pl ^ u pas been some months before , ^ he public , hut fo&s w ^ t y ^ t ^ een carried into ejjest * " Jli M * e ye ^ r i ^ 21 > £ l schoQl was established at Plyaion th * entitjed The p / ymouth SubseriptioQ ' GIqwicq ! a&d IWat / ietmtical Sv&qq ^ ' tfta Ql ^ tsct pf which is to secure a sijperfar education , mujer m )> - proved w ^ tQ ^ s , oa ^ o ecoq ^ n icail plan .
" A gent ^ an ^ u ^ residing in the . Jg ^ st of Londoa , wh ^ ko& kev # W eye witu ^ s qf tjie success , itteudit ^ tl ^ is plapi at P ^ ln o ^ thi , Jiving li ^ entionecj it to ^ ever ^ l friei > d $ ? ^ meetipg was calleil ^ con $ ud ^ r the pvqp ^ i ^ ty af rotming ^ simil ar wtqfeUsbmWt in tjii ^ f nc ^^ r hocMk ^ which the follawing : Resolution \ vua uuanimoqsJy agreed to , namely :
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" * That , for tfte purpose of earning so desirable a me ^ ure fptp effect , aa outline of the Plymoi ^ th est 4 bli % ineut be prlniecl and circulated , at the discretion of the meetUiff . '
" Agreeably to this Resolution , ypur attention is requested to' the following leading feature s of the School alluded to . " A capital was raised , by subscription , to purchase a suitable piece of ground , and to erect a proper school-room . This property was vested in trust , and divided into one hundred shares . The holders
of one or more shares , ( not exceeding three , ) are constituted proprietors , from amongst whom , all the officers are elected to manage the concerns of the Institution . A Committee was chosen , $ nd four masters ; of approved talent and integrity , were appointed . tc
Eacfc shareholder m ^ y introduce one l ? oy for every share he holds , payiug an annual sum of eight guineas on each share , by quarterly instalments , for which tiifling sum , every proprietor at Plymouth , obtains for his child a superior education , while , by the combination of the whole of the subscribers , a sufficient amount is
raised to procure masters of the first-rate talent . * Such ( with sjeveral minor arrangements ) is the plan of the Plymouth School ; and it must be evident to every Sarent , that this mo ^ e of tuition co nfines , at once , alt the advantages of a
public and a private education . The youth ( who will all be of a respectable class ) will be placed under the care of masters , approved by the proprietors , during the greater part of the day ; and $ t night , will return home , and be the objects of domestic care a . nd vigilance , ' under the paternal roof , a"d the parents will have the double satisfaction of knowing with
whom their children associate ,, and af watching the improvement which they make in their vaj-jous studies . The education will be . comprehensive , embracing all that is necessary to qualify either for commerpial pursuits or professional eugageinents ; mid all , these advantages will lie combined with the . greatest economy . *'
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fntetUgenee . —VnihoUc Qttesticm . —Uhim Sckoofc . & 71
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PARLIAMENTARY . C&nduct of Dissenters with regard" to Catholic iltaims .
HQUSE OF I ^ OHDg . Lord Hoyuknn presented a petiti on from the Dwie&tere of Warebam > in favour of the Gathc ^ i c : clainas ^ The petitioners * , fee obseFYed , wer © a » xte * i * s to
viiuhcate thewselve ^ fmm the imputation of oppa ^ iqg QaAoUc eiuancij > aAia « . Ttey cousideT Ihos ^ petitions stated ta > ave bem presented fvoz * Prole ^ tapt Diwe * t ^ rs , and praying for the contUuance of restrictions on their Roman Catholic
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1825, page 571, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2540/page/55/
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