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ith variouy Grst
, Ohio and Wa-
ce. Steam boats
id at the lowest
€ Offee and ex-
time, distanee,
auy fart of the
above lists
10 be ote
“he New York and
ler ofthe College
Hof the surround:
and ecmmodio
lement and
aud heeehiu ex:
‘term should be
a
Hebrew Grant,
oy o{Sertember ond
which intervenes,
allege gr rears
deduction
frer ol
College and Professo?
: in the various deport
“A willow
Thea farewell and forever! to you who ‘were deare:
6
tn
Ss a
ae
San
SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE,
ae -IN ADVANCE,
"VoL. XXL. wea fibagteg cata
ye 7) Poet's Corner,
st
Ssonive To THE MEMOR’ or A A yowne Lanr, RECENTHAL
DECEAS
areal Farewell f, Twill thik of thee often, «
i the shalow of years o'er h feeling is cast ;
‘When time every bitter emotion shall hen .y
sal come emnrance awake every pang of the past:
Bu
Farewell! and when. nature gives birth to each’ treasure,
4 The extale Aran the Morsome that breathe, from: each
Eu tear thal o'r tear drop of pleasure,
Til dwell of my ays Sronjoyment with thee.
But say_when the sunshine of pleasure slowel 2 sed
thee, 1/5
4 ‘Ang gild ‘the ‘gay cuseent af lite with "beat
Did thy heart ever thin! he ties that once ¢ bound thee,
ie What a ey? Whew are they. What were they ?—
eam hy mo
Pa m2 the dull stream afevistence a ‘ow,
* No soreet ray of hope its dark wave 10) ro
hangs o’er its murmering
Which banish each thought that sould tight up itsbloom.
vell, to each hope tht could cherish the spell
noel will pase over the sky when °tis clearest—
ult bas bea so,with m2—fare-thee-well ! fare-thee~ well!
an sar og gta 9 ity
fae
‘uate Provision for the Catholic Clery
1 Maynooth, ‘its pr
| measures likely to tead to the reform of, that institution:
fand taken in. conngetion with | the Charitable Bequests Act
1s to open and pealy fe ful-
voticy which w
{of last seasion, the
ala a new system of ‘rsh
none occasion taken the Jiberty to Neommend™ as bi
ing "themost likel: to contibae to that which—thror ough:
out the varions pla: oman Catholic question—
s- been our Teuling. preominaats and invariable prinet-
|B enore MAINTENANCE OFTHE. EstaBuisHep CHURCH IN
ATS PROPERTY, 17 NOrHORITY, AND JTS. INTEGRITY 5 [AND
\ MORE PARTICULARLY OF THE Tris eax Hi which from its
first brunt and most prom:
(e leatly. believe,
Ravi "and timately to the nat tional existence of .Eng-
this a
i is reat principle always i in ‘view, we must
not forget “that weare writing not in 1826, nor in’ 1836,
tor in 4629—bi ut ia June is having arrived, by ase-
rtant a cable events, at a state of af-
fairs, essentially itlerent | from that of any tuner ‘petiod.
ails, Now , is,
it a
population, A a, and of nine-tenths of Christendom, as a-mis-
chieyous Gat inco rigible superstition, wich the state ought
recognise even by. corrective legislation, .
lass to enleavor to bring ‘to "alliance ill se
a Couten ah “e or protection. « ‘Those ai
ceat, undisputable, ant irretrievabie an this is’ the
question that; from thos'
MORAL FORCE OF [AISH AGITATION to answer. ‘
isshort=that we have no. choice that
to an inevitable co aving ‘adonitied the Ro-
man Catholics to all we and political privileges, we eax
—that
LAW BLIGI
“We are told that the Roman Catholic body oi ‘hie day
tas little claim to any thing that may be called favour,
Maynooth still less—that concessio after concession has
‘only: Proluvel a sion aacontet, and. that the: mone)
“granted by Go roment for the purposes of Christian e
“heation roduc in the result, a low scale of intel-
e
a
Bs
2?
$s
BERS
B
oy
8
&
“oma
should pro.
“this point the,
op
luce Bach anunnatural fee
the: son of the celebrated
any thing’ which the ‘British
“Parliament bas roa Dost to improve the condition ‘of the
able to show, that the charge i is site er el
e data; we are now driven By THE] me
Pitt principles, resting their claims. to consiste! acy on an
aul opposition | to Mr. Pitt's policy 2 and pledges—not, like Re:
0 aeeuth Es powertul awd will prevatl.
~.. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1845, coe
ranted. with every ci
mainte tained entire, or abolishe ine
the wat of rad indulge
both onions si fi aapply
et what, we hi
Sojerahuniant iNustra
but we wil
the Irish Roman Catholics ave received
of England hb: as been i in esse
ais would have made thean atectonate snbjects of a
Catholic government? *
ther indulgence, the wrote tn legislative ny
strongest perhaps in popular effect, ts the neositeney
which the ministerial pro posers and Conservative
jorters of the: ene a heen ‘so bitterly - chat
po
‘We will at once assert, a1
or, where there can any color
Nor would it be difficult to throw back ‘on
arties their own charge of inconsistency 5
we demut to the degree of importance given in
the merits of the There is, we belie
which we, belie Ye" a *Teadin member’ of either, boa
elf or the country
it is surrounded, till he
circumstances vary—men
red=storar
“Aad enterprises of great pit ith ‘and moment,
th this regard thei
those
the name of acti
ry of argumenta at h
ment; and s!
fign and intelligent principle of Cons
tion which, like ours, must be work
nominal consistence
stake, is about as useful and m
anes cowardice of 1
posed situation i in order to prevent himself rom ru
below. mistaken consistency obvious!
0 moves when 0! e at rest, and. will speedil
himself in very iret, or perhaps we nay say in
indifferent compan:
secluded stunts, who have studied every t
history of their own times—o:
PECIALLY, WHO HAVE NEVER, ees IN ANY ¥
thing bul
OF THE LAST HALF CENTURY.
antiquas of these gentlemen we understand; bi
pesionee br i the
of his . latter
ulse of
Teiteral
form, the hasty im
ber, deliberate, an
Pitt; and, as sometimes happens
as it were, of Mr.
th the executor
vate life, they were very angry. with
their readiness to pay the
large afler
ant iting Fitigation, already share ed. It i
e think, obvious that the resty ia spite of a litigai
active perhaps, but we trust n
ultimate rain of the estate, must, follows and the
‘Oi the vai riety of topics angel in opposition toany fur-
aso)
ir gurrents turn away,
ie ‘cho stands still when every one els mn sin mo-
tion alters his relative Besition just as effectually as
ng from us by different degrees of turbulence and in=
cum=
* Was this really
ner very diferent from seho! we have, seek adopted under
tions
appeal even to
Sir Robert Tnglis an Mr. Colq juhoun, nd would risk the
whole issue on their teply, whether the ‘yeatment which
from the hands
s, such as, mutatis mutan=
Ro-
sup-
rged.
satisfied that we shai] be
ntirely unfounded,
it, grossly exaggerated.
our politi-
logic toa species of argument so enti ily foreign to
book
se of | w
-with more painfulassiduity,
very word he has ever ‘aid upon that or any analagous
: disap-
y that
eritorious as
e gentlemen: in Solebay
fight, who had himself tied to the mast. in {
ning |
eats
yi ani
er}
We can: Swell understand the feelings and conduct of
it the
| x THE PRACTICAL POLITICS AND POLITICAL, S Rssociartons
2-The stondum super vias
see, the most distinguished
‘ife?
They claim to be the exclusive heirs and representatives
in pri
13 for
along
now,
ion as
10 be protracted | Hi the
Tse | ernment of th¢ cont
main
for Mr.
ie Pitt
te ers,
Roman Catholice of Ireland, when the manner of the: do- litigation cannot ee ae Brace crc
cing of it, and the delay inthe doing of ‘it, are. taken inte wns by thos ne evel eve ie ser ie
consideration, deserve Chat name ?' Legislative grace ‘an >
amelioration, d sremret promptly,’ cheerfully, ain fredy| © Clubr~knows of Mr. Pits proeeedi ings.in, these mat
win the hearts and affzctions ey Tin detence of the first Reliet ‘Bal, in’ 1793,:Me. Pit
conferrel5, bat, whe g from an unwilling senate by) feet tert ssidthat they did it rather,
«fear and apprehension, they are totally vatueless."—Letter
Sit B. |
: Tt cannot |
a ‘
2 ter! "Review: vol. Ixxii. and Inxve
Te todtey y is Dean of Brechin in the Sooteh: Bris
be. if et that. our’ concessions’ have ‘deen
nd Mr.
ck a rebellion in Irelands! 45-5 0+
£
‘The first indication wwe have o} Pitt's pol
wae Tretand we fin} ia bis cortespandence with the
f Rutland ‘when. Lord Lieutenant.» In: a letter to,
9 <eopal Church.-
1008 PASS3ge.” After saying ¢ that he was dinposed
than
icy to-
Duke
to, his
Gn ‘of the 7th October, 1784, we find the following cae
give lot
+ | be enlarged and improved according
¢ | our, I do ind
new evidenge has been just now produced, such as, when
calmly eooidered, mavt ave a great weight with: €
one who y:vere! e memory of Mr, Piit.
Mr. Ma auries Tie, rerald, the Knight of Kerry, now w
believe the eonly survivor, bese the Duke of Wellington,
of those who, Professe 's politics in the Trish
Parliament, Letter to ‘Sit Rol ve rt Peel,’ very
opportunely giveg his a testimony as to My, Pitt's views
and pledges, aod his. advice as to their accomplishment
The Following est acts, will nat we are sure, be thought
1o0,long, By any
Y anare that the business ‘hich brow ht me
to London ‘is uo atall of a ature, and that the
course | now has, veiber I Secy nor indiretly
been sanctione, cl by You are also aware of my
withdrawal from fuble life. It is now some eight years
since | appris not. accept. any office
under the Crown, either at hbme or abroad; [ am there-
fore influenced] by no view either to, present or future fa-
your in what {WH
+ But although [do not court aliving Minister, Lrevert
with vivid recpllection to Statesmen who bave long since
counsels I was humbly but in-
timately identified, and to “Whose memory I look, back
with devoted attachment. Ihave suddenly arrived from
€. retirement ‘upon a scene of. the mo:
violent contention.
<Lhear you bitterly assailed for baving, as itis said,
commenced a keries of conci s towards the
Roman Catholics of Ireland.-. T! he only ‘practical crime of
which you at present stand convicted, is your having per-
tnaciously urged th rough the house of Commons an in-
crease o! w thousand ponnils for the more cleanly and
Roman Catholic. priests. ould
really insignificant snbjee of
Maynooth: that College » was establis|
+. Burke, as a permanent institution, no doubt to
e Roman Catholic Church,
inthe cataluge of.
the amelioration of Irel
It item
tot the _crigencies of | but
measures contenplated oy. Mn. Putt, for ;
ion
OFFICE No. 70 BAYARD-
STREET, IN THE REAR.
(NO, 36, _
«Why, Sir, if you are chargeable with an indifference:
to our institutions and an intention of endangering Protesy
aibolic ie clergy what;
had
mie
Pitt, at
strongest minister nat ever existed in’ England—support-'
ed by the. great, Whig aristocracy which passed over to;
him ‘under the *ofluetee of Mr. Burke,—with a powerless;
and unpopular Drevin fic Pitt deliberately and ad-:
pisedl ly propoun lan we “S are said tor
ave in hand is not «twentieth purt.- 3 Siry
genmuncers are rigt, Me, Put must have. lena tra vy
his sovereigh—fus country—and his religion.’ «
«From i at,.elevation and ‘security, contemplating the.
ankerent distractions of Ireland, and? well, kno gz the;
impossibility of remedying them through a mere "dom
Parliam nent be devised the he noble expedient of. elevating,
Tcountry. by a com ‘hensive identifuation wilh
, including the total abolition of ail etvil and po-:
Utcal disabilities founded on religious grounds. That
such were his pipes sI can testify:. They were com-
municated to me most unreservedly by Lord Cornwallis.)
Lhold in m hands a confidential letter froin Lord. Canes
reagh, dat 1802, recognizing the pled;
¢ the Vason | 8 ine Ronan Catholics of Ireland, for vehi
they gave valual asideration in their suppert o of that
re (wi ee sei. it could not have been carried), and.
further instructing me endear to reconcile tbe beads.
of their hierarchy to A “aeh ‘ay in the perfor mance of the om
gagements made to them by Mr. ids ministry for
dowment of their Church. Moylan, a i veved
prelate, bad then. recently intimated to awabis
the cheerful acquiescence o the ‘oman Cathal "bishops
in the endowment of their C! é "hen
The SMeoson of the Re itm Donum to the Pr esbyte=
n just then obiained by Lord Castlereagh ;
citenmetances s of a then delicate nature, but now
well understood, prevented, lard Cs Castlereagh and Mr. Pitt
from pressing the Catholic Claim: Tacted on the negotia-
re and succeeded.
rery grave gentl tlomen ‘assured me that this i isa first
step in the awful revolutionary career.
I will not, for a} that, but ‘for the King’s illness
moment, doubt that many of my Conservative friends, and drawal [from power, Mr. Pitt could immediately
succeeds tO} OF Whe reli Union.
of the slightest political knowledge ean doubt
and_his- necessary with-
iter the
igloae
this ynbject “hy the most sincere ai
jot hel} weking myself whether these
ever ear or rea’
Union between Great Britain and rdand; if they have
the seem to have totally forgotten it. It is my misfortune
'e old enough to havea very ively recollection of that
event. I was elected to the Irish Parliam
pupil in the schol 0 Burke, and an bum le but ardent
supporter the general policy of Mr. Pitt,,
enough it athe Parliament of College Green to be thorough
ly iegust ad with its political corruption its narrow big-
of he exclusive spi vrit of monopoly with which at
d. n the measure of a Union was
ith all due mystery, 1 was able to give
an answer by return of post, expressing. my great gratifi-
only. conditioning thatthe
term: just and Hevowrente for My ace
quaintancd with Lord Castlereagh, under a Pine and
fect coihcidence as e Meas aes of Lord Corn-
wallis’s government, ripened into the most cordial inti-
* only did T enjoy his perronal Confulence, but
rapidly, though then very young, over
the heads yoweral political aspirants, to: the highest
official deykrtments under the Government; and I was, by
this conewprence of.circu
dence of Lord Cornwallis’s counsels.» :
+The fete or of Mr. Pitt's spéeches had clearly indicated
a liberal towards the Roman 268 3»
rung the general hstlty of the zealous Protestants tg
the Unions -The ne altracled to.it the good
of the Roman Catholic.” icy. of the esure
developed itse'f, those Soporte: fealings were more. dis-
tinctly manifested. The c compact a andl gnergetic resictance
posed of the: more’ zealous. Protestants, af, the
North, a sturdy band of the old jobbers, ond a a remnant of
Wh ‘ig opposition: * Tts supporters, -were all
the Government could influence,.and such» “iolependent
persons. as duly es Stace the enlightened. policy. of Mr.
Pitt. We were backed u; eneral popularity
of bot ysuasions, and
of Munster and Connaught,
scheme ot practical
concession towards, the Roman
ted by Mr. Pitt at the period of the Union,
reflect at, “atte? forty-five years of lamentable’ pro-
trastination, ‘our attempt to accomplish. so mere a fraction
of that schem shall have excited, such’ unexampled clam-
i zed. 15
iovear eet A
aes
m
Ireland a per ct equality of ‘commercial advaniages, ‘he
adds—*and if such a line can be found—+such a prudent
and temperato\Reform of Parliament as ay guard against
and gradually cure real defects ;
and may onitethe Protestant interest an edaing the
Catholics fromlany share in te vepresn ‘of the ger.
~-[Correspon nde ence, 49.) TI
ital are Mri Pitt's; and the Seauiments vil statle those
fers hvbo have not seen the ‘k (which: was
vrinted 0 any for Aiton circulation), and may have over
Too ed thi our extracts from it (vol. Jxx); and
it grows paras ‘curious when,
about three yea
th the Com
e stecoliect that in
ah ose Semmunications
imtee English . Roman, Catholies which
foundation of all the subsequent agitation, and: have
sett aetate of things the’ very converse of. Mn, Hus
original idea, by almost « exelutlin
but th the Frou jestaate, from any share i in n the representation
saa}
10
(J of a measure called the “Legislative | dotement of their Chur
I served long an
mstances, in the inmost, conG- h
ce congenial to this great
ver~
find honest views; but 1 theming majority of both Htoawes, his measures for the
complete politcal reli of the oman Catholics and the en-
i its intentions om
tha subj seb I Personally ity? on Mie authority of Lore
‘ornece
poticy a pect to the reset alarm’ ‘excited as to’ ‘that
Task. can it be su
ree wich men as Mr. Bint
indham, would surrender an iota o
sly moving on_ in their footsteps,
asealled by that pseudo religious madness wl
a great portion af the public, and the arrogance of that
clerical Convocation which, from Exeter Hall, and without
the sanction of, the heads of our’ Church, tronld den ounce
Miavisters ai vse Eagar appeal, in the name
common sense of England, to the authority of
great names whi ih T have menti ny of thoge
reatisms Bewildered, “demands a atandar dua
der sich it can ely ny Trout require, no better
an that which was wielded, fifty years ago, ba
hand of Mr. Pitt, ae “s or ¢ fim
and on that account
*No doubt the present ingolence and perversenes
rish democrac ater @ temporary difcaly. cag by
a generous policy, the good from from the bad; and, in aspinit
aes “Br aust AND FEAR
The clear details here quoted will, we have ae. doubt
influence strongly many honest and honow
vatives hith na opposed tot e!
Govern nent. Si y can hardly hesitate
to agree with the ight ‘of Ken Mase the Sh
and round which,
country can rally,
is is that Mt Mr, Pitt; but, at ally events,
need
they cannot now den: the ustice w hich has denow
serters from
the deser-
Mr. Pie pene in i829 5 :
‘a athe., helm “of
es
Sir Robert Pe
standard... Sir fe: icone cy
tion,” but—the adoption o|
ang that did not prevent ae being
affairs in 1934 al
el and
leagues etieced round hun, with the D i
laces eat e Dake of, Welling
ie No his own Retief Bille of 1791 und 1793, and laid the SF Heovs
ling”-——not the Catbolics, } of Com
as we recollect, he never e
he who, in 1813, ropased the increase of £700 to
rant: jad on the Ex Maynooth debate, 28th June, 1840,
ing then in opposition, he supported the giant and ate
principle Prinsipe agaiet a a hige anda zealous body of hie poleat
* It ought bt not ws be & te that his Grae * frst op
pearance in. public hi ‘as the cap
tain Wellesley, be seconded & the sires etna ‘House
mmons, thanking the crowa for mendation
of af toe great aha Retiek Ba oriras “nak "Deb 1008
rity of cut intieutions for a tempo porary possession of pow-
ec? which, alas! re but too rea rendy to ase gees
and when, at the end of half a century, I find you cauti- °
eat national emergency, the ~