University of South Carolina Libraries
_ 1). .liighani/; n??p?;n to ilroft nSiilutlww'tfX" . 3?1? 9Q?n?hteo retire*}, and utter mature deliberation returned, him! recommended t<? ratic fcllow.citlr.cns thu follow. te andv retortions, which wctc adopted* Ansemblcd together In cotifetraUy with ?MWfc imdtr the banoe r of the constitution, w ?W*5i woptaiena on the great political . WiraHJOtry, the approaching pre sidential election presents a matter of deep an4 soiemnintcrest, .demandbig the most uerious consideration. WhUfe s?e would always repose a reason able confldence In our rulers. It is the daty of republican* to % vigilant, and regard with jealousy, the natural tendency and desire Of human ambition tocbtitfn whatever * n*? ? wal or,factious, Miperiorii v over imMtom beings; and to pvtpetuatc'these .Acqnisnlons aecordbig to his own will among lus dasocntUnts and favourites. The most essential and valuable features of our rcpub 4katH,j5ovcinmtfntt ure to be found In the numerous guards it contains against the en croachments of this species of ambition, via: ^n the universality of our suffrage, in the freedom of discussion in the press and in de liberative bodies, and in the light we are '?now exercising of assembling peacefully t.? express our opinions on public men and measures, and scrutinize the Halms of can didates who aspire to high stations of public trust. There has seldom been an o<-casion for the exercise of these privileges more im perative than the present: We had seen in 1798 a flagrant attempt to destroy the libertvof the press, and violate the sacred ^principle* of the jury trials, bv which our political system was shaken t'o its renin ; popular intelligence, excited hv republican jealousy, discerned the danger,'applied the remedy, and snatched the republic from the threatened destruction. But wc have since ?eon the same discomhtcd aspir uit* plotting fcrvi renewal of their power, under some le?c repudiated banner, and after a long course of artful tergiversation and deception, we have seen the son restored to the power, which tha public voice had deliberate!) wrested from the t'other. And when wc examine the means, by which this restoration has beat cflcctcd, all who love their country and at? devoted to the principles ot its government, must bo shocked at the successful during of two rt*|l *?d hostile aspirants in dividing the highest stations and whole power ot the government between them, in violation of principle, in defiance of public opinion, and in contempt of public virtue. Such is the character of the means, which placed the present rulers of the United States, in autho rity. We owe It to ourselves, to our coun try, and to posterity to make such an exam ple of the election of 182J, as shall tcnch the world a lesson, never to be forgotten, on the excellence of political pnrity. The inevita ble consequcncc of a corrupt election is that those who thus obtain power, seek to srcuie it by the same mean v. Two |>okitical chiefs 4t the head of the government, each bought by the other without uny tie of confidence or principle, must naturally regard all other men as actuated by the savie disposition*. Public.employment ceases to he the reward of public service or political integrity;-but becdmes * mere instrument to buy im parti sans, to caterfor the hand that teed* them. Under such an administration, it nmy be ex pected* that tJic public intercuts would !>?: neglected, und the public money ^anU-tully squandered On useless und worse than useless projects, whllc thuir hired pr esses were eink ployed to abuse whoever should dare to call , them to account tttteh Is the present alarming condition of the government of the United States; and it is incumbcnt onus touaeour bent endeavours to apply the constitutional correction. Hctclyeiit As the sense of tbis meeting, that John Quincy Adams ought not to be ra-clectjBd President ot" the UnitedStatcs, for the followingspecific reasons, vis:? Becatute?hv obtained his election by giving to Henry day, the office of secretary' Of state?-as a consideration for his iufluenc-o in that election, exerted against the will ami txfireta&tinstructions of the pectilc he reii* resented^. V; Hoe the history of the election of J824-5 in all the newspapers of the day. , Because?he had declared himself favour able to An alteration of the constitution, to remove the eleetlon of president from the house of^representatives, before he had ob tained the presidential chair, through that body, and since that time he has exerted his whole official influence against such an : amendment See National Journal and debates in Con gress JS2J-6. Ifecuoftc?wc Have now the best tcanon to I believe, tlint Mr. .Idami nfl'vtul to bv tome I a republican In I807f with a flew to dacetve i the democratic. p;?rty, and obtain it* nssin tance to acquirc power only, when lie h.?d lo?r hopeofobTaininK the object of bit ambi tion through hi* old political friendv See Cunningham'* Letters. Jleeausc?he tia? awwrtcd In 'Ir: fnee of I the constitution, that the axecutivu may up point miniatera to foreign governments without the coment of the aenntr. Mr. AdaW moMage to the icnat';, te, in contravention of the wjae of Washington and Jeffrreon, ar.uatly ?ted en entangling alliance with nevcral foreign natlortf* calculated to endanger tlio future peace and tranquillity of the United jkata* and to dHturb their harmony writ 11 <4 Booth Antericaj and in re cowmendlut tkle meaeufa to the amatol ^io<Jcr an kfincti on <<faecrecy, be#*ve, Ather 'Jpt^jflfciwitreeeona *r fc, than thm* ha u tllC llOUSC i senate and house of <*t jltteu thehighest call * senator to the for words spoken hi d guarantee off the nccAiift of Mr. Clny'a challenge to ??v. ftenragrc A ? ? ? ,;-t - - . '.Because?he has evinced an utter dkre fj*rd for the character oft lie judiciary of the 'nilc.r su.tes hy nominating to the senate ?^npuoiMinent a judge, who hud killed I in a duct i??h collcagiic wt ilto bench. ? See veiyHe. hj^rnuJ shewing the rejection | jf the ii miinatmii of Judge Scott ofArkNUNU, |?y?the'" factious 6pposUiou"<ht the Senate.' I Because?-There u rea&on to believe, that the afotvMiid nomination was nmde hi con sideration of the A-ote, which the brother ot the suld judge, then a re pi cscntati v e from i Missouri, gave to Mr. Adams against the known will of his constituents. Heeauso-^he hus constituted the execu tive dcjNti tmcut of the United States into a bodv tor the prosecution And persecution of twohighly distinguished und patriotic officers of the navy. Sec the trial*. ot Comuflklore Poiter anil Stewait. Because?ho litis punished the gallant . Commodore Porter, and thereby exiled him from his country, for tut net ascribed hy the executive court martial, which tried him, "to an- anxious disposition tut Iiih part, to miiiutuin the honor and adt once the mtcrcst? of the nation and the service." ? See trials of Commodore Porter. llccHUHc?lie prejudged the character nnd conduct of Commodore Stewart, upon the calumnious allegations of anonymous inform . ers and in order to prepare the public mind i for the sacrifice of another chieftain of the lute war, caused to be published to the world ? brforc trial, a volume of false and -slaudcuais charges thus originating. See the uichives of the slate department and National Journal. Mccausc?he lias permitted some of the most taitlU'ul, well tried hikI patriotic repub lican printers in the United Slates, to be ! persecuted by his secretary of state, and the j public patronage of the government, to be ? given to those who rcjoiced in the victories of lour enemies and who would have divided ? tbe.iininn iu the late war. . j ^ See the appointments of public printers in Nuw-Hnmpshire and Maine, aad debates in 1 congress 1< 25-7. j Ik-cause?he has slandered the author of | the declaration of independence. ? J> e his doggrt-1 rhymes in the Monthlv j Anthology, * 1 Hect.it s??while the hireling presses arc eulogising his talents tor diplomacy, it is now j proved, that lie-has mismanaged every ne j gotiwtiou, that has depended upon his judg ment to conduct, vix: Iu negotiating the Florida treaty, he suf fered the Spanish minister to o\er*rcach. j hkn, by introducing a clause covering grants I to the Spanish subjects, for all the valuable lands iu the tcititory, which were only avoided by the political events iu Spain, nnd ?the tutdrtas oi the American minister ut | ' Madrid. ? Sec public documents la 10-20 nnd 21-22. tli the'ni-gotintiontor indemnity for French spoliations, he has through a propensit) for controversy, become so cutatiKlcd iu nets of Ins own weaving, as to leave no hope of rc R lacing the negotiation on its true busis while ! e remain:, m power. See public, document", correspondence of M cssrs. Adams, (iullatur, ami l)e Neuvdle, (>u this subject. And in negotiating with (ireat Britain for the colonial trade, he has by his own mik* management, and the permitted negligence of his secretary of state occasioned the en tire loss of our navigation and commerce, with the British West Indies; although the terms, which he has now consented tonfeept, Uad been pu shed upon him by the British ministry, (torn the year 1622 to 1826. Sec documents bud belore Congres?26-7. Because-?While employed ill negociating j the treat)- of pcaec with Great Hrttaiu, he wrote a letter denouncing the government of his country as "weak and penurious with but five frigates for a navy, nnd scarcely five regiments for an army, wholly incompetent to contend with the colossal power of f ireat Britain." Thereby uvuwiug his total w art of confidence in the capacity of the govern ment to defend the country iu war. Sec his letter to Lcvctt Harris disclosed in n lute trial in Philadelphia. Because*?While cinploycd as uforcsaid, I he in the same spirit of factious hostility tn| the glory of his country, which characterised the llurtfoid Convention and Massachusetts mnate, disparaged the heroic achievements at I.ake Champhdn, and the gallant dcfence of Baltimore, "as more disgraceful to the enemy, than honorable to the United States." See same letter. ltecnuAc-?We jK-rccivc in hU po'.ir), n marked design to introduce tlic practice, Hitd inculcate the principle* of umuarchhl gov eminent*, in our republic. Heothc }'.",'KC,,HH contumc* pruxrritietl by Mr. Adam* to the public minister* of the I'. S. nt foreign government*, consisting ?>f mi embroidered coat, covered with gold luce a rockedh.it with oxtrich plume*, and n cost ly nword, </* the court ttrni of thin rt/iukll? am tiafhn. Sec ?lw> the effort a of the oftici.d i'<urmd, to dkparayc the represent aticn ?>f the people and of tjie state*, attd give a factitious iin jH?vtanrc to the executive brum h of thu go* ? i eminent ? | lleu,m?<:?-Ife hits paid nesn* $->000 of pith, lie money to fhe editor of the Kichmoml Whig, a political favorite. u:ider the pre tcnce of hi* carrying dciipatchc* to South Amcrka, but mi reality; to enul>l? hint to make a trip to Ktirnpo foe hi* own convcnl* entc,.at the public expcoM*. Hee treasury books, hik{ the admit*Ion of the editor of the Whig, that he never went toH.mth Amcrt<:n. . Bream*.??lie Imatlotted #4500 outfit, and a wvtary* at the rate of $iS(jo a year, to John A. King; another political favorite, lor a pombM Jervlco of ifedt. 60 d*ya? in .direct violation of laVr, and utter dUregard of )m economy in the cxpendjtnrt of public money. f t , , #?*e public docmnetit*, 1$2~ ' ,y . j has used the influence of his m?ln Ute r?of"tilie United' has obtainedfmi the trcuurv. contrary to liti ComtKnii* *Tv^ /' # ? ww|i?i^ )r his own pstsbnsl' ?smm% ud jf hkfkmUf, under cohor t* travelling journies, which he never performed., Sea public document, page lfO. 1994?5. Because?It appear* from s pbbllc docu ment printed by order of the House of Repre sentatives, thst Mr. Adams has received for two years services and expenses as a public minister, viei from the 39th of April( 1813, to ihc 29th of April, 181 J, the enormous Miljfer fi(H,47U 29 When the utmost sllo\y? ance. to which be was entitled by law, would have been a? follows: Two outfit*, one to Ghent aud one to England, 18,000 Two ye*ra salary' 1^,000 Contingencies equal to the highest allowance in oth er cmc?, ",000 39,000 Making the sum of 29,470 29 Which Mi. Adams has procured from the treasury, by mcuus of settling his own ac counts, over and above what he had a legal right to receive. Sec public document, No. 120?1839, 23, also, document 170?1824,25, and debates in Congrci*, 1626, 27. . Other numerous objections exist to the re election of Mr. Adam*, but more than enough have been suggested to satisfy every lover of Ins country, that the public interest impe riously demands a change of men and mea sures, in the existing udministratratlon bf our government. This sentiment is now deeply, and very generally impressed upon the public mind, and all eyes havfc been for soma time-directed towards tbo illustrious JACKSON, as the most worthy of the sup port of the American people, for the highest station in their gift, and the Attest in all res pects to correct the misrule, which now per vades the executhc brunch. And more es jMxiully, to purify our country and its gov ernment, from the stain of a corrupt elec tion. Therefore resolved, as the sonse of this meeting, thnt Gen. Andkew Jackson ought to be supported at the next election for the presidency of the United States. Because?lie is distinguished tor talents of the highest order, and virtues of the most exulted diameter. Bccuusc?lie h.?s rendered services to his country, that will add lustre to the Amc ricun name, while history shall uufold her page to an admiring world. itecause?When persecuted by an envious 1 trailer in anther. t\, lie, with a powerful army ut his eommadd, Hushed with h victory, that hud endeared liicm to the American people mid uim>inidi'(i In .m enthusiastic populace, exhibited iiii c.:<jni]>l?* of s?.lf government, mill a devotional ivspeet for the civil institit tions of his countrv. no v* here eh.c to be found in the historv of tiie world. Because?*Hc. indignantly rejected a con dition. .1 overture to make him president, and determined, rather to live honorably in retirement, than to enioy the highest station in the government with such a stain upon his character. Because? He has never disappointed the best hopes of his friends; and bus faithfully and successfully discharged all the trusts n.tifided to bim by his country, and with a single eye to her interests and l.onor. Because?His election to the presidency would be a proud triumph of patriotism over selfish ambition; of incorruptible integrity over a vicious political bargaining; and a glo rious deliverance of our country from a medi tated perversion of its official authorities, to the perpetuation of power in a designated succession. HfMo/vrd, That this meeting approve of' llio convention npitointed to be licld at Har rishurg on the Uth of January next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the presidency of the United States. lievjlvcd, That it be recommended to the general county meeting to l>e held for the purpose of framing a county ticket for the ensuing general election, toappoiut delegates ! to attend the said convention, Jietalvtd, That these proceedings be pub* lished in all the papers friendly ?o the. elec tion of Gen. ANDItKW JACKSON, as tftc | next President of the United States. WILLIAM LONG, Chairman. Win. II. (lowland,Geo. Harrison,Sec'ries. LATEST FROM EN(iLANI). /lotion, Mmj 3.?Yesterday the f?st xail i?K ship Sap|>lurc, Captain Cullender, ar rived in 2'j du)? I'rom Liverpool. Mr. Toplifl* received, by Cupt. Cullender, London pa pers to April 4-, and Li* erpool* tu April 6, from which we have been permitted to ex tract the following xummai >: The Times of April 4, wiyA, "the duke of Hutlimd had, on Saturday hut, an inter* view with the king, at Windsor, and it is said that he was authorised by certain peers, ri'-JvT in Itoroughs than in brains, to lay be fore Ilia m M<#ty their very rcnfiectful deter mination inn to support Mr. Canning, should Iiih mujest), in tin; e*erru?: of his preroga tive, make that gcntli-umu his prime minu ter." In commenting upon this paragraph, the (>)olic remark*, that the duke of Kut ImjmI Kouhl not have represented on this oc casion the people generally, nor the peers collectively, nor the high nobility} but mere ly aceitaln m?;iibcr of landlords, who hav ing tii|neck tliuir attention to the jobbing of boroughs, have succeeded by some forty years of servility and intrigue *at court, ami corruption in their neighborhood, to acquite the command of vane boroughs, and through like counties. He could only have acted as the representative,of tlui great jobbing in terest of the tountry. Nothing, says the (J lobe, would be more amusing than to nee a set uf pears, unsupported by the Influence of the crown, and absolutely disliked, at tempting Ui lord it ov?r a pabular admtais tratkHk j Hir T. LcthWrUige gave notice In the house of commons, that he should move for an ad ministration united on the catholic question. The proposition h Admitted to be reasonable, and supposed to be cenibeted with the ope-1 rations and wishes of the high tory party. Nothing, k is thought, would reduce the op-1 pwHtrti of catholic emancipation more dTcc Mftlly *o their pit|>er l?ve? then t^e attempt i Jl * - HkMUfe .'.a.^ - ? ? f for slave* carried away l>y army, end copies of the cofres etween the British nnd U Ststo^' government*. rcsucctiru: the intercourse be tween thb country end the British eeloMtee. Mr. Canning remarked tf^nt as pert of tlio centMWUdtmc had been fetid- before Otb American legislature, it was fitting that the whole ahould be published.. Antqng thtle documents are e letter of Mr..'Canning to Mr. Gallatin, of November 13* 1834. .One of Mr. Gelatin to Mr. Canning, of Dec. 28, 1826, and a redly of Mr. Canning to Nta Gallatin, of January, 27. 1887. Theac docu ments being ordered (o lie qn the table, Mr. J Hume nuked if the correspondence was final ?Mr. Canning replied tnat ** he conceived it to be final, for he had had the last word." In the letter of Jan. 37, Mr. Canning in forms Mr. G/dlatin that when Intelligence was received of U proposition in Congress to aceede to the terms of Mr. Vaughn at Wash ington, grounded on the belief of the British government that Congress would not sepe rute without adopting the insolation. In that case, and upon receiving an assurance from the American government that the res trictions and charges on British shipping, and British colonial produce, would be withdrawn by the United States, Mr. Vaughauwus autho rized todeliver a notcto.the Anrcrican Sec retary ol'.Stutc declaring that ihft discrimina ting duties, imposed upon American ships and their cargoes, in the West Indies, should immediately cease.?Mr. Vaughttn was hi possession of this instruction when the rcso lution was rejected. He ndds it was no |>at t of Mr. Vaughan'* duty to make any commu nication upon the subject to the America it government bctore the result of the discus sion was ascertained. After remarking that he shall not allow himself to be drawn again into discussion of topics already more than sufficiently debated, Mr. Canning concludes his letter with assurances of the most cordial! desire, on the part of Great Britain to culli- j vale the friendship of the United States. The Courier says, England has reason to | be proud of her foreign minister, who com bine* in his state papers, oppressed as they ncccaaerily are by the technicalities ot their subject, all thegraccsof a polished and vigor ous style, with the power of perspicuous rea soning and convincing argument. Nor arc we disposed, while we claim this praise for Mr. Canning, to deny, that the American minister, Mr. Gallatin, bating the vice of his country, prolixity, displays no mean talents, which only require to be removed from their juxtu-posiUon with the effusions from the pen ot the right honorable gentleman, to im press us wi(lt u favorable notion of his dip lomatic ubilhr. ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND. | London papers of the 16th ult. and Liver pool to the 17th, have been received by the r lorulu, capt. 'i inkhnm. American stocks, Saturday, April 14.?I Four and half per cents, 874; fives, 9. Bank f stocks not quoted. Nothing certain was known in regard to to the foigautioii of a new ministry, but tho Times of the the 17th, states that the follow ing artungcincnts are hi contemplation: Sir Jchn Copcly to be lord chauccilor. Lord Gianvtlle, foreign secretary. Mr. Hobinson, (with a peerage) colonial secretary. Mr. Huskisson, home secretary, (this is | not certain.) Lords Dudley and Ward, privy seal. Lord Carlinle, lord lieutenant of Ireland. Duke of Devonshire, lord Chamberlain, (not ccrtain.) Marquis oj Angleseu, master of the ord nance. Lord Bcxley is allowed to come buck to the cabinet. The new title of Mr. Robinson, is lord Strathcarn. The marquis of Londonderry resigned his embassy to Vienna on lieai ing|of Mr. Can ning's appointment. It is rumored that the innrquis has written an insolent letter to the king. Other resignations have taken place ?among them, it is reported, llie attorney general. ^ One paper says it is believed the duke of Cambridge will be appointed commander-in chief.?Another states that the marquis of Anglesca has been offered the post. It is sakl that his mi^esty received the re signation of the sceedeis with a tone and manner so decisive, that more titan one re pented, he had not doubted, before tendering so fatal nu offer. Lord Bcxley is said to huve recalled his, and Mr. 1'eel, it was ru mored, would probably be open to ix/itunu tloiu \Vc copy the following from the John JJult. Hesidcs the joke* in it, it show* pretty clearly the sentiments entertained toward* Mr. (fanning by that paper.?Albion. Wc have often noticed the mistakes Into which foreigners fall, not more by confound ing sound* than hy mistaking uicuning?, in their intercouse with this hard ittnguugrt! island. Of confusions of words attideutaUy. Rothschild'* observation on venison would serve as a g?**l illustration, were it not now ik) common?however perhaps some ?rf our readers may not have heard it, and wc will repeat it. | Homebody asked the baron Hotbschild to< take ventyMv?"no,"said the baron, " 1 ncvif j eatsh wenihoit, I don't think it i?h s?> root a?h mutton." ??Olll" said the bat on*'* friend. "1 wonder at your saying so; if niu'ton were better than venison, why does venison cost v? much morel*" " Vyr replied the baron, '? i villteli you vy?.in dish world tie peeples I aivaysh prt-fers vat ishtfrrrto \at isli thn'/i" This, width was called by some a Jew i/c mola% and by other* a jt w tl' rtfirlt, wy should ii?>t liavc now related did it not Ic.id us to the consideration of m much more serious mistake which occurred the other evening during the papery debate in the House of Common*. A French gentleman was in tlie.guilery listening to the speeches?of course tnlt of Mr. Canning caught hie /ttcntlou, ami he inquired whom the orator was?he wa?i u>ld the '? foreign secretary." Shortly after, when Mr. Peel Addressed the hpute, nud he again became interested, ftiufajiked whom Sr=a??.Tia?rais m*n(i" a present?**w I percdv* jjTk lor I'ottN muriwlRHed v ln> 9Af?t??t*?wUU KDtfaad aad ronKi - Wlioti C?n..l?i {tHfirtign d. pulM?t ?h4m?J4*? ' And Ptel lakes mmIi ear* of oar kfmt ? ? . i , .i P ? , r*9M THK ir. v. STATIWAMAN. . <*??*, more fttvnnillie nrtlt t. 111. tfalm ? tk? catholics, than hus yet been the consequcncc ' of th-.3c untiring seal. During the last year* the bishop* of that ohurch in England nub*. litthoda ?\tcmettt of their tenets, as received by intelligent Homaniws, and a vindication of their fttltU from the attack* made upon i*by modern controversial 1st*. The disabilities of which Jhcy complain are principally th^V .? * <? A catholic peer cannot.slt, and vote in the hoUSftof a catholic commoner in the house of common*; A catholic freeholder it not entitled to vote at cleetiona for members) A catholic cannot sit in privy council; nor become a member of the cabinet; Nor can he be a judge; Nor can ho hold any office ui>ler *hs crow* in the spiritual courts or the cootta of chan cery or common lnw; lie cannot a king's counecl nor be chosen to any office in any of the corporations; < '? Nor graduate at cither of tncuniversUtai nor hold any benefice connected with them; Nor have his marriage ceremony perfornl cd'except by a protestant clergyman; Nor settle any ptropetty on any catholic school,orchurch,orfor anycathollc.pu rpesfes; Nor can he vote at a vestry |, Or present to a living, though appendant to his own property. *'v ? * * ? ? . These arc the cheif disabilities undfcr which the catholics suffer* and are set forth in an address adopted by the British catho lic association, at its annual meeting in Jifhe last. The declarations of the bishops hT to the following effect, being' an exposition'of the catholic faith as now believed by the m<*t intelligent portion of its followers? * They believe in the trinity as do the protfs tants; that salvation comes only through our Savior; that baptism ami penance are sicra menu a/ifiolnted by divine authority; that iu the mass, a "true, proper and propltlory sacrifice is offered to God for the living and the dead'," that "souls detained in pcrgato ry" are helped by the suffrages of the faith ful;" that the ??saints reigning with Christ arc to be honored and invocatedt" that ihc doctrinca which the catholic believes "were really revealed and distributed by Almighty GoJ;" that ?? the church never has forbidden the reading or circulation of the scriptures iu the original language*, but that no transla tions were allowed to be read except sueji as arc ?? acknowledged by. eclestartical autho rity," and that "the JkUMfuf tt* to be Mod in this matter " by their respective gut pan tures, as an ent.rc i by the catholic church; that she nonorif (ho saints, because their honor is Go (fa honor; pastors;" but that the ?? reading "ofYhe^rip rule of faith* it forbidden ... T God's honor; that she adores the cross when it isdoifc in view of Chrittf that she worships relatively ?freaking, pictures and images, because (hey relate to person* worthy of respect and ado ration; that catholics pray before images, no* to them, and that they do so to fix their at tention?they pray to the saints not ?>t direct benefits, but to obtain their/irayero; that the power to forgive sins belongs to the ministry; that confession Is a consequence of that pow er; that indulgence* are only n remission of the whole or part of the fem/ioral fiunkh went that follows sin; tluitan oath it binding under all circumstance*} that the pope ia only their spiritual head; that salvation is exclu sively to be found within the pate of the catholic church, though the catholics wUl not judge on this matter?and that faith must be kept with heretics. These are then tho principles of th&umt enlightcd catholics in the world. Parol it front us to say an uncharitable word 0ft the subject of their belief; but while we youlci not trench upon their right ot opinion-, .wc are free to dectarc our disbelief of theie prin ciples. Whatever may be the moderation of the Knglish catholics, we Are-well aware that on the continent they exercise power without reserve. Are protestants more fa vored in Italy and ttpavtt, thun the catholics are in England? The present state of the catholic policy in Italy may lie.Itarncd from that excellent work called "Home iff the 19th Century,M to which we refer our readers The question which is now afatlTfOtittegi tcd in England, will, we predict, shake tha* country to its centre. OIWERVEK. CATHOLIC QUESTION. A pamiihlet on thi# nubject ho* heen pq!> linhed Iti l?ondon, l?y the Kcv. Sydney JiitritJ. one of the early writer* In tm lldinburgl. lH'view. The following nrc extracts: 11 Mill! nml K?itl*rl |>ro|di* do tnd lllm Ihr iilrr, of perweutinn, nml lire wlvbratr* furtn|iiratl?w, I Hit thrni lliry tliinM it tin m t <M liitolrrahro to <lf|triv? ct'tlmlif? of jw till inn I power. Tim hli'orv of nil till* l?, tliM? nil in?n wefotly Ift.n to pimhii other* for not Mng of ?l?e miiiu opinion with thmnirlvr*, mul thai lltU Wf) of privtdlon I* (lit only *|>rrW?ol perMntollon, of WMicli tl?? Imprrfr. p?l fi-iding mwI aitvnnred ruMivmiolt of (Ik. ngo will admit. Flrr nod faggot, ehilii* mid #o?ne \vmIN, iMvt licrn fltHKKta uwiiy; fii?fliiii|t rvtnainp tHiiKMUKttlly ft man* pride, nod to limit Mi rftoor i-r?,ai:d loMt * mirk on him, liy eujlln* him of Iniut In* id polilitaj |w?vti Hy thi? receipt imolcmw i? gratified, i?n?i humanity l? notMtoefc. nd. 'I lie KmitlrM prolt-rtant enn m;?, wijh dry ??ye*, l.??rd Htonrlou e ml tided from purl foment, tliongh lnt would ftlmmlnnln llio im*t ?li*tant iiir? id |H.riomil cruelty to Mr. I'otie. Tl?l? hi Only to M)', Hint lin live* in tin* ithiHeen lntlest# ol tho ? i*t?. ntit tcMHr)'? And that lot line inhdrmul in flishnu matter* a* (ha *<?!? ?>f MnhMM r tUtlng in till* Will |(*Miiil. 1* It not lh? mni? ?|iirrt whitdi wound* tluft pride of ft fellow creature on neeonnt of M* fnitb, of ?liltb tint* Id* bod* Into lltA flattiet' An* lin y any filing *l?e l>Ut if 'jrer* ?rid modiflcfttlon* of the mum t*lnclple? the Minds of tbe*e two mm no moth differ, brum* on* wore a dovblH In tlM HnM of Mary, mid t!i? other wear* a roat in the rt-lgft- of I ?!.. not ftceom th?m of Inicntioftftt cruelty mid iaiim tlee; I am mm Iheie au eery many e?c< Id ? t ?i ?, who would be shocked fit they eenlti con eekrtlhvn?Mlva. to he g*lHy of any flOn* Ilk. Ijftpwf<i"dSTi n *?i4R5H&?. ??'" I "J*