KX ~—— = Se NN 2. cost £25. I had to pay a mason ten shillings a day to re-| went into a committce of the whole—Mr. Perry in Sn build that wall, and if there had been a proper pefson to! After some time spent therein, the chairman reported 7 inspect the first building of it, it would not have to be recon- Bill agreed to bay amendment, tg report Was received, siructed. The Government House also has cost a great deal !and the Lill ordered to be engrossed.

of money, and it is far from complete yet, ond ill cost} [The rule was suspended to go into committee more before it is properly habitable. In fuct, if g proper | on the above Bill in the afternoon. ] ‘ cystem of superintendence of the public works was establish-| Mr. CLARK presented a report of the a. ed, the saving in the end would be immense, | Private Bills on the petition of Henry Bessemer, of London,

Hon. Mr. WIGHTMAN.—Mr. Chairman, a Bill of that | which was received, and Hon. Col. Secretary presented .

nature will not only be a wise enactment, but will confer a| Bill to carry out the same, which was read a first time, and positive benefit upon the whole Island. There has becn for | the House resolved itself a a someens & the ato years back an increasing necessity for a radical change in| take the said Bill into consideration. r. Longworth in the this department of our civil admintetration, and to my mind chuir.

the time has not only arrived for the execution of some such House resumed. refurm, but a ehange of this nature is forced upon us by every | to, which was received, and the Bul ordered to be engrossed, imperative consideration which the public welfare demands) The House then resolved itself inte a committee — from us as representatives of the people. Other considera- whole, to take into consideration a communication from the tions should also impel us to sucha step. There are numerous” President of the Telegraph Company , embodying certain petitions coming in to us for roads, bridges and wharfs, which | conditions in relation to the keeping up of telegraphic com- demand a rigid scrutiny as to the justness of their several munication between this Island and the neighboring continent, applications, and hundreds of pounds are appropriated to meet ‘and asking for a grant of £300 sterling for a period of fifty their demands. If, then, we had a Board of Works to con-| years, Mr. McDenald took the chair of the committee. duct such a scrutiny, with a competent person at its head An animated debate ensued, from which it appeared that to oversee the performance of those works which might be! nearly all hon. members were unwilling to extend a grant deemed necessary, it would save an immense dea! of trouble to that or any other company for so long a time as fifty and fruitless debate to us. and much money to the country. | years, as it would give them a complete movoply and prevent There may be some difficulty in organizing the board, as one | other enterpises of a like nature from being undertaken. engineer would not be enough, for the duties alone to be Some hon. members thought twenty years would be long performed by such an officer in Char!ottetown would be con- | enough, but the majority were not in favor of extending a siderable ; and there are works of importance in other parts! grant for a longer period than ten years. The amount was of the Island as well as Charlottetown. Then we may find | also pretty generally objected to, as being too large ; but a ao giving him — salary, as a competent ey /sum of £300 currency, it was agreed, would be evough to would not act for less than £300 per annum; but he would | give at length. be well worth the money, and oa save the amount of his| The a resumed. The chairman reported progress, salary in a twelvemouth. Bat, as [ said before, one engineer | and asked leave to sit again, which was granted. is not competent to fulfil all the duties appertaining to his) Mr, Perry submitted the report of the committee to office, such as the inspection of buoys, light-houses, bridges, | were referved all petitions praying for the opening of new and other public works, and it would be far from wise to lines of Roatls, which was referred to a committee of the impose more duty on him than he would be able to perform. whole House this afvernoon. Adjourned for one hour.

If, however, we now enter into the Bill, pass it, and it T. Kanway, Rep. becomes law, one engineer might be appointed, as his salary : would be as much as we cqn at the present time conveniently AFTERNOON SITTING.

meet ; and we could afterwards appoint another, when we see | On motion of Mr. Macdonald, the House went into com- an absolute necessity for so doing. As to the Bill itself. I mittee of the whole on the further consideration of the subject approve of it heartily, and am convinced every one will like- | relating to the Telegraph’ Company. After a few remarks wise give it their sanction and approval, because under the f,om several hon. members, Hon. Col. Secretary moved the present system a great deal of money passes through the following resolution.

Road Correspondent’s hanijs, which is not properly applied;| « Resolved, that it be recommended to the House to secure and if this bill were in operation, I am certain there would | by Bill to the Newfoundland and New York Telegraph in future be no such misapplication of the public money, and | Company the sum of three hundred pounds currency, per therefore no room for complaint. per for ten years, provided the said Company keep up the

Mr. MACINTOSH.—I do not intend to oppose this Bill, communication with the neighboring Provinces, and also

though [ can, i inust confess, see but little advantage to be | keep two offices, one at Cape Tormentine and one at Cape derived from its working. I suppose, by and by we will | Traverse, during the winter months, and convey all messages have one in each County, if we go on at this rate. How- | connected with the Post Office in Charfottetown, and Tele- ever, admitting the Bill becomes law, and such a Board as it | graph Offices at the Capes, free of charge; and further provides for be constituted, I would wish to know, where are | provided that no higher rate*of charge is made for messages they to find employment for an engineer or superintendent. | than is now charged.”

Hon. Mr. Wightman.—You forget the wharfs, bridges,| he resolution was then agreed to by the committee, and ifildings to be constructed, and roads, which demand that ‘the House having resumed, the chairman reported the we should have a competent engineer to inspect such works.] | resolution agreed to, which was adopted by the House, and Why, Sir, the buildings constructed twenty and forty years! Hons, Col. Secretary, Lord, and Mr. T. Heath Haviland, ago seem to stand as well as they should stand, and will, [| were appointed a committee to prepare aod bring in a Bill have na.doubt, stand as long as any to be constructed under | jn accordance therewith. . the supervision of a Board of Works. If we are to have a! ‘Phe House was a short time in committee on the Bill Board of Works, then let us first see if it is absolutely re- | relating to the practice of the Supreme Court, after which quired ; for we might not have better buildings under its | it was reported agreed to with certajn amendments, which direction —buildings finished better, or that will stand longer | were adopted hy. the House, and the rule of the House, - than those built under the old superintendence. Tis useless relating to Bills having been suspended, the Bill and

190 THE

ee erman

en ae —_

on eemneosten ate

of the whole

The chairman reported the Bill agreed

whom

——

to persuade me thiugs will be better done with a Bozurd of | Works than before: [don’t believe it. Besides, if all other | consideraions failed, we have as much on our hands as we ean do for the present, and, therefore, it would be as well, in my Opinion, to Jet the Bill go along with the Municipal | Corporation Act, to the people. | on. Mr. PALMER.—Mr. Chairman, when a Board of! Works was first spoken of, [ was led to believe that it was! contemplated to supercede the present system of Statute |

amendments were read a third time and passed. _

The House then went into a committee of the whole on the report of the special committee on new lines of Roads. Progress reported, and leave granted to sit again,

Hon. Mr. Pahner presented a petition from divers inhabi- tants of Chai lotte‘own, setting forth the evils resulting from the preseut mode of granting licenses for the sale of spirituous liquors, particularly from the granting of pint licenses to persons not having a store or tavern, and praying an ameud-

AMINER.,

| Mr, Perry presented the report of the Special ‘to whom was referred the petitions of teachers who huve not ‘complied with the provisions of the Free Kiducation Act.

Hon. Mr. Lord said, he held in his hand petitions from the inhabitants of Crapaud, Tryon, Cape Traverse, Ko. in relation to the introduction of the Bible into the public schools. As the Education Act had passed, he would merely intimate that he had received such petitions. The ' petitioners said, should an alteration be made in the isducation ‘Act the Bible should not be excluded from the District Schools, the Normal School, or the Academy. a

Mr. Dingwell said he bad also received a petition of a similar natare ; but as the Education Act had passed, it was

now too late to present it. Adjourned for one hour.

| | }

T. Kirwan, Rep.

Original Poetry. eer re OO LPL PPA AP PPI IAAL

(FOR THE EXAMINER.) ‘WE BLOOM AMID THE SNOW.”

Lone on a grizly mossy mound,

With debris strown of wild around, Spangled with snowy shower,

Its bosom courting morning’s smile,

Where ice-bells dangling gleam the while— May cradles her sweet flower.

The hoarse storm’s rage and polish’d sleet, In furious blasts imperious beat,

And lash its humble bed ; But patient, mild, it foils the gale, Spreads soft to Heaven its petals pale,

And lifts its bluoming head.

Through cheerless nights and friendless days No balmy airs, no sunny rays The fragile flower attend. Alone it braves the savage hour, Sustained by All-pervading Power, And triumphs in the end.

So fair, so lone, I seize the flower, To snatch its bloom from wintry hour, And shield from storm and goom ; Bat to its home, all bleak and wild, So fondly clings the forest child, 1 leave it there to bloom.

Fair herald! floral pioneer ! Sovereign of flowers! on wintry lair In peerless beauty’s pride ! The musing mind may learn of thee, Meek conqueror of sauder, A moral for its guide.

May, 1857. .

WERAND. °

~tilves el Times, April 22, 1857.) THE IRISH CHURCH EDUCATION SOCIETY.

The Irish Church Education Society is the smal] man of ordinary life, who is always at his neighbours to do his small jobs. The personage is one so common that a touch or two will bring him painfully to every experience. He is always wanting you to sacrifice your principles, your independence, your tranquility, your money, your time, everything that you value, for some little object of his own. If you have kept as clear a course as Cato the Younger, you must move every Board and every Secretary for his brother or his son, all the time that your own is starving. You must take up his ridi- culous quarrels; you must join in his foolish crusade ; you must write a hundred letters to people you never saw in your life for his protege. whom you also never saw—a candidate

‘for some mouster suburban asylum ; you must introduce him

to somebody you are shy of yourself ; and bestow on his ami- able but idolent and empty young friend the college scholar- ship you have sworn before Heaven to give to the best man. When you have done all this, and lowered yourself as, much in your own eyes as in the eyes of everybody about you, the * sinall man” rewards you as you richly deserve to be reward- ed. He abuses you if you fail in his service, and despises you 4 if you do not. Why should he not despise you, when you have done his dirty work for him? Cicero, doubtless, had

Labor, that it was to be so framed that some of its members meut of the present law in relation to them; referred to a ‘such men in his eye when he said that people will do for their

were to act as chief oversters in behalf of each of the Coun- | ties, and oversee the preper doing of the roads thereof. But, sir, the present Bill contains nothing of the kind ; and, as it was with the understanding that the Bill was to do away with that system, [ intend to give it my support, therefore, 1 do not intend to favour it under its present form. I think for all the principles contained by the B ll, as it now stands, there is no great necessity for a Board of that kind. 1 concur in the opinion expressed by the hon. member, Mr. Macintosh, that a Board of that kind is not called for, if we take into account the small amount of work for it to oversee. It is true, we have some public buildings to erect, which will require @ competent overseer, and if the present system of superintendence be insufficient to fulfil the task, 1 have no objection to have its efficiency increased by any proper means ; but I do object to the voting away of large sums of money, when there is no immediate necessity for sodoing. Accord- ing to my idea of the thing, the Board should be so constituted as to include three principal Commissioners — one for each County—each having a competent knowledge of the duties required of him, and to give ample security for the faithful performance of the duties of his office, so that they would be responsible for the proper execution and stability of all public works. Then the couatry would have true responsi- bility on the part of its officers. Statute Labor would be abolished, for L look upon a Bill of this kind as a remedy thaé will do away with that system. There is a great ne- eessity for the law in that respect. Every day we become

more convinced—since more money is lost to the Colony by | Statute Labor than by anything else—that if the money ap- prayer of the petition, which was also read a first time, and |

propriated for the road service was expended with more economy, there would be a saving to the country of many

otherwise. Louse adjourned. RK. Lairp, Rep.

Sarcrpay, March 28, 1857.

As the Speaker was absent there was no House to-day.

+ eco

Monpay, March 30, 1857.

The Speaker laid before the House several communications he had received in relation to the late convention entered into between the Governments of England and France, by which the former cedes a large extent of territory on the Island of Newfoundland and Labrador to the latter power, protesting against the treaty, and asking the sympathy of the Legislature of this Colony in behalf of their views, Laid on the table.

The Bill to provide an additional Assistant in the Post Office, and increase the salary of the present assistant was read a third time and passed.

Mr. T. H. Haviland, according to notice, presented a petition from the shareholders in the Gas Light Company of Charlottetown, praying for an alteration in the mode of voting for directors, and introduced a Bill to carry out the objects of the said petition, which was read a first time. Mr. Haviland also presented a petition of the pastor and share- holders of the Free Church of Charlottetown, praying for an Act of Incorporation, and gave in a Bill to carry out the

both of the above Bills were referred to the committee on Private Bills. The standing rule was suspended limiting the time for

pounds. If this Bill is to rest with only the provisions embodied in it, it will be nothing more than we bave at present—if this Bill constitute a Board of Works, then we have one already. There is nothing new in the Bill, and I will not give it my support in its present shape, with all the various expenses attendant on it.

_ Then the Chairman reported progress, and asked leave to sit again, which was granted, aud the House adjourned.

+ Doe +

Fripay, March 27, 1857.

Council) toamend the Practice of the Supreme Court. Hon. Col. Treasurer in the ehair.

On the first clause of the Bill being read—

Non. COL. SECRETARY explained that it provided that the trials by jury are to be heard the first, and also; that n0 Dg jury can be detained more than two days,

he second clause, providing that, if a person be impri- soned on an execution or writ, the signature of a prothonotary to a note for the amount is sufficient and lawful ;_ the former practice uiring the signature of a lawyer to such a document befure the prisoner could be liberated, which entailed a considerable loss in time and money to the said risoner. There was a short di-cussion on this clause, main! y in effect explaining more fylly the advantages of such an Act, when the chairman reported progress, and asked leave to sit ageip, which was granted,

A Bill was submitted, by the Hon. Col. Secretary, in|

accordance with an order to that effect, providing for an additional Assistant in the Post Office, and an increase of the galary of the preseut assistant, upon which the House

’ But if a Bill of the kind | were so formed as to abolish Statute Labor, I would support it. |

receiving private petitions, and Hon. Mr. Whelan presented a petition of Mrs. Ann Cullen, praying remuneration for ‘certain services performed by her late husband, William ‘Cullen, Esq., as Clerk of the Board of Health, and Clerk of the House of Assembly. Received, read, and laid on the table.

Hon. Mr. Whelan also presented a petition of inhabitants of north side of St. Peter’s Bay, setting forth that they have | no school, and praying for the establishment of one, the former | one having becn removed from that locality, and Messrs. ' Whelan, Dingwell, Montgomery, McDonald, and T. H.

Society, is always wanting the nation at large to do for its particular sake what it has a hundred times most solemnly resolved to do on no account whatever. The British Legis- lature has sworn, as far as it can swear, not to lend a hand at proselytizing, not to confound politics with poemics, not to hound sect against sect, but to leave controversy as much as possible to its own natural course. The Irish Church Education Society would be delighted to see more money, were it only for the principle of the thing, wrenched from the reluctant hand of the Papist peasant or labourer to make his children Protestants; it would rejoice to see the British Parliament torn to pieces, and whole Sessions wasted in fruit- less discussions as to the rule of faith, the principle of education, and the sacred necessity of some imaginary rule which nobody, in fact, observes. The “ smal] man” of the British commu- nity would thus become what he always is in his own eyes— the greatest. Every other question, every improvement, everything possible, would be cast aside and forgotten, simply to obtain notoriety, a stage, and a hearing for a quarrel quite certain to lead to no positive result, and to go off in present clamour and future heart-burnings. The very statesmen en- trapped into opening the floodgates of the controversy would be drowned in it, or carried a good way off their legs. But what of that 2. The worse for everybody else, the better for the ** small man,” who rises only on the diminution of others, whose highest ambition is to be the spark of a general explo- sion, and who has no other way of roasting his potatoes than by setting fire to his neighbour's house.

The Lrish Church Education Society is not a “ smal] man” in every respect. Indeed, in many respects its very greatness contributes to its essential smailpess of spirit and demeanour. It has the bulk of the landowners and the whole of the Church

Establishment on its side, Not that every Lrish clergyman is on its side, but every sixpence of the Church revenues is ‘kept for the maintenance of the Established Church and its doctrines. It must therefore all count on the side of the Irish Church Education Society. For many generations the Church has had every political, territorial, and other material ‘aid that State, landlord, college, or clergyman could give, and ‘the present state of things, . it good or bad, is undeniably

, , ‘Haviland, were appointed a special committee to inquire inta, the result of that immense preponderance of secular advan- Tlouse in Comittee of the whole on the Bill (from the the facts of the statements detailed in the above petition, and | tages. Yet the Irish Church Education Society still continues

report on the same next Session.

Mr. Whelan, also, presented another petition of James Doug'as, of Bay Fortune, if the statements in which were true, he said, was of the most pecufiar and extraordinary nature, involving a case of fraud almost unparallelled in the i history of this Island. He did not promise to advocate the prayer of the petition ; but if the statements contained in it were true it should have his support, The petition was laid jou the table. |, A message was received from the Legislative Council, informing the House that the Council had passed the Act for the naturalization of Lawrence Warren. | The House resolved itself into a committee of the whole,

on the report of the Special Committee to whom was referred |

all petitions praying for the opeuing of new lines of roads, Mr. Muirhead in the chair.

Hon. Mr. Whelan moved to add a paragraph to the report, which was agreed to without division.

House resumed. ‘The chairman reported the report agreed to with certain am2ndments aecepted.

}

‘its shrill, plaintive ery, for that which it has always enjoyed ‘in such excess, and yet found so ineffective. The ianguage of its noble, Parliamentary, legal, and’clerioal advocates at the annual meeting the other day, and of its report, is as whining and expostulatory as if, instead of being the wealth- iest estrblishment, for its numbers, on the face of the earth, the Protestant clergy of Ireland had been for three hundred years a prescribed mountain sect, hunted like beasts, dwelling in caves, clothed in goatskins, and feeding on potatoes. They have to report and partially account for a continued decline of revenue and scholars. The figure which most distresses them is that which represents the number of Roman Catholic scholars somewhat less than sixteen thousand, out of the whole eighty-five thousand. This brand plucked out of the burning they are very proud of when they contemplate “ the unparallelled exertions of the Papal Legate and the whole body of the Romish hierarchy banded together against them,” as well as “the large amount of public money for educational purposes placed at their disposal.” Here, they ‘say, is the United System of Education,” so much prized

-_ _ - a na —

Committee | and longed for by our rulers, and only to be found in these

discarded schools. They are very right in making the most of these sixteen thousand, for they represent the whole preseng ‘case of the Society. With the greater part of the soil of ‘Ireland in their hands, with nearly all the Peerage and mogt of the Lower House, with the entire revenues of the Establish. ment, and, with a slight qualification, Trinity College in their ‘bands, the Protestants of Ireland must be supposed fully able ‘to take care of their own children. They have not a shadow fa case for one farthing of public money. The whole of the question relates to the Roman Catholic children whom may induce to attend their schools. The number of these now amounts to 15,770. Their argument is, that if they so many with so much polemical opposition and no assistance, they would get many more with a little of the latter ; and that the State is bound to give the latter, on itg own principle of “ United Education.”

This brings the whole of this interminable agitation toa very simple issue. Let our readers just imagine for them. selves that amount of public money which, in addition to the immense public or private resources of the Lrish Protestants, would raise the number of Roman Catholic children in the schools of the Irish Church Education Society from sixteen thousand to double that number, and they have the present question before them in an intelligible shape. We do not know what estimate other people would make, but, taking the model of corrupt borough contests, and the rapidly increasi scale of bribery when once it is known to be a question money, we should think that in order to enable the Irish Church Education Society to get into its schocls sixteen thousand more children it would require public assistance to the amouut of a quarter of a million of money. This estimate we are prepared to show reasons for, if necessary, but we should think it will recommend itself to anybody acquainted with the laws of political and controversial supply and demand. Such, then, is the modest application of our “ small friend” the Lrish Church Education Society. It is that Lord Palmer- ston, or the Premier for the time being, a man at the mercy of Parliamentary majorities, called to account for every six- pence of public money, and charged with the difficult task of concentrating the time and labour of the Session and the interest of the public at large on certain measures of general utility, is to throw everything into confusion and bring this empire to the verge of chaos by giving the wealthy Church hstablishment of Ireland a quarter ofa million, more or less —less certainly would not do it—to enable it to proselytize sixteen thousand children of Roman Catholic parents. Familiar as we are with the applications of small men—of the class that is always asking one to sell one’s soul to get somebody else 50/.a-year—we nevertheless give the palm of

Education Society. In no other case that we can call to mind is the result so utterly disproportionate to the cost ; in no other is the gain so inconsiderable, not to say questionable, and the sacrifice of money, principle, and peace so immense, [t would be more than immense, for it would be infinite. Ounce recognized and assisted by the State as a proselytizing Church, once able to boast of its thirty-two thousand Roman Catholic scholars, once figuring in owr Education Mstimates at its 250,000/.,—we repeat, not a farthing less would do it, —all Ireland would be hurled back down the precipice up which it has just painfully climbed into that pit of anarchy from which we hoped it had finally escaped. Chronic rebellion, thirty thousand soldiers, monster meetings, preedial agitations, conspiracies, altar Seer and a perfect torrent of abuse against the whole Eoglish race from every pulpit, every piatform, and every press in Ireland, eagerly caught up by our continental rivals and loudly cehoed from across the Atlantic, would be the sure result of the poliey urged, as a matter of conscience, by the Irish Church Educa- tion Society. How it would all end we fear even to con- jecture. The return of a fever is always worse than the first attack. We know what the first attack of Irish agitation

has Been, and have no wish to run the risk of a second. - $$ $$$

Correspondence.

To tue Eprror or THE Examiner. Dean Str,—In a country like ours, where Bible advocates

special commitice consisting of Hons. Palmer, Col. Treasurer | friends what they would never do for themselves. Our “small! are so very numerous, one would fondly hope that something and Mr. T. Heath Haviland, to report thereon by Bill or! fyjend” across the Lrish Channel, the Irish Church Education | of the spirit of that sacred book, would manife-t itself in

the conduct of its boasting adherents. We would suppose them a quiet and peace-loving people, affording their anti- bible neighbours a noble example of kindness and Christian forbearance, noiselessly pursuing the even tenor of their way, and lovingly endeavouring to win their mistaken friends from their errors. But unhappily, sir, we frequently find them pursuing a widely different course, and countenancing the most digraceful and unwarrantable proceedings. Take the following as an illustration :—Pursuant to announcement, Mr. Cephas Barker lectured at Traveller’s Rest on Thursday evening, 21st inst., “ On the course he had pursued in the late educational controversy, for the purpose of defending himself against the untruthful and calumniating attacks made on him by the Protector newspaper.” During the day, va- rious attempts had been made to prevent the meeting bein held in the School House. The Trustees, however, aa the door, and the meeting commenced in the usual manner. A goodly number attended, although many had been advised not to go, some positively forbidden, and others told that the meeting was pot going on. Mr. Barker then proceeded in a masterly manner to refute the charges broucht against him, in such a manner, that had the reverend authors of the same been present, they must have cowered beneath the witheri rebuke of the learned lecturer. Ina word, sir, he ocavinbed his intelligent audience of the proprieity of his course as a Briton and a Christian. But scarcely had he commenced, when a number of young men, Bible advocates, of course, surrounded the house, and commenced whooping and _ yelling as if they had been a tribe of savage Indians, wild from the forest. They came close to the window, and sang a vulgar ballad. They next repaired to the house of Richard Hunt, Esq., merchant, brother to the late Deputy Sheriff, and ob- tained, in his presence, a cask to serve as a drum; this they rolled to the School House door, and commenced drumming away with might and main. One of the Trustees went out to quiet the mob, when one of the rowdies received an egg in the face, intended for the Trustee. The meeting having, at length, closed, they continued bellowing and screaming in such a horrid manner, that had any stranger been passing, he would probably have supposed that he had missed his way, and unexpectedly found himself among the Furies of Orestes. They next pelted the house of all supposed te be favourable to Mr. Barker, with eggs, &c., while their language and actions were vile and indecent in the extreme. It may well be asked where were the magistrates? One was in Halifax, (Mr. Muirhead,) another was present, to whom they paid but little heed, but the third, and eldest of them, beard what was going on, and was believed to countenance it. Listen to his words, and let the public jndge for themselves. Speaking to the Trustees above referred to, he said: “ Ouly that my hands were tied, you would have been mobbed.” Now, Sir, let it be distinctly understood, throughout this community, that the parties who have thus signally disgraced themselves, plume themselves on their Bible advocacy, a are hostile to Mr. Barker for the course he has taken. Pro- bably, the next thing we shall see, will be a Protector editorial, headed ‘The Barker Reception,” in which the very Chris tian spirit of its editors may agein be seen; or, perchance, our great poet, who has weighed the powers that be in his balances, being in need of a little “jingle,” to buy a new coat, to wear with his new white hat, may compose a four-penny ballad, hawk it about the streets, or seil at by re

surpassing impudence to the demand of the Irish Church .

ar