... real reprefentation of the frith nation in parliament; and as fi iends of the whole p:ople, we port the nec‘stity of Catholic emancipation, as a means of making reprefentation what it ought to be, fret, equal, and entire. If the people of one country be ...

... unfranchifed, uprepretented, and the mitreprefented, the Catholic and Prelbyterian, are equally under the law, and out of the Conditntion ; the Protefiant who is fuppofed to have it, and the Catholic who wifhes to have it, are equally ipteleft d in baying ...

... neutral) cannot get a caro-o. A report strongly prevails, that, early in the Im. perial Parliament, the Irish Roman Catholics will be emancipated. It is this opinion, according id rumour, that makes the Irish Members, mostly 0! the Orange or Protestant faction ...

... arise from the expectations, excited amongst the Dissenters and Catholics ih Ireland, that the first sessim of the Imperial Parliament, if not one its first Afls, would effeCl the emancipation they have so long looked for, and remove all civil incapacities ...

... f the country could, in his otwnion, be produced only by the adoption of meafures Of conciliation, and the emancipation ef the Roman Catholics. Such only were calculated to enfure the tranquillity of Ireland ; and without them, he feared, that de.firable ...

... a measure as the Union b ° .• be at all Pardonable, it must have been, as b r inging with it, a complete emancipation of the (I°l-nae Catholics, whose grievalices have been pitied. There -.vas even reason to hope, that authors o fthe mea.sure hal at ...

... of 'The Cabitl“, rzfpetliing the expediency, ( f ceding to Praia, As the price of its.furtherforbzapnc-, ar.d of emancipating the Catholics 'of Ireland It was ycilerday reported dig ; intelligence had been redeiv.ed- of the Expedition of Sic A3.ERCROMBY ...

... had very ferious doubts. He un(lerftood from report that ; exifted in the Cabinet en that great queltion—the emancipation ofthe Ira Catholics ; but as this was matter of mere rumour, he fhould dwell no further on the fubjen. He thought it neceffary that ...

... both. Hon. Gentleman had thought proper to make, art allusion to-the Rothait Catholics of Ireland, add to express regret that a measure for their immediate andtotal emancipation had farmed no part of the topics - in 'the..peetth from the Throne. But however ...

... likely to be expected from it. He had heard that a divi- sion had existed in the Cabinet npon the subject of the emancipation cf the Catholics. The next ques- tion referred to in the speech from the throne, and upon which he should obje-t to the address ...

... result of that collusion of opinions which has been statedlo.exist in the Cabinet with respect to -the further emancipation of the Irish, Catholics at the present Moment. The question is. now left general for the consideration of both houses. The Archbishep ...

... whispered that there had. been already- a .division of sentiment in. the. Cabinet Council with respdt to the Emancipation of the Irish Catholics.' On that .part of the Address, which related to the dispute 'with the Northern Powers, on the subjea of the ...