... came into office, that they were pledged oppose Catholic Emancipation. Yet let them . reverse all the other measures ot the late Ministers, he would not say he would join them in rejecting Catholic emancipation ; but would pledge himself to vote with them ...

... for extracting the to the day was the evil thereof. Respecting the' stains and printing ink from old paper, question Catholic Emancipation, all he should! and reconverting the material to the reproduction ot observe present was,that the Church Ireland and ...

... been a total stranger- He did not believe the question of Catholic emancipation was the cause of Ministers resign- ing : the battle of Marengo, the battle of Ho- herilinden, were the Catholic claims that re- moved those men from office. They were decided ...

... deviled to make the life of an Irifh pedant net worfe than that ofan Englith hone. His Lordfhip af(erwafds adverted to the Catholic queftion, which he confidered to have been prematurely brought forward. The frith Government he condemned in the fey creft ...

... removalh of thofe difabilities under which the Catholics labour. But Icannot give credit to thofe men who were for- merly the enemies of the Catholic claims, for I do not wifls to employ the word Emancipation, for being now'fincerely connefted to their fupport ...

... they whom they may, who should contribute-to the Catholic Emancipation ;. at the -same time, he- could place - no confidence in the.sincerity. of those who had opposed all conciliation with the Catholics foimer. ly and ifthere was any alteration in their ...

... cause of the resignation of himself and his Colleagues was, that they were not permitted to accomplish, in the emancipation of the Catholics, a measure, Without which they did nol conceive it possible for any Governmcmt, founded on the Union, to proceod ...

... place. It was Bonaparte who had decided the fate of the Catholics. —The new Ministry had come into power under very bad auspices; but, though he disapproved of their refusing Emancipation to the Catholic- ; if he found that they were determined to negotiate ...

... their ports, have been attacked. —The next Point was the .afflairi of Ireland, as connected with' the ease - of -eat•holic emancipation. Had ti e'.r Lordships no other,MotlYefor this enquiry than the desire to be informed how the Ilritish faith'should be ...

... nOtite and 'emphatically dwelt upon the case of Ireland, which had been duped and . betrayed with the delusive holies of emancipation, IC) which the faith of this countly was pledged and violated. He charged upon' the late adminl- s stration the crime of ...

... merchants in their ports, have been attacked. —The nest point was the affairs of Ireland, as con-1 nepted.yith the case of Catholic emancipation. had their Lordships no other motive for this enquiry' than the desire to be informed how the British faith should ...

... is their situation ? The Protesi.unt feels that the claims of the Catholics threaten the existence of , the Protestant ascendancy; while, on the. other hand, the great body of Catholics feel the establishment of the National Church, and their exclusion ...