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... still the Civil Stare of the Roman Catholics m Ireland. It is said, that the Noble Lord finds himself pledged to bring forward this measure, as it was by this promise engagement obtained the concurrence ui the Catholic interest to the Union. Upon the other ...
... the Civil State of the Roman Catholics in Ireland. It is faid, that the Noble Lord finds himfelf pledged to bring forward this meafure, as it was by this promife and engagement he obtained the concurrence of the Catholic interefhe the Union. Upon the ...
... refignation was re vived yettei.lay evening, and the caufe was Rated to be, the oppofition in the Cabinet to th e emancipation of the Catholics, and the re- Peal of the Tell Ad. It is not kpown that this runiour refts upon better grounds than the laft report ...
... the 'Civil State of the Roman Catholics . It is faid, that the Noble Lord finds himielf. Pledged to bring for. ward this meafure, as ‘ it was by this promife and engngement trat he obtained the concurrence of the Catholic infect:ft to the 'Union. On the ...
... their Charge, allsueh Right, „j Privileges, by Law do, shall appertain unto them, or any of thorn. How the measure of Catholic Emancipation can supposed to be a violation of the coronation oath, «e are at a loss to guess. this it may, the of the measure succeeded ...
... heard that a molt f feriouts difpute arofe, fonietime before the meeting of Parliament, oh the great point of emancipating the Roman Catholics'of Iheand, which the Marquis CoRN- WALLIS and Lord CASTLEREAGH had, by dire&t in- .firuflions from England, pledged ...
... we have taken little or no notice, contenting ourselves with merely admitting, that, ont Vie question for the EMANCIPATION of the CATHOLICS of IRELAND there was a very wide difference, of opinion-between CERTAIN GREAT PERSONAGES. That question was resumed ...
... made to the Catholics. In other words, the animofities which were the curfe of Ireland, teem to have been imported into this country, and where it may end HIATCN only knows. Mr. PITT, unable finally to carry the queflion of Catholic Emancipation, finds himfelf ...
... call the emancipation of the Roman Catholics, and that is, that His Majesty's allies (meaning the Emperor and the Queen of Portugal-) are Roman Catholics'; how can you deduce that. a part of His Majesty's Irish subjects -being,' Roman-- Catholics, and not ...
... founded. It has been known, for some time past, that divisions have existed in the Cabinet upon the subjeft of the Emancipation of the Catholics ; but it was supposed that they would not produce any se- rious consequences, nor lead to any change of Ad- mi ...
... appear to well founded.—We have before stated,' that disagreements had taken place the Cabinet, upon the stibjeft of Catholic Emancipation.—These disagreements have produced • change of Administrate, and Mr. Pitt, Mr. Dun das, Lord G 1,4*,, Earl Sr 1 a, ...
... NIONDAY, FEBRUAY 9. The differences which have of late prevailed in the Cahinet ielative to the great queftion of Catholic Emancipation in Ireland, it is confidently ftated, have - at leog.h produced a very material change in the Councils of his ic.AsEsTr ...