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... produced the Irish rebellion of for it was evident, from the confession of the principal conspirators, that before Catholic emancipation or parliamentary reform had been brought forward, the con spirators had formed their connexion and correspondence with ...
... at the hiftory Ireland from the year 1781, the brefent period, he concluded by remarking, that local policy and emancipating the Catholics that country, all the good an Union would be without its General Ltfius ohferved, that nothing but 'Union could ...
... entire approbation the meafure before the houle, and cotilidered it wife in minifters not to forward the queition of Catholic emancipation at preknt, as that mufl done with jmore effect in the Imperial Parliament. After fonie remarks the coufequence? the ...
... epochs of 1785, 790o, 1;95, down tP the prefent period, he con- cluded with remarking, that by local policy, and emancipating the Catholics of that count'y, all the promuie.d g'oot of an ?? would be acconupliffed without its mifchiefs. 'He then moved that ...
... period (elefted for the abominable fyltem was bad as the means. concluded with remarking, that local policy, and emancipating the catholics of that country, all the promifed good of an Union would be accompliflied without its mifchiets, then moved ihat ...
... the feveral epochs 1790, 1795, down to the prefent period, and concluded with remarking, that local policy, and emancipating the catholics of that country, all the promifed good of an union would be accomplifhed, without its mifchiefs. He then moved, ...
... that vaft numbers of Roman Catholics were aftwely engaged in it. There one circumdance that could tend more to reftore peace and tranquillity to I,eland, or reconcile that country to Great Britain, than the complete emancipation the Ca-dolios.—• After feveia ...
... consideration by which Catholic fitting in Parliament refolurion repeal afls l be that ncceflary tranquillity Ireland Catholic fhould admitted (hare in reprefentation the countries all prudent or but if it to upon he emancipation of the Cathclics was it ...
... cf scctari-I feuiis in that country rendered an Union not merely just but ne- cessatv, as tsothi -g but it c us Id emancipate the Catholic, or se- cure sue Protestant: and, in opposition to local .njairie., h. thought on. a great Imperial que sicn the masons ...
... Ireland i among die Catholics and I .oteitant. there. Mr. Uieholls obferved, that the circumftance of I feclarial feuds in that country tendered a Union not I merely juii bat neceiTary, as nothing but it could j emancipate the Catholic, or fccuie the Pro ...
... ripie « haling and hated, picvaibn-' among the Catholics and Protesta.t-: t' ' ' ' Mr. observed, that the ' Sectarial feuds in that country rendered merely just but necessary, nothing emancipate the Catholic, or secure the prJt, ■ ' ' in-opposition to ...
... . He certainly did not believe that the late rebellion Ireland was catholic rebellion, entered into on account of religion; but it was well known that a vast number of Roman catholics were a&lvely engaged in it; and would ask any man whether that would ...