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... Nation to concerned—Mr. Pitt replied to Mr. Fox. In respeft to the Irish Catholics he appeared to affirm, that the same reasons which formerly existed against their emancipation, still existed. With regard to the war Spain, he trusted that Ministers would ...
... had resumed the powers of Government with tarnished fame and- clouded lustre. He alluded, in particular, to the emancipation the Irish Catholics. When, was out, he wished them to consider his return the beacon and signal their participation ia the common ...
... that Nobleman's government, when was Lord Lieutenant Ireland. That celebrated orator is known to a decided friend to Catholic Emancipation, and die first exercise of his talents in the imperial Parliament will most probably be in support of that great question ...
... itself into Committee of the whole House, consider the state and condition the Irish Catholics. Should this carried, the next motion svould be, to refer the Catholic Petition to the said Committee. This discreet and temperate mode proceeding, so obviously ...
... V*':!;, Mr. Gardiner, hlr. Burgh, and some more distinguished Members the Irish Parliaipent, who were advocates for Catholic emancipation, ami quoted their authority in favour tire Petition,] • ...
... tc the or England, where I assert tlit Catholics not enjoy tuc possessed their feilow-citixer.s in Firtt put English Catholics upon the their Western brethren —■' A try of hear ! tour ! then give to the Catholics of noth Xacdsat Pirßdm-hfc—/«•/ 1 io» ' ...
... that if he Were his choice of the evils, would prefer die re-enactment a’.! penal law® against the Roman Catholics wh it was Called Catholic Emancipation.” As the imputation wh'ch had brer attempted be thrown upon him, for the question, iio period of h-> ...
... iho* the ho.c Prussia (heat of our t.oney, while the Catholic St-te of pnwestxnlv of Engtrod; would -pnpw see, m the c,.-, ,a Austria flereht tiii she could contend longer > Fiance knew the Catholics the privileges clann-d, any danger their - wu- yropertfos ...
... to support that essential privilege, and his efforts were not always unsuccessful. —On the Place and Pension Bills, Catholic Emancipation, and the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus, he exerted himself the astonishment of all who heard him. With the Opposition ...
... pressed upon his Lord* ; attention, was coifdrcioii the Koioau Catholics, the prayd whose Vetitfon was sorry Irad not brx-n. complied wit.*:.— The necessity, however; of Ihefr Emancipation would e A.ry ! day become more cutispicuuns; ami could see Po lasting ...
... adverted to the general nature of the Noble Earl’s address to the House, great part of which applied Use question Catholic Emancipation • a subject which had recently, fully, and temperately been canvasred in that House, and solemnly decided upon by their ...
... s;c. QUESTIONS PROPER TO RE PtJT CANDIDATES AT THE GENERAL ELECTION. Did you vote for the Union ? Did you oppose Catholic Emancipation Are you advocate for Martini l.aw ? Are you supporter of the Shave Trade Would you shackle the liberty of the Press ...