... the two countries.- As to the queflion refpecding the Roman Catholics , of Ireland, it was one on which he thought himfelf competent to fpeak. All he would now obferve was, thar the Roman Catholic body were not anxious to lift under the banners of that ...

... 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 ...

... adopting in wholeisale the former fyftrms Ip~ ftrc cote into office upon the avowed merit of refine til th, policy of Catholic Emancipation. Srantge inleed if, Iha we hiotld tender our confidence to men vwho, with alli co the defects of the reigoned Mirifters ...

... corn- b buffibles than Ireland confifted of could not be found. h Catholic Emancipation had already been found to mean n rebellion in that country. In faaq, ninety-nine Roman. M Catholics out of a hundred did not care a fingle jot P about it. Others underftood ...

... would have' made the cafe extremely dif- ferent.; but when it was alledged that a difference of opinion about the Emancipation of the Catholics of w Ireland and the Repeal of the Teft Abt was the caufe;t then be had a right tp flate his alarm and apprehension ...

... pretenfiois of the Catholics w'e r founded in the cleardl juflice, thofe claims arc now infinitclv oaore powerful. We do not ?? in times wilen the Catholic antd the Proteflant intereff are at variance. We do not live at a time when the Catholic intereft is conne&tcd ...

... then let them decide whether he is worthy of their fupiort. He profeffed his unwillingnefs to fpeak at prelent of the Catholic Emancipation, referv- ing what he had to offer till the queftion camne to be di- recly difcuffed. ?? did not confider the new fct ...

... Noble Lord alldded to, as likdy to contain Wirportanit infouiation relative to the Catholic Quvef- n t'on, or as it had becn very ilmproperly termed, Ca- e thelici Emancipation. If fo, he did 'roft earneffly psefs I it upon thdc N.oble Laid, as a perfonal ...

... the Honourable Baronet that, at the end ofrthi rebellion, he had propof- cd -as i-emcdics Parliamentary Ret-orm and Catholic Emancipation. lortunately the Whole property of Ireland was againll fuch imprudent meafures. Many of thiofc weho fupported the fyftem ...

... 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 ...

... brought forward the motion, but conceived that the Te filbjeei of the neutral queftion, as well as that of Catho- al lic emancipation, were fit fubjefis of inquiry in a Con- ts mittee. He deprecated the idea of-transferring flup- s' po'rt to Minifters, ...

... quef- of Parlianentary Reform and the Slave Trade. It not, therefore,- bd very ral to predi&l that the V6ue Rion of Catholic Emancipation will now be added the lit of thofe which are annually debated, alhoft ,ever taken up on their sMerits, and are poftponed ...