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... more readily to embrace Prclent enmity, and et- sccompaeOd by be received on Monday next. blo% etions. On the tubjea of Catholic Email- every cii cumff:nce of cruelty and erects. That lit ISH UN tON• Citj2tioO, he thought it would he w il e!' to allow ...
... of the different traitors and rebel' titat underwent examinations. The mils of the people there, to far from having Catholic Emancipation for their object, were not even capable of cotnorehendng the meaning of the exprellioo. He admitted, that the Parliament ...
... lhflitutions. Thefe had been found the piefcrvers and redprers of learning. To thefe the modern world was in- - debted for its emancipation from barbanlm. lie a'lowed that the monadic vow was, in the opinion Of Proteftants, a nugatory act ; but Bill « was a ve- ...
... appealed that the proportion between Catholics and Proteflants wa, precilely the fame now as at a former period when the religion of the I country was in imminent jeopardy; and when, from tie calculation of Hume, the Catholics flood in the fame relation to the ...
... Earl, of Clare, .-jhe ?? >f Ireland, is at s tJb^ hea*! xjf ,tl)e party which isj * for delaying the complete emancipation of the Catholics ; but ._te*#b^^rfc_ft_r,e serious . and equally difficult of solution have be-! -curred in the highest places, ...
... N'oble Lord op- posite me (Moira), who laas been long enough in Ireland to have a iore correct idlea of ttie slanger ot Catholic Emancipation. Nothing c'ani be more mischievins l3:an at all to agitate that suliect ; for, bclieve me, inm Lords, tbhcrc is not ...
... Majesty was accepted cause of this resignation stated be the question of Catholic emancipation and perhaps at a question of greater magnitude not be agitated Pitt that Catholics Ireland might be admitted safety to all privileges their Protestant brethren ...
... both of a domes- tic and an external nature. Lord Clare expressed himself particularly hos- tile tothe question of Catholic Emancipation ; its discussion, he said, could not be otherwise than fatal to the repose of Ireland.— The House then divided,— Conteats ...
... C-ty °^ J ° n^ on m y constant favour and ? y y[ Tm Y\Vl and his friends are so firmly of opinion that the Emancipation of the Irish Catholics* and the Repeal of the Test Laws, 4. essentially necessary to the happiness and security of the Empire, that ...
... megaredRI ai ulli oiisituttionar, so far as it was -aid to have been made because the Sovereig would not agree to the Catholic Emancipation. Mr. Pitt called to order. He ssould not bear, be id, tkrt the Sovereign's name lohosld beI Isc.tj in -a divrd'erlv ...
... return of Marquis Corn- wallis from Ireland, clearly proves that he considered himself pledged to support the- emancipation of the Catholics, and that he- availed himself of their influencetocarry the Union into -effect. — Great apprehensions may therefore ...
... said to have received very unpleasant accounts from die South of Ire- land, on the disappointment of their hopes of Catholic Emancipation-. The Admiralty have received dispatches from Lord Keith, by which they are in- formed that two transports, bound for ...