... thought, if the claims of the Catholics were allowed, each a concession wouLi not be attended with danger to the • State. at present asked was unqualified rights, and a fair share of political power. If these ere given, the Catholics, having a greater stake ...

... accomplish the emancipation of the Catholics, were it notror the wicked decepti :ne practis. dat that time uptn the mind of the K:og. The Lord Chancellor said, that the question before the House had not so much for its tendency the emancipation of the Catholics ...

... actually promised; but he would say that there was a general expectation among the Catholics, that this measure would be immediately followed by their complete emancipation. —lt was this expectation which had been held. Out that enabled Government to pass ...

... civil disabiinieeon our Roman Catholic jecta. Dr. Dirignan t one, anoest loud cries of hear, he.zr, from the other sete of the House. The Lea. ei Gentleman began by obseivii g, that the rrhaniag of Catholic emancipation, as now demanded, was the repeal ...

... effect the Emancipation of the Catholics. By this genemile and disinterested conduct they had gained to themsel v es the confidence of an admiring country. Mr. L. Foster said, that as the question truly stood, they were not to look at Catholics in the abstract ...

... too much to the Catholics to stop. Were Mr. Pitt living,' ! he would support the motion. Mr. Pitt knew human nature better than to suppose that a Catholic Barrister would be content without being ailowed to aspire to the Bench, a Catholic Captain without ...

... all the grand points of public principle were adjusted to mutual satisfaction, the Noble Lord agreeing, both as to Catholic emancipation and the Orders in Council, with the Opposition Lords. Thus far, according to report. the negotiation had proceeded ...

... rump of your old acquaintauce„ the LOU. Catholic Ildministralion, in .the suddenly as. suited character of. refortned patrons of litters. lily, stretching forth their- unwilling hands to loose the eta of their Catholic ects. which it hid been the principk ...

... to the Catholic Questioo. In those proceedings he found particular reterence to himself, but in delivering his opinion upon tae claims of the Catholics, he should divest himself entirely of all personal feelings. Whenever the question of Catholic Emancipation ...

... Sir .1. A'ichell had never heard what the concessions were which the Catholics demanded, nor what were the securities which they were willing to give. As this m:ght lead to the Catholic ascendancy in the country, he shonld vote against the motion. The ...

... the them. The subject was a great and important libel now under the consideration of the Jury I one ; and 44 the emancipation of the Catholic-, Certainly not. as it was called, had long been looked for ; and Mr. Brougham, resuming, lamented that he I I ...

... preservation of the Protestant Religion; the I right, under the maintenance of the Church of England, as by name of Catholic Emancipation, the repeal of all Lawestaldished ; the security of the ardent and laws and disabilities by which they are affected ...