... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... ]eard that a moul ferious difpute aTrfe, foae time before the meeting of V Parliament, on the great point of emancipating I the Roman Catholics of Ireland, which the Marquis Cornwallis ana Lord Cafilereagh had, p by direa inftru&ions from England pledged ...

... Earl of Clare, the Chancellor of Ireland, a- a is at the head of the party which is for delaying Ls, the complete emancipation of the Catholics. C. Lord Nelfon, it appears, has entirely-dropped the title of Duke of Bronti, conferred upon him I 9 by his Neapolitan ...

... Friend ...

... declare their Sentiments on, after having plun- ged Ireland in a civil war, and deluged it with blood-he meant the Catholic Emancipation. The Duke of CLARENCE here called Lord Holland to order, alledging that Lord Grenville's propofition did not warrant ...

... -nourable Gentleman (hould have come iiaoner to H -the Houfe for fulpplies. Mr Whitbrcad then al- lef luded to the Catholic emancipation ; and ex- hi I preffed his with that the queftion Ihould be laid hi at refit, by wife Councils in his Majeflty's Cabi- ...

... and Spain, by which his mofit Catholic Majefty cedes Louifiana to the itepub- a lic, in return for which the latter pronmifes 'uf- I cany to the Duke of Parma. Much has been faid upon the fubje& of Ca- tholic emancipation, and it has been boldly ad- a ...

... old or new Miniftry are really of that opinion. The old recalled Earl Fitzwil- liam, becaufe they would not grant 'Catholic emancipation: The new came into office be- caufe the old would not grant it. Since the re. cat of that Nobleman it has been in a ...

... IRISH CATHOLICS. We underfiand that the late Chancellor of the Exchequer means to propofe, foon after the r- .cefs to bring forth fome material regulations tending to reflore tranquillity in Ireland. If we f are not mifinformed, the plan of Mr Pitt is ...

... affertions of the Noblemen and Gentlemen from Ireland. But he was inclined to think, that the meafure of the emancipation J of the Catholics ought to have gone hand in hand with a rigourous ?? like the prefent which the Irilh had been taught to expea ...

... independent interefi ; and, n- though in general a Supporter of Minifterial mea- fures, he was ever a decided friend to Catholic n-emancipation, When that quefrion was fully de- bated in 1788, a fpeech he delivered on the oc- d- cafion is very creditable to ...