... . He certainly did not believe that the late rebellion Ireland was catholic rebellion, entered into on account of religion; but it was well known that a vast number of Roman catholics were a&lvely engaged in it; and would ask any man whether that would ...

... were yielding to wiser laws and more beneficent institutions, the imperial parliament would enabled in due time to emancipate the catholic. With rcspc& to all questions of subordinate policy, much it was his wish that national interest dear to Great Britain ...

... and have made many proselytes, that they have caused considerable uneasiness to the Roman Catholic priests, who, instead of declaiming in favour of emancipation, or against the union, arc now busily employed in countera&ng the efforts of these cavalry ...

... undcrfland, has refilled the appointment; and his refufal' has been accompanied by a long lettet upon the fubjecl of (Catholic emancipation, and a (trong complaint againfl governrnent, ftating the inadeiiuacy of the reiinineration which has received for bis ...

... firft a pmvtiion of the catholic clergy ; a meafute which will, it laid, be introduced under the autpicesof the mimfler ; and , which will, doubt, pats into htw. The other is the total emancipation, (as it called; of the catholic body ; or, in other words ...

... omiflion could not occur. To what he alluded was the emancipation of the Catholics.—• The lion. Mover had indeed mentioned Ireland, but not a word of Catholic emandpaiirn. The hopes of the Catholics were much increafed when the Right Hon. Gentleman lad ...

... Mr tin has Ihewn, with relpeit the Catholics, that 'J much eafier to find a pretext for injutticc, and to'violation hit promllc. He and his friend* ►•'iraain that this wouiJ an improper time to '•■tore the Catholics to their rights-*—firft, v are at war; ...

... motion re(i>eftinß Ireland ; but he underflood that a petitum would fhottly be prelented to Parliament for the emancipation of the Catholics, he fhonlil wait the relull; cafe of fuch petition being acceded to, his motion would nniiecelVary. rite Marquis ...

... be fiilly agreeable to the tlandards of his Majefty's Exchequer. , Tnt Catholics of Ireland have carried their proceedings, towards an application Parliament for their emancipation, fo far, that the deputies tor that putpofe are now arrived in London. ...

... nobleman’* government, when he. was Cord Lieutenant of Ireland. That celebrated orator known to be a decided friend to Catholic emancipation, and the firlt excerctfe of hi* talent* tiie imperial parliament will moft probably be of that queftion. PROVINCIAL ...

... concerning the Catholics, declared he had no objeAion to them merely Catholics, but he disproved of their adherence to the court of Rome. Hovyever. by the left formed for them parliament, they became Catholics, and ceafed to Pajnfts. ‘ Irifh Catholic haled a ...

... Weannouib, VV eathcrtmrn SUyih, Rnbinlon condition of the Woman Catholics, the prayer 9*. r ' netition he was forry had nol been complied with. The necenUy, however/of .heir emancipation would every day become more conlp.cuous; and could fee lafting ...