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... entire approbation the meafure before the houle, and cotilidered it wife in minifters not to forward the queition of Catholic emancipation at preknt, as that mufl done with jmore effect in the Imperial Parliament. After fonie remarks the coufequence? the ...
... period (elefted for the abominable fyltem was bad as the means. concluded with remarking, that local policy, and emancipating the catholics of that country, all the promifed good of an Union would be accompliflied without its mifchiets, then moved ihat ...
... ripie « haling and hated, picvaibn-' among the Catholics and Protesta.t-: t' ' ' ' Mr. observed, that the ' Sectarial feuds in that country rendered merely just but necessary, nothing emancipate the Catholic, or secure the prJt, ■ ' ' in-opposition to ...
... miffion, ano have fo many profelytes, that they have caufed confiderable aneafinefs to the Roman Catholic priefts, who, (had exclaiming in favor of emancipation, or againft the Union, are now bufily employed in counteracting the laudable efforts the methodills ...
... rupture, it is of a nature that muft produce more momentous changes than the chief actors have the fmalleft idea If Catholic emancipation be a there pretext with them, it a matter of moft ferious import with others. It is not queftion that (hould be darted ...
... was revived, and the fame reafon on the former occafion namely, difference in the Cabinet on the queflion of the emancipation.of the Catholics. It was added alfo that Mr. Dundas had refigned ! The latter cit'cumftance wis fuffiifent to difcredit the ftatement ...
... it had b&tn whispered thai there had been already division sentiment in the Cabinet Council with respect the Emancipation of the Irish Catholics — On part ihe Address which related to the dispute with the Northern Powers, the subject of the Maritime Law ...
... Concorde had 5 men killed and 13 wounded. Notwirhftanding Mr. Pitt's ftrenuous exertions in the Cabinet, for the Emancipation of the Iritb Catholics, it to be the general opinion that >vill be obliged to give up the meafure ; others in the Cabinet, who think ...
... readers have heard that molt ferious difpute arofe; fome time before the meeting of Parliament, the great point of emancipating the Catholics of Ireland, which the Marquis Cornaillis and Lord Caftlsreagh had, by dirett inftrudtions from England, pledged ...
... CHANGE OF MINISTRY. The differences which have of late prevailed in the Cabinet relative to the great queftion of Catholic Emancipation in Ireland, it is confidently ftated, have length produced a very material change in the Councils of his Majefty. The ...
... evening the report Mr. w« revived, and ilic mi a» «“ the former ,UOIIJ namely the Cabinet ,h« queftirm thClfeancpat.on R%*n Catholics. It vea. aUb, . fK, Mr bad refigned ! The latter ...
... deepeft regret that the queftion of Catholic Emancipation was not more fully in His Majefty's Councils, and the King's opinion afcertained beyond a fcruple or a doubt, before any promile was given to the Catholics in Ireland. The very difcuilion of the ...