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... nature appear with greater propriety than the present; the bold attempts the Catholics to procure emancipation ,■ and the fallacious but too popular sentiment that the Roman -Catholic Religion is changed, that its persecuting spirit is evaporated, are the ...
... Roman Catholics should be presented to Parliament, which was seconded. Mr Farrell then moved to postpone the consideration of Mr Gifford’s motion for twelvemonth, which was carried a majority of five, favour of the Catholic petitjon. The Catholic Laity ...
... Leinster, Munster, and Connaught, there were 15 Catholics to one Protestant, and even that Protestant was a dissenter from the Established Church ?—taking, however, the whole country, there were 10 Catholics to one Protestant. He adverted to the year 1799 ...
... his Majesty’s subjects, who had lately been muck disappointed the new obstacle arising to their favourite measure of Catholic Emancipation, and he hoped the House would in some degree sooth their wounded feelings, by taking into their serious consideration ...
... without a divifion. Mr Grattan, after long and eloquent fpeech, which he enforced the neceflity emancipating the Irish Catholic-,,moved that the various Catholic petitions referred to a felect committee. The motion was l cniiiled by Sir J. Hippefley, but ...
... themselves ; Ist, that the fundamental laws of the land were against Catholic emancipation; ‘idly, the Protestant church was paid by the Catholics, in return for which the Catholics weredisiranebised; and, duly, adopting and continuing to enforce these ...
... called for, the motion was without a division. CATHOLIC PETITION- . Mr Grattan rose to direct the attention o. House to the subject cf the Petition of the Catholics Ireland ; the subject of Cathol.c emancipation had been so often and so fully discussed that ...
... of. .ine, in,^mit the -ina, tion of the Catholic bishops, might be attended with I tremenedouis Vdangera. The Ri3eght Eon.Gent1~man had painted in 'glowing &Idurs the as ...
... situation, and insult the feelings of the Irish Catholics, from the first moment his introduction to office. his system he conceived more galling than even the refusal the Catholics’ Claim to Emancipation. He did not mean to charge the execution of this ...
... the attention of their Lo ...
... honour, elevation, and reward. He denied that'.the rebellion of 1798 was Catholic origin, and said that tire Catholics had been led consider the nion as the forerunner of their emancipation. At time when general union was necessary our safety, bigotry should ...
... Co'-k a naval port; the education of the poor of the country was tc be attended to, and the claims of the Roman Catholics for emancipation were be taken expeditiously into that consideration, which crtuld not safely be given to it in a native Parliament ...