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... military officers. % Lieut. Col. Vigortux appointed Lient. of tlie Scillv Islands, vice Gen. Hewgill, dec.—Goa. The great Catholic Counties of Ireland are rapidly coming forward petition the Legislature for the removal of the disabilities affecting that-body; ...
... office of Chancellor of the University of Oxford. The Catholics the county of Clare held mecth, ...
... states, that the Catholic Laity of England liave resolved, in opposition to their Clergy, make offer the fV/o his Majesty; but that the Editor, ...
... election, that Lord Grenville has changed his mind on the subject catholic emancipation, but the report was contradicted degrading to the consistency of his character. The Irish Catholics, however, begin to think, with Mrs. Candour, that there is scandalous ...
... considering the propriety giving the Sanction of [ the recommendation of that Protestant.courtty to the petitions for Catholic emancipation now before Paf. liainent. After a temperate opposition fiom some Gentlemen, who'were adverse to the measure, and thought ...
... conciliation in this respect, expressed on their part towards suitable arrangements, regarding the Catholic Church, and said to intended accompany Catholic Emancipation. And are persuaded, that the same conciliatory feeling and love of their country will dispose ...
... presented themselves—lst, that the fundamental Laws the land were against Catholic emancipation —2d, the Protestant Church was paid the Catholics; in return for which, the Catholics were disfranchised ; and 3dly, adopting and contilining to enforce these ...
... CATHOLIC petition. Mr. Grattan rose direct tire attention of the House to the subject of the Petition of the Catholics Ireland; the subject of Catholic emancipation had been so often and so fully discussed in that House, that it was scarcely possible ...
... object, but this he saw no prospect. The Hop. Gentleman concluded an animated speech, by declaring his warm wishes for emancipation. Mr. Secretary Ryder, Lord Jocelyn, and the Chancellor the Exchequer, opposed the motion. General M. Mathew, Lord Durslcy ...
... left the House, Mr. Whitlifeail concluded his Speech in support of the motion for referring the '-•isiness of the Catholic .Emancipation to Committee, in he was ably supported Mr. Alderman -Siiavv, of Duhlrn; and Mr. Heiijert ; and opposed I>y Mr, Canning; ...
... arguments adduced against Catholic Emancipation at some length, and concluded giving his unqualified support to the motion. • , Mr. O’Haka reminded the House of the many privileges which had beep already granted to the Roman Catholics at various periods, and ...
... proper, ought to accede the people, and not wound their feelings, nor irritate them to madness. He alUidcd to the Catholic Emancipation. All that was wrong, or had fallen into decay in the State, he would have reformed in a moderate and gradual way, but ...