... adopted ; Ift R. That it is-thc undoubted and exclnfive right of Roman Catholic Biflaops to and decide all matters appertaining to the JoAriuc and difcipline of the Roman Catholic Church. R. That herfhv confirm and declare our unaltered adherence tothi ...

... Piccadilly. Catholic Emancipation. — This day is published, price 3s. 6d. AN HISTORICAL and POLITICAL VIEW of* the CATHOLIC RELIGION, from which reasons are dednced that must peremptorily compel every thinking man to combat the Emancipation of the Irish ...

... the Catholic population of Ireland. The experience of the last ten years must have convinced them the fact. What, then, were the best means adopt for effecting at once the security of the Constitution, and the complete emancipation of the Catholic ? his ...

... CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. Cheltenham Chronicle. Thursday, March 1, 1810. In our last pa°;e will be found the Petition of the English Roman Catholics, presented to Parliament Earl Grey Thursday last. The disabilities under which they labour are placed in ...

... subject of full:emancipation to the Catholics ; but he ,uever had urged it as an unconditional measure. When he first presented their Bill to the House, he did not move for leave to bring in a - Bill immediately to enact what the Catholics claimed. He niched ...

... said, be;never had changed his Opinion upon the subject of full emancipation to the Catholics ; but he ,never had *urged it as.an unconditional measure. He always considered, that the Catholic wasisound to give the strongest possible security to the Protestant ...

... rcqittfl to fupport to the utmoft their power, the of the Petition of tins Catholics of heland. '• That the exertion: of our brethren, the Catholics of the City Dublin for Emancipation, are entitled to mtr warmed thanks, and that our gratitude is in a peculiar ...

... IRISH CATHOLICS. Mr. Grattan rose to preseut a Petition from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, praying a final, repeal of the pe;ial laws still in existenceaninst them, and admission to the privilege's and blessings. of the British Constitution., „lie regrettea ...

... subject of full emancipation to the Catholics; but he never had urged it as an unconditional measure. When he first presented their Bill to the House, he did not move for leave to bring in a Bill immediately to enact what the Catholics claimed. He moved ...

... and his friends, the former occasion, did not'oppose emancipation they only insisted that if should given upon certain so that ami they differed not upon but upon the terms which the claims Catholics could safely grunted, the question eatuc to discnsscd ...

... dear privilege anoient liberty ; they wish emancipation : they must first it extravagant price—at the expence ofreligilus freedom. His Britannic Mijesly must-liave ,a pledge of the loyalty of Irish Catholics—lie must have the privilege chusing Bishops ...

... Pensions and Offices executed by ' deputy ._ . 200:00 0 0 Bounties . . 150,000 0 0 Colonies .. 50,000 0. f Catholic Emancipation . 2,000,000 0 * £. 10,695,563 0O Expenditure s(f the navy for the year ending Jan. 5, 1809, 17,4M7,892L one third ...