... measure, they woold be granting an influence to a Foreign power ; tha t f ee , was now done away, by the term s which he Grattan) proposed. The terms wo u ld the 'Catholic pielates • kof the danger of say zar ol 'ace, and s. ly under the power c j for ...

... 11, at the Golden Lien lon, Akergavenny, Mr. John Williams, Med L.ondets, and Mr. Charles nice, Abergavenny Cum. bit imams. Pet. Cr. Laird Maniere, of Lathery, in the crusty of Mensford, tanner. %NCI'S John, of New Windsor, in the of tinman, bnesier, and ...

... library, Sir John lluiland, Jos. Lyttleton, Hon. W. Smith, George Babingtoss i Thos. laiteucbe, R. jun. Smith, Abel Barclay, MAO Leckhart,l. Ingram Smith, John Caktalt. John Long, R. J. Smith, Wm. H. Calvert, Charles Lender, W. Smyth, John H. ' Calvert ...

... CATHOLIC CLAIMS. ..11r. GRATTAN said, his Right Hon. Friend argued so ably the question of emancipation; in; the speech which he had just made on presentint: the Petition from the Roman Catholics of land, which had done him and his country sa much honour ...

... and here he would ask ot the candour of the house whether it was possible, that the insertion ot the iiaiues Sir John Ingleby, of Sir John Throckmorton, or Sir Richard Hediiigtiel«, commission the peace, could at all tend to the prejudice the constitution ...

... Mr. GRATTAN saiJ, his Right Hon. Friend argued so ably the question eniancipatioHt 111 speech which be liad just made presenting i from tlip Homan Catholics England, wiiic.i i hint and his counter to much honour, that he f-;' left him (Mr. Grattan) very ...