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... was which tioa to .. I a ;. s ' e r ties against which 4'had struggh The whole s he observed, (*the Catholic was s oh and imposing.. The gorgeous appearance of the Priests, its music, painting and perfnmesi captivated the cm:es. Man was quick to feel ...
... having prnatoted the recognition of the great principles which this Meeting maintain, has (aided by the art of printing) emancipated many nations from such superstitions and tyranny—bas bestowed or the people ronsiitistional freedom, and restored to Magistrates ...
... countries, and expressed a hope that a Society would be formed to let Catholic Govern- ments know that It was expected Protestants should De tole- rated in their dominions as Catholics were in England. The Resolutions were put and carried. The Rey. MATTHEvy ...
... this Meeting maintain, has of his Protestant brethren in. other ,parts of the . world.. laltied by the art of printing) emancipated many nations from' He was surprised, that in an age so enlightened and e ll l'ifierstitions and tviannv—has bestowed an ...
... Europe. ( Hear, hear ! ) If the nature of the meeting seemed inimical to the Roman Catholics, the conception was erroneous. Ti they had any opposition to the Catholics it would be made in that fair way which put aside every thing like party feeling. They ...
... liberality of our Royal Family, that a Catholic chapel was to he found in the kingdom of Hanover, in the midst of Protestant Churches, andwhat a contrast didithis present tothe conduct of the Pope and other Catholic Governments. But from his experience ...
... positive refusals. meeting, impressed with these seotimei s, bail ixertions other burghs in similar -rcu nstan-, >r their emancipation ; and rejoice tost tii. . .ceding pacific and legitimate t inea' > :_i constitutions or sets, congenial to • lie efi , ...
... Islands, in the South Pacific Oceart,. let friituchioi Catholic Emancipation are to Ptoteststit Aacendaney ; whereaa they bad understood, iliat triende of Mr. Pitt who hail voted lor ha Claims nub. Catholics had disavowl all inteniion of interfering with ...
... Refurmation having promoted Ilic nro'iiition of the principles which llo ...
... countries, and expressed a hope that a Society would be formed, to let Catholic Governments know, that it Was expected Protestants should be tolerated in their dominions as Catholics were in England. The Resolutions Were put and carried. The ATTHSW pro'poscd ...
... in a country so enlightened as England. It was an observation of a Catholic gentleman, an intimate and esteemed friend of his, that if those points, in which the Protestant and Catholic Religions agree, were more considered, and those points in which they ...
... to the sit stinate struggle between the terogstinns bad its•in tilt' of a National Assent*, but oat The Mnit illi of i tis Catholic Majesty (due Cheva- Attornei g General of the United States, from tenni tervals• of rest at the termination the Samara,- ...