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... MR. {JR ATT AIL the catholic question. (From Carriek't Morning Foot.) Grattan having come to town on Saturday, ■ Tinnehinch, Deputation of Roman Catho- j ■ 0 tiemen waited him at Stephen s-grsen, ! he purpose aacertaining whether the state 1 {. health ...
... revived in the person Owen O'Conor, Esq. one of the most distinguished members the late Catholic Board, whose patriotism and exertions in the cause of Catholic Emancipation, have been r !en the theme of our applause, and wltose new dignity of O'Conor Don must ...
... Saturday, January 13, 1821. Catholic* of Irtiaarl: Letter has lately been published Counsellor.OTosnell, recommending the Catholics to form an alliance with the Reformers, in wrier the belter to effect their Emancipation, litis injurious advice has been ...
... with religious liberty. Hut this delusion longer continue. To prove that the Catholic religion consistent with civil liberty, I to Spain, where a Catholic soldiery joined a Catholic people io restore Representative Government : ami succeeded in Glorious ...
... that a Catholic I have no right to regulate conduct those considerations, 1 will not condescend id reply the slavish observations. Perhaps some Catholics may be inclined to overlook such topic* as not belong to our own cause. Rut sincere Catholic will avoid ...
... nniling the conflicting questions of Catholic Emancipation, and Parliamentary Keform. 1 aver, without the tear of contradiction, that all the uneducated part of the population of Great Britain are hostile to the Catholic Claims, while the same portion of ...
... ding tho incongruity, which rejects all direct cooperation between the two questions of Parliamentary Itelbmi and Catholic Emancipation, there n, nevertheless, ah indirect common cause, which has evidently promoted both objects. The events of the lost ...
... come in under such auspices, without entertaining most serious and unqualified apprehension. fHenr, the question of Catholic Emancipation also pr.'.erred the present Ministry; because the granting those claims mns; necessarily the consequence of change ...
... question. In 1813, the Bill for Catholic Emancipation was lost, after several divisions in its favour, the celebrated opposition of Mr. Abbot, the Speaker. A motion having been carried by that gentleman, that Catholics should not be allowed to sit in ...
... Roman Catholic persuasion. It was said, that in the' rci dimes the Second there wa. another sVdfic danger, arising (mm the profe«ed auach- it.at King to the Catholics and their pnnment ,n n Wilham the Third wa* That of danger exited from the Catholic*. The ...
... question express apprehensions of danger from granting emancipation. In his opinion, if nil the Catholics Asked was granted to them tomorrow. it would not add the least degree of political weight the Catholic population more in they enjoyed present. He th much ...
... in order to consider and examine the allegations in the Petition. Mr. Pitt had always intended granting emancipation to the Irish Roman Catholics, and gave every hope of the speedy accomplishment of that measure by the Union, which was preparatory to ...