... satisfaction—to one of the principal events that has taken place at Home. We allude, of course, to the political Emancipation of our Roman Catholic countrymen. On this subject differences of opinion have existed at all times—and do, probably, still exist—but ...

... recognized were—opposition to the reciprocity or free-trade system; the views the opponents of colonist slavery; to Catholic emancipation; and to advocate tbe smallnote currency, the interests of the agriculturists, the wool-growers, and ship-owners.] The ...

... “ When the Catholic Association,” says he, “was dissolved—first, by its own deliberate suicide, and secondly, by Act of Parliament—for the magnanimous Wellingtog, like the drunken Alexander, delights doubly slay the slain—when the Catholic Association ...

... the mana- gers of- the Irish bham-h of the present administration. I have shvewn -what the coiduct of the Catholics has been since emancipation. Let me now point out a few traits of that of the -Irish Government. 'The crntrast .will serve to en- hance ...

... political existence. The newspapers conducted by Catholics, and supported by Catholic subscribers—those newspapers which were most violent in the use of vituperation and ridicule during the contest for Emancipation—have all of them totally altered their tone ...

... country can never be prosperous till every feud is forgotten, and he sets before them the example of the Irish Catholics tince Emancipation, as worthy of their imitation.—(This is good!) He powerfully dilates on the capabilities of Ireland, and the untoward ...

... (to whose loyalty and honor the long established friends of Popery thought proper to swear) that which is called Catholic Emancipation has nothing do with Irish tranquillity. The scheme has been tried—it has failed—and the truth of that declaration ...

... thus;— When the Catholic Association was dissolved—first by its own deliberate suicide, and secondly by an Act of Parliament —for the magnanimous Wellington, like the drunken Alexander, delights doubly slay the slain—when the Catholic Association was ...

... represent the honest and well-meant endeavours hitherto used to disabuse the Homan Catholics of their errors, as resulting from an opposition to the so called measure of emancipation; that measure has been now carried, and therelore such motives can longer imputed ...

... exploded, and when was raised to a situation for which he candidly avowed himself disqualified. He resisted Mr. Canning’s emancipation bill, and carried it afterwards in the force his own protestations and opinions. Lord Lyndhurst did the same. The Chancellor ...

... draw n on the spot on England, the rate exchange being favourable this practice. The Mexican (iovermnent had commenced emancipating a portion of the slave population, giving the slave ners a written undertaking to pay the value the slaves at some future ...

... this most audacious act. Butin this he may have been deceived.—No fears or intimidation prompted the deed. The measure of Emancipation was wise and salutary, but tore O’CouneH’s fortunes by the roots. the part be took in that question he the Dux Gregia. ...