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... Napoleon. 18*23. South America independent. 1329 R/unan Catholic Relief Mill. 1830. William IV. acknowledged King. First Reform Hill carried. June 7. Death Sir Walter Scott. 1833. Slaves emancipated. 1835. Municinal Corporation* Act. 1837. Queen Victoria ...
... Scotland have witnessed the Disruption and, the other day, the union of the Free and United Presbyterian Churches ; Catholic emancipation has been long enjoyed; the disabilities of tne Jews have been removed; and full religious liberty prevails. In this ...
... widower and his children of the natural a*-; of his deceased wife's sister. Mr MET,LOR declared that neither in the Roman Catholic nor in the Jewish religion was there any suggestion of Scriptural sanction for the prohibition these marriages. The members ...
... paragraph the effect conj tained in the second question. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC DEPUTATION TO' THE KING. | Mr W. JOHNSTON asked the First Lord of the : Treasury whether the Romam Catholic deputation.. bo His Majesty King Edward the 3rd May will constituted ...
... solely with procedure, and made no change in the law. It was another step in the direction of Catholic emancipation. At present the whole mass of the Catholic population Ireland was boycotted far the administration of jtistice was concerned the of selection ...
... remains the on© cardinal essential to Liberal union. We need o» living u*\sts for a great cause. The great reforms of Catholic emancipation, the Reform fiili, the destruction of municipal corruption, Free Trade, enlargement of the frauokise as to embrace ...
... oag&'ia that ever aria .oUoducsd our douihaia ivaufia. but may wiinout diaadvanuge left EMANCIPATION —A M -Th# «nl and soekaia.U,-al to which tbs Roman Catholics id Oraa* and Ireland were subjected ware in Itfa-J. a U.il paa>ed wb.cb eligiblo to ai cJBom ...
... indignity, and wrong. (Applause.) Several capital stories were related about O'Connefl., the Irish leader, who carried Catholic emancipation the teeth of fierce opposition, and was, the lecturer said more strongly abused in England 4»;;d Scotland than, perhaps ...
... for summonses against three well-known Jesuits in uonoon, whom they desired have banished under Section 34 of the Catholic Emancipation * ', • ~r held that the section was ~O 'ca ,y obsolete, and that in any the pro rnformfn. °^ ht i no f a private INCREASE ...
... opposition and coniruniely. They were all denounced unpatriotic and ruinous. Catholic emancipation—what ever unpopular?—or the other measures tending the abolition of Catholic disabilities; abolition the Corn w«; nay. Parliamentary reform itself—each brought ...
... have been led to victory through hitter opposition and contumely. They wore all denounced as uopetnoUo and ruinous. Catholic emancipation; what was ever tmpopuiorT or the other toeaauree tending the abolition of disabilitira* The abolition of the CV>m Laws—nay ...
... prie«te a Jesuit church in Farm Street, Mayfair, and are alleged the applicant to have committed offences under the Catholic Emancipation Act, certain of which provide for penalties against Jesuits remaining : .n this oountry more than sis: months after ...