... omnipotente audcritate declaramus, pranarratas di£ii trad at us Altranfladenfis pacliones, cate* r ...

... being u French, was altogether void 0 tion and that, on the .. lt Catholic Majefty was refblve' j f) 1 ( maintain an exad neutrality ~e whole courle of the war. ; e accounts, that his Catholic been much indifpofed fince '*^ death, and that his brother, Don ...

... Prince Frederick of Deux-Ponts» brother to the reigning Duke of that name, who had about ten years before embraced the Roman-Catholic and been railed by the Emprels-Queen to the rank Field-Marlhal. In a between the lft and 2d t re P the Prullians opened their ...

... The ?? of abdication and ??? of the ??? of the Two Sicilies by Most Catholic Majesty. WE Charles, ire. be. ire. The manifed weaknefs mind under whirh the Princt- Royal, our elded fon, mofi unhappily labours, has greatly increaftd the anxiety occalioDctj ...

... them; but la- J.j-r the year they write from Madrid, ■'at the Britifh miniftry had at length a£i>ed to terms propoied by his- Catholic jelly on that head. Soon after, we advice from London, that the f trade to obferved between of G. Britain and Spain, in ' ...

... church are to the French. It is doubtlefs aftonifhing that, at the very gates of Rome, in a Catholic ftate feudatory to Rome, and long fince governed by Catholic Kings, this falutary dread fhould have its effect ; but it is ftill more extraordinary, that ...

... Sweden, G. Britain, Denmark, and Laflly, they protefted, that they had no intention acting to tlie detriment of the Roman-Catholic religion, wnich duiy relucted ; and only afked tfie liberty ...

... infringed by any the late tranfadions. The King of Pruflia ftipulates, on his fide, for the protedion and fecurity the Roman-Catholics in the new provinces, in all their civil and ecclefiaftical rights and pofltflions, in the fame manner as they had been under ...

... lam fure their delinquency is great and unprecedented, and that an attempt to emancipate our flares, to arm the lavages ofthe wil- dernefs, and to raife a Roman Catholic army to cut our throats, is fuch an aggravation of their crimes, that they oiiht ...

... credit. It muft fall in its value, whatever may be the iffue of the prefent rebellion. The exertion which they have made for emancipating the colonies .from the jult fupremacy of the mother-country, has opened a gate for the entrance of public ruin ; for while ...

... , dl eVcnn g the two countries— kJ» erea brave and lo al People; ' sroancd uslda ' 4 opprefiiun, but the time of their emancipation was come. They befought with ardour, yet they fought their requeft in the language humility. Let ua meet them then, ...

... raifing the men, Sir Cath propofed to inlift Roman w ,ics » which the Houfe approved as an d falutary meafure, and hoped u Catholics would exert them- r ...