... should regret to dissociatc thicn until he ?? filfilled what we fotndly hope is his political destiny, namely, the emancipation of his Catholic countrymen. It is with great pleasure, therefore, we can state, that be will offer himself again to ltis old c ...

... regretted that the Catholic aristocracy of Ireland had not before now assembledl to address the wvidow of that Royal Duke, who had been all his life so friendly to their ...

... Morning Clronicle says-'. It is rumoiired that a certain august Personagd has evinced a dis- position favourable ,to. Catholic Emancipation, and it' is said -that the diseussi6n in the House of Lords may. have been postponed in order to 'aflordi. ie fork ...

... Washington, and of the t n other founders of American Independence. A liberal and conciliatory Government to Ireland. Catholic Emancipation. R Mr. Clarkson and the universal Abolition of the Slave 1 Trade. If A speedy Restoration of the subverted Liberty ...

... great nation. or C.atholic emancipation has been made the vehicle of in,,,_,lllilual and party-lostility, to such an unexampled extent; it has produced so much inveterate discord, as well bethe Protestants and Catholics, as among the Catholics toealselves ...

... height of human madness to suppose that the peasantry of Ireland; or that even the Catholic Clergy; will derive any direct advantage from emancipation. The poor Catholic already posesses every privilege which the poor Protestant possesses; and if he has ...

... thinks he can explain to them a royal road to the science of Finance. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION.—Mr. Plunkett, in an answer to a letter from Mr. O'Gorman, who, as Secretary to the Roman Catholics of Ireland, had forwarded to him copies of the Petition which is ...

... iamaoti till 1678, Catholic Peers Wfere allowed to sit in Parlianent, though Catholic Comwoners were not. This wns disputed by his Biglht Ilan. Friend (the Member for the Uni- versity of Dublin), for he contedtled that up to 1678 Catholics were allowed to ...

... GLASGOW: VOIL. I. No. 31. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. CATNNING'S MOTION FOR CATHOLIC PEERS INTO THE HOUSE OF LORDS. WE wislh that every individual whether friendly or adverse to Cathoilic Emancipation, and whether inhabitant of this or the sietter island, would ...

... benefice in the Chutreh of Scotlband, an(l its fate excites much interest on this account, and in general reference to CAtholic Emancipation; more- particularly as -Mr. Plunkett declared that Popish patrons could not at present exercise any right of patronae ...

... question for d which he would have voted. He would, for instance, have the English Roman Catholic Peers placed on the same d footing with the IrishlRoman Catholic Peers.. But this - is measure he objected to, as being partial in its operation, LS and general ...

... Electitu testifie& that he did not use, with nidration the existing ifseueo of his office, Did lkr, Fux propose that Catholic Emancipation, of whiche and all his adherents were such devoted advocates.. No--he brought in a trumpery Bill wbich- dd not redeemr ...