... their Lordships would see what it did do. It did not meddle with the test Or corporation Acts, or with subjectof Catholic Emancipation, but went to relieve many Members of the Church of England, as well as others, from the opetation of laws which nobody ...

... introducing, a little sonikthing, as it was called in the Mutiny Act, in behalf of the Catholics, should be the very men who bat nightadvocated the cause of the Catholics, and who exclaimed that restrictions were continued Upon them so long. After some further ...

... and intricate discussion, respecting which I fed it iecumbent upon me to say a few words. I mean the question of Catholic emancipation. This is neither the time nor the place to enter into that immense subject. I shall can. tine myself merely to the ...

... Regent's Speech. - The Duke of Glonce;ter and Lord Grenville presented Petitions from Cambridge and Oxford against the Catholic Emancipation, declaring at the same time that they did this merely from duty, without pledging themselves is any way to support ...

... and from the Archtleaconry and Clergy of Berks, against the emancipation of the Catholics. The Duke of Nvfolk observed an earor also in these Petitions, which stated that the Roman Catholics are in the same state now as they were in at the Reformation ...

... the Socitz r is formed, it was RESOLVED, I. That it appears to this Meeting that the Roman Catholics dernanel as a RiGn i, under the name of CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION, the repeal of all laws and difabilities by which they are affedted on account of their religious ...

... this day seiennight. Mr. Whitbread presented a Petition from the Portmen of the Borough of Ipswich, in favour of I Catholic Emancipation. That borough, he said, consisted of twelve persons, two of whom wg. disqualified, and six out of the remaining ten ...

... were likewise Isid on the table, against granting the Catholic Claims. Thurday.—The Bishop of Chichester presented a Petition from the Clergy of the town of Lewes, in Sussex, against Catholic Emancipation. Friday.—. Their Lordships met at a -quarter before ...

... Armada, manned by Catholics for the subjugation of England. We had established the Catholic religion in Canada, yet denied its exercise to our subjects at home; and we employed whole foreign Catholic regiments, and even had a foreign Catholic General in our ...

... he did tint how they might be received by the Catholics; but he considered that those clauses were far and liberal. He believed that the Bill, with such clattsen would amount to emancipation for et Catholics, and security to the Protesonts. Ile conceived ...

... bigotryfuch was Catholic intolerance—tit:or, hear.) Adverting to the cafe of the venerable Lord Stafford, he defcribed the various circumftances by which it was attended, and then Aced, if a Catholic Judge, a Catholic /Whop, and Catholic witneffes, had added ...

... which coret to keep them in the state they were now in; arid that the whole Catholic - body would themselves worthy of the emancipation they sot' from Parliament, by firK emancipating themselees their Clergy. motion 'of Lord Ca:deft-ugh, the 'House, itself ...