... npplieetion 'whatever to the Roman Catholics of the preseet time. (Cheers and laughter.) He had at first supposed that his lion. and Learned Friend was ready to adopt the resolution then before the House, provided the Catholics would consent to find adequate ...

... feelings of the Agriculturists, Mr. Canning may expect no mercy from the Leatherheas.: • IRELAND. —CATHOLIC EnANCIPATION.—It is determined by the Irish Catholics to lay on their oars for a while to shuf-their eyes, open their mouths, and sea what God sends ...

... only change of principle which we may expect, if any, must be.with regard to the Catholic questionthe retirement, the general strike of those who have opposed emancipation, seems to indicate that on this great question of internal policy there will be ...

... had always thought it extremely unwiie in the church to take an act,ve part in opposing C-tholic Emancipation. Ii it bad support a I Catholic Emancipation—if it .had assisted in givhig a liberal provision to the•-Cutholic Clergy—if it bad assistei in arranging ...

... can rely ; it is, to make it the interest of the Catholics to protect and preserve Protestant institutions. Emancipation. is its own seruritg . Fictitious and jealous safeguards accompanying emancipation leave the desire for co.nplete disen:hrallnent as ...

... With the thinnest disguise that ever faction threw over its deformity, the Anti- Catholics now press forward Catholic Claims. That he, who was always the friend of the Catholic Claims, should be guilty of the imprudence of pressing them forward unseasonably ...

... death. Extract of a letter from the Duke of York to George Feb. 13, ISA :--- If my sentionents upon the question of Cathol , .e Emancipation had not been immutably fixed,. the arguments adduced in favour of the would alone have been sufflcient to have convinced ...

... spite of you. I have heard—l can prove, that this man, who pretends that he wants to carry Catholic Emancipation—that is the pretence —once despised these Catholics, and called them rogues whom he could not trust. (Hisses and uproar.) Don't make a noise ...

... character of the hypocrisy of the devotees of power, is. that they pursue with rancour the Minister who toted the Emancipation of the Catholics, put up , their ardent wishes for the implacable enemies of their rights. The congregation does not conceal Its ...

... friends of the system, who unblushingly proclaim it. Sir Walter Scott, whose genius and enthusiasm have not been sufficient to emancipate him from the almost universal devotion of his countrymen, to gross jobs and public pillage, gives the followingstatement ...

... are persuaded that this latter event would te't have caused a greater stir among our lively neigh-14ars ; The Emancipation of the Catholics; a Contional Government in every country of the globe; :rce trade between all countries; the entrance of the Wbii ...

... and unshaken accomplishment of universal Emancipation.. , Thanks to his noble example, thanks to the exertions of the liberal and. independent portion of he public press, thanks to the efforts of the Catholic Tract Society through whose united powers ...