On the Roman Catholic Question: Substance of Two Speeches Delivered in the House of Commons on May 10, 1825, and May 9, 1828R. Gilbert, sold by J. Hatchard, Piccadilly, 1828 - 174 sider |
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Side 106
... preserving arms , excusing from oaths , and such like concessions in the Treaty of Limerick , was taking much larger steps towards a dispensing power , than what he himself was now so grievously persecuted for , and which it seems could ...
... preserving arms , excusing from oaths , and such like concessions in the Treaty of Limerick , was taking much larger steps towards a dispensing power , than what he himself was now so grievously persecuted for , and which it seems could ...
Side 112
... concession could be made to the Catholics without endangering the State , and shaking the constitution of Ireland to its centre . " On the other hand , without anticipating the dis- cussion , or the propriety of agitating the question ...
... concession could be made to the Catholics without endangering the State , and shaking the constitution of Ireland to its centre . " On the other hand , without anticipating the dis- cussion , or the propriety of agitating the question ...
Side 115
... concessions were in the contemplation of the Government , they were industriously concealed from him and others of their associates . Above all , in 1805 Mr. Pitt as distinctly denied that any pledge was given by him " . 1 2 Parl ...
... concessions were in the contemplation of the Government , they were industriously concealed from him and others of their associates . Above all , in 1805 Mr. Pitt as distinctly denied that any pledge was given by him " . 1 2 Parl ...
Side 118
... concession of the political privileges still withheld from them ; while they cannot , on the faith of any honourable understanding at the time of the Union , urge the Legislature of the United Kingdom to surrender any further advantages ...
... concession of the political privileges still withheld from them ; while they cannot , on the faith of any honourable understanding at the time of the Union , urge the Legislature of the United Kingdom to surrender any further advantages ...
Side 121
... concession . The whole question , then , is , whether the concession be weak and inconsistent , or wise and prudent . I say , then , that the question of Roman Catho- lic emancipation is like the merest and meanest question of domestic ...
... concession . The whole question , then , is , whether the concession be weak and inconsistent , or wise and prudent . I say , then , that the question of Roman Catho- lic emancipation is like the merest and meanest question of domestic ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
admit Appendix to Report argument authority Bishop Bull Catholic Emancipation Catholics of Ireland Charles Church of Rome civil claims Clergy Committee concession condemned constitution contend Council of Trent Debates declared Decr donec Doyle Dublin Duchy of Parma ecclesiastical Emperor endeavour England English Establishment exercise fact favour France Gally Knight Ginckel Government granted Grattan Gregory VII heretical Honourable Baronet House of Commons Index Irish justice King James King William kingdom laws Legislature Letter liberty lics Lord Majesties Martii measure Mendham Naples never O'Connell oath object Oliver Bond opinions Parliament parties passage Pitt Pius Pius VII pledge political power Pope present principle privileges prohibited Protestant question quote recollected reference reign religion respect Roman Catholic Church Roman Catholics shew Sovereign speech thing tholics tion titular Bishops Treaty of Limerick Union words
Populære passager
Side 112 - First, when the conduct of the Catholics shall be such as to make it safe for the Government to admit them to the participation of the privileges granted to those of the Established...
Side 88 - Second : and their majesties, as soon as their affairs will permit them to summon a parliament in this kingdom, will endeavour to procure the said Roman Catholics such further security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Side 42 - The religion of the Spanish nation is, and shall be perpetually, the Roman Catholic, the only true religion. The nation protects it by wise and just laws, and prohibits the exercise of any other.
Side 130 - Parva metu primo ; mox sese attollit in auras, Ingrediturque solo, et caput inter nubila condit...
Side 95 - II ; and shall be put in possession by order of the Government of such of them as are in the king's hands, or the hands of his tenants, without being put to any suit or trouble therein...
Side 117 - On the other hand, should the catholics be " sensible of the benefit they possess, by having so " many characters of eminence pledged not to embark " in the service of government, except on the terms " of the catholic privileges being obtained...
Side 34 - Itaque nemo cuiuscumque gradus et conditionis praedicta Opera damnata atque proscripta, quocumque loco, et quocumque idiomate, aut in posterum edere, aut edita legere, vel retinere audeat, sed locorum Ordinariis, aut haereticae pravitatis Inquisitoribus ea tradere teneatur, sub poenis in Indice librorum vetitorum indictis.
Side 108 - As far as the Laws of Great Britain permit, which Laws prohibit absolutely all Popish Hierarchy in any of the Dominions belonging to the Crown of Great Britain, and can only admit of a Toleration of the Exercise of that Religion...
Side 108 - His Britannic majesty, on his side, agrees to grant the liberty of the Catholic religion to the inhabitants of Canada, he will, consequently, give the most precise and most effectual orders, that his new Roman Catholic subjects may profess the worship of their religion, according to the rites of the Romish Church, as far as the laws of Great Britain permit.
Side 113 - ... these events take place, it is obvious that such a • question may be agitated in an united, imperial parliament, with much greater safety, than it could be in a separate legislature. In the second place, I think it certain that, even for whatever period it may be thought necessary, after the union, to withhold from the catholics the enjoyment of those advantages, many of the objections which at present arise out of their situation would be removed, if the protestant legislature were no longer...