British History and Papal Claims, from the Norman Conquest to the Present Day, Volume 2Hodder & Stoughton, 1893 - Church and state |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 72
Page 16
... admitted , to all the privileges of the Constitution , and on the same generous terms ? Simply and solely because , behind the Roman Catholics of Great Britain are the priests of Rome ; behind these loyal and honourable Britons , whom ...
... admitted , to all the privileges of the Constitution , and on the same generous terms ? Simply and solely because , behind the Roman Catholics of Great Britain are the priests of Rome ; behind these loyal and honourable Britons , whom ...
Page 18
... admitted , it was ' very difficult to consider the religious prin- ciples of Popery distinctly from its political superstructure . ' " The Marquis of Rockingham praised the Roman Catholics as ' a very dutiful and loyal part of his ...
... admitted , it was ' very difficult to consider the religious prin- ciples of Popery distinctly from its political superstructure . ' " The Marquis of Rockingham praised the Roman Catholics as ' a very dutiful and loyal part of his ...
Page 38
... admitted that ' his fears had been in a great measure groundless , ' and confessed that his bill was ' unnecessary for the present . " 1 The rest of the affairs of this fifteenth Parliament , how- ever interesting in themselves , must ...
... admitted that ' his fears had been in a great measure groundless , ' and confessed that his bill was ' unnecessary for the present . " 1 The rest of the affairs of this fifteenth Parliament , how- ever interesting in themselves , must ...
Page 43
... admission to the Franchise and to equal Civil Rights . Both appeals were alike contemptuously rejected by their own so - called inde- pendent Parliament of Ireland , but really by the venal crew that followed the whip of the Undertakers ...
... admission to the Franchise and to equal Civil Rights . Both appeals were alike contemptuously rejected by their own so - called inde- pendent Parliament of Ireland , but really by the venal crew that followed the whip of the Undertakers ...
Page 47
James Paton. CHAP . IV . A.D. 1789 THE PUNISHMENT OF OPINIONS 47 are admitted into any office or place in Corporations , or having accepted any office , Civil or Military , or any place of trust under the Crown , to receive the Sacrament ...
James Paton. CHAP . IV . A.D. 1789 THE PUNISHMENT OF OPINIONS 47 are admitted into any office or place in Corporations , or having accepted any office , Civil or Military , or any place of trust under the Crown , to receive the Sacrament ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
allegiance argument Bishops BOOK Britain British Catholic Association Catholic Relief Bill Catholics of Ireland CHAP Civil Clergy Committee concession Constitution Crown danger debate declared Disabilities Duke Earl Ecclesiastical Emancipation England George Government granted Hansard's P. D. second Hansard's P. D. third Hansard's P. H. vol House of Commons Ibid Jesuits King LA.D Lord Chancellor Majesty Majesty's majority Maynooth measure Member ment Minister motion never O'Connell Oath Oath of Supremacy opinion P. D. first series P. D. second series P. D. third series Papal Claims Papists Parlia Parliamentary passed Peel Peel's Peers petition Pitt political Pope Popery Popish present Priests principles proposed Protestant Establishment Protestantism Religious repeal Resolution Right Honourable Roman Catholic Relief Rome second reading session Sir Francis Burdett Sir John Sir Robert Sovereign speech Spencer Perceval spirit Supremacy tion Treaty of Limerick Union United Kingdom vote Wellington