The history of Ireland, from its union with Great Britain ... to October 1810, Volume 3 |
From inside the book
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Page 679
... civil establish- nient to a particular religion , the supremacy or headship of that civil establishment is essentially vested in the supreme civil magistrate . In our constitution that paramount transcendency of power was then , as it ...
... civil establish- nient to a particular religion , the supremacy or headship of that civil establishment is essentially vested in the supreme civil magistrate . In our constitution that paramount transcendency of power was then , as it ...
Page 692
... civil effect ) is here introduced by Lord Grenville , as proceeding from the Civil Magistrate , who assumes the pro- hibitory right of prevention against any one's act- ing in that dignity , without the approbation of the Crown . The civil ...
... civil effect ) is here introduced by Lord Grenville , as proceeding from the Civil Magistrate , who assumes the pro- hibitory right of prevention against any one's act- ing in that dignity , without the approbation of the Crown . The civil ...
Page 693
... civil magistrate or temporal power to affect . The civil and spiritual powers are absolute , supreme , indepen- dent and uncontroulable in their nature . By no possible supposition can they act upon or interfere with each other ...
... civil magistrate or temporal power to affect . The civil and spiritual powers are absolute , supreme , indepen- dent and uncontroulable in their nature . By no possible supposition can they act upon or interfere with each other ...
Contents
VOLUME III | 543 |
APPENDIX | 649 |
of the Diocese of Cork namely the Rev Doctor Walsh who rece | 1 |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
appointed authority bill Bishop of Rome British Catholic Bishops Catholic body Catholic clergy Catholic emancipation Catholics of Ireland cause civil claims committee concession conduct consequence considered constitution Crown debate declared Dublin duty Earl Earl of Fingal effect emancipation Empire England fellow subjects friends gentlemen grant Grattan Hippesley honor influence Irish Catholics jurisdiction jury Keogh Kilkenny King late letter lics Lord Castlereagh Lord Fingal Lord Grenville Lordship magistrate Majesty Majesty's measure meeting ment Milner ministers motion neral noble Lord nomination oath oath of supremacy object opinion opposed Orange Orangemen Parliament party Perceval persons petition Ponsonby Pope Popery prelates present principles privy counsellor proposed Protestant question refused religion religious repeal resolutions Resolved respect Roman Catholic Roman Catholic Church Rome sentiments shew sion Sir John Newport speech spiritual supremacy tholic tion Tipperary tithes unanimously Union Veto voted wish