On this page
-
Text (3)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
# e fare * Q 0 ^ emmfco * f # * JfgM ^ rfowtt $ i : o |* fe ., Wag M X ^ # p ^ J #$ U ? e Swfv ^ l ^^ ^^ - ^ mt ^ , ^ which faf ljelo # ted * ajeu < k Jk £ ^ $ fe ifcfaieh sypeagsq religious , but whicja was totsufy unconnected with , r ^ ljgib % ^ oufd often disturb a province for ^ i $ ? Isytjie f ^ iH ^ y of A % ^ H s $ cts had far two yeajm been waging war the
wsth ej ^ h cyheir ^ and v ^ A ^ paww of the ami of the Jfw was found insufficient to repress them . Di ^ th ^^ ause forge * the present state of things in Ireland , and \^ oul < j they h ave us advise a foj ^ isprv cpunmr > o interfere in the cause [ ££$ ' ' & : Cath o lics o £ ™ U coiintry y « 4-[ Hear / feearl ] Jle was sure that such ah interference nould not be endured .
Whilst there was but one common feeluig—thjiit of 4 eep ^ rief on the un-^ f ^ .. ^^ M # f m ^ FT ^ pce , ar ^ d an anxious desire to see them terminated ; mivkt the fl ^ uraifte and learned Gentleman himself a ^ iMed that i | p sm ® m t& 4 ^ 4 committed $ mpe § x $
® % <®^ i ^ p&w , ^ r such a , l ^ psf jrf tiip ^ Jbe c atme ^> h ^ rw ^ P W feelings qf fbia Hpu ^ c-with ibe r ^ citol ^ f calamities we qqpA $ ^ t redress , he jyUbr ^ C . ^ Jha ^ iMlM -i ^^ 1 SOB WrW Ae qpst ^ p at peace , i p ^^ d of pq-Wing the j ^ ocee ^ iogs oe pnfi ^ as . IM ^ J ^ ^ ^ VW ^ * & * Jm BW ^ tipB pf the pthe ^ rr-ni stead pf lntl amirig ^ ^ # |^ # . 1 ^ 6 sects who ^ eags l ^ fi ^^^ ofet 9 Bie 4 fs . Tais ^ a ^ m WL $ t imomtfi tp ti ^_ French pe ^ pjg ^ and not an jta of fe ^ yoleTOe ^ Mfe ^ ef ^ r mjgfet l ? e tl ^ e motives ^ o S f Uje H « MKM | e , ^ 4 iM ^ m WP ^^ aS - ) not cp
He ( I ^ orf could n > iste i ^ tly ; WJ ^ hk p *^ I ^ 4 ^ ^ Vf }^^ W P ? - 4 ucin ^ | o the House all the correspond f fipUij ^ had pasjedi ou W ^» si ^ ye ^ t &v 0 r ! mm > wa |^ ja flp ^ : * , oh which parliament ancj eyeiy gox * d man shouid i ^ sgen ^ it was ^ , jaye ^^ jp ^ an f * ^^^' ^ ^^*^ S ^ * ^^ S ^ 3 ? m ^ 'jJpWSry ^ T * S : jMW ^ 'T T ijfflr ¦ *^ R *^ S rjT ^ Rnt ^^ SS J * * I 3 4 ^ ty > mitji ? tf r ^ that tto ^ n , |^ ^ nrfi W ^^^ xi i ^ in ^ ijr # s jfcjci , ^ expB ^ se jrf ^ JWHj &jr ^ SQWJti !^
Untitled Article
f ^ fe ^ T ^ - ^^ s - ^ SK ? thejr iiao never known before . WM » 5 iut imputing blame to the sjsct , Wjw . otit denying t ^ at the ^ were a thost , eiJK i ^ i ti eried pepple , he should coiitena that having acquired an ^ i tent of pbwf er , arvi % h $ t frpm Bubnaj ^ arte , *^ v& feft intere . sted in thf 5 continuance of
hijs power : their conduct showed \ t \ pst they felt this , and had led to a jealousy which " was the cause ° f $ h e present disturbances . If he were to believe the Honourable and Learned ^ Gentle--man , and the various publications or * the subject , h $ must imagine that th ^ Catholics had not $ uflfere < rpr been prc ^ - yoked at all , antd that this was a gratuitous persecution of tfie Protestants . Indeed , the Honourable and Learned Qentleman had touched so slightly o ^ t ^ e , wrongs ox provocations of the othc ^ si 4 e , ttiat t hot ^ g li be admitted a few individuals had teen sacrificed , yet it
jfrould appear from hfs 4 tatement tha ^ in general trjuey had no cause for cdmjplaint . He ( 3 U > rd C . ) 4 H not mean tp g ive official information to t ) b& House , but he Would read a ' passage | rom a letter which he belieyei to bfe written in a ^ fair arid impartial sp . ijrit-It contained the opiniohs of an
ttidfcviduai wijLOsse 3 entiot > eats he Wished U > receive , pecauke ^ ie went otjt with a mind pure and unbiassed . This leite | would 'bring one point on Which the llonbm | ible apd Learned ^ GeTJtfetnaii ha 4 towchie ^ slmhtly—& provc «^ tldni
and wrongs ot the CatTOitps-j- ^ pitp opeA vi < ew . « Both parties ar $ ^ a certain degree right p tJiaf-was , ( be Protestants wer ^ mixe ^ up ytfih ^ Buonaparte , atid imputed to tile C ^ tKolics jegLlousy and political disJAc ; \ yhile the Catholics , who adjiefed i p tnc Bpurbop » wejje afraid " p { tt ^ der ? & ! % * 9 |!> & jPiwittjit w ri ' ..: { To t > e coatipiifid . j
Untitled Article
' ¦ v ' v " - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ^ " Schools for AIL Tfee ^^ i ^ ary M ^ n § ^ t ^ J JB ™?! JP ^ ™?^» W Monday , th ^ B 13 th of Mar , at tte T ^ i ^ ^ b | g T ^ ver ^ fife ^ pacioi ^ , ^ all-xqom of ^ ffl ^^ ffi ^ ^^ 6 ^* ^^ iL ^ ' ' ^ V * ¦
Untitled Article
Intelligence . —Urfa /«? itf ^^ n ^ J ^ M ^^ J ^^^^ French 3 $ f
Untitled Article
vol . xi . 3 b s
-
-
Citation
-
Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), June 2, 1816, page 365, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2453/page/57/
-