The Orthodox journal and Catholic monthly intelligencer [ed. by W.E. Andrews]., Volume 4William Eusebius Andrews 1816 |
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Page 4
... means of the influence of the Apos- tolic See , although the Legislature compels us to swear that the Pope ought not ... mean time , the Irish Prelates met in synod on the 25th of May , and resolved to open à communication with the Holy ...
... means of the influence of the Apos- tolic See , although the Legislature compels us to swear that the Pope ought not ... mean time , the Irish Prelates met in synod on the 25th of May , and resolved to open à communication with the Holy ...
Page 13
... mean- ing . But the most important , and most alarming resolution , at least to vidual of the British empire . " — In- deed ... means you have been persuaded to rely so confidently on the disinterested disposition of your Parliamentary ...
... mean- ing . But the most important , and most alarming resolution , at least to vidual of the British empire . " — In- deed ... means you have been persuaded to rely so confidently on the disinterested disposition of your Parliamentary ...
Page 19
... means ought to be adopted to degrade and persecute the church of Rome . There was a time , Sir , when almost every prison in the realm was crouded with Catholic sufferers ; and when each succeeding day witnessed the execu tion of ...
... means ought to be adopted to degrade and persecute the church of Rome . There was a time , Sir , when almost every prison in the realm was crouded with Catholic sufferers ; and when each succeeding day witnessed the execu tion of ...
Page 32
... means of allaying the fears and scruples of Pro- testants ? Can any man then , in his right senses , doubt of the views of these petitioners , and of their readi- ness to accept of emancipation ander veto restrictions for the clergy ...
... means of allaying the fears and scruples of Pro- testants ? Can any man then , in his right senses , doubt of the views of these petitioners , and of their readi- ness to accept of emancipation ander veto restrictions for the clergy ...
Page 42
... means of gratifying their inordinate gracious Sovereign , whose unhappy lust after temporal privileges . Thus situation every Catholic must deplore , actuated , the leading members of the released us from this state of perse- Board ...
... means of gratifying their inordinate gracious Sovereign , whose unhappy lust after temporal privileges . Thus situation every Catholic must deplore , actuated , the leading members of the released us from this state of perse- Board ...
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adopted authority believe Bible Bishops body brethren British Catholic Church Catholic clergy Catholics of Ireland chapel charity Christian Church of England civil clergy Committee conduct Consalvi dangerous declared Dissenters divine doctrine duty Editor emancipation England English enlightened established faith Fathers favour feel France French friends gentlemen Giles's Government Holy honour House instruction Ireland Irish Catholics John Cox Hippisley judge labours late laws letter liberal liberty ligion Lord Lord Castlereagh means meeting ment mind Ministers morals Morning Chronicle Nismes object observed opinion Orangemen ORTHOD Orthodox Journal Parliament persecution petition poor Pope Popery Prelates present priests principles Protestant Protestantism racter reader reason religion religious resolution respect Roman Catholic Rome Roscrea Royal Highness sacred Scriptures sentiments shew Silvertop sion society spirit testant ther thing tholic tion truth venerable Veto Vetoists Vicar Apostolic Whig wish words zeal
Popular passages
Page 182 - We have also a more sure word of prophecy ; whereunto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a light that shineth in a dark place, until the day dawn, and the day-star arise in your hearts: knowing this first, that no prophecy of the Scripture is of any private interpretation.
Page 205 - I have it in particular command from his Majesty to recommend it to you to apply yourselves to the consideration of such measures as may be most likely to strengthen and cement a general union of sentiment among all classes and descriptions of his Majesty's subjects in support of the established Constitution ; with this view his Majesty trusts that the situation of his Majesty's Catholic subjects will engage your serious attention, and in...
Page 325 - Scriptures as a common school-book ; we think such a practice calculated to lessen that respect which children should entertain for them. Do you imagine it would be practicable for Protestants and Roman Catholics to unite in any system of general education for the poor ? — I think it scarcely practicable. Do you conceive that any plan could be adopted in which the Roman Catholics could agree with the Protestants in teaching the Scriptures? — Any portion of Scripture taught to the Catholics, to...
Page 39 - ... by a difference of religion, but likewise by a difference of political opinion ; and that the religion of every individual is in general the sign of the political party to which he belongs ; and at a moment of peculiar political interest, and of weakness in the Government on account of the mutiny of the Army, that the weaker party should suffer, and that much injustice and violence should be committed by individuals of the more numerous preponderating party. But, as far as I have any knowledge...
Page 342 - It is a scandal to the government, thus to excite people to practise the vice of gaming, for the purpose of drawing a revenue from their ruin ; it is an anomalous proceeding by law to declare gambling infamous, to hunt out petty gamblers in their recesses and cast them into prison, and by law also to set up the giant gambling of the State Lottery, and to encourage persons to resort to it by the most captivating devices which ingenuity, uncontrolled by moral rectitude, can invent.
Page 288 - entirely approve of it, and wish their children to be taught to read the Scriptures ; but the Catholic priests oppose it, and threaten the parents to deprive them of their religious privileges, if they suffer them to read the Scriptures; — and they have done so in many instances. The violence of the priests is incessant — they go from room to room, endeavouring to persuade the parents not to send their children. As soon as the plan and design of the schools were made known, their opposition...
Page 249 - The only way to secure permanently the existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, was to evince liberal and conciliatory conduct to those who differed from us, and to lay its foundation in the love, affection, and esteem of all within its influence. This was the true lifework of our Church ; with this it was secure against all danger ; without this every other security was futile and fallacious.
Page 132 - ... as will render it unalterable, and secure to all people the free exercise of their religion for ever, by which future ages may reap the benefit of what is so undoubtedly for the general good of the whole kingdom. It is such a security we desire, without the...
Page 286 - In what state are they with respect to their morals? — Most depraved; they are exposed to every species of vice with which the streets abound...
Page 132 - ... pleased God to permit us to reign over these kingdoms, we have not appeared to be that prince our enemies would have made the world afraid of, our chief aim having been not to be the...