The English Review, Volume 4F. & J. Rivington., 1845 |
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Page 27
... ment of Ireland , which furnishes one of the chief pretexts at pre- sent for the continuance of democratic agitation in that country . We can understand and fully enter into the feelings of Romanists with reference to the Irish branch ...
... ment of Ireland , which furnishes one of the chief pretexts at pre- sent for the continuance of democratic agitation in that country . We can understand and fully enter into the feelings of Romanists with reference to the Irish branch ...
Page 31
... ment of the day are using every effort to erastianize the Irish portion of the British Church yet still there would be a great gathering into our Church , if we could protect the converts , and prevent them from starving . 666 Mr. In ...
... ment of the day are using every effort to erastianize the Irish portion of the British Church yet still there would be a great gathering into our Church , if we could protect the converts , and prevent them from starving . 666 Mr. In ...
Page 33
... ment of Maynooth , have established an organized system of aggression in that neighbourhood . Not one farthing will the Government give towards building our churches or endowing our schools ; not an effort will it make to protect the ...
... ment of Maynooth , have established an organized system of aggression in that neighbourhood . Not one farthing will the Government give towards building our churches or endowing our schools ; not an effort will it make to protect the ...
Page 35
... ment securities , and thus rendered available at some future time for the purposes of a " liberal " House of Commons . How very distressing a circumstance it must be , that such a good round sum should have been sunk in brick and mortar ...
... ment securities , and thus rendered available at some future time for the purposes of a " liberal " House of Commons . How very distressing a circumstance it must be , that such a good round sum should have been sunk in brick and mortar ...
Page 36
... ment in 1833 , as amongst those to which the incomes of sup- pressed benefices were to be applied . The whole correspondence , from beginning to end , shows the wish of the Government to restrict as much as possible all expen- diture ...
... ment in 1833 , as amongst those to which the incomes of sup- pressed benefices were to be applied . The whole correspondence , from beginning to end , shows the wish of the Government to restrict as much as possible all expen- diture ...
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