Annual Register of World Events, Volume 781837 - History |
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Page 3
... Protestants . The duke of Wellington , there- fore , objected to the House being required , in voting the address , to pledge itself to the principles of any measure , before the measure itself had come regularly before them . It was ...
... Protestants . The duke of Wellington , there- fore , objected to the House being required , in voting the address , to pledge itself to the principles of any measure , before the measure itself had come regularly before them . It was ...
Page 9
... Protestantism , in a country where Popery was the religion of the great majority in numbers , and as they furnished means ... Protestant ascendancy - not the protection of that party , but its domination . Its spirit pervaded all classes ...
... Protestantism , in a country where Popery was the religion of the great majority in numbers , and as they furnished means ... Protestant ascendancy - not the protection of that party , but its domination . Its spirit pervaded all classes ...
Page 15
... Protestant interest in that coun- try , if they should be removed at once by an address of this kind without any previous declaration , either from the House of Commons or the crown , would conceive such a stigma affixed to them , that ...
... Protestant interest in that coun- try , if they should be removed at once by an address of this kind without any previous declaration , either from the House of Commons or the crown , would conceive such a stigma affixed to them , that ...
Page 19
... - lation in which the protestants and catholics were to stand to each other . After popular municipal institutions had been established in England and Scotland , it was manifest that the [ C 2 ] HISTORY OF EUROPE . [ 19.
... - lation in which the protestants and catholics were to stand to each other . After popular municipal institutions had been established in England and Scotland , it was manifest that the [ C 2 ] HISTORY OF EUROPE . [ 19.
Page 20
... protestants who had hitherto exercised it , to the great body of the popish popula- tion . Both parties might be ... protestant ; if they were altered as they had been in England and Scotland , they would become exclusively popish ...
... protestants who had hitherto exercised it , to the great body of the popish popula- tion . Both parties might be ... protestant ; if they were altered as they had been in England and Scotland , they would become exclusively popish ...
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a-year adopted alteration amendment amount appointed army benefices bers bill bishops British Carlists Carlow Catholic cent chamber chancellor charge church church of England clause clergy commissioners committee constitution corporations Cortes council court Cracow crown declared Dissenters duty effect election electors England established existing expenses favour France French Gomez governor House of Assembly House of Commons House of Lords income interest Ireland justice king land likewise lord chancellor Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne majesty marriage matter measure ment ministers mittee motion national guards necessary O'Connell object opinion paid parish parliament party passed persons petition political posed present principle prisoners proceedings proposed prorogation Protestant purpose queen question Raphael reduction reform refused regard resolution revenue Russia sent session Sir Robert Peel Spain surplus tained taken thought tion tithe town treaty troops vote