Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 31W. Blackwood., 1832 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 22
... Parliament . Oh ! my friend , how delightful is it to see the differ- ́ent parties in the heretical State all pursuing courses so directly favour- able to the very cause to which any of them would least desire to be sub- servient ...
... Parliament . Oh ! my friend , how delightful is it to see the differ- ́ent parties in the heretical State all pursuing courses so directly favour- able to the very cause to which any of them would least desire to be sub- servient ...
Page 27
... Parliament , took occasion to pro- nounce a public panegyric upon his genius and his virtues ! This will , I hope , satisfy you that we have not as yet gone too far . When you are farther informed respecting our ac- tual condition , you ...
... Parliament , took occasion to pro- nounce a public panegyric upon his genius and his virtues ! This will , I hope , satisfy you that we have not as yet gone too far . When you are farther informed respecting our ac- tual condition , you ...
Page 28
... they themselves ta- ken . " Our system , my reverend bro- ther , works well . Witness the recent the Imperial Parliament . We look , therefore , ultimately 28 Intercepted Letters from a Roman Catholic Clergyman . [ Jan.
... they themselves ta- ken . " Our system , my reverend bro- ther , works well . Witness the recent the Imperial Parliament . We look , therefore , ultimately 28 Intercepted Letters from a Roman Catholic Clergyman . [ Jan.
Page 31
... Parliament . We look , therefore , ultimately , to establish- ment as the religion of the state in this country ; but we are not anxious to precipitate a measure which might in some degree deprive us of the con- fidence of the people ...
... Parliament . We look , therefore , ultimately , to establish- ment as the religion of the state in this country ; but we are not anxious to precipitate a measure which might in some degree deprive us of the con- fidence of the people ...
Page 34
... Parliament would have ever passed the Catholic Bill ; and , I assure you , their hatred of the heretical church exceeds that of true believers . They are known here by the name of li beral Protestants ; and you may be sure that we do ...
... Parliament would have ever passed the Catholic Bill ; and , I assure you , their hatred of the heretical church exceeds that of true believers . They are known here by the name of li beral Protestants ; and you may be sure that we do ...
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Common terms and phrases
Achilles agitation AMBROSE arms beautiful Belgium Bill bishops British Carl Castleton Catholic Catholic emancipation cause cheers Church Church of England clergy Conservative Party constitution coun democratic Duke duty enemies England established evil eyes fatal favour fear feel felt France gentleman give glory hand head hear heard heart heaven Hector honour hope House House of Commons House of Lords human Ireland King lady land liberty lives look Lord Lord Brougham measure ment mind Ministers nation nature ness Netherlands never Niger night noble NORTH object once opinion Parliament party passion Patroclus Peers Peleus political poor present Priam principles Protestants racter Reform religion Revolution revolutionary river Roman Catholic seemed shew sion soul spirit suffering thee ther thing thou thought throne TICKLER tion Tories truth Whigs whole words