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Excerpt from An Elucidation of the Veto: In a Threefold Address to the Public, the Catholics, and the Advocates of Catholics in ParliamentMany of the public then suppose that the Veto, of which they have heard so much, consists in a, direct power of His Majesty to nominate or present Bishops to their offices, in the same manner that he does Protestant Bishops, ' and they think it very natural that he should enjoy this power. But these persons ...

Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve ...

Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve ...

Excerpt from The Inquisition: A Letter Addressed to the Hon. Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bt, M. P. Recorder of Sudbury, &C., &C., &C, Sir John Hippisley. I am glad Dr. Troy to form a personal acquaintance with you, after so long a correspondence b letters which I for merly held with you. Yvon are, I believe, the the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin. - Dr. Troy: I am so acknowledged in every part of the Ca tholic Church: but I have no rank, dignity or...

Excerpt from A Short View of the Chief Arguments Against the Catholic Petition Now Before Parliament, and of the Answers to Them: In a Letter to a Member of the House of CommonsF See the oath that the Catholics actually have taken, and Much is repeated 111 the petition.same country. These sieken at the sight of.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis ...

Excerpt from The History and Survey of the Antiquities of Winchester, Vol. 1 of 2Norman periods. Hence our city has already been the subject of as many particular accounts as perhaps any place within the com pass of this Island.When the Author was first applied to, by a respectable book seller and printer of this city, to furnish him with a faithful ac count and description of Winchester, for the sake of publication the former works on this su...

Excerpt from The End of Religious Controversy, in a Friendly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants, and a Roman Catholic Divine, Vol. 3: Addresses to the Lord Bishop of St. David's, in Answer to His Lordship's Protestant's Catechism, On Rectifying Mistakes Concerning the Catholic ChurchStition and idolatry, brought against your Church by our eminent Divines, and especially by the Bishop of London (dr. Porteus), and never th...

Excerpt from A Treatise on the Ecclesiastical Architecture of England, Vol. 1: During the Middle Ages, With Ten Illustrative PlatesThe subject of the present Treatise has given' rise to so much and such earnest debate among the learned and ingenious, and has occasioned so many publications, and such a variety of systems concerning it, as cannot fail of exciting the wonder of persons iinsensible to the grandeur and beauty of Pointed Architectur...

Excerpt from Reflection on Human Life: A Sermon Preached at St. Thomas on New-Year's-Day MDCCXLIII, for the Benefit of the Charity-School in Gravel-Lane, SouthwarkP A' GE x. R. Gives - P. 36..i. 5. From the bottom, f. Periods r. Portions - P. 39. 1. II. F. Xqeé'r, r. Regret.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.comThis book is a reproduction of an important...

Excerpt from Dr. Milner's Appeal to the Catholics of IrelandSuch, in part, my, dear Brethren, are the motives why, as loyal subjects and good citizens, we ought to pour forth before the Lord our God, our souls in fervent thanks giving for the blessings of the present General Peace, and more particularly for his having strengtbened t/ze bars of our notional gates, while those of so many other nations have been forced open by insatiable, unre le...

Excerpt from A Brief Summary of the History and Doctrine of the Holy Scriptures: In Two PartsThe Word Of God is his most precious gift to Man, first, the uncreated "Word made flesh" (John, i. 14.) for our redemption: next, "the ingrafted word, "which, being received with meekness, is able to "save our souls." (James, i. 21.) This was delivered by Jesus Christ to his Apostles by word of month, and by them was "commended to faithful men... fit t...

Excerpt from The Clergyman's Answer to the Layman's Letter, on the Appointment of BishopsCler. Gal. 1. G. And his Annotator, admit the jufiice of this fentence, becaufe the Excommunication in queftion, dza' rzozproeeea'from a General Coarzeil, out only from a partic (afar Patriarch at the bead of a [yrzoa' of ten séopr.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks....

Excerpt from An Inquiry Into Certain Vulgar Opinions: Concerning the Catholic Inhabitants and the Antiquities of Ireland, In a Series of Letters Addressed From That Island to a Protestant Gentleman in EnglandPublic buildings in Dublin - General charac ter of the Catholic Prelate scutation of the Catholic Groundless objections against it. Fatal consequences that would attempt 'to suppress it. Constancy the Catholic Clergy under former religious...

Excerpt from The Case of Conscience Solved: Or the Catholic Claims Proved to Be Compatible With the Coronation OathA repetition of nearly the same political events which occasioned the former edition of. This work, about six years ago, having now.called for a secondedition of it, the Author embraces the opportunity of giving some account of the reception which it has hitherto met with.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of th...

Excerpt from Supplementary Memoirs of English Catholics: Addressed to Charles Butler, Esq., Author of the Historical Memoirs of the English CatholicsPage 15, second Edition. 11 Page 16. 1 Page 28, &c., Page 39. I] Page 104. Would he not doubt whether the historian-ap proved or disapproved of. These several mea sures? And finally, would he not hesitate to pronounce whether the author 1s, in fact, a Ca tholic or a Protestant? And yet, it'may be ...

Excerpt from The End of Religious Controversy, in a Friendly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants and a Roman Catholic Divine, Addressed to the Right Rev. Dr. Burgess, in Answer to His Lordship's "Protestant's Catechism": In Three Parts: I. The Rule of Faith, or the Method of Finding Out the True Religion, II. The Characteristics of the True Church, III. Rectifying Mistakes Concerning the Catholic ChurchMr. Brown's Apology...

Excerpt from The History, Civil and Ecclesiastical, and Survey of the Antiquities, of Winchester, Vol. 2: Being the Survey of the AntiquitiesRaised, remained unimpaired until the first conquest of the island by the Danes, after the death of our renowned St. Swithun, when this city falling into their hands, the cathedral clergy were all massacred, and the fabric.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and clas...

Excerpt from The End of Religious Controversy in a Freindly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants and a Roman Catholis Divine: To Which Is Added the Author's PostscriptHowever, in making this request of our society to you, it seems proper, reverend sir, that I should bring you acquainted with the nature of it, by way of convincing you that it is not unworthy of the attention which I am desirous you should pay to it. We cons...

Excerpt from A Practical Grammar of the Greek Tongue: Wherein All the Rules Are Expressed in English, in the Method of Text, and Notes, and Thrown Into the Most Agreeable View for the Benefit of Learners, the Whole Established Upon Rational Principles, and Classical AuthoritiesOne thing more appears to me of too much eonfeqttem'e to be ne gletted in a Grammar, namely, that it be printed in a fair cha raéter, to render it eajy and intelligible ...

Excerpt from A Practical Grammar of the Greek Tongue: Wherein All the Rules Are Expressed in English, in the Method of Text, and Notes, and Thrown Into the Most Agreeable View for the Benefit of Learners, the Whole Established Upon Rational Principles, and Classical AuthoritiesOne thing more appears to me of too much eonfeqttem'e to be ne gletted in a Grammar, namely, that it be printed in a fair cha raéter, to render it eajy and intelligible ...