Glasgow Courier. — 1847-03-16 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

VIII. 01 the head  -,e of them occur from all penalties realms, in ' maintain _ a public .. of the Crown; occasion, ground the ero- WW,lnitead . .  folly that reason.  arve,ond  We know that 4 of in of  : : is .. .. .. a • '.:  1745, there • lived in any one 'of the  1  •Arbroath and Forfar ... Chester and Birkenhead .. Dublin and Drogheda. Dublin and *Dundee and Arbroath 'Durham and Sunderland Eastern Count's. and Northern and Eastern East Lancashire Eastern V 01.,.  ........... •....• ••   ............ ........ .....  Rochester— ,l Western  hole, then I adopt the language of Dr. O'Connor, -lost learned of the Irish fionianists of our age, who • • --- 31,7" feet long, and her s ck those bulls (of which I have just spoken). 'Pope 2 being ir ,4t in length. • had a 6 berths, solved all Feenchmen trips their oaths of allegiance fling-room long, with , bons, expressly idlenatlik not only the Crown of ee deo the properties of MI French loyalists, secular &al, and hurling down from their sees above a hun"id had ma for 141 , who were guilty of no other crime than the* *m. justly DaT prleoe."' had Wossed th *th of ese undeniable facts some succe I voyages, I time, Dr. Wordsworth observe,:— hayln sailed fron The auo neer then mooed to relieve English Romanist* from u. 'ne titt the 1111,.' ; the Pope's spiritual supremacy in these . 'he that of the Queen; and for extolling and , been b' nded and usurped power over her subjects. this but to call upon the State to legalise their part, that they are not subjects 0, -" e this non-subjection of theirs the reason for legislative innovations and aggressions Crown and the constitution? Or, in other words, true that some persons are disloyal enough to deny lance of the Crown, and to pay little regard even to I safety of the Monarch (for the Pope affirms that wreigns may be murdered; and what Sovereign of deed, what Proterant Sovereign—is not ipso facto he Pope ?)—therefore he rights of the Crowe, instead re vigorously asserted, are to be sacrificed; and the e Sovereign, instead of being more carefully guarded, a more imminent peril!" r this would be an act of the greatest mmitted by any assembly of professedly . res. Allegiance is the tirst.and most indispensanent of every state. It is the "self-preservation" e first law of nature. Ae no family can dwell i safety without obedience, so no state can exist igiattoe. my the Pope's tipremacy Is absurd. _ swim% and that thousands and tens of thousands bruisdise is. As WO canuot get rid of these people, di hp Issilson, or banish them, surely common sense alter our laws to suit the fact; and no gpt•santissesig of creed which is impossible." We, if it be worth anything in the Pope's case, iseissippt As valid in the case of the Pretender. hen liWeinentury, from A.D. 1688 to 1, de .In, Zealand and Scotland who 'ectittlen tig ft second Restoration. Did Here these people are--wa,rm adherents Iniirt4-400 nuttierotts to ke -slain or banished; Mato to be changed into friends of the•Hano'' 146 111 " longer, thee; keep up the farce or Ward Iteratiatil of a *wearing of fillet* tandlleril4al49-beMove th the  beds, and feet 6 inchc steam-ship shores (the she had fir