Further Reading
- Davis, Richard W. "The House of Lords, the Whigs and Catholic Emancipation 1806–1829," Parliamentary History, March 1999, Vol. 18 Issue 1, pp 23–43
- Greene, John P. Between Damnation and Starvation: Priests and Merchants in Newfoundland Politics, 1745–1855 (1999).
- Kenyan, Desmond. The Grail of Catholic Emancipation 1793 to 1829 (2002)
- Liedtke, Rainer, and Stephan Wendehorst, eds. The Emancipation of Catholics, Jews and Protestants: Minorities and the Nation-State in Nineteenth-Century Europe (1999)
- Linker, R. W. "The English Roman Catholics and Emancipation: The Politics of Persuasion," Journal of Ecclesiastical History, April 1976, Vol. 27 Issue 2, pp 151–180
- O'Ferrall, Fergus. Catholic Emancipation: Daniel O'Connell and the Birth of Irish Democracy, 1820–30 (1987)
- Reynolds, James A. The Catholic Emancipation Crisis in Ireland, 1823–1829 (1970)
- Ward, Bernard. The Eve of Catholic Emancipation, Vol. 3 (2010)
Read more about this topic: Catholic Emancipation
Famous quotes containing the word reading:
“I have this very moment finished reading a novel called The Vicar of Wakefield [by Oliver Goldsmith].... It appears to me, to be impossible any person could read this book through with a dry eye and yet, I don’t much like it.... There is but very little story, the plot is thin, the incidents very rare, the sentiments uncommon, the vicar is contented, humble, pious, virtuous—but upon the whole the book has not at all satisfied my expectations.”
—Frances Burney (1752–1840)
“... in doing our psychology, we want to attribute mental states fully opaquely because it’s the fully opaque reading which tells us what the agent has in mind, and it’s what the agent has in mind that causes his behavior.”
—Jerry Alan Fodor (b. 1935)