Catholic Emancipation in the Great Britain and Irish Policy of Sir Robert Peel (1812–1829) by Victor Klochkov, Veronica Nazarova, Igor Uznarodov

“…Peel in the period from 1812 to 1829 was based on the principles of “Orangism,” whereas after the Catholic Emancipation of 1829, R. Peel became “emancipated.” …”
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Robert Southey – Protector of the Church of England by Yazykova, Ekaterina A.

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Political Instability and Whig Inefficiency in Britain in the Post-Pitt Era by György Borus

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The Jesuit churches of J.J. Scoles, and the Gothic revival by Withnell, S

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'"A free and Protestant people"? The campaign for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, 1786-1828' by Walker, P

“…Both Test Act repeal and Catholic emancipation may be situated within long-term processes of state-building and nation-building. …”

Richard Hurrell Froude et le spectre du désétablissement by Hervé Picton

“…The repeal of the Test and Corporations Act (1828), the Catholic Emancipation Act (1829) and the Irish Church Bill (1833) also weakened the Church’s central position in the life of the nation. …”
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The Visual Representation of the Crown of Thorns Motif in Irish Stained Glass: A Symbol of Universal Suffering for the Catholic Revival in France and Ireland in the Early Twentieth... by Myra Hayes

“…Galway at the beginning of the twentieth century, during a period of extensive building of churches and cathedrals following Catholic Emancipation in Ireland in 1829. Finally, it will reveal the largely undocumented link between the French Catholic Revival (<i>le renouveau Catholique</i>) and the sacrificial politics of early-twentieth-century Ireland.…”
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The nineteenth-century British Jesuits, with special reference to their relations with the vicars apostolic and the bishops by L'Estrange, P, L'estrange, Peter John

“…The thesis concentrates on the relations during the protracted restoration of the Jesuits, which occurred during the struggle for full Roman Catholic emancipation, and on the various disputes (mainly concerned with the Bishops' jurisdiction and the exempt status of Regulars) which arose between the restoration of the Hierarchy in 1850 and 1881, in which year Rome provided a new constitution, <em>Romanes Pontifices</em>. which governed the relations between Bishops and the Regular clergy. …”

‘Christianity personified’: Perceval and Pittism by Hicks, E

“…He operated amongst a circle of like-minded politicians who supported church reform and opposed Catholic Emancipation. Each chapter duly recovers a topic which demonstrates the continuities between war-time and peace-time Pittite policies, underpinning the thesis's argument that post-1815 policies need to be understood in relation to the war-time experiences and actions of this generation of Pittites.…”

‘Resurrecting Harry Clarke’: Breathing life into stained glass tourism in Ireland by Tony Kiely

“…Born in Dublin in 1889, into a city consumed with the heady mix of Catholic Emancipation and artistic rebirth, Harry Clarke grew to pre-eminence among international stained glass artists at the turn of the twentieth century. …”

Administrative Policy of James II in England and Scotland, 1685–1688 by Stankov Kirill Nikolaevich

“…While promoting his policy of Roman Catholics emancipation and strengthening the role of Crown in political system of Britain the king faced the stubbornness of traditional British political elite. …”
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