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| | CHAPTER XXVII |
 | | They were marked by a great deal of that strained and exaggerated mannerism of expression which was habitual to him, and they speak in no doubtful tones of his indignation at what had occurred; but they were, at the same time, in substance eminently moderate, and evidently intended to maintain the Catholics in their allegiance. |
 | | These measures were, the establishment of seminaries for the education of priests, and a provision for the parochial clergy, by which they might be relieved [103] from their present state of dependence, and their parishioners from a portion of the burden to which they were subject. |
 | | He appears to have been one of the many men who have been impelled by an eager intellectual temperament into situations of danger, which their nervous organisation was quite unfit to endure, and there is, I think, no reason to doubt that for many years he was sincerely attached to the popular cause. |
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