no-popery

By appealing to the latent 'no-popery' among his more entrenched constituents he is clearly endeavouring to 'out-Prod' his far-right rivals, such as the TUV.

Come out Guy Fawkes, from wherever you've been hiding for 404 years... O'Neill 2009

Hardly less dear to the no-popery champion than the "Monita Secreta" is the fictitious

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability 1840-1916 1913

The bar Convent was established in 1686, and in spite of penal laws, Protestant persecution, no-popery riots, and even, on more than one occasion, the imprisonment of the nuns for their faith, the work of the convent has continued from that day to this, and with its hundred and eighty houses in different parts of the English-speaking world, the

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery 1840-1916 1913

The Titus Oates of the American no-popery panic, in 1836, was an infamous woman named Maria Monk, whose monstrous stories of secret horrors perpetrated in a convent in Montreal, in which she claimed to have lived as a nun, were published by a respectable house and had immense currency.

A History of American Christianity 1830-1907 1897

Mr. Rawson was a good man, of high no-popery opinions.

The Life of William Ewart Gladstone, Vol. 1 (of 3) 1809-1859 John Morley 1880

Next followed the truly singular struggle for the university chair of poetry at the end of the same year, between a no-popery candidate and a

The Life of William Ewart Gladstone, Vol. 1 (of 3) 1809-1859 John Morley 1880

The Titus Oates of the American no-popery panic, in 1836, was an infamous woman named Maria Monk, whose monstrous stories of secret horrors perpetrated in a convent in Montreal, in which she claimed to have lived as a nun, were published by a respectable house and had immense currency.

A History of American Christianity Leonard Woolsey Bacon 1868

I thought I could swear to its being ****, I now think I can swear to its being ****; the servility to Peel, and the official red-tape style would equally do for either; but the no-popery page, I think, fixes it on ****.

Lord George Bentinck A Political Biography Benjamin Disraeli 1842

One writer assails him on account of his own ill-judged and unwarrantable attacks upon a far greater man than himself -- Sir Walter Scott; another on account of his "no-popery" diatribes; another on account of his amusing anger over "Charley o'er the Waterism."

The Romany Rye a sequel to "Lavengro" George Henry Borrow 1842

From honest-to-Calvin no-popery just like Great-Granddad to PC do-gooderism, and refreshingly with no PC condescension in between.

A conservative blog for peace 2009