 | 1834 - 566 pages
...what a picture of religious and civil liberty ! I am persuaded that toleration, so far from being an attack upon Christianity, becomes the best and surest...darkness ; it conquered all the powers of the world. The mo' mcnt it began to depart from those principles, it converted the ' establishment into tyranny ;... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1834 - 618 pages
...strongest reasons for my support of the bill ; for I am persuaded that toleration, so far from being an attack upon Christianity, becomes the best and surest...to it. The Christian religion itself arose without estahlishment, it arose even without toleration; and whilst its own principles were not tolerated,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1835 - 620 pages
...strongest reasons for my support of the hill ; for I am persuaded that toleration, so far from being an attack upon Christianity, becomes the best and surest support that possibly can be given to it. The Cbristian religion itself arose without establishment, it arose even without toleration; and whilst... | |
 | George Lillie Craik, Charles MacFarlane - Great Britain - 1841 - 834 pages
...strongest reasons for my support of this bill ; for I am persuaded that toleration, so far from being an attack upon Christianity, becomes the best and surest...the establishment into tyranny ; it subverted its foundation from that very hour." He observed that they all seemed to agree that the penal laws, as... | |
 | Methodist Church - 1858 - 690 pages
...Christianity but the principles of persecution ? ... I am persuaded that toleration, so far from bein" an attack upon Christianity, becomes the best and surest support that possibly can be Driven it. ... I may be mistaken, but I take toleration to be a part of Christianity." But the Catholics... | |
 | 1851 - 560 pages
...strongest reasons for my support of the bill; for I am persuaded that toleration, so far from being an attack upon Christianity, becomes the - best and surest support that possibly can be given to h. The Christian religion itself arose without establishment, it arose even without toleration; and... | |
 | Methodist Church - 1858 - 688 pages
...Christianity but the principles of persecution ? ... I am persuaded that toleration, so far from being an attack upon Christianity, becomes the best and surest support that possibly can be griven it ... I may be mistaken, bat I take toleration to be a part of Christianity." But the Catholics... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1860 - 638 pages
...support that possihly can h« give* to it. The Christian religion itself arose without estahlishment, hegan to depart from these principles, it converted the estahlishment into tyranny ; it suhverted its... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Great Britain - 1866 - 504 pages
...Christianity, becomes the best and surest support thzt possibly can be given to it. The Christian religioi itself arose without establishment, — it arose even...without toleration ; and whilst its own principles wc'e not tolerated, it conquered all the powers of darhiess, it conquered all the powers of the world.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Political science - 1869 - 496 pages
...strongest reasons for my support of tne bill : for I am persuaded that toleration, so far from being an attack upon Christianity, becomes the best and surest...arose even without toleration ; and whilst its own prin ciples were hot tolerated , it conquered all the powers of darkness, it eonqu'efed all the powers... | |
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The Christian religion itself arose without establishment, it arose even without toleration ; and whilst its own principles were not tolerated, it conquered all the powers of darkness, it conquered all the powers of the world. 
