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TRACTS:

BY

THE REV. ARTHUR O'LEARY.

CONTAINING,

Ì. A Defence of the Divinity of Christ, | III. An Address to the common People

and the Insnortality of the Soul:
in answer to the author of a
work, lately published in Cork,
entitled, "Thoughts on Nature
"and Religion." Revised and
corrected.

1. Loyalty asserted or, a Vindica-
tion of the Oath of Allegiance;
with an impartial enquiry into
the Pope's TEMPORAL power,
and the prefent claims of the
STUARTS to the English throne:
proving that both are equally
groundlefs.

of Ireland, on occafion of an ap-
prehended invafion by the French
and Spaniards, in July, 1779,
when the united fleets of Bourbon
appeared in the Channel.
İV. Remarks on a letter written by

Mr. Wesley, and a Defence of the
Proteftant Affociations.

V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's Reply
to the above Remarks.
VI. Essay on Toleration: tending to
prove that a man's SPECULA-
TIVE opinions ought not to de
deprive him of the rights of civil
fociety.

In which are introduced,

The Rev. John Wesley's Letter, and the Defence of
the Proteftant Affociations.

DUBLIN:

PRINTED BY THO. M'DONNEL, AT POPE'S HEAD,
No 32, NEW-ROW, THOMAS-STREET,

M.DCC.LXXXI.

JBM

BX890
.045

INDIANA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

6-86-64

DIGNITARIES AND BRETHREN

OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS ORDER OF

THE MONKS OF ST. PATRICK.*

Reverend Fathers, and illuftrious Brethren,

THE purport of the work which I

have the honour to dedicate to your order, is to cement the bands of fociety; to fecure the safety of our country, by union and mutual confidence; to render the subject's allegiance firm, and at the fame time reasonable, by establishing it on its proper grounds; to dispel the mists of long-reigning prejudice ; after difarming Infidelity, which strikes at the foundation of religion, and the dignity of our nature, to induce the Christians of every denomination to lay afide the deftructive weapons which frenzy has so often put into their hands; and, under their peculiar modes of wor

A fociety of Nobles and Gentlemen, compofed of the greatest orators and writers in Ireland; who, unfolicited, have done the author the honour of adopting him as one of their members.

ship,

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