 | 1815 - 538 pages
...would give a short answer to this question. (Hear.) The only way to secure permanently the existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, was to...of our church : with this it was secure against all danger—without this every other security was futile and fallacious. (Hear.) To use the words of a... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1817 - 860 pages
...way to secure permanently the existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, was to efince liberal and , conciliatory conduct to those who differed...within its influence. This was the true bulwark of our chtirch : with this it was secure agamst all danger : without this every other security was futile... | |
 | Robert Bisset - Great Britain - 1820 - 672 pages
...danger to the church of England. The only way, he observed, to secure permanently the existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, was to...esteem of all within its influence. This was the true foundation of our church ; with this it was secure from all danger j without this, every other security... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church and state - 1821 - 636 pages
...establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, is to " evince liberal and conciliatory conduct to those, " who differ from us, and to lay its foundation in the " love, affection and esteem of all within its in" fluence. To use the words of my favourite " author, ' Carum esse principem, bene de repub" lie... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church and state - 1822 - 578 pages
...establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, is, to " evince liberal and conciliatory conduct to those, " who differ from us, and to lay its foundation in " the love,...affection and esteem of all within its " influence. To use the words of my favourite " author, ' Carum esse principem, bend de republicd " merer i, laudari,... | |
 | Charles Butler - Church and state - 1822 - 584 pages
...establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, is, to " evince liberal and conciliatory conduct to those, " who differ from us, and to lay its foundation in " the love,...affection and esteem of all within its " influence. To use the words of my favourite " author, ' Carum esse principem, bent de republic^ " merer i, laudari,... | |
 | Hugh Charles Clifford (7th baron.) - 1829 - 82 pages
..." way to secure permanently the existence of " any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical " right, was to evince liberal and conciliatory " conduct to...church ; with " this it was secure against all danger — with" out this, every other security was futile and " fallacious. To use the words of a favourite... | |
 | George Wingrove Cooke - Great Britain - 1837 - 694 pages
...existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, was to evince liberal and conciliatory sentiments to those who differed from us, and to lay its foundation in the love, affection, and esteem, of CHAP. all within its influence. This, he said, was the true foundation of our church ; with this it... | |
 | William Joseph Amherst - Catholic emancipation - 1886 - 376 pages
...establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, is to evince liberal and conciliatory conduct to those who differ from us, and to lay its foundation in the love, affection, and esteem of all within its influence. To use the words of my 1 The extract from this speech is taken from Mr. Butler's " Historical Memoirs,"... | |
 | John Wood Warter - Great Britain - 1891 - 478 pages
...became his situation, he would give a short answer. The only way to secure permanently the existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, was to...esteem of all within its influence. This was the true lifework of our Church ; with this it was secure against all danger ; without this every other security... | |
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The only way to secure permanently the existence of any establishment, civil or ecclesiastical, was to evince liberal and conciliatory conduct to those who differed from us, and to lay its foundation in the love, affection, and esteem of all within its... 