 | John Wesley - Biography - 1781 - 720 pages
...plain, that upon Principles of Reafon, no Government ought to tolerate men, who cannot give any fecurity to that Government for their allegiance and peaceable behaviour. But this no Romanift can do, not only while he holds, that " No Faith is to be kept with Heretics," but fo long... | |
 | English literature - 1780 - 740 pages
...any fecurity to that govern. ment for their allegiance and peaceable .behaviour. But this no Romanift can do, not only while he holds, That " no faith is to be kept with heretics," but fo long as he acknowledges either prieftly abfolution, or the fpiritual power of the Pope. " But the... | |
 | Arthur O'Leary - Bibliography - 1781 - 426 pages
...plain, that upon principles of reafon, no government ought to tolerate men, who cannot give any fecurity to that government for their allegiance and peaceable behaviour : but this no Romanift can do, not only while he holds, that " No " faith is to be kept with heretics," but fo long... | |
 | Geography - 1781 - 420 pages
...therefore, upon principles of reafon, no government ought 10 tolerate men, who can give no fecurity to that government for their allegiance and peaceable behaviour. But this no Romanift can do, not onlywhile he holds, that " No faith is to be kept with heretics," bnt fo long... | |
 | John Whitehead - 1805 - 570 pages
...they who acknowledge this cannot possibly give any security for their allegiance to any Governmerit. " Setting then religion aside, it is plain, that upon...allegiance and peaceable behaviour. But this no Romanist caa do, not only while he holds that • No faith is to be kept with Iteretics,' but so long as he... | |
 | George Bourne - Funeral sermons - 1807 - 366 pages
...doctrine of the Church of Rome, cannot possibly give security for their allegiance to any Government. " Setting then religion aside, it is plain, that upon...Government ought to tolerate men, who cannot give security to that Government for their allegiance and peaceable behaviour. But this no Romanist can... | |
 | John Wesley - Methodism - 1812 - 448 pages
...pardon both perjury and high treason, Setting then religion aside, it is plain, that upon prin* ciples of reason, no government ought to tolerate men, who...priestly absolution, or the spiritual power of the Pope. " But the late Act," you say, " does not either tolerate or encourage Roman Catholics." I appeal to... | |
 | 1825 - 556 pages
...they who acknowledge this, cannot possibly give any security for their allegiance to any Government. Setting then religion aside, it is plain, that, upon...priestly absolution, or the spiritual power of the Pope .— Mooie, vol. ii. 276, 277. Mr, Moore dwells at some length on Mr. W.'s deed of declaration, and... | |
 | Henry Moore - Clergy - 1825 - 606 pages
...they who acknowledge this, cannot possibly give any security for their allegiance to any Government. " Setting then religion aside, it is plain, that, upon...priestly absolution, or the spiritual power of the Pope." A Mr. CTLeary, a Capuchin Friar, wrote a reply to these propositions, and endeavoured to explain away... | |
 | John Wesley - Methodism - 1827 - 562 pages
...both perjury and 'high treason. Setting then religion aside, it is plain, that upon principles fit' reason, no government ought to tolerate men, who cannot...allegiance and peaceable behaviour. But this no Romanist can-do, not only while he holds, that " No faith is to be kept with heretics," but so long as he acknowledges... | |
| |
Setting then religion aside, it is plain, that upon principles of reason, no government ought to tolerate men who cannot give any security to that government for their allegiance and peaceable behaviour. But this no Romanist can do, not only while he... 
