 Pius's creed to be true ; suppose the Council of Trent to have been infallible : yet, I insist upon it, That no Government not Roman catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion.  Miscellaneous Tracts - Page 192by Arthur O'Leary - 1781 - 397 pagesFull view - About this book
 | George Cubitt - Anti-Methodism - 1840 - 92 pages
...commencement, adds at the conclusion, with the intervention of only half-a-dozen lines, " Yet I insist upon it, that no Government, not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion." At first sight, there appears a contradiction here. Mr. Wesley speaks of freedom in religion,... | |
 | Protestant association - 1843 - 480 pages
...Pius's creed to be true ; suppose the Council of Trent to have been infallible : yet, I insist upon it, that no government, not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion. thus. It is a Roman Catholic maxim established not by private men, but by a public council,... | |
 | F. C - 1846 - 854 pages
...Pius' creed to be true ; suppose the Council of Trent to have been infallible; yet I insist upon it that no government, not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion. I prove this by a plain argument: let him answer it that can. That no Roman Catholic does... | |
 | Thomas D'Arcy McGee - Catholics - 1853 - 400 pages
...1780, published two letters on " the civil principles of the Roman Catholics," in which he maintained " that no government, not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion ; " " that they ought not to be tolerated by any government, Protestant, Mahometan, or pagan."... | |
 | John Hughes, John Breckinridge - Freedom of religion - 1856 - 552 pages
...not touch the point j I will set religion, true or false, out of the question. Yet I insist upon it that no government, not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion. I prove this by a plain argument, let him answer it that can : that no Roman Catholic does,... | |
 | William Gannaway Brownlow - History - 1856 - 222 pages
...Republican institutions. Mr. Wesley lays down the comprehensive, but true doctrine, in this very letter, that "no government not Roman Catholic ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion." And to show how fully and clearly he sustains this position, I quote from his letter at... | |
 | Stephen Franks Miller - Georgia - 1858 - 498 pages
...Pins's creed to be true : suppose the Council of Trent to have been infallible : yet I insist upon it that no Government not Roman Catholic ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion. I prove this by a plain argument, (let him answer it that can:) that no Roman Catholic... | |
 | Michael Bernard Buckley - 1868 - 436 pages
...Association." In these publications he maintained that, setting altogether aside the question of religion, " no government, not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion." This proposition he undertook to prove by what he calls " a plain argument," which proves... | |
 | Anti-Catholicism - 1868 - 348 pages
...Pope Pius's creed to be true ; suppose the Council of Trent to have been infallible ; yet I insist that no government not Roman Catholic ought to tolerate men of the Catholic persuasion. I prove this by a plain argument, (let him answer it that can). That no Roman... | |
 | Wesleyan minister - Education - 1872 - 184 pages
...Pius's Creed to be true ! Suppose the Council of Trent to have been infallible ; yet, I insist upon it, that no Government not Roman Catholic, ought to tolerate men of the Roman Catholic persuasion ! I prove this by a plain argument. Let him answer it who can. That no Roman Catholic does... | |
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