A letter to ... lord John Russell on his speech for the repeal of the Test and Corporation acts; in which the principle of a test law is defended and the proposed alteration in the existing statutes is considered |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 6 találatból.
3. oldal
... House in favour of the repeal of those laws . In the present age , when a considerable portion of the popu- lation is hostile to the interests of the Church , and when an unfortunate difference in sentiment prevails , even among its ...
... House in favour of the repeal of those laws . In the present age , when a considerable portion of the popu- lation is hostile to the interests of the Church , and when an unfortunate difference in sentiment prevails , even among its ...
7. oldal
... House ; but I shall take the liberty to state his opinion in his own words . " In order the better to secure the Established Church against perils from non - conformists of all denominations , Infidels , Jews , Turks , He- retics ...
... House ; but I shall take the liberty to state his opinion in his own words . " In order the better to secure the Established Church against perils from non - conformists of all denominations , Infidels , Jews , Turks , He- retics ...
18. oldal
... House of Lords , May 13 , 1805 , he made the following remarks : 66 My Lords , my mind is so unfashionably con- structed , that it cannot quit hold of the distinc- tion between toleration and admission to politi- cal power and authority ...
... House of Lords , May 13 , 1805 , he made the following remarks : 66 My Lords , my mind is so unfashionably con- structed , that it cannot quit hold of the distinc- tion between toleration and admission to politi- cal power and authority ...
26. oldal
... House by storm , ere the minds of members were made up on this subject , or the sense of the country ascertained ? It is rather a curious argument to presume , that the silence of the Church is a proof of its ap- probation of the ...
... House by storm , ere the minds of members were made up on this subject , or the sense of the country ascertained ? It is rather a curious argument to presume , that the silence of the Church is a proof of its ap- probation of the ...
27. oldal
... House , surely this argument is but clumsily selected . It put us in mind of what was said of the attempts of your friends on another occasion , by the late eloquent Mr. Canning , that he adduced these things to " shew , that when they ...
... House , surely this argument is but clumsily selected . It put us in mind of what was said of the attempts of your friends on another occasion , by the late eloquent Mr. Canning , that he adduced these things to " shew , that when they ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Act of Union admitted to power ance ancestors argue argument Bill of Indemnity Bishop Horsely blished Church bulwarks Charles II Church Establishment Church of England civil and religious conscientious consider constitution Corporation crament danger declaration defence desecration Dissenters duty ecclesiastical immunities enacted Established Church established religion exclude favourable fidelity grievance ground hostility Hume impolicy Indemnity Bill James II King legislature Lord Somers Lord's Supper loyalty mean Bishop moval non-qualification Oath of Allegiance object observed offices of trust opinion Papists persons petitions Pitt political prefidum Prelate present Test Laws presumed Prince of Orange principle proceed profanation Protestant qualification racter received the Sacrament reign religious Tests repeat its liberties rite Roman Catholics Royal Assent sectaries sentiments silence sion solemn specting the Test speech take the liberty tempts at innovation Test Act Test system throne tion toleration unavoidable acci value civil Warburton's William William III
Népszerű szakaszok
4. oldal - And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them? King or queen: All this I promise to do.
13. oldal - WHEREAS the late King James the Second, by the Assistance of divers evil Counsellors, Judges, and Ministers employed by him, did endeavour to subvert and extirpate the Protestant Religion and the Laws and Liberties of this Kingdom.
45. oldal - Of all species of rhetoric, of every kind of eloquence that has been witnessed or recorded, either in ancient or modern times ; whatever the acuteness of the bar, the dignity of the senate, the solidity of the judgment seat, and the sacred morality of the pulpit have hitherto furnished, nothing has surpassed, nothing has equalled, what we have this day heard in Westminster Hall.
12. oldal - The oaths of supremacy and allegiance,' and also the several tests and declarations mentioned in the Acts of Parliament made in the five-and-twentieth and thirtieth years of the reign of our late royal brother, King Charles II, shall not at any time hereafter be required to be taken, declared, or subscribed by any person or persons whatsoever, who is or shall be employed in any office or place of trust, either civil or military, under us or in our government.
5. oldal - Acts ; by the former, no person can be legally elected to any office relating to the government of any city or corporation, unless, within a twelvemonth before, he has...
12. oldal - And forasmuch as we are desirous to have the benefit of the service of all our loving subjects, which by the law of nature is inseparably annexed to and inherent in our royal person...
14. oldal - For amongst diversities of sects, where every one thinks itself the only true, or at least the most pure, every one aims at rising on the ruins of the rest ; which it calls, bringing into conformity with itself. The means of doing this, when reason fails, which is rarely at hand, and more rarely heard when it is, will be by getting into the public administration, and applying the civil power to the •work. But when one of these Religions is the established...
14. oldal - Religion of Nature Delineated, p. 124. VOL. VII. R he he who cannot give security for his behaviour to both, may- with as much reason be deprived of some civil advantages, as he, who, before the UNION, could not give security to the state alone. The matter, therefore, of greatest concern remains to be enquired into ; namely, how the equity of a testlaw can be deduced from those principles of the law of nature and nations, by which we have so clearly proved the justice of an Established Religion....
10. oldal - ... enacted against the Catholics as against the Protestant nonconformists ; and would concur with the king in any measure for that purpose : that the test was not to be considered as a penalty inflicted on the professors of any religion, but asasecurity provided for the established worship : that it was no punishment on men to be excluded from public offices, and to live...