 I consider the safety of the state as essentially interwoven with the integrity of the establishment. The established religion is the child of freedom. The reformation grew out of the free spirit of bold investigation : in its turn it repaid the obligation,...  The Metropolitan - Page 541841Full view - About this book
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1812 - 680 pages
...piety, or the appeal to it becomes liable to the most suspicious imputation. Sir, I consider thesafety of the state as essentially interwoven with the integrity...all its force, to raise the fabric of our liberties. Our civil and religious liberties would each of them lose much of their security, if they were not... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1813 - 696 pages
...zeal and fervent piety, or the appeal to it becomes liable, to the most suspicious imputation. Sir, I consider the safety of the state as essentially...contributed, with all its force, to raise the fabric of oar liberties. Our civil and religious liberties would each of them lose much of their security, if... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1815 - 770 pages
...piety, or the appeal to it becomes liable to the most suspicious imputation. The safety of the state is essentially interwoven with the integrity of the establishment....all its force, to raise the fabric of our liberties. Our civil and religious liberties would each of them lose much of their security, if they were not... | |
 | Europe - 1815 - 772 pages
...piety, or the appeal to it becomes liable to the most suspicious imputation. The safety of the state is essentially interwoven with the integrity of the establishment....all its force, to raise the fabric of our liberties. Our civil and religious liberties would each of them lose much of their security, if they were not... | |
 | Charles Phillips - English orations - 1819 - 484 pages
...zeal and fervent piety, or the appeal to it becomes liable to the most suspicious imputation. Sir, I consider the safety of the state as essentially...all its force, to raise the fabric of our liberties. On civil and religious liberties would each of them lose mndr their security, if they were not so deeply... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1868 - 1110 pages
...The two countries must bo separated beforo the Establishment can be abandoned." Again he said — " I consider the safety of the State as essentially...The Established religion is the child of freedom. Our civil and religious liberties would each of them lose much of their security if they were not so... | |
 | 1841 - 664 pages
...interrupted his march to the destined end. Let us take the following description of the Church :-- integrity of the Establishment. The Established Religion...spirit of bold investigation ; in its turn it repaid thu obligation with more than filial gratitude, and contributed with all its force to raise the fabric... | |
 | Ireland - 1854 - 594 pages
...zeal and fervent piety, or the appeal to it becomes liable to the most suspicious imputation. Sir, I consider the safety of the state as essentially...all its force, to raise the fabric of our liberties. Our civil and religious liberties would each of them lose much of their security, if they were not... | |
 | William Conyngham Plunket Baron Plunket - Ireland - 1862 - 492 pages
...zeal and fervent piety, or the appeal to it becomes liable to the most suspicious imputation. Sir, I consider the safety of the state as essentially...The reformation grew out of the free spirit of bold invnstigation : in its turn it repaid the obligation, with more than filial gratitude, and contributed,... | |
 | Dublin University Magazine,A Literary and Political Journal - 1867 - 726 pages
...disordered brains." Still more decidedly, Plunket added — " Sir, I consider the safety of the State la essentially interwoven with the integrity of the Establishment...all its force to raise the fabric of our liberties. Our civil nn J religiou« liberties would each of them low much of their security if they were not... | |
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