 | 1816 - 758 pages
...humbly thank Almighty • God, it is, and hath long time been our con' staut sense and opinion (tvhich upon divers • occasions we have declared,) that...ought not to be constrained, nor people forced • in mutlers of mere religion. It has t юг been ' directly contrary to our inclination, as we 4 think... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1822 - 522 pages
...science, and that your majesty publisheth to the world that it has been your constant sense and opinion, that conscience ought not to be constrained, nor people forced in matters of mere religion."* About the same time was published the humble and thankful address of the London Quakers,f to this purpose,... | |
 | William Veitch, Thomas M'Crie - 1825 - 564 pages
...name, who was a hedger and ditcher, whom when they would bring away, he appealed to the next jus-* tice of the peace, where he gave his affidavit that he...matters of mere religion." (Wodrow, ii. App. 193.) N to apprehend you before you got out of the barber's shop, and missing you there, as I came through... | |
 | William Veitch, Thomas M'Crie - 1825 - 566 pages
...yet being come out.* * The king's Declaration for liberty of conscience in England was dated April 1, 1687. It suspended the execution of all penal laws...matters of mere religion." { Wodrow, ii. App. 193.) N to apprehend you before you got out of the barber's shop, and missing you there, as I came through... | |
 | George Whitehead - 1830 - 372 pages
...king expresses his wish, that all his subjects were members of the Catholic Church, yet he says : " We humbly thank Almighty God, it is and hath of long...constrained, nor people forced in matters of mere religion : it has ever been directly contrary to our inclination, as we think it is to the interest of government... | |
 | George Whitehead - 1832 - 678 pages
...king expresses his wish, that all his subjects were members of the Catholic Church, yet he says : " We humbly thank Almighty God, it is and hath of long...ought not to be constrained, nor people forced in mattersof mere religion : it has ever been directly contrary to our inclination, as we think it is... | |
 | Robert Wodrow - 1836 - 572 pages
...believed, that all the people of our do- I minioni were members of the Catbolicchurnb, yet «•!• humbly thank almighty God, it is, and hath of long...constrained, nor people forced in matters of mere religion ; it has ever been directly contrary to our inclination, as we think it is to the interest of government,... | |
 | Daniel Neal - 1837 - 648 pages
...conscience, and that your majesty published! to the world that it has been your constant sense and opinion, that conscience ought not to be constrained, nor people forced in matters of mere religion*." About the same time was published the humble and thankful address of the London Quakers f, to this... | |
 | John D'Alton - 1838 - 516 pages
...wish, as it will easily be believed, that all the people of our dominions were members of the Catholic Church ; yet, we humbly thank Almighty God, it is,...we have declared, that conscience ought not to be restrained, nor people forced in matters of mere religion. It has ever been directly contrary to our... | |
 | Church of England, Edward Cardwell - 1839 - 440 pages
...wish, as it will easily be believed, that all the people of our dominions were members of the catholic church ; yet we humbly thank Almighty God, it is,...long time been our constant sense and opinion, (which 10 upon divers occasions we have declared,) that conscience ought not to be constrained, nor people... | |
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... that conscience ought not to be constrained, nor people forced in matters of mere religion. It has ever been directly contrary to our inclination, as we think it is to the interest of government, which it destroys by spoiling trade, depopulating countries... 
