An Historical View of the State of the Protestant Dissenters in England: And of the Progress of Free Enquiry and Religious Liberty, from the Revolution to the Accession of Queen AnneR. Cruttwell and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne, London, 1814 - 592 sider |
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Side 8
... fays , " that thofe who moved for the " Bill of Comprehenfion , and afterwards brought it " into the House , acted a very difingenuous part ; " for while they ftudied to recommend themselves " by this fhew of moderation , they urged ...
... fays , " that thofe who moved for the " Bill of Comprehenfion , and afterwards brought it " into the House , acted a very difingenuous part ; " for while they ftudied to recommend themselves " by this fhew of moderation , they urged ...
Side 10
... fays , " It ought to be con- " fidered that Christianity , wherein it fuperadds to " the law of nature , is all matter of revelation ; and " it is well known , that even among Pagans , in fettling " rites and institutes of religion ...
... fays , " It ought to be con- " fidered that Christianity , wherein it fuperadds to " the law of nature , is all matter of revelation ; and " it is well known , that even among Pagans , in fettling " rites and institutes of religion ...
Side 19
... fays Bishop Burnet , pretended great zeal for the Church , and declared their apprehenfions that it was in danger . Thete men , as they were unfriendly and reluctant even to the toleration , fo they were much offended * Belfham's ...
... fays Bishop Burnet , pretended great zeal for the Church , and declared their apprehenfions that it was in danger . Thete men , as they were unfriendly and reluctant even to the toleration , fo they were much offended * Belfham's ...
Side 22
... fays Bishop Burnet , " did very much applaud the quieting the nation by the " toleration . It seemed to be suitable , both to the " spirit of the Chriftian religion , and to the interest " of the nation . It was thought very ...
... fays Bishop Burnet , " did very much applaud the quieting the nation by the " toleration . It seemed to be suitable , both to the " spirit of the Chriftian religion , and to the interest " of the nation . It was thought very ...
Side 31
... fays with a keen but a too just severity of one of them , Dr. Sprat , proved themselves to belong to that odious and pharifaical fraternity , who ftrain at a gnat and " fwallow a camel . " They pleaded , that by an A & t of Parliament ...
... fays with a keen but a too just severity of one of them , Dr. Sprat , proved themselves to belong to that odious and pharifaical fraternity , who ftrain at a gnat and " fwallow a camel . " They pleaded , that by an A & t of Parliament ...
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Act of Toleration Act of Uniformity addrefs affembly afterwards againſt alfo alſo anſwer Baptifts becauſe Birmingham bishops Burnet cafe cauſe cenfure Charles II Chrift chriftian Church of England clergy commiffion confcience confiderable confifted congregation controverfy convocation courſe defign defired diffenters difpute diftinguiſhed divine doctrine ecclefiaftical ejected eſtabliſhed exerciſe expreffed faid fame fays fcriptures fecured fenfe fentiments fermon fervice fettled feveral fhall fhew fhould firſt fociety fome foon fpirit friends ftate fubject fuch fufferings fupport Goſpel Hiftory himſelf honour houfe inftitution intereft itſelf John King learning liberty London Lord lower houſe meaſures ment mind minifters miniftry moſt oaths obferved occafion paffed paftor Parliament perfecution perfons preached prefbyterian prefent prefs principles prolocutor propofed proteftant publiſhed queſtions raiſed reafon refpect refuſed religion religious ſeveral ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thirty-nine articles thofe thoſe tion tract Treatife univerfal uſeful whofe William worship