Papers of the American Historical Association, Volume 2G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1887 - History Includes proceedings of the annual meetings. |
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Page 27
... worship , place , or ministry whatsoever , nor shall be enforced , restrained , molested , or burthened in his body or goods , nor shall otherwise suffer on account of his religious opinions or belief ; but that all men shall be free to ...
... worship , place , or ministry whatsoever , nor shall be enforced , restrained , molested , or burthened in his body or goods , nor shall otherwise suffer on account of his religious opinions or belief ; but that all men shall be free to ...
Page 165
... worship and hours of prayer . " It is in the answering of supposed objections that Usselinx is at his best in this discourse . If some one says : Give us peace and there will be trade enough , he replies that there is little prospect of ...
... worship and hours of prayer . " It is in the answering of supposed objections that Usselinx is at his best in this discourse . If some one says : Give us peace and there will be trade enough , he replies that there is little prospect of ...
Page 13
... worship , and the appoint- ment of ministers . It would be a great calamity if religion were to become subject to our ever - changing politics . 4. The American system differs from the system of tolera- tion , which began in Germany ...
... worship , and the appoint- ment of ministers . It would be a great calamity if religion were to become subject to our ever - changing politics . 4. The American system differs from the system of tolera- tion , which began in Germany ...
Page 14
... worship , and a prac- tical disapproval of all other forms . It may be coupled with many restrictions and disabilities . We tolerate what we dis- like , but cannot alter ; we tolerate even a nuisance if we must . Acts of toleration are ...
... worship , and a prac- tical disapproval of all other forms . It may be coupled with many restrictions and disabilities . We tolerate what we dis- like , but cannot alter ; we tolerate even a nuisance if we must . Acts of toleration are ...
Page 15
... worship . To concede the first and to deny the second , after the manner of despotic governments , is to imprison the conscience . To be just , the state must either support all or none of the religions of its citizens . Our government ...
... worship . To concede the first and to deny the second , after the manner of despotic governments , is to imprison the conscience . To be just , the state must either support all or none of the religions of its citizens . Our government ...
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