 | abbé Barruel - France - 1798 - 692 pages
...Ifland ; the inherent and in" defeafible claims of every free nation :" For, " the " rights of man are the rights of God ; and to vindicate " the one is to maintain the other. We mud be free, in " order to ferve him whofe fervice is perfect freedom. The Hierophant next proceeds... | |
 | John Fitzgibbon Earl of Clare - Great Britain - 1798 - 116 pages
...and whatever is neceffary for this end, let it not be accounted hazardous, but rather our intereft, our duty, our glory, and our common religion. The Rights of Men arc the rights of God, and to vindicate the one is to maintain the other. We muft be free in order... | |
 | Alexander Knox - Ireland - 1799 - 272 pages
...ever is necejfary for this purpofe, let it not be " accounted hazardous, but rather our interejl, " our duty, our glory, and our common religion. " The...him whofe fervice is " perfect freedom. " This is enthujiafm ; it is fo, and who, that e< has a fpark of Hibernicifm in his nature, does " not feel it... | |
 | abbé Barruel - France - 1799 - 420 pages
...this Ifland; the inherent and inde" feafible claims of every free nation:" For, " the rights " of man are the rights of God; and to vindicate the one " is to maintain the other. We muft be free, in order to " ferve him whofe fcrvice is perfect freedom." The Hicropbaiit next proceeds toftate, that... | |
 | abbé Barruel - France - 1799 - 684 pages
...Ifland; the inherent and inde«' feafible claims of every tree nation:" For, " the rights " of man are the rights of God; and to vindicate the one " is to maintain the other. We mult be free, in order to « ferve him whofcfervice is perfedl freedom." The Hierophant next proceeds... | |
 | Dennis Taaffe - 1811 - 590 pages
...and whatever IB necessary for this end, let it not be accounted hazardous, but rather our interest, our duty, our glory, and our common religion. The...to vindicate the one is to maintain the other. We must be free, in order to serve Him, whose service is perfect freedom. " Let every Member wear, day... | |
 | James Connolly - Ireland - 1910 - 242 pages
...hazardous, but rather our interest, our duty, our glory and our common religion. The Rights of Man are the Rights of God, and to vindicate the one is to maintain the other. We must be free in order to serve Him whose service is perfect freedom. " The external business of this... | |
 | James Connolly - Ireland - 1917 - 398 pages
...hazardous, but rather our interest, our duty, our glory and our common religion. The Rights of Man are the Rights of God, and to vindicate the one is to maintain the other. We must be free in order to serve Him whose service is perfect freedom. " The external business of this... | |
 | Peter Berresford Ellis - Business & Economics - 1985 - 376 pages
...hazardous, but rather our interest, our duty, our glory and our common religion. The Rights of Man are the Rights of God, and to vindicate the one is to maintain the other. We must be free in order to serve Him whose service is perfect freedom. The external business of this... | |
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Number. — On the rock of this principle let this society rest ; by this let it judge and determine every political question, and whatever is necessary for this end let it not be accounted hazardous, but rather our interest, our duty, our glory and our... 