 Penn; not Christianity founded on any particular religious tenets ; not Christianity with an established church, and tithes, and spiritual courts ; but Christianity with liberty of conscience to all men.  NOTES DR. SCOTT BIBLE AND POLITICS - Stran 74avtor: REV. W.C. ANDERSON - 1859Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | American Historical Association - 1888
...opinion of the court, as "'general Christianity, without the spiritual artillery of European countries ; not Christianity founded on any particular religious...Christianity with liberty of conscience to all men." ' Daniel Webster, in the celebrated Girard will case, argued '"United States Supreme Court Reports."... | |
 | 1888 - 157 strani
...Christianity founded on any particular tenets — not Christianity with an established church and titles and spiritual courts, but Christianity with liberty of conscience to all men.' " The American States adopted these principles from the common law of England, rejecting such portions... | |
 | Philip Schaff - 1889 - 161 strani
...effect that is the question. " Christianity, general Christianity, is, and always has been, a fart of the common law of Pennsylvania ; Christianity,...in favor of liberty of conscience ; for before that period the principle of liberty of conscience appeared in the laws of no people, the axiom of no government,... | |
 | 1889
...Christianity, without the spiritual artillery of European countries; not. Christianity founded upon any particular religious tenets; not Christianity...Christianity with liberty of conscience to all men." In the celebrated Girard will case, Daniel Webster in arguing against the will said: "It is the same... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1889
...of the leading States of the Union that Christianity is a part of the common law of the State. . . . Not Christianity founded on any particular religious tenets, not Christianity with an elaborated church and titles and spiritual courts, but Christianity with liberty of conscience to all... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1890
...Christianity, without the spiritual artillery of European countries ; for this Christianity was one of tins considerations of the royal charter, and the very...in favor of liberty of conscience ; for before that period the principle of liberty of conscience appeared in the laws of no people, the axiom of no government,... | |
 | National Education Association of the United States - 1890 - 80 strani
...of the leading states of the Union that Christianity is a part of the common law of the state. . . . Not Christianity founded on any particular religious tenets, not Christianity with an elaborated church and titles and spiritual courts, but Christianity with liberty of conscience to all... | |
 | James Mitchell Foster - 1890 - 448 strani
...Christianity founded on any particular tenets, not Christianity with an established church and titles and spiritual courts, but Christianity with liberty of conscience to all men.' The American States adopted these principles from the common law of England, rejecting such portions... | |
 | Eugene Coleman Savidge - 1891 - 370 strani
...Listen, now, to what Judge Thomas Duncan then said on the subject of these poisonous words of unbelief: " Christianity, general Christianity, is, and always...Christianity with liberty of conscience to all men." Lord Mansfield, in a case which made much noise at the time, said, — " Conscience is not controllable... | |
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