A vindication of the religious opinions of the higher classes in this country: in letters to W. Wilberforce upon his Practical view of the prevailing religious system of the same. By one of the arraigned [signing himself Objector]. |
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Side vi
... mean to assert , that I have noticed by any means all his charges or insinuations , for had I done so , my book must have been larger than his own . Many things remain unanswered and un- noticed ; yet if you can have patience to read ...
... mean to assert , that I have noticed by any means all his charges or insinuations , for had I done so , my book must have been larger than his own . Many things remain unanswered and un- noticed ; yet if you can have patience to read ...
Side 3
... mean to deny that all the evils you describe exist , nay , are more or less tolerated amongst us . But what I do deny is , that they are the effect of ignorance or miscon- ception of our religion . This may seem like plead- ing guilty ...
... mean to deny that all the evils you describe exist , nay , are more or less tolerated amongst us . But what I do deny is , that they are the effect of ignorance or miscon- ception of our religion . This may seem like plead- ing guilty ...
Side 9
... means all this ? why are these things called our system ? Ours contrasted with whose ? What is all this confusion of nominal Christians and real ones ? Why , Sir , if " he who does righteousness only is righteous , " and those only are ...
... means all this ? why are these things called our system ? Ours contrasted with whose ? What is all this confusion of nominal Christians and real ones ? Why , Sir , if " he who does righteousness only is righteous , " and those only are ...
Side 12
... means is , could never be any admissible argument against the opinions of the general body of adherents to such national Church . You , however , scruple not to assume all this , and upon your own mere assumption , to indulge in a ...
... means is , could never be any admissible argument against the opinions of the general body of adherents to such national Church . You , however , scruple not to assume all this , and upon your own mere assumption , to indulge in a ...
Side 25
... , you argue upon insincerity , and assert , that in popular notions , sincerity means insincerity ( p . 17 ) : but really , Sir , you must excuse our " lamentable igno- rance , " if we were totally unaware of this LETTER I. 25.
... , you argue upon insincerity , and assert , that in popular notions , sincerity means insincerity ( p . 17 ) : but really , Sir , you must excuse our " lamentable igno- rance , " if we were totally unaware of this LETTER I. 25.
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abuse accusation acknowledge actually admit allow allude amnesty answer apostles arguing argument assertion believe body casuistry cause certainly charge charity Christ Church of England claim classes clergy command conceive condemn consequently contend corruption creed criminal deist deny distinction Divine double entendre effect endeavour error evil faith fear feel give Gospel guilty Holy Spirit ianity imagine imperfection imply inadequate conceptions individuals infringement insinuation irreligion Jesus Judaism judge justice laity language letter ligion matter maxim mean ment merely Messiah mind Mithra morality nature necessity nominal Christians obedience object OBJECTOR original sin ourselves pareo peculiar doctrines peculiar opinions perfect Pharisees practice preach preachment presume principles professed Christians promised prove Quakers readers real Christians reason religion Sabbatarian Sabbath Saviour Scripture sect sense servant shew sincerity society Socinians sort Sunday suppose talk thing tion true Christian understand Unitarians Wilberforce WILLIAM WILBERFORCE words zeal