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 v
... reason to suspect my own opinions of being peculiar , I have care- fully abstained from obtruding them . these Letters I propose to afford you a fair view of what are the real differences between Mr. Wilberforce's opinions and ours ...
... reason to suspect my own opinions of being peculiar , I have care- fully abstained from obtruding them . these Letters I propose to afford you a fair view of what are the real differences between Mr. Wilberforce's opinions and ours ...
Side 7
... reason in the complaint . It is difficult to strike a correct medium in any thing , and in this case , perhaps , our fear of hypocrisy may have carried us a little beyond what is strictly reason- able , and may have grown into the ...
... reason in the complaint . It is difficult to strike a correct medium in any thing , and in this case , perhaps , our fear of hypocrisy may have carried us a little beyond what is strictly reason- able , and may have grown into the ...
Side 12
... reason than that , as a body , we are imperfect , and that you suppose us , generally , not to understand certain intricate propositions exactly as you do , you pronounce us not Christians . In asserting our ignorance , you first , by ...
... reason than that , as a body , we are imperfect , and that you suppose us , generally , not to understand certain intricate propositions exactly as you do , you pronounce us not Christians . In asserting our ignorance , you first , by ...
Side 14
... reason . Argument and judgment must decide ! If you would impose your interpretation , you must prove its correctness , and prove it to the satisfaction of him upon whom you would impose it , or you are hardly justified in condemning ...
... reason . Argument and judgment must decide ! If you would impose your interpretation , you must prove its correctness , and prove it to the satisfaction of him upon whom you would impose it , or you are hardly justified in condemning ...
Side 15
... reason and good - humour , for whenever you descend to abuse , far from being thereby convinced , men will rather take it as an evidence of your feeling yourself worsted in argument . Quakers , with all their marked , and sometimes ...
... reason and good - humour , for whenever you descend to abuse , far from being thereby convinced , men will rather take it as an evidence of your feeling yourself worsted in argument . Quakers , with all their marked , and sometimes ...
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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