The Jesuits proved to be heretics; or, An analogy between the institute of the Society of Jesuits, and the 'false teachers' described in the second chapter of the second epistle general of Peter and the 'ungodly men' spoken of by JudeJames Nisbet, 1829 - 30 páginas |
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Página v
... fair reasoning , to another greater of- fence , against fair reasoning and good feeling . This Preface , and an additional Chapter at the end of the Pamphlet , are intended to contain a substantial reply to Mr. Davison's New ...
... fair reasoning , to another greater of- fence , against fair reasoning and good feeling . This Preface , and an additional Chapter at the end of the Pamphlet , are intended to contain a substantial reply to Mr. Davison's New ...
Página vi
... fair answer to Mr. Davison : and while it is both full and fair , it is also a shorter system of answer , looks less like a party advocate , and more like an impartial inquirer ; and is free from those provocations , of which I have ...
... fair answer to Mr. Davison : and while it is both full and fair , it is also a shorter system of answer , looks less like a party advocate , and more like an impartial inquirer ; and is free from those provocations , of which I have ...
Página 18
... fair . The Report of a Committee should have stated the exact force of every existing law against Papists , and the exact force of every existing law concerning Protestant members of the Legislature . Upon this report , all distinctions ...
... fair . The Report of a Committee should have stated the exact force of every existing law against Papists , and the exact force of every existing law concerning Protestant members of the Legislature . Upon this report , all distinctions ...
Página 35
... fair- ness , these ( as is clearly pointed out in the Rights of the Church of England vindicated ' ) would remain the property of the church , distinguished by the Thirty - nine articles , although no longer patronized as the Church of ...
... fair- ness , these ( as is clearly pointed out in the Rights of the Church of England vindicated ' ) would remain the property of the church , distinguished by the Thirty - nine articles , although no longer patronized as the Church of ...
Página 46
... fair and de- bateable ground . However valuable the privilege may be which Mr. Davison here mentions , it is evident that concessions do not conciliate good will ; and have been made a continual solicitation to the uneasy feelings of ...
... fair and de- bateable ground . However valuable the privilege may be which Mr. Davison here mentions , it is evident that concessions do not conciliate good will ; and have been made a continual solicitation to the uneasy feelings of ...
Términos y frases comunes
adherents admission admitted advisable ANSWER appear argument believe Bible Bill body Britain called Catholic Emancipation cause character Christian Church of England Church of Ireland Civil concessions conscience Considerations Constitution controul Crown dangerous Davison declaration against Transubstantiation divided allegiance doctrines dominions duty Established Church evil exclusion exist expediency fair faith favour feelings friends Gallican Church Gallican Liberties give Government grant House of Commons idolatry implies inference influence Ireland King laws legislate Legislature liberty Lord March 19 means measures ment Ministers oath of Supremacy obligation opinion Oxford Papists Peel's person political power Pope Popery Popish claims Popish priests powers and privileges present principle profess proposed Protestant ascendancy Protestant Religion Protestantism question realm reason refuse religious REMARKS repeal Roman Catholics sense shew Sir R. H. Inglis spirit statute subjects taken temporal testant things tion true truth University of Oxford WILLIAM WINSTANLEY words worship
Pasajes populares
Página 5 - These are spots in your feasts of charity, when they feast with you, feeding themselves without fear: clouds they are without water, carried about of winds; trees whose fruit withereth, without fruit, twice dead, plucked up by the roots; Raging waves of the sea, foaming out their own shame; wandering stars, to whom is reserved the blackness of darkness for ever.
Página v - but that the licentiousness introduced by the Jesuits, of which the three grand features are falsehood, murder, and perjury, should not give a new character to the morals of the Externi (as the Jesuits call those who are not of their order), as well as to the internal government of the Nostri, or their own body. In fact, since these Religious have introduced into Christian and civil society those perverted ^efVerted dogmas, which render murder innocent...
Página v - ... laws, and permit a man to redress his own grievances, without applying to the magistrate ; it is easy to see, without much penetration, that Christian and civil society could not subsist without a miracle. It was to be expected, that such pernicious maxims would most effectually dissolve the strongest bonds which could be formed, for preserving the commerce and union of mankind...
Página xii - Woe unto them ! for they have gone in the way of Cain, and ran greedily after the error of Balaam for reward, and perished in the gainsaying of Core.
Página xi - The Institution is a universal conspiracy against the rights of Bishops, Rectors, Universities, Corporate Bodies, Princes, Magistrates, and every power both spiritual and temporal ! the exorbitant privileges with which they have clothed themselves, are only fit to overturn every state, and to spread distress and confusion in all places. It is decided by the Bulls, that the government of the Society is purely...
Página vi - the Jesuit Casnedi maintains in a published work, that at the day of judgment God will say to many, ' Come, my beloved, you who have committed murder, blasphemed, &c., because you believed that in so doing you were right.