 | 1798 - 618 pages
...religious animal." " Already, (said he,) I see many of the props of pood government beginning to faU. I see propagated principles which will not leave to religion even a toleration, and will leave virtue herself less than a name." In his support of Sir Harry Houghton's motion during this... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1800 - 502 pages
...Then comes the following quotation from the speech. ' Already, under the systematic attacks of those men, I see many of the props of good government beginning...toleration, and make virtue herself less than a name, ' (' he recommended that a grand alliance should be formed among all believers'J ' against those ministers... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1812 - 586 pages
...systematick Systematick attacks of these people, I see some of the props of good government already begin to fail ; I see propagated principles, which will not leave to Religion even a toleration. I see myself sinking every day under the attacks of these wretched people — How shall I arm myself... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1813 - 600 pages
...Under the systematic attacks of these people, I see some of the props of good government already begin to fail ; I see propagated principles, which will not leave to religion even a toleration. 1 see myself sinking every day nnder the attacks of these wretched people — How shall I arm myself... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 540 pages
...Under the systematic attacks of these people, I see some of the props of good government already begin to fail ; I see propagated principles, which will not leave to religion even a toleration. I see myself sinking every day under the attacks of these wretched people — How shall I arm myself... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1813 - 716 pages
...reasonableness of a request, and not the of the props of good government already begin to fnil ; 1 see propagated principles, which will not leave to religion even a toleration. I see myself sinking every day under the attacks of these wretched people — How shall I arm myself... | |
 | Sir James Prior - 1824 - 618 pages
...conspiracy of Atheism to the watchful jealousy of governments ; and though not fond of calling in the aid of the secular arm to suppress doctrines and opinions,...toleration, and make virtue herself less than a name ; " memorable words, indeed, when we remember their literal fulfilment. Mr. Dyer, a learned and amiable... | |
 | 1824 - 718 pages
...the modern notion of tolerating blasphemy, he says, "Though I am not fond of calling in the aid of the secular arm to suppress doctrines and opinions,...religion even a toleration, and make Virtue herself leas thai) a name." PI 57. (To it ctmtinurd.) [July, 1 1 . An Essay on the Laws of Gravity, ajtd the... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1827 - 318 pages
...men, I see," said Mr. Burke, " many of the props of good govern" ment and religion beginning to fall. I see " propagated, principles which will not leave...toleration, and make virtue " herself less than a name:" — " Memorable " words indeed," says the biographer, " when '•' we consider their literal fulfilment."... | |
 | Charles Bulter - 1827 - 284 pages
...men, I see," said Mr. Burke, " many of the props of good government and religion beginning to fall. I see propagated, principles which will not leave...toleration, and make virtue herself less than A name :—" Memorable words indeed," says the biographer, " when we consider their literal fulfilment." *... | |
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The others, the infidels, are outlaws of the constitution; not of this country, but of the human race. They are never, never to be supported, never to be tolerated. Under the systematic attacks of these people, I see some of the props of good government... 
