 | Samuel David McConnell - 1891 - 424 pages
...which we are ministers. It is but justice to our superiors, and your Lordship in particular, to declare that our consciences would not permit us to injure the rights of this country, in which we are to leave our families." 2 But the majority of the clergy could not look at the case... | |
 | Christ Church (Philadelphia, Pa.) - 1896 - 122 pages
...required, we are not backward to say that our consciences would not permit us to injure the rights of the country. We are to leave our families in it, and cannot...entitled, as well as their brethren in England, to the right of granting their own money ; and that every attempt to deprive them of this right will either... | |
 | Arthur Lyon Cross - 1902 - 394 pages
...required, we are not backward to say that our consciences would not permit us to injure the rights of the country. We are to leave our families in it, and cannot...entitled, as well as their brethren in England, to the right of granting their own money ; and that every attempt to deprive them of this right will either... | |
 | Samuel David McConnell - 1904 - 556 pages
...which we are ministers. It is but justice to our superiors, and your Lordship in particular, to declare that our consciences would not permit us to injure the rights of this country, in which we are to leave our families." a But the majority of the clergy could not look at the case... | |
 | Samuel David McConnell - 1916 - 526 pages
...which we are ministers. It is but justice to our superiors, and your Lordship in particular, to declare that our consciences would not permit us to injure the rights of this country, in which we are to leave our families." 2 But the majority of the clergy could not look at the case... | |
 | Nancy Lee Rhoden, Ian Kenneth Steele - 2000 - 396 pages
...appeared to urge any contrary position, their usefulness would be destroyed and, the clergy claimed, "our Consciences would not permit us to injure the...families in it, and cannot but consider its Inhabitants intitled, as well as their Brethren in England, to the Right of granting their own money; and that... | |
 | Edwin S. Gaustad, Mark A. Noll - 2003 - 652 pages
...Conduct has never been required of us. Indeed, could it possibly be required, we are not backward to say that our Consciences would not permit us to injure...families in it, and cannot but consider its Inhabitants intitled, as well as their Brethren in England, to the Right of granting their own money; and that... | |
 | Horace Wemyss Smith - 1879 - 612 pages
...Conduct has never been required of us. Indeed, could it possibly be required, we are not backward to say that our Consciences would not permit us to injure...families in it, and cannot but consider its Inhabitants intitled, as well as their Brethren in England, to the Right of granting their own money; and that... | |
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Inhabitants entitled, as well as their Brethren in England, to the Right of granting their own Money; and that every Attempt to deprive them of this Right, will either be found abortive in the End, or attended with Evils which would infinitely outweigh... 