The Catholic Question In America |
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Strana 70
Well might he say that injustice and not even a mistaken conscience had dictated
these persecutions , for whoever reads the Irish history will see that these
persecutions form two epochs . One before and one since the reformation . The
one ...
Well might he say that injustice and not even a mistaken conscience had dictated
these persecutions , for whoever reads the Irish history will see that these
persecutions form two epochs . One before and one since the reformation . The
one ...
Strana 115
IRISH PENAL CODE ABRIDGED . The law doth best discover the enormities .
THESE were the words of the English Attorney - General , to James I in his
celebrated discourse , wherein , without any favour to the Irish , he lays open to
his ...
IRISH PENAL CODE ABRIDGED . The law doth best discover the enormities .
THESE were the words of the English Attorney - General , to James I in his
celebrated discourse , wherein , without any favour to the Irish , he lays open to
his ...
Strana 116
From the English invasion to the reformation . The Irish though far excelling their
cotemporaries in refinement and education , were never known to invade the
territory of other nations ; but their country was still the seat of hospitality to
strangers ...
From the English invasion to the reformation . The Irish though far excelling their
cotemporaries in refinement and education , were never known to invade the
territory of other nations ; but their country was still the seat of hospitality to
strangers ...
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according answer Apostles appear authority baptism believe bishop body bound called Catholic church cause century chap Christian civil committed common confession conscience considered constitution council counsel court crime danger decision divine doctrine duty earth effect England English equally established evidence examine exercise faith Fathers forgive give given Greeks hands head heart heaven held holy institution Irish Jesus Christ John judge justice keys king learned less loose Lord manner matter minister nature necessary necessity never oath obliged observed once opinion papist penance penitent person Pope practice present priest principles promise protestant prove punishment quakers question reason received religion religious remit respect retain Roman rule sacrament secret shew sick sinner sins speak taken testimonies thing third tion toleration true whatsoever whole witness