 | Charles Phillips - 1857 - 522 страници
...he knows you would not have been summoned on this jury if you had entertained liberal sentiments." " Gentlemen, I sincerely respect and venerate your religion...is good, every religion is true to him who, in his conscience, believes it. There is but one bad religion—that of a man who professes a faith which... | |
 | 1869 - 856 страници
...whole question of religious tolerance were large and liberal. " In plain truth," he once exclaimed, " every religion is good, — every religion is true,...admit a difference of opinion as a cause of hatred." These were no cant phrases on the lips of O'Connell. They are expressive of his habitual feelings,... | |
 | 1869 - 794 страници
...whole question of religious tolerance were large and liberal. " In plain truth," he once exclaimed, " every religion is good, — every religion is true,—...which he does not believe ; but the good religion may bo, and often is, corrupted by the wretched and wicked prejudices which admit a difference of opinion... | |
 | 1869 - 1188 страници
...liberal. " In plain truth," he once exclaimed. " every religion is good,—every religion is true,—to him who, in his due caution and conscience, believes...man who professes a faith which he does not believe ; bnt the good religion may be, and often is, corrupted by the wretched and wicked prejudices which... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1871 - 388 страници
...truth,'- he said, in language which there is every reason to believe expressed his deepest conviction, 'every religion is good — every religion is true...admit a difference of opinion as a cause of hatred.' He continually laboured in the spirit of Grattan and O'Leary to allay the religious discord of his... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1871 - 382 страници
...truth,' he said, in language which there is every reason to believe expressed his deepest conviction, 'every religion is good — every religion is true...admit a difference of opinion as a cause of hatred.' He continually laboured in the spirit of Grattan and O'Leary to allay the religious discord of his... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1872 - 348 страници
...truth,' he said, in language which there is every reason to believe expressed his deepest conviction, 6 every religion is good — every religion is true...which admit a difference of opinion as a cause of J^a^red.^ He continually laboured in the spirit of Grattan and O'Leary to allay the religious discord... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - 1876 - 352 страници
...he said, in language which there is every reason to believe expressed his deepest conviction, cevery religion is good — every religion is true to him...admit a difference of opinion as a cause of hatred.' He continually laboured in the spirit of Grattan and O'Leary to allay the religious discord of his... | |
 | Arthur May Mowry - 1902 - 338 страници
...every man should have the privilege to worship as he thinks right. Daniel O'Connell himself once urged: "Every religion is good — every religion is true...who professes a faith which he does not believe." Very severe laws were passed against this rebellious people. Though over three-fourths of the inhabitants... | |
 | Daniel O'Connell - 1903 - 314 страници
...consists in professing to believe what he " — man — " does not believe himself." O'Connell said, " Every religion is good, every religion is true, to him who in his due caution and conscience sincerely believes it. There is only one bad religion : that of a man who professes a faith in which... | |
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In plain truth,' he said, in language which there is every reason to believe expressed his deepest conviction, 'every religion is good — every religion is true to him who in his due caution and conscience believes it. There is but one bad religion,... 
