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" I not, — arguing from the motives by which man is actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires — may I not question the policy of admitting those who must have views hostile to the religious establishments of the state, to the capacity of legislating... "
Protestant Securities: Suggested in an Appeal to the Clerical Members of the ... - Page 53
by Sir Robert Wilmot Horton - 1828 - 197 pages
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The Parliamentary Debates from the Year 1803 to the Present Time, Volume 36

Great Britain. Parliament - 1817 - 830 pages
...is actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires — may 1 not question the policy of udmitting those who must have views hostile to the religious...legislating for the interests of those establishments, nnd (he power of directing the government of which these establishments form so eesentiul a part i...
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The Opinions of Sir Robert Peel: Expressed in Parliament and in Public

Robert Peel - 1843 - 504 pages
...be disaffected and disloyal — may 1 not, arguing from the motives by which man is actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires — may I not question...the policy of admitting those who must have views * The speech from which this and the following extracts are taken, was delivered by Mr. Peel on another...
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Life and times of sir Robert Peel, by W.C. Taylor (C. Mackay).

William Cooke Taylor - 1846 - 738 pages
...be disaffected and disloyal ; may I not, arguing from the motives by which man is actuated — from the feelings which nature inspires : may I not question...which those establishments form so essential a part?" It was not wise thus to set the interests of a church against the interests of a country: to all the...
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The Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart ..., Volume 1

Robert Peel - 1853 - 816 pages
...disaffected and disloyal — may I not, — arguing from the motives by which man is actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires — may I not question...which those establishments form so essential a part ? Sir, the history of Scotland is referred to as proving the policy of granting those privileges which...
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The Speeches of the Late Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart ..., Volume 1

Sir Robert Peel - 1853 - 806 pages
...disaffected and disloyal — may I not,— arguing from the motives by which man is actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires — may I not question...government of which those establishments form so essential apart? Sir, the history of Scotland is referred toas proving the policy of granting those privileges...
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Historical Characters: Mackintosh, Talleyrand, Canning, Cobbett, Peel

Henry Lytton Bulwer Baron Dalling and Bulwer - 1876 - 626 pages
...disaffected and disloyal, may I not, arguing from the motives by which men are actuated, from the feeling which nature inspires, may I not question the policy...which those establishments form so essential a part ? " VI. Have we not seen that every word I have been quoting is practically true ? Are we not beginning...
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Representative Statesmen: Political Studies, Volume 2

Alexander Charles Ewald - 1879 - 370 pages
...imputations upon any Roman Catholics .... may I not, arguing from the motives by which men are actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires — may I not question...which those establishments form so essential a part?" This opposition of the Irish Secretary to the claims of the Catholics at once brought him into a collision...
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The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, K. G., and ..., Volume 1

Alexander Charles Ewald - 1881 - 270 pages
...not, arguing from the motives by which men are actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires—may I not question the policy of admitting those who must...which those establishments form so essential a part ?" Therefore believing, as nearly 300 years ago Cardinal Pole had believed when he set out from the...
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The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, K. G., and ..., Volume 1

Alexander Charles Ewald - 1881 - 274 pages
...the motives by which men are actuated, from the feelings which nature inspires — may I not questiou the policy of admitting those who must have views...which those establishments form so essential a part ?" Therefore believing, as nearly 300 years ago Cardinal Pole had believed when he set out from the...
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Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 44

Leslie Stephen - 1895 - 478 pages
...on * broaci and uncompromising grounds.' Those grounds may be summed up ma sentence of his own : ' May I not question the policy of admitting those who...capacity of legislating for the interests of those establishments:1' He now, on 11 Aug., felt that the crisis overrode all such arguments, and wrote to...
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