| Isaac Maddox - 1733 - 466 pages
...little I ** know I find her Majefty's Pro" ceeding to be grounded upon two " Principles. " The one, that Consciences are not " to be forced, but to be won and in<e duced by Force of Truth, with the " Aid of Time, and the Ufe of all " good Means of Inftru&ion... | |
| Zachary Grey - 1740 - 378 pages
...little / '* know — 1 find her Majefty's Pro" ceeding to be grounded upon two " Principles. " The one, that Consciences are not " to be forced, but to be won and in'c duced by Force of Truth, with the «' Aid of Time, and the Ufe of all " good Means of Inftruction... | |
| David Lloyd - 1766 - 614 pages
...reducing the whole of that af- Char. i. fair to thefe two maxims : . \~-*~»t • i. That confciences were not to be forced, but to be won and reduced by the evidence of truth, with the aid of reafon, and in the ufe of all good means of inftruction and perfwafion.... | |
| Daniel Neal - 1816 - 586 pages
...ceediogs both against papists and puritans are grounded * upon these two principles : — " The one, that consciences are not to be forced but to ' be won, and reduced by force of truth, with the aid of * time and use of all good means of instruction and per* suasion. "... | |
| Daniel Neal - 1816 - 586 pages
...ceediugs both against papists and puritans are grounded ' upon these two principles : — " The one, that consciences are not to be forced but to ' be won, and reduced by force of truth, with the aid of '• time and use of all good means of instruction and perc suasion.... | |
| Lucy Aikin - 1818 - 544 pages
...I find therefore her majesty's proceedings to have been grounded upon two principles. " 1. The one, that consciences are not to be forced, but to be won and reduced by the force of truth, with the aid of time and use of all good means of instruction and persuasion. " 2. The other, that... | |
| John Macdiarmid - 1820 - 412 pages
...130. beth and her ministers professed to found their conduct in matters of religion were, first, " That consciences are not to be forced, but to be won...time, and the use of all good means of instruction and, persuasion ;" and, secondly, " That causes of conscience, when they exceed their bounds, and prove... | |
| Daniel Neal - 1822 - 530 pages
...proceedings, both against Papists and Puritans, are grounded upoa these two principles :t " The one, that consciences are not to be forced but to be won, and reduced by force of truth, with the aid of time and use of all good means of instruction and persuasion. " The... | |
| 1822 - 412 pages
...principles. The one, that consciences are not to bejbrced, but to be won, and induced by force of truth, with the aid of time, and the use of all good means of instruction and persuasion. The other, that causes of conscience when Ihey exceed their bounds and grow to be matter... | |
| Alexander Mundell - 1825 - 244 pages
...of religion, she and her ministers professed to found their maxims of government on these two rules, 1. " That consciences are not to be forced, but to...time, and the use of all good means of instruction and persuasion." 2. " That causes of conscience when they exceed their bounds, and prove to be matter... | |
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