 | History - 1835 - 906 pages
...excellent men who are now, for conscience sake, debarred from a full participation in them .though true friends to the institutions of the country ;...to seats in Parliament and to places of dignity and honour, they think it both impolitic and unjust that any religious test should be exacted in the University,... | |
 | English literature - 1834 - 580 pages
...foundation of the civil and ecclesiastical establishments of this realm. The University is a body recognised by the law of England as a lay corporation, invested...to seats in Parliament and to places of dignity and honour, they think it both impolitic and unjust that any religious test should be exacted in the University,... | |
 | Education - 1834 - 410 pages
...excellent men who are now, for conscience' sake, debarred from a full participation in them, though true friends to the institutions of the country: and...to seats in Parliament and to places of dignity and honour, they think it both impolitic and unjust that any religious test should be exacted in the University,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1834 - 712 pages
...excellent men who are now, for conscience sake, debarred from a full participation in them, though true friends to the institutions of the country ;...legislative bodies of the United Kingdom have repealed the Test-act, and admitted Christians of all denominations to seats in Parliament, and to places of dignity... | |
 | 1834 - 862 pages
...civil privileges, and, оя that account, resting on no secure foundation, which is not in hurraony with the social system of the state. Your petitioners, therefore, humbly beg leave to suggest, tbat, as the legislative bodies of the United Kingdom have repealed the Test Act, and admitted Christians... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1835 - 942 pages
...excellent men who are now, for conscience sake, debarred from a full participation in them, though true friends to the institutions of the country ;...to seats in Parliament and to places of dignity and honour, they think it both impolitic and unjust that any religious test should be exacted in the University,... | |
 | History - 1835 - 928 pages
...ecclesiastical establishments of this realm. " The University is a body recognized by the law of England asa lay corporation, invested with important civil privileges,...to seats in Parliament and to places of dignity and honour, they think it both impolitic and unjust that any religious test should he exacted in the University,... | |
 | Victor Aimé Huber - Education, Higher - 1843 - 366 pages
...participation in them, though the true friends to the institutions of the country. And your petitioners arc convinced that this is the best way at once to promote...admitted Christians of all denominations to seats ill Parliament, and to places of dignity and honor, they think it both impolitic and unjust that any... | |
 | Victor Aimé Huber - Education, Higher - 1843 - 394 pages
...Lay Corporation, invested with important civd privileges, and on that account resting on no 8ceure foundation which is not in harmony with the social...legislative bodies of the United Kingdom have repealed tho Test Act, and admitted Christians of all denominations to seats in Parliament, and to places of... | |
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... of the civil and ecclesiastical establishments of this realm. " The University is a body recognized by the law of England as a lay corporation, invested with important civil privileges, and on that account resting on no secure foundation which is... 
