...adulation, and the agents of political deception. If the measure recoin. mended should be adopted, it would be difficult for human sagacity to foresee how...in its determinations; so- appalling in its course; so dangerous in its consequences. The equality of rights secured by the constitution, may hid defiance...

...have been made at this early period, while the spirit of the revolution yet exists in full vigour. Religious zeal enlists the strongest prejudices of...doing God service. Nothing so infuriates the heart to deeds.of rapine and blood. Nothing is so incessant in its toils, so persevering in its determinations,...

...have been made at this early period, while the spirit of the revolution yet exists'Mn full vigour. Religious zeal enlists* the strongest prejudices of...the human mind ; and when misdirected, excites the worse passions of our nature, under the delusive pretext of doing God service. Nothing so infuriates...

...have been made at this early period, while the spirit of the revolution yet exists in full vigour. Religious zeal enlists the strongest prejudices of...so incessant in its toils — so persevering in its determination — so appalling in its course — or so dangerous in its consequences. The equality...

...measures which might follow, involving the most sacred rights of all — the rights of conscience. "Religious zeal enlists the strongest prejudices of...of our nature, under the delusive pretext of doing God's service. Nothing so infuriates the heart, to deeds of rapine and blood; nothing is so incessant...

...have been made at this early period, while the spirit of the revolution yet exists in full vigour. Religious zeal enlists the strongest prejudices of...so incessant in its toils — so persevering in its determination — so appalling in its course — or so dangerous in its consequences. The equality...

...homage of another, springs from an unchastened ambition rather than a sincere devotion to any religion. Religious zeal enlists the strongest prejudices of...in its course, or so dangerous in its consequences. Every religious sect, however meek in its origin, commenced the work of persecution as soon as it acquired...

...sagacity to foresee how rapid would be the succession, or how numerous the train of measures which would follow, involving the dearest rights of all — the...is so incessant in its toils, so persevering in its determination, so appalling in its course, or so dangerous in its consequences. The equality of rights...

...enforced Sunday observance ? The House Sunday Mail Report, of 1830, spoke truly when it said : — " Religious zeal enlists the strongest prejudices of...of our nature, under the delusive pretext of doing service for God. Nothing so infuriates the heart to deeds of rapine and blood ; nothing is so incessant...

...hill." In Query xvii, of his " Notes on Virginia," he says in closing : in religion. m . Prejudice of the human mind ; and, when misdirected, excites...determinations, so appalling in its course, or so dangerous in Rcii^ous its consequences. The equality of rights, secured by our equality . may destroy the Constitution,...