| James Madison - 1901 - 440 Seiten
...fair appeal to the latter will reverse the sentence against our liberties. 15. Because, finally, " the equal right of every citizen to the free exercise...held by the same tenure with all our other rights. ] If we recur to its origin, it is equally the gift of nature ; if we weigh its importance, it cannot... | |
| James Madison - 1787 - 446 Seiten
...fair appeal to the latter will reverse the sentence against our liberties. 15. Because, finally, " the equal right of every citizen to the free exercise...held by the same tenure with all our other rights. If we recur to its origin, it is equally the gift of nature ; if we weigh its importance, it cannot... | |
| William Taylor Stott - 1908 - 438 Seiten
...that a fair appeal to the latter will reverse the sentence against our liberties. "BECAUSE finally, 'the equal right of every citizen to the free exercise...dictates of conscience' is held by the same tenure with al! our other rights. If we recur to its origin it is equally the gift of nature; if we weigh its importance... | |
| Charles Smull Longacre - 1927 - 136 Seiten
...legislature has the power to abridge or destroy them." — Blackstone, in " Blackstone's Commentaries." " ' The equal right of every citizen to the free exercise...held by the same tenure with all our other rights. If we recur to its origin, it is equally the gift of nature; if we weigh its importance, it cannot... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1947 - 1244 Seiten
...a fair appeal to the latter will reverse the sentence against our liberties. 15. Because, finally, "the equal right of every citizen to the free exercise...held by the same tenure with all our other rights. If we recur to its origin, it is equally the gift of nature; if we weigh its importance, it cannot... | |
| United States. Congress. House Ways and Means - 1972 - 280 Seiten
...state so powerful, so bent on injustice as the present state educational laws. 15. Because, finally, "the equal right of every citizen to the free exercise...held by the same tenure with all our other rights. If we weigh its importance, it cannot be less dear to us ; if we consult the declaration of those rights... | |
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