 | Missions - 1859 - 428 pages
...be in communion with the See of Rome ; but this conviction I have not been able to sustain, in fate of the fact, that by it the natural rights of man and all individual liberty uiust be sacrificed, not only во, but the private conscience often violated, and one forced, by silence... | |
 | 1860 - 720 pages
...a grave error, which, publicly made, should be publicly repaired. When I came to you, it was, as I stated, with a deep and conscientious conviction that...to acquiesce in what is opposed to moral truth and justice. Under tlu-scircumstances, when I call to mind how slender is the foundation, in the earliest... | |
 | Michel J J. Varnier Miritello - 1868 - 160 pages
...a grave error, which, publicly made, should be publicly repaired. When I came to you, it was, as I stated, with a deep and conscientious conviction that...so, but the private conscience often violated, and once forced, by silence at least, to acquiesce in what is opposed to moral truth and virtue. Under... | |
 | Catholics - 1905 - 850 pages
...See of Rome ; but this conviction I have not been able to sustain, in face of the fact that by it th^ natural rights of man and all individual liberty must...so, but the private conscience often violated, and once forced by silence, at least, to acquiesce in what is opposed to moral truth and justice. Under... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1890 - 1208 pages
...noj_ been able to sustain, in face of the fact that by it the natural rights of man and all jwividual liberty must be sacrificed; not only so, but the private...at least, to acquiesce in what is opposed to moral Jfuth and justice. Under these circumstances, when I call to mind how slender is the 'wndation in the... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1898 - 958 pages
...a grave error, which, publicly made, should be publicly repaired. When I came to you, it was, as I stated, with a deep and conscientious conviction that...to acquiesce in what is opposed to moral truth and justice. Under these circumstances, when I call to mind how slender is the foundation in the earliest... | |
 | Robert Gorman - Catholic literature - 1939 - 214 pages
...to Archbishop Hughes announcing his withdrawal from the Catholic Church, chiefly on the score that "the natural rights of man, and all individual liberty,...to acquiesce in what is opposed to moral truth and justice." FFF Camps replied to Forbes in Camps' Answer to Dr. Forbes. The Church of Rome Vindicated... | |
 | Patrick Allitt - Biography & Autobiography - 2000 - 366 pages
...1893), 290-91. 29. Hewit, Life of Baker, 179. 30. O'Brien, Hecker, 188. When I came to you it was, as I stated, with a deep and conscientious conviction that...man and all individual liberty must be sacrificed — and not only so, but the private conscience often violated, and one forced by silence at least,... | |
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I feel I have committed a grave error, which, publicly made, should be publicly repaired. When I came to you, it was, as I stated, with a deep and conscientious conviction that it was necessary to be in communion with the see of Rome; but this conviction... 