The Lord's Day Law Controversy in a Christian State
A defender of the Lord's Day laws argues they secure public worship and tolerance for Protestants while condemning a critic who calls penal statutes oppressive. The piece rebuts the notion that compulsory attendance violates toleration, insisting laws align with Christian principle and that free-thinking or Catholic or unbeliever challenges threaten religious order. It defends penalties for those who neglect worship and emphasizes constitutional limits and liberty within a Christian framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolfton
Church of England
Geneva
Christ
Newgate
Hesthens
T'Inkerts
Carerness
Dytin@ion
Foreign Literary Notices on Morality and History Works
Items announce works by Delamet and Fromageau on conscience and ecclesiastical law, plus Rollin’s Ancient History volumes and a geography atlas. Include Elements of Chronology, spheres, and Roman Empire divisions, with reflections on studying history and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pline
Meil. Delamet
Fromageau
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Miscellany
Richard Hooker, of
the Temple
Esq
Paris
Coignard
Hippolsta-Louis- Guerin
Rue de S. Fagues