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Clergy for Justice.

3 books found

Placeholder cover for Hypocrisy exposed, or, The clergy of every sect silenced and truth, justice, and humanity triumphant, or, Three great questions for truth-seekers

Hypocrisy exposed, or, The clergy of every sect silenced and truth, justice, and humanity triumphant, or, Three great questions for truth-seekers

J. G. H. Brown · First published 1858

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Placeholder cover for An address to the nobility and gentry of the Church of Ireland, explaining the causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting tithes, and the real motives and designs of the projectors and abettors of those commotions and insurrections and containing a candid inquiry into the practicability of substituting any other mode of subsistance and maintenance for the clergy of the church established, consistent with the principles of reason and justice, in the place of tithes

An address to the nobility and gentry of the Church of Ireland, explaining the causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting tithes, and the real motives and designs of the projectors and abettors of those commotions and insurrections and containing a candid inquiry into the practicability of substituting any other mode of subsistance and maintenance for the clergy of the church established, consistent with the principles of reason and justice, in the place of tithes

Patrick Duigenan · First published 1786

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Placeholder cover for A modest plea for an equal common-wealth against monarchy. In which the genuine nature and true interest of a free-state is briefly stated: its consistency with a national clergy, mercenary, lawyers... Also, an apology for younger brothers, the restitution of gavil-kind, and relief of the poor. With a lift at tythes, and reformation of the lawes and Universities. All accommodated to publick honour and justice, without injury to any mans propriety, and humbly tendered to the Parliament

A modest plea for an equal common-wealth against monarchy. In which the genuine nature and true interest of a free-state is briefly stated: its consistency with a national clergy, mercenary, lawyers... Also, an apology for younger brothers, the restitution of gavil-kind, and relief of the poor. With a lift at tythes, and reformation of the lawes and Universities. All accommodated to publick honour and justice, without injury to any mans propriety, and humbly tendered to the Parliament

William Sprigg · First published 1659

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