 The distinctive principle of the book was supposed to be, that the State had a conscience. But the controversy really lies not in the existence of a conscience in the State, so much as in the extent of its range. F.ew would deny the obligation of a State...  London Society - Страница 108аутор(и): - 1869Пуни преглед - О овој књизи
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1870 - 1084 страница
...my principle, for I remember in a pamphlet which he wrote not long since, seeing these words — " Few would deny the obligation of a State to follow the moral law." It is a rather remarkable fact that the question — which I believe is a very grave question indeed,... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1868 - 74 страница
...principle of the book was supposed " "f ^o be, that the State had a conscience. But the con\ troversy really lies not in the existence of a conscience in...law. Every Treaty, for example, proceeds upon it. The true issue was this : whether the State, in its best condition, has such a conscience as can take... | |
 | 1869 - 852 страница
...Autobiography," which contains much noble writing, especially in his sketch of the Oxford movement (pp. 28 - 31). He clearly explains his original point of view....law. Every treaty, for example, proceeds upon it. The true iraue was this : whether the State, in the best condition, _has such a conscience as can take... | |
 | 1869 - 852 страница
...-Autobiography," which contains much noble writing-, especially in his sketch of the Oxford movement (pp. 28-31). He clearly explains his original point of view. "...law. Every treaty, for example, proceeds upon it. The true issue was this : whether the State, in the best condition, has such a conscience as can take... | |
 | Nicholas Patrick Wiseman - 1872 - 542 страница
...Bono," L 1, c. 5, n. 25. f " The distinctive principle of the book [Gladstone on Church and State] was supposed to be, that the State had a conscience....law. Every treaty, for example, proceeds upon it. The true issue was this : whether the State, in its best condition, has such a conscience as can take... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1879 - 262 страница
...whose approval 1 was never made aware during the earlier and less noisy stages of its existence. 13. The distinctive principle of the book was supposed...law. Every treaty, for example, proceeds upon it. The true issue was this : whether the State, in its best condition, has such a conscience as can take... | |
 | William Ewart Gladstone - 1879 - 266 страница
...whose approval I was never made aware during the earlier and less noisy stages of its existence. 13. The distinctive principle of the book was supposed...the State, so much as in the extent of its range. Fqw would deny the obligation of a State to follow the moral law. Every treaty, for example, proceeds... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1879 - 640 страница
...have for its distinctive principle that the State had a conscience. But the controversy really lay not in the existence of a conscience in the State, so much as in the extent of its range. ' The work attempted to survey the actual state of the relations between the State and the Church ;... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1880 - 552 страница
...have for its distinctive principle that the State had a conscience. But the controversy really lay not in the existence of a conscience in the State, so much as in the extent of its range. ' The work attempted to survey the actual state of the relations between the State and the Church ;... | |
 | Thomas Wemyss Reid - 1880 - 1224 страница
...have for its distinctive principle that the State had a conscience. But the controversy really lay not in the existence of a conscience in the State, so much as in the extent of its range. ' The work attempted to survey the actual state of the relations between the State and the Church ;... | |
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