Livres de Arthur O'Leary

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Miscellaneous Tracts by the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. Containing, I. A Defense of the Divinity of Christy and the Immortality of the Soul : in Answer to the Author of a Work, Lately Published in Cork, Entitled "Thoughts on Nature and Religion." Revised and Corrected. II. Loyalty Asserted: Or, a Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance; with an Impartial Enquiry Into the Pope's Temporal Power, and the Present Claims of the Stuarts to the English Throne: Proving that Both are Equally Groundless. III. An Address to the Common People of Ireland, on Occasion of an Apprehanded Invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779, when the United Fleets of Bourbon Appeared in the Channel. IV. Remarks on a Letter Written by Mr. Wesley, and a Defense of the Protestant Associations. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's Reply to the Above Remarks. VI. Essay on Toleration: Tending to Prove that a Man's Speculative Opinions Ought Not to Deprive Him of the Rights of Civil Society. In which are Introducted The Rev. John Wesley's Letter, and the Defence of the Protestant Associations

Miscellaneous Tracts by the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. Containing, I. A Defense of the Divinity of Christy and the Immortality of the Soul : in Answer to the Author of a Work, Lately Published in Cork, Entitled "Thoughts on Nature and Religion." Revised and Corrected. II. Loyalty Asserted: Or, a Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance; with an Impartial Enquiry Into the Pope's Temporal Power, and the Present Claims of the Stuarts to the English Throne: Proving that Both are Equally Groundless. III. An Address to the Common People of Ireland, on Occasion of an Apprehanded Invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779, when the United Fleets of Bourbon Appeared in the Channel. IV. Remarks on a Letter Written by Mr. Wesley, and a Defense of the Protestant Associations. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's Reply to the Above Remarks. VI. Essay on Toleration: Tending to Prove that a Man's Speculative Opinions Ought Not to Deprive Him of the Rights of Civil Society. In which are Introducted The Rev. John Wesley's Letter, and the Defence of the Protestant Associations

Miscellaneous Tracts: by the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. Containing, I. A Defence of the Divinity of Christ, and the Immortality of the Soul: in Answer to the Author of a Work, Lately Published in Cork, Entitled "Thoughts on Nature and Religion." II. Loyalty Asserted: Or a Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance; with an Impartial Enquiry Into the Pope's Temporal Power, and the Present Claims of the Stuarts to the English Throne; Proving that Both are Equally Groundless. III. An Address to the Common People of Ireland, on Occasion of an Apprehended Invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779. IV. Remarks on a Letter Written by Mr. Wesley, and a Defence of the Protestant Association; Including the Said Letter, and Defence. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's Reply to the Above Remarks. VI. Essay on Toleration: Tending to Prove that a Man's Speculative Opinions Ought Not to Deprive Him of the Rights of Civil Society. To which is Added an Apology; Occasioned by Thunderstruck's Remarks on the Mode of Giving Absolution to Popish Criminals Under Sentence of Death

Miscellaneous Tracts: by the Rev. Arthur O'Leary. Containing, I. A Defence of the Divinity of Christ, and the Immortality of the Soul: in Answer to the Author of a Work, Lately Published in Cork, Entitled "Thoughts on Nature and Religion." II. Loyalty Asserted: Or a Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance; with an Impartial Enquiry Into the Pope's Temporal Power, and the Present Claims of the Stuarts to the English Throne; Proving that Both are Equally Groundless. III. An Address to the Common People of Ireland, on Occasion of an Apprehended Invasion by the French and Spaniards, in July, 1779. IV. Remarks on a Letter Written by Mr. Wesley, and a Defence of the Protestant Association; Including the Said Letter, and Defence. V. Rejoinder to Mr. Wesley's Reply to the Above Remarks. VI. Essay on Toleration: Tending to Prove that a Man's Speculative Opinions Ought Not to Deprive Him of the Rights of Civil Society. To which is Added an Apology; Occasioned by Thunderstruck's Remarks on the Mode of Giving Absolution to Popish Criminals Under Sentence of Death

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