A Vindication of a book Intituled a Brief Account of Many of the Prosecutions
A Vindication of a book Intituled a Brief Account of Many of the Prosecutions
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Vindication of a book Intituled a Brief Account of Many of the Prosecutions Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Vindication of a book Intituled a Brief Account of Many of the Prosecutions
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What reafonable Man would defire more than to ajk and have ? Or in cafe of Difpute, to prove his Claim and recover it ? Is not this the ufual Method of afcertaining the Tithe ? And can any Way be more plain and eafy for the Vicar ? But the Obfervery to make jQhew of a Myftery, where none is, proceeds upon a Suppolition of the Far- mer's having robb'd the Vicar, and concealed or taken away his fmall tithes ; a Thing fcarce prac- ticable in any confiderable Quantity : For how can he conceal the T...ithe, without concealing alfo the Things titheable ? which are generally of too publick a Nature to efcape the Notice of other People. Is not the Recovery of his hjown Claim by a fhort and eafy Method, far more agreeable to the CharaEler of a peaceable and good Natur'd Clergyman, than the facrificing, upon a bare Surmije of imaginary Concealments^ his own and his Neighbour's Quiet by a vexa- tious Law-Suit, for the Recovery of he btows not what ? This, we apprehend, is the true State of the Ca/e y and th^it the Hard/hip is not on the Vicar, who is peculiarly favoured with an ea/y Method for Recovery of his known Claim ; but on the poor ^aker or Farmery who ftands expofed and liable to unnceffary and ruinous Pro- fecutions at the Will of an angry and contentious Prieft, not only for real Claims, which, were he ( loi ) he fo difpofed, he might recover without them, but alfo upon meer Surmife and Conjedure.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What reafonable Man would defire more than to ajk and have ? Or in cafe of Difpute, to prove his Claim and recover it ? Is not this the ufual Method of afcertaining the Tithe ? And can any Way be more plain and eafy for the Vicar ? But the Obfervery to make jQhew of a Myftery, where none is, proceeds upon a Suppolition of the Far- mer's having robb'd the Vicar, and concealed or taken away his fmall tithes ; a Thing fcarce prac- ticable in any confiderable Quantity : For how can he conceal the T...ithe, without concealing alfo the Things titheable ? which are generally of too publick a Nature to efcape the Notice of other People. Is not the Recovery of his hjown Claim by a fhort and eafy Method, far more agreeable to the CharaEler of a peaceable and good Natur'd Clergyman, than the facrificing, upon a bare Surmije of imaginary Concealments^ his own and his Neighbour's Quiet by a vexa- tious Law-Suit, for the Recovery of he btows not what ? This, we apprehend, is the true State of the Ca/e y and th^it the Hard/hip is not on the Vicar, who is peculiarly favoured with an ea/y Method for Recovery of his known Claim ; but on the poor ^aker or Farmery who ftands expofed and liable to unnceffary and ruinous Pro- fecutions at the Will of an angry and contentious Prieft, not only for real Claims, which, were he ( loi ) he fo difpofed, he might recover without them, but alfo upon meer Surmife and Conjedure.
What to read after A Vindication of a book Intituled a Brief Account of Many of the Prosecutions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Joseph Besse to read onlineMoreLess
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