Catholics And the American Revolution 1
Catholics And the American Revolution 1
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Gordon], but to maintain that system of public and personal liberty secured by the Revolution ( 1 688) [Rev. Smith]. They even reminded King George of this and ever declared themselves Protestants faith- ful to the principles of the days of 1688 and to the House of Hanover then seated on the throne.
That religious prejudices were a moving cause of our Revolution is most clearly proven by the words and conduct of the Americans after the passage of the Quebec Act by Parliament in June, 1774.
This... but gave vent and force to the anti-Catholic spirit already existing.
When we consider the influence of Religion, whether in its truth or in its error, on men's actions, we may readily agree that when the Americans came to consider their Religion — Protestantism — as involved, this inspiring motive to action brought residts amazing in their greatness and instructive in their lessons. We will, then, give ample evidence that an active motive of the Americans in taking up arms against Great Britain was the belief of large and influential numbers that the Protestant Religion was being assailed and threat- ened with suppression, and that the fear of ** Popery" was, after all, the incentive which made great numbers of the Colonists take up arms who could not have been moved to activity by recitals of oppressive tax laws which affected not directly the great body of the people though they may have those in mercantile pursuits.
What to read after Catholics And the American Revolution 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Griffin, Martin I. J. (Martin Ignatius Joseph), 1842-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gordon], but to maintain that system of public and personal liberty secured by the Revolution ( 1 688) [Rev. Smith]. They even reminded King George of this and ever declared themselves Protestants faith- ful to the principles of the days of 1688 and to the House of Hanover then seated on the throne.
That religious prejudices were a moving cause of our Revolution is most clearly proven by the words and conduct of the Americans after the passage of the Quebec Act by Parliament in June, 1774.
This... but gave vent and force to the anti-Catholic spirit already existing.
When we consider the influence of Religion, whether in its truth or in its error, on men's actions, we may readily agree that when the Americans came to consider their Religion — Protestantism — as involved, this inspiring motive to action brought residts amazing in their greatness and instructive in their lessons. We will, then, give ample evidence that an active motive of the Americans in taking up arms against Great Britain was the belief of large and influential numbers that the Protestant Religion was being assailed and threat- ened with suppression, and that the fear of ** Popery" was, after all, the incentive which made great numbers of the Colonists take up arms who could not have been moved to activity by recitals of oppressive tax laws which affected not directly the great body of the people though they may have those in mercantile pursuits.
What to read after Catholics And the American Revolution 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Griffin, Martin I. J. (Martin Ignatius Joseph), 1842-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
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