The Interests of the Protestant Dissenters: Considered (Classic Reprint), Wilford J.

Reafon fufiicient to getthe better of fame ill Prejudices received in Education, and to difcern and know what the natural Rights of Mankind are; or virants fuch Mafiery: of his Paflions and Humours as is requi fite to confiitute an Hone]? Maw. The fdiflemerr, one would think, ihould fee molt clearly the Evidence of this Truth, fince being the finall Party, and the Pare ty undermofi, it is fo plainly their Inte reft as well as Right that it be acknow ledged; yet till of late Years through a narrownefs and rigidnefs of Principle they were not univerfally convinced of it. The Trerbyterizzm faw clear enough that they themfelves had a Right to a filll Liberty of confcience; but were not (0 clear that the Qua/zen had; nor that other Cbri. Fizam, though in Error, had fo too; much lefs would they extend it to thofe who were no Chriltians at all, But now they. Have learned to know that the Rights of all Men are by Nature equal, whatever their Religion be; that the End for which we become Members of Society, or con-z tinue in it, and fubje t ourfelves to the Government of Laws and of Magilirates.

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