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24361 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 42.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
The people of Tennessee, following this example of the makers of the national Government, established in that State this divine right, as also an inalienable …
24362 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 42.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
And thus “the people of the United States, in harmony with the people of the several States, adopted the principle first divinely ordained by God in Judea.”
24363 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 42.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
Therefore, it can never be true in the United States, that either civil or religious freedom may of right stop short of its logic in this matter of Sunday observance, nor in any other matter of religion or religious observance.
24364 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 42.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
Now Sunday as an institution, with its observance, is of the Church only. Its origin and history are religious only. Yet of Sunday observance enforced by law, Judge Hammond speaks thus:—
24365 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 42.5 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
“The fact that religious belief is one of the foundations of the custom [of Sunday observance] is no objection to it, as long as the individual is not compelled …
24366 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 42.6 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
This argument has been made before, by several of the Supreme Courts of the States, but it is as destitute of force as is any other attempt to sustain the Sunday …
24367 “Due Process of Law” and The Divine Right of Dissent, p. 120.42 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
HALF MOROCCO, Marbled Edges 4.00
24368 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 35.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. “Liberty, equality, and tranquillity were all alike wanting, from the tenth to the thirteenth century, to the inhabitants of each lord’s domains: their sovereign …
24369 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 42.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
15. At Henry’s death, in 1024, the great nobles met at Oppenheim, and elected Conrad II, a count of Franconia, king. With him began the rule of the house of Franconia …
24370 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 42.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
16. At this time the vices of the clergy all over Europe had become most scandalous: the popes setting the infamous example. Henry entered Rome with an army …
24371 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 42.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
17. In 1056 Henry III died, and was succeeded by his son Henry, six years old, but who had already, at the age of four years, been crowned King Henry IV of Germany. He …
24372 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 42.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
18. Henry IV died in 1106, and was succeeded by his son Henry V. War with the papacy was renewed, in which Henry’s chief friends were two Swabian princes of the …
24373 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 76.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. At this same time there was hanging over England another invasion from Norway. The king of Norway in this same month of September landed with a host in what …
24374 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 132.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. The council was to have met June 7, 431, but owing to delays on the part of the bishops of Jerusalem, Thessalonica, and Antioch, it did not open until June 22, and …
24375 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 152.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. Then Dioscorus took a blank paper, and accompanied by the bishop of Jerusalem, and attended by an armed guard, passed through the assembly and had each bishop …
24376 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 169.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. Following this, Dioscorus was charged with enormous crimes, with lewdness and debauchery to the great scandal of his flock; with styling himself the king …
24377 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 199.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. There now occurred a transaction which meant much in the supremacy of the papacy. It was brought about in this way: Ever since the Council of Chalcedon had …
24378 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 226.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. Thus began the Iconoclastic Controversy, between the worshipers and the breakers of the images, which continued with bloody and unabated fury for one …
24379 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 270.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. “The tenure of land implying military service, as the land came more and more into the hands of the clergy, the ecclesiastic would be embarrassed more and …
24380 Ecclesiastical Empire, p. 292.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)
42. These latter letters were written in 871, and Hadrian II died Nov. 26, 872, and was succeeded by—JOHN VIII, DEC. 14, 872, TO DEC. 14, 882; and the emperor, happening at …