 | England - 1838 - 884 pages
...Public Treasury might be, in time, relieved of a considerable charge ; and, what is of much greater importance, the people would become more attached...respective churches, and be more willing to listen to and obey thevoice of their several pastors." He then goes on to propose that, instead of the Church... | |
 | John Dunmore Lang - New South Wales - 1837 - 1052 pages
...the public treasury might in time be relieved of a considerable charge ; and, what is of much greater importance, the people would become more attached...respective churches, and be more willing to listen to and obey the voice of their several pastors. It may be expected that in addressing you, sir, on this... | |
 | James Macarthur - Australia - 1837 - 660 pages
...the Public Treasury might in time be relieved of a considerable charge ; and, what is of much greater importance, the people would become more attached...respective Churches, and be more willing to listen to and obey the voice of their several Pastors. It may be expected that in addressing you, Sir, on this... | |
 | Scotland - 1838 - 938 pages
...Public Treasury might be, in time, relieved of a considerable charge ; and, what is of much greater importance, the people would become more attached...respective churches, and be more willing to listen to and obey the voice of their several pastors." He then goes on to propose that, instead of the Church... | |
 | WILLIAM WESTBROOKE BURTON - 1840 - 914 pages
...the Public Treasury might in time be relieved of a considerable charge, and what is of much greater importance the people would become more attached to...respective churches, and be more willing to listen to and obey their several pastors. It may be expected that in addressing you, Sir, on this occasion I... | |
 | John Peter Kenny - Australia - 1886 - 436 pages
...the public treasury might in time be relieved of a considerable charge ; and what is of much greater importance, the people would become more attached...respective churches, and be more willing to listen to, and obey the voice of their several pastors. The following were the arrangements proposed by Sir Richard... | |
 | James Francis Hogan - Australia - 1888 - 372 pages
...the public treasury might in time be relieved of a considerable charge ; and, what is of much greater importance, the people would become more attached...respective Churches, and be more willing to listen to, and obey the voices of, their several pastors." This brave and statesmanlike description of the situation,... | |
 | John McMahon - Australia - 1913 - 466 pages
...Churches left to themrelves, the public treasury might in time be relieved of a considerable chargri, and, what is of. more importance, the people would...listen to the voice of their respective pastors." Governor Sir Richard Bourke also may be regarded as the father of religious freedom in Australia. IVe... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - Australia - 1923 - 916 pages
...the Public Treasury might in time be relieved of a considerable charge, and, what is of much greater importance, the people would become more attached...respective Churches and be more willing to listen to and obey the voice of their several Pastors. It may be expected that, in addressing you, Sir, on this... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - Australia - 1923 - 982 pages
...is precisely in accordance with the expectation of His Kxcellency that, under it. "the ]K>ople will become more attached to their respective Churches, and be more willing to listen to, and obey their several pastors." I could noi engage to concur in a system, which, instead of enlightening... | |
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... support were given, as required, to every one of the three grand divisions of Christians indifferently, and the management of the temporalities of their Churches left to themselves, I conceive that the Public Treasury might in time be relieved of... 
