to the fullest the rights of confidence,
and when those more liberal laws
work well and stand for reasonable requirement.
every
The Roman Catholic Clergy broached against the present Marriage
(as introduced),
but when it became a law they have obeyed it and enforced obedience on
their religionists.
as far as possible and practicable, with regard to the laws of the Church. They have disregarded it, and will continue to
do so, whenever the higher laws of religion and conscience interfere with its prosecution. A Roman Catholic priest for marrying a dying but repentant sinner on his death-bed in
a private house without licence special or general, but in accordance with
the dictates of his religion, and his conscience, would be an impossible proceeding.
Why
a law
260
impossible of enforcement, needlessly
offensive to a large section of Her Majesty's subjects and unnecessary for the attainment of the ends in view,
when the same purposes can
be
more
fully attained in another way consonant with the justice and the liberality of the English Government, and with the sentiments of toleration it professes, and when the other and
better way
is enforced in a
recognised and neighbouring Colony,
and in the vast Empire of India.
I have &c.
(Signed) D. J. Raimondi, Bishop Vicar Apostolic.
Why
o the fullest the rights of confidence,
and when those more liberal laws
work well and brande for reasonable requirement.
every
The Roman Catholic Clergy brokished against the present Marringe
sintroduced),
Brduiance when it was un
when it became a law they have obeyed it and enforced obedience hit on
their
religionisto.
as far as
کیجیے
:possible and practicable, with regard to the laws of the Church. They have disregarded it, and will continue to
at it, whenever the higher laws disregard
of religion and conscience interfere et prosecution of a Roman Catholic priest for marrying a dying but refondant sinner on his death-bed in
a private lower with out liceuse special or general, but in accordance with
the dictates of his religion, and his conscience, would be an mipossible proceeding.
Why
a law
260
unpossible of enforcement, needlessly
Lar offerwive to a arge section of Aer -
As and unnecessary for Alajesh's subjects and unn the attamment of the ends in view,
when the same purposes can
be
more
Avary,
fully attained in another consonant with the justice and the liberality of the English Government, and with the sentiments of toleration it professes, and when the other and
better es
way
inforced ii a
recognised applied and neighbouring Colony,
and in the vast Empire of India.
I have &c.
at of + D. J. Rauniondi, Bishop Vicar Apostolic .
Why
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