Liberty of Conscience.
A Spaniard paid a visit to Gibraltar at the end of last year, and in one of his country's Reviews describes his impressions of what he there saw. On one point he was considerably impressed, as he writes :— Within a short jdistaace of^ each other, .and standing as i| were JB face to face, stands ;the :Prpfep)ia£t Cathedral, the Catholic Church, Mid the Hebrew iSynagogudt-'tf pTeopl.tlfis of the marvellous religious tolerance which prevails in England, aid which, at Gibraltar, is Still 'further evidenced by the fact that, besides the above mentioned religious centres, there exists an,. Arab l^osgue and a Masonic Temple, where fell races and creeds , find their liberty ,of acljion guaranteed, and adherents of'&U sects may, without anxiety, enjpy the benefits of that noble' conquest of modern civilisation which has ended in recognising liberty of conscience as the highest and most incontestable right of the individual.
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Manawatu Herald, 1 March 1892, Page 2
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151Liberty of Conscience. Manawatu Herald, 1 March 1892, Page 2
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