THE DEFEMCE ACT.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT
London, August 51
Mr Froudsham, writing in the Isineteenth Century, replies to Mr Bicliards. He admits that the Society of Friends, Congregationalists and Baptists passed condemnatory resolutions, but their opposition sometimes passed beyond what was usually associated with religious thought, and even became super-political. It made excursions into naval and military science. The Baptists and Congregationalists form 3.81 per cent of the population against the Presbyterians,’ Methodists’ and Anglicans’ G 0.89, or with the Catholics’ 34.15. The fact of the dissenting resolution and passing of supporting motions in the Anglican, P,v-s----byterian and Methodist assemblies and synods leads to the unavoidable, conclusion that the majority of religious thought is in favor of the fence A f, t.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 100, 1 September 1913, Page 5
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121THE DEFEMCE ACT. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 100, 1 September 1913, Page 5
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