...tainted, in no ordinary degree, with the fallacious liberalism of the present day. He says,* " I would observe that in a new country, to which persons of...be impossible to establish a dominant and endowed Cbjirch without much hostility, and great improbahility of its becoming permanent. The inclination...

...to adopt such arrangements as may be expected to give general satisfaction to the Colonists. I would observe that, in a new country, to which persons of...and great improbability of its becoming permanent. The inclination of these Colonists, which keeps pace with the spirit of the age, is decidedly adverse...

...general satisfaction to the ilimists. I would observe that, in a new country, to which person! of ill religious persuasions are invited to resort, it will...dominant and endowed church without much hostility, and jreat improbability of its becoming permanent. The inclination of these colonists, which keeps pace...

...tainted, in no ordinary degree, with the fallaciom liberalism of the present day. He says,* " I would observe that in a new country, to which persons of all religious persuasions arc invited to resort, it will be impossible to establish a dominant and endowed Church without much...

...to adopt such arrangements aa may be expected to give general satisfaction to the Colonists. I would observe that, in a new country, to which persons of all religious persuasions are invited Io resort, it will be impossible to establish a dominant and endowed Church without much hostility,...

...very numerously signed, praying for a reduction of the expenditure." The Governor goes on to remark, that in a new country, to which persons of all religious...and great improbability of its becoming permanent. The inclination of these colonists, which keeps pace with the spirit of the age, is decidedly adverse...

...prepared at a public meeting, and very numerously signed, praying for a reduction of the expenditure. In a new country, to which persons of all religious...dominant and endowed church without much hostility, and there is great improbability of, its becoming permanent. The inclination of these colonists, which...

...dated 30th September, 1831, in which he propounded principles of religious equality, says :—.... "In a new country, to which persons of all religious...dominant and endowed Church without .much hostility, and ^reat improbability of its becoming permanent ; if, on the contrary, support were given, ,as required,...

...adopt such an arrangement as may be expected to give general satisfaction to the Colonists. I would observe that, in a New Country to which Persons of...and great improbability of its becoming permanent. The inclination of these Colonists, which keeps pace with the Spirit of the Age, is decidedly adverse...

...of 1833 Bourke urged the impossibility of persisting with even a notionally established church, for 'in a New Country to which persons of all religious...impossible to establish a dominant and endowed Church'. Betraying his own sense that an established church had become an anachronism Bourke remarked that 'The...