...author. No apology is necessary for subjoining the following extract: " Few men suspect, perhaps DO mail comprehends, the extent of the support given by religion...much our moral and social sentiments are fed from thin fountain ; how powerless conscience would become without the belief of a God ; bow palsied would...

...would be expected from its author. No apology is necessary for subjoining the following extract: " Few men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent...religion to every virtue. No man perhaps is aware, bow much our moral and social sentiments are fed from this fountain ; bow powerless conscience would...

...would be expected from its author. No apology is necessary for subjoining the following extract : *' Few men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent...given by religion to every virtue. No man perhaps is aivare, how much our moral and social sentiments are fed from this fountain ;. hoiv powerless conscience...

...him must enforce all social duty, and enlightened piety must give its whole strength to public order. Few men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent...God ; how palsied would be human benevolence, were th ire not the sense of a higher benevolence to quicken an<Sj sustain it ; how suddenly the whole social...

...associations which are now receiving the patronage of the christian world. IMPORTANCE OF RELIGION TO SOCIETY. FEW men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent of the support given by religion to the virtues of ordinary life. No man perhaps is aware, how much our moral and social sentiments are...

...associations which are now receiving the patronage of the christian world. IMPORTANCE OF RELIGION TO SOCIETY. FEW men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent of the support given by religion to the virtues of ordinary life. No man perhaps is aware, how much our moral and social sentiments are...

...which are now receiy~ ing the patronage of the christian world. IMPORTANCE OF RELIGJOiN TO SOCIETY. FEW men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent of the support given 1 by religion to the virtues of ordinary life. No man perhaps is aware, how much our moral and social...

...him must enforce all social duty, and enlightened piety must give its whole strength to public order. Few men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent...conscience would become, without the belief of a God ; bow palsied would be human benevolence, were there not the >ense of a higher benevolence to quicken...

...for that other native land, which holds the ashes of his fathers. THE EFFECTS OF ATHEISM.— CKanmng. FEW men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent...sentiments are fed from this fountain; how powerless con> science would become, without the belief of a God; how palsied would be human benevolence, were...

...must enforce all social duty, and enlightened piety must give its •whole strength to public order. Few men suspect, perhaps no man comprehends, the extent...become, without the belief of a God ; how palsied would fc* k<unan bcneiuioirec, •were there not the sense of a higher benevolence to quicken and sustain...