 | New York (State). Constitutional Convention, Nathaniel Hazeltine Carter, William Leete Stone - 1821 - 722 halaman
...extirpate public decency. It is in a degree recognized by -tatutt- ibi-thè observance of the Lord's Day, and for the mode of administering oaths. The reasons...referred. The court never intended to interfere with any rclipious creeds or sects, or with religious discussions. The *o far as it came within their cognizance,... | |
 | Jasper Adams - 1833 - 90 halaman
...recognised by the statute for the observance of the Lord's Day, and for the mode of administering oaths. The Court never intended to interfere with any religious...morals of the country, Which rested on Christianity as the foundation. They meant to apply the principles of common law against blasphemy, which they did... | |
 | 1833 - 776 halaman
...recognised by the Statute for the Observance of the Lord'sday, and for the mode of administering Oaths. The Court never intended to interfere with any religious...meant to preserve, so far as it came within their cognisance, the morals of the country, which rested on Christianity as the foundation. They meant to... | |
 | 1834 - 846 halaman
...opinion of the Court was referred to the Convention of New York, Chancellor Kent defended it. " The Court meant to preserve, so far as it came within their...morals of the country, which rested on Christianity as the foundafton. They meant to apply the principles of common law against blasphemy, which they did... | |
 | Harmon Kingsbury - 1840 - 404 halaman
...recognized by the statute for the observance of the Lord's day, and for the mode of administering oaths. The court never intended to interfere with any religious...morals of the country, which rested on Christianity as the foundation. They meant to apply the principles of common law against blasphemy, which they did... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin Morris - 1864 - 842 halaman
...recognized by the statutes for the observance of the Lord's day, and for the mode of administering oaths. The court never intended to interfere with any religious...preserve, SO far as it came within their cognizance, tho morals of the country, which rested on Christianity as the foundation. They meant to apply the... | |
 | Charles Zebina Lincoln - 1906 - 840 halaman
...Constitution never meant to extirpate Christianity more than they meant to extirpate public decency. . . . They meant to preserve, so far as it came within their...morals of the country, which rested on Christianity as the foundation. . . . The common law, as applied to correct such profanity, is the application of common... | |
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The Court never intended to interfere with any religious creeds or sects, or with religious discussions. They meant to preserve, so far as it came within their cognizance, the morals of the country, Which rested on Christianity as the foundation. They... 