 | Timothy Kenrick - 1805
...case is changed. Moral justice cannot take the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose justice to do this is to destroy the principle of it's existence, which is the thing itself. It is then no longer justice, it is indiscriminate revenge."... | |
 | 1811 - 387 pages
...changed. Moral justice cannot take the inm> cent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer elf. To suppose justice to do this, is to destroy the principle...the thing itself. — It is then no longer justice : but indiscriminate revenge."* This objection, which is the same for substance as has been frequently... | |
 | 1811 - 387 pages
...the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose justice to do this5 is to destroy the principle of its existence* which...the thing itself.— It is then no longer justice : but indiscriminate revenge."* This objection, which is the same for substance as has been frequently... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1819
...case is changed, moral justice cannot take the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose justice to do this, is to...then no longer justice; it is indiscriminate revenge. This single reflection will shew that the doctrine of redemption is founded oh a mere pecuniary idea,... | |
 | Samuel Drew - 1820 - 119 pages
...conclusion; and, charging on Christianity, the corruptions and degeneracy of those who liave deserted from its principles, attempt to retort upon those...him, from what it is with us, will appear from this consideration,—God can, when, how, or where he pleases, deprive men of their lives, without any visible... | |
 | Samuel Drew - 1820 - 119 pages
...consequently, he cannot merit any thing from God. In page 20, you say, " Moral justice cannot Jahe " the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent...it must be something different with him, from what ft is with us, will appear from this consideration, — God can, when, how, or where he pleases, deprive... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1822 - 264 pages
...case is changed, moral justice cannot take the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose justice to do this, is to...then no longer justice; it is indiscriminate revenge. This single reflection will shew that the doctrine of redemption is founded on a mere pecuniary idea,... | |
 | Richard Carlile - 1822 - 203 pages
...cannot take the innocent fos the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose jnstice to do this, is to destroy the principle of its existence, which is the thing itself ; it is then no longer jnstice it is indiscriminate' revenge. " This single reflection will shew that the doctrine of redemption... | |
 | 1823
...Mr. Paine says, "moral justice cannot take the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose justice to do this, is to...is the thing itself. It is then no longer justice : but is indiscriminate revenge." The Treatise before us holds the same sentiment. " It is scripture,... | |
 | Andrew Fuller - 1824
...case is changed. Moral justice cannot take the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose justice to do this, is to...existence, which is the thing itself. It is then no longer jusVot. III. 20 tice ; but is indiscriminate revenge."* This objection, which is the same for substance... | |
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Moral justice cannot take the innocent for the guilty, even if the innocent would offer itself. To suppose justice to do this is to destroy the principle of its existence, which is the thing itself. It is then no longer justice. It is indiscriminate revenge. 
