... they enjoyed the advantage of civil equality. He would ask their lordships consider the benefits which had resulted to America from the adoption a tolerant policy. He underetood that there was scarcely a great town the United S.ates -h--out™ synagogue, was ...

... diseussed, and he was happy to say that one of the Fc ftrea atet advocates of their civil rights there was a clergyman. bi was said that there was no established church in the United ci States,end tha~tthe qitestionbedunot been mooted there. Now e- that was not ...

... of toleration and undeniable right, acd because it was contrary te our constitution that men sno.ild be debarred from tbeir civil rights en accouu! of tbeir religion, at all events unless they were deprived of these by a special Act of Parliament. But some ...

... England th.t the relief of the Jew. was carried.-(Hear, hear.) It haa been said that the question had not been mooted in the United States ■ but it happens that in Maasscbussetts, a purely Protestant State, imbued, as your lordships may probably aware, with ...