The Reasonableness of Toleration, and the Unreasonableness of Penal Laws and Tests, Wherein is Prov'd by Scripture, Reason and Antiquity, That Liberty of Conscience is the Undoubted Right of every Man, and Tends to the Flourishing of Kingdoms and Commonwealths; and That Persecution for Meer Religion is Unwarrantable, Unjust, and Destructive to Humane Society, with Examples of Both Kinds.
Name/Title
The Reasonableness of Toleration, and the Unreasonableness of Penal Laws and Tests, Wherein is Prov'd by Scripture, Reason and Antiquity, That Liberty of Conscience is the Undoubted Right of every Man, and Tends to the Flourishing of Kingdoms and Commonwealths; and That Persecution for Meer Religion is Unwarrantable, Unjust, and Destructive to Humane Society, with Examples of Both Kinds.Entry/Object ID
M06.2 P46rDescription
William Penn's pamphlet arguing against religious persecution and human freedomsContext
Written by William PennCollection
Special Collections, Religious LiteratureCategory
Book Rarities: Books, Not Masonic, but of Masonic Interest