... we are not surprised. Measures so much in advance of the light which the mass of the community has yet received on this subject, and consequently of public opinion, cannot and will not, at present, be duly appreciated. We rejoice, however, that the... Report. 11th (12th, 14th-21st). - Page 33by National institution for the education of deaf and dumb children of the poor in Ireland - 1827Full view - About this book
| William Russell, William Channing Woodbridge, Fordyce Mitchell Hubbard - 1831 - 792 pages
...be duly appreciated. We rejoice, however, that the time cannot be far distant when these republican, and what is more, truly rational and Christian institutions,...matter of deep regret that so little combined effort has been hitherto directed to these allimportant objects. But we rejoice that there is a redeeming... | |
| 1831 - 794 pages
...be duly appreciated. We rejoice, however, that the time cannot be far distant when these republican, and what is more, truly rational and Christian institutions,...properly estimated by the enlightened citizens of 0111 country. While the arm of Christian bensvolence is extended in various forms, and in a manner... | |
| 1830 - 550 pages
...be duly appreciated. We rejoice, however, that the time cannot be far distant when these republican, and what is more, truly rational and Christian institutions,...matter of deep regret that so little combined effort has been hitherto directed to these allimportant objects. But we rejoice that there is a redeeming... | |
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