Daniel M’Ronald

Summary

Daniel M’Ronald The Man of Dunse (1765)

Every Man's Conscience, whether he will or not, will tell him, that what is past is not present; and when Laws are altered, they are not the same Laws; nor when Religion is altered, it is not the same Religion. And supalso they bring the Word of God to try this Point, must not the Judgment which they form concerning it, if they are honest, be the Judgment of Conscience?
Mr Frazer says, it is abominable for Men to follow the Light of their consciences in holding Communion with any Church: For this is making Conscience the Rule, and not the Word of God.
Source: Wikisource

Daniel M’Ronald The Man of Dunse (1765)

But I must spare poor Daniel's Hobby-horse; poor Man he means nothing by it further than to make a Pamphlet to ease himself of the Spleen, and please the Burgers—For what can any poor Fellow mean, when he has parted with his Conscience, which is the Candle of the Lord in every Man.
Source: Wikisource

Daniel M’Ronald The Man of Dunse (1765)

Can any Thing be more absurd and ridiculous than to affirm that the Man of God's right Hand, whom he hath made strong for himself, hath assumed an Office which he either will not or cannot execute in Behalf of those for whose Sakes he hath assumed it, I dare venture to affirm that Mr Murray will not envy Mr Frazer the Pleasure he may enjoy by indulging such Falshoods.
Source: Wikisource

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