In the nineteenth century the dissenting Christian community fought
for the civil rights of Roman Catholics, non-Christians, and even
atheists on an issue of principle which had its flowering in the
enthusiastic and undivided support which nonconformity gave to the
campaign for Jewish emancipation. This book offers a case study of
a theologically conservative group defending religious pluralism in
the civic sphere, showing that the concept of religious equality
was a grand vision at the center of the political philosophy of the
dissenters.
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