| 1811 - 546 pages
...circumstance which he conceives to be injurious to the cause of Christianity among Turks and Heathens. ' And how can we reasonably hope that those great and...another prince to have an equal, if not superior command river their own subjects in their own dominions, and must cease to be emperors before they can be admitted... | |
| 1811 - 600 pages
...circumstance which he conceives to be injurious to the cause of Christianity among Turks and Heathens. . ; ' And how can we reasonably hope that those great and...another prince to have an equal, if not superior command o~ ver their own subjects in their own dominions, and must cease to be emperors before they can be... | |
| William M'Gavin - 1833 - 764 pages
...arms and tyranny of the Turks and infidels. And how can we reasonably hope," continues'his lordship, "that those great and powerful princes, who command...not only thereby to cease to be Mahometans, but to cease to be monarchs, and admit another prince to have an equal, if not superior, command over their... | |
| |