INDEX. ABANDONMENT of State education, 44. Amendment of the Constitution: Ex-Speaker Blaine's, 15; Judge Army chaplains, 302. Associations, not religious, 146–148. Bible reading of without note or comment, 42, 85; versions of, Blasphemy: criminal, legally defined, 314; on what ground pun- Butler, Bishop, his remark about education, 55. Central topics of discussion, 376. Chaplaincies, theory of, 307-311; no precedent for Bible reading Christ, his plan, 91, 92. Christian country, sense of, 370. Christianity and the common law: Lord Mansfield on, 187; the Church and State, forms of, III. Church proper: left free, 351; its temporalities, 355, 356. Church property: tax exemption of, 262-265; its amount, 265; Citizens, equal rights of, 351. Civil government : necessity of, 120, 121; temporal in scope, 121; Civil institutions and the Bible, 365. Civil oath defined, 290; the requirement of, 291; provisions in Civil tribunals and the Church, 358. Conclusion, the, 376. Congressional chaplains, 301. Conscience: meaning of, 155; its facts personal, 156; of the pri- vate citizen, 157; of legal officers, 158. Conscience plea, 95-97. Constitution of the United States, no religion in it, 153. Constitutional rights of conscience: in State constitutions, 247- 255; the doctrine analyzed, 255-259. Demand of some Protestants, 39. Dissenters, toleration of, 70. Distribution of school funds, 45. Doctrine proved, 384. Education by the State, 36; secular, 55; quantity of, 57; moral, Federal laws in regard to Sunday, 277. Fragmentary thoughts, 363. General argument, its topics, 376. Godless schools, 63. Golden rule, 94. Governmental jurisdiction: definition of, 99; general practice, Grant, President, his recommendations, 19, 20; comment on, 20-22. Guaranty of religious liberty: none as against State power, 223– 235. Interlopers, who they are, 371. Law of religious societies, 347; meaning of, 348; general princi- ples of, 348-360; the policy of, 361, 362. Limitation of the majority, 169. Macaulay on civil government, 178. Madison's view, 130. Maine, Supreme Court of, its language, 54. Majority conscience, 164; logical examples of, 167, 168. Majority rule, 194. Mann, Horace, his view, 109. Miller, Rev. John, his view, 36 Morality in the large sense, 60. Morality of the Bible without its doctrines, 367. National and State chaplains, 301. National Constitution: principles of, 202-205; oaths provided for, 205-207; religious tests excluded, 207, 209. Naturalized citizens, 371. Navy chaplains, 303. Neutrality of the State, 52. New political programme, 15. New York, its Sunday law, 279, 280. Parties, Republican and Democratic, 23. People, their authority, 183-185. Police power of the State, 320. Political value of religion: Judge Hagans and Dr. Seelye on, 132- 134; their theory contrary to that of Christ, 135, 140; it de- Preston, Rev. Thomas S., his view, 33. Prison chaplains, 306. Profane swearing: the law of England, 319; the law of New York, 321. Protestants: sects of and their character, 34; united against Catho- Protestant country, 370. Public school: function of, 56; an instrument of the State, 61; a Puritan Fathers, 369. Religion, voluntary, 104. Religious amendment of the Constitution: form of, 213; of no legal effect, 214–216; would have no authoritative expounder, : Religious societies, civil corporations, 353. Religious teaching by the State, 66; conditions of, 68-70; princi- Rights in the public school, 43. Roman Catholics, 24; their theory of education, 25, 26; reason Sabbath legislation, 276; judicial decisions in regard to, 280-285; School districts, 48, 49. School problem, 44. School virtues, useful, 58. Secularists as to the public schools, 38. Seventh Day Baptists, 287. Special argument, 379. State conscience toward God, 154-164. State constitutions: their purpose as to religion, 236; exceptiona. State, definition of, 143, 144. State personality, 142; a fiction, 144-146. State theology: meaning of, 110; sequel of, III; its specific |