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Hardcover. Etat : Good. Multiple Publishers (Jedidiah Farmer, Merriam Little & Co., Glazier Masters & Smith, etc.); multiple cities (Boston, Hartford, Portsmouth, etc.), 1827-1837. Hardcover. A Good, quarter leather binding with marbled boards, gilt lettering on spine, book includes several sermons, report of a Public Discussion, Poem, Speech, Discourse, Oration, book is approx. 500 to 600 pages, some handling/scuffing to boards, rubbing along board edges, few pages with pencil markings, age toning to pages, binding intact, leather is a bit dry and brittle, previous owner handwritten faint info top front free endpaper, age toned text block, scattered foxing to text block edges and throughout, few pages with some soiling, exposed board corners, joints starting to split. 8vo[octavo or approx. 6 x 8 inches]. We pack securely and ship daily with delivery confirmation on every book. The picture on the listing page is of the actual book for sale. Additional Scan(s) are available for any item, please inquire.Please note: Oversized books/sets MAY require additional postage then what is quoted for 2.2lb book.

15, [1 blank] pp. Disbound, outer leaves loosening. light scattered foxing, else Very Good. This notable Address warns that excessive entanglement of religious and civil power is dangerous. Like other Universalist ministers, Fuller admonishes his followers to be wary of those who seek to entangle Christian politics with political power. The Address opposes the infiltration of religious influences into the political arena, and reminds that religious persecution against lesser-favored religions could ensue. "Even now there are regions where the infuriated demon of persecution unfurls her blood stained banner, and demands that unnumbered victims should bleed at the foot of her unrighteous throne! . . . The past history of the Christian Church, should be a solemn warning to us, never to permit an alliance to be formed, between the priesthood, and the civil magistracy, between Church and States powers." Fuller called for the "united exertions of the friends of equal rights. . . to suppress clerical intolerance" and argues for civil and religious freedom in the name of Washington and his fellow patriots. Fuller edited the "Philadelphia Liberalist" and the "United States Journal," which was formerly known as "Fuller's Literary and Business Journal." AI 1533 [4]. Not in Sabin, Eberstadt, Decker.