Star.
London, England, 1830-10-21 00:00:00

ICESOLUT lONS.

1. That the thoughts andfeelings of all men are, by their organist.
tion or human constitution, formed for them,
2. That the thoughts and fe lings of all men create their will, and
that the union of their thoughts, teelingt. and will, in all case,, stimu-
late to action and forat the moral chameter and conduct or ry

3. That consequently, it does nut beloog to the constitat'an of man,
or the original nature of his coastitudon, that there can be merit ur de-
merit in the opinions or feelings of a numan being.
4. That to force a belief tot an op'" citaractet, or that there i 4
merit or demerit In the individual for il!a (Tit: ions or his feelings, is di-
rectly calculated to produce disorder and confusion over the weld ; t.
engender all manner or crime, and especially to rend,:r it im:.rsctirt!.l.,
to produce love and ehar.iy wrong the bll:dat, race.
b. That therefore true principles in accordance with huitrin nature,
and all nature arc now imp.ratively demanded to relieve the rf orld front
ignorance and crime, and violets feelings of hatred and anger, threa:e:.-
ing to exterminate those situ hold opposing opinions in rehition and
policy.
G. That these principles declare that Cali and perf.et liberty of con.
science is the birthright by nature of every :11111:111 being.
7. That consequently mural truth consists alou: in the plain mitts-
, gutsed expressions of oar real thoughts attd tedint.l%.
U. That moral truths, however, or the conscientious convic: ions co'
individuals, and the everlasting truths of nature, have no necessary coa -
flexion with each other, but arc now generally oppowd to each other.
9. That this opposition between the moral truth of individuals add
the everlasting truths of nature, necessarily produce an irrational state
of human existence.

10. That the unavoidable condition of this sta.e of soc:ety is to dos.
organize all the rational faculties of human natt.rft. and to co:•t,rt them
into wild and discotdant Imaginations.
11. That, in consequence, the human race. is, at this moment,
aU the earth, involved in universal perplexities, contradictio..s,
feelings directly hostile to their well-being and happiness.
12. That, every where, poverty, or an excess of injurious %teal!
abounds.—That ignorance and selfishness form the clod qualities 1.,
the character of every individual ; and misery pervades the earth.
13. That this is the true state of society, which these fundamental
errors have produced in all countries deemed the most civilized.
14. That, at this moment, this is the true state of the lititish +Tire.
15. That there is no possibility of changing this latnentabl .
Lion of the human race, except by the discovery of the mars by teitic..
moral truth, or the conscientious convictions that men are now comp.:lea
to receive from their birth, shall be, in every instance, mad: in full .ac-
cordance with all the everlasting truths it nature.
Id. 'l'hat as moral truth is now in almost every instance direetly n .
posed to all ascertained facts or real knowledge, the progress of fir
knowledge of facts, lately made by scientific men, will now enable us
unite all moral with all the everlasting truths of nature, anti thus' to.:
of mental and moral chaos, produce mental and moral order and har-
mony, and thereby obtain and secure, for the human race, that gentile;
charity, pure affection, and permanent happiness which the comrara•
lively wise and good, in all ages, have darkly foreseen and foretold,
would, at some future period, be he condition of mankind.