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| | Curiosities of Glasgow citizenship: David Dale of Rosebank [ebook chapter] / Bruce, William Speirs, 2003 |
 | | David Dale and his friend George Macintosh, a gentleman of similar sympathies, as well as kindred force of character, exerted all their energies in the same direction, more, perhaps, from benevolent motives than from patriotic principle. |
 | | Dale and his friend, George Macintosh, both employed large numbers of Highlanders, who, no doubt, were trained from their earliest years to cherish these sentiments reverentially, and both these gentlemen stipulated that all their workers should enjoy full freedom of religious opinion. |
 | | Dale, although perhaps scarcely free from the prevailing prejudices of the times, felt that this want of charity, which had become incorporated with the very essence of Church polity, was more than he could patiently bear, especially when it evinced itself, as it did soon afterwards, in acts of violence and outrage. |
| gdl.cdlr.strath.ac.uk /stecit/stecit04.htm (3769 words) |
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