On Liberty · Reading edition

Note 9
Chapter II · OF THE LIBERTY OF THOUGHT AND DISCUSSION.

Baron de Gleichen, Marlborough-Street Police Court, August 4, 1857.

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…en, and one of them grossly insulted by the judge and by one of the counsel, because they honestly declared that they had no theological belief; and a third, a foreigner,[9] for the same reason, was denied justice against a thief. This refusal of redress took place in virtue of the legal doctrine, that no person can be allowed to give evidence in a court of justice, who does not profess belief in a God (any god is sufficient) …

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