In "The Duty of Praying for all That are in Authority, Illustrated," Daniel Dow delivers a compelling sermon before His Excellency Oliver Wolcott and the Honorable Legislature of the State of Connecticut on May 4, 1825. This address, given at the General Election, explores the religious and civic responsibilities of citizens to pray for their leaders and the well-being of the state.

Dow's sermon provides insights into the intersection of faith and governance in early 19th-century America, reflecting the values and concerns of a society deeply rooted in religious tradition. The text offers a valuable glimpse into the political and spiritual climate of Connecticut during this period and underscores the enduring importance of prayer in public life. It is a significant historical document for those studying American religious history, political thought, and the role of sermons in shaping public discourse.

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