In 'A Review of the State of the Question respecting the Admission of Dissenters to the Universities' by Edward Denison, readers are presented with a comprehensive analysis of the debate surrounding the inclusion of non-conformists in university settings. Denison's scholarly approach delves into the historical context of dissenters seeking higher education, exploring the political and social implications of such exclusions. The prose is eloquent and well-researched, reflecting the author's background in academia and his expertise on the subject matter. This book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the intersection of religion, education, and societal norms in the 19th century. Denison's meticulous examination sheds light on the complexities of religious tolerance and academic freedom in a time of significant cultural change. Edward Denison, a respected academic and clergyman, brings a unique perspective to the discussion, drawing on his own experiences and knowledge to present a balanced and thought-provoking argument. His insightful analysis challenges readers to consider the implications of exclusionary policies in educational institutions and encourages a reevaluation of traditional norms. I highly recommend 'A Review of the State of the Question respecting the Admission of Dissenters to the Universities' to anyone interested in the history of education, religious freedom, or social reform.