Full view - Item notes: v. 4 - 1830
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The Monthly Repository and Review of Theology and General Literature (London). 1827-1828. REEL 136. The Monthly Repository and Review of Theology and ...
yushodo.co.jp/ ypc/ micro/ cat/ 01general/ 19C_Brit.Per_1-140.doc Places mentioned in this book Maps KML
 | Manchester - Page 492The business of the evening concluded with a reference to the meeting at Manchester. " That this Meeting hail with satisfaction and delight the ... |
| Belfast - Page 200a Committee be appointed to meet a Committee nominated by them, in Belfast, on the second Wednesday of September, to confer respecting the terms of an ... |
| Jerusalem - Page 528The air was sultry, and there was no sound in the grove but of him who read, in the words of Luke, how the Lord Jesus had mourned over Jerusalem ... |
More | Salford - Page 493which they profess, three hundred and twenty-nine persons of Manchester and the surrounding district assembled to dine iu the Town Hall, Salford, |
| York - Page 667subsequent to this : nor could Law and Constitutional Freedom obtain a due regard through the contest between the rival houses of York and Lancaster. ... |
| Lancaster - Page 667subsequent to this : nor could Law and Constitutional Freedom obtain a due regard through the contest between the rival houses of York and Lancaster. ... |
| Rome - Page 320We have heard of fertile plains being devastated, and large towns undermined in Spain by rat/jits ; and even that a military force from Rome was once ... |
| Dublin - Page 347Patrick's Day,) a meeting of the friends of Unitarian Christianity in Dublin was held for the purpose of organizing an Irish UnitarianChristian ... |
| London - Page 493That, while we offer our best thanks to our London friends for the interesting Report which has just been read, we are desirous of expressing also our ... |
| Plymouth - Page 51that he should extend to the new church and its pastors, in the name of the Christian brethren at Plymouth, the Right Hand of Fellowship, ... |
| Boston - Page 431WILLARD PHILLIPS, Esq. of Boston. Besides these, a much larger number of gentlemen, who reside in different parts of the Union, and whose studies lie ... |
| Hackney - Page 75He was promptly summoned from it to become one of the Tutors at the New College, Hackney, an office which was soon terminated by the dissolution of ... |
| Exeter - Page 790The father, John Pitts, of Exeter, wrote a letter to his son, a sailor, who had been taken captive to Algiers, and induced to profess himself a ... |
| Tortosa - Page 112No sooner was it known that Egidius was condemned, than a flight of hungry applicants gathered round the fat benefice of Tortosa, like crows round ... |
| Athens - Page 520to a serious judicial process, in the event of his not satisfying his audience that he was no innovator on the established religion of Athens. ... |
| Castleblayney - Page 582BLECKLEY said, the same principle of noticing to quit had been acted on at Castleblayney, on Lord Templeton's property, where there is no cause of ... |
| Paris - Page 287A daily religious newspaper has recently appeared at Paris, called the Gazette des Cultes, which is conducted on liberal principles, and " has already ... |
| Cairo - Page 11notices of them in the Sacred Writings. f The picture that this author has drawn of the caravan from Cairo to Mecca, bears every sign of correctness. ... |
| Seville - Page 110from that of the reformers of Germany, and to lay the foundations of a church in Seville which was Lutheran in ull the main articles of its belief. |
| Doncaster - Page 424PLATTS, of Doncaster, in mm in:' the second resolution, expatiated on the blessing of religious liberty, and shewed its absolute necessity to the ... |
| Norwich - Page 277At Yarmouth, being one of the towns iu the Norwich theatrical circuit, he was almost as well known as at Norwich, and his school opened with very ... |
| Brighton - Page 503The Annual Meeting of the Sussex Unitarian Association will take place at Brighton, on Wednesday, July 7. The Rev. Robert Aspland is engaged to preach ... |
| Northampton - Page 490Our course hag always been to begin at the beginning : look at Northampton for instance ; onr first exertions there were directed to the county town ... |
| Bristol - Page 503Russell Scott, of Portsmouth, is expected to preach. There will be service on the preceding evening, when Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol, is expected to ... |
| Algiers - Page 790The father, John Pitts, of Exeter, wrote a letter to his son, a sailor, who had been taken captive to Algiers, and induced to profess himself a ... |
| Leeds - Page 431Salford, when the Chair will be taken by THOMAS WILLIAM TOTTIE, Esq., of Leeds, and the rice-Chair by GEORGE WILLIAM WOOD, Esq., of Manchester. ... |
| Yeovil - Page 287THE Half-yearly Meeting of the Somerset and Dorset Unitarian Association will be held at Yeovil, on Good Friday, April 9. ... |
| Glasgow - Page 715Birkbeck delivered his lectures to the mechanics at Glasgow, and of which the public did not bear till nearly twenty years after they were delivered. ... |
| Dundee - Page 478The most prominent topics in the Home Missionary department were the votes to Edinburgh and Dundee, in order to facilitate the settlement in those ... |
| Chichester - Page 667JOHN FULLAGAR, of Chichester, takes this opportunity of reminding his Friends, that he receives into his family TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN for the purpose of ... |
| Portsmouth - Page 503Russell Scott, of Portsmouth, is expected to preach. There will be service on the preceding evening, when Dr. Carpenter, of Bristol, is expected to ... |
| Wilton, NH - Page 655Beede, late Pastor of the First Congregational Church and Society hi Wilton, NH, commenced his labours as Minister of the flourishing Unitarian ... |
| Loughborough - Page 504TC HOLLAND, Fennel Street, Loughborough, wishes to receive into his house SIX YOUNG GENTLEMEN, who will be instructed in English Literature, Latin, ... |
| Windsor - Page 504WE have the melancholy task of closing our number by recording the death of His MAJESTY, KING GEORGE THE FOURTH, which took place at Windsor, ... |
| Poole - Page 518On the former of these texts, Poole [Annot., &c., ver. 8) observes that " in winter ants stir not out of their holes." The observation may be accurate ... |
| Gibraltar - Page 485only yesterday a letter was received from Gibraltar stating that various tracts had been printed and widely circulated by the Committee at Gibraltar. ... |
| Edinburgh - Page 144JOHN LEE, DD JOHN LESLIE, Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University ot Edinburgh. JOSEPH LOWE, Esq. CHARLES MACLAREN, Esq. Rev. ... |
| Bolton - Page 287THE Eight Anniversary of the Uuitarian Congregation, assembling in the Meeting-house, Moor Lane, Bolton, will be held on Easter Sunday, April 11. ... |
| New York - Page 338Sleeting for Sufferings, New York, 6lh of 7th month, 1829. " The Monthly Meeting of Westbury and Jericho communicated to this Meeting its apprehension ... |
| Oxford - Page 93I thought Oxford no unfit place to pursue this matter in. I was not likely there to be prejudiced in favour of the Dissenters, who were commonly run ... |
| Islington - Page 431having at the close of the last Half- year, as also the preceding Midsummer, examined the Boys educated at Rosoman House, Islington, in Orthography, ... |
| Concord, NH - Page 503Thomas, ordained at Concord, NH Sermon by Mr. Barrett, of Boston. March 11. Mr. Emerson, ordained over the second church in Boston, as colleague with ... |
| Southampton - Page 64The spirit there shewn was cairied to Southampton. A less open method was there adopted. A friend of mine was requested to inform me, that my presence ... |
| Dover, NH - Page 503Church at Dover, NH Sermon by Dr. Parker, of Portsmouth; March 5. Church at Providence, RI Sermon by Mr. Farley, of Providence. August 20. ... |
| Harrow - Page 126The general character which he bore among the masters at Harrow was that of an idle boy, who wonld never learn any thing; and, as far as regarded his ... |
| Berlin - Page 751Happily a different course was practised by Nicolai, the philosophical seer of Berlin. The first appearance which he beheld was that of a deceased ... |
| Newport - Page 559Between the services the members and friends of the Society dined together at the Swan Inn, Abraham Clarke, Esq., of Newport, iu the Chair. ... |
| Dover - Page 753No incident could display more address, a more intimate acquaintance with the mysteries of sensibility than the description of the scenery from Dover ... |
| Ipswich - Page 561The Treasurer's accounts were audited ; the officers of the Society were appointed, and the next meeting was fixed to be held at Ipswich on the last ... |
| Maidstone - Page 562John Green, Juu., of Maidstone, who added much to the gratification of the day by the ability and good freling with which he discharged the office. ... |
| Cincinnati - Page 796In our last Report it was stated that a society had been formed iu Cincinnati, the key to the whole valley of the Mississippi. ... |
| Naples - Page 685On my leaving Naples he gravely apologized for shewing me no more attention, alleging, that although it was what he wished above all things, ... |
| New Brunswick - Page 72Canada, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. Also, an Engraved Title and Index. Parts I. to XVI. may bc had, 10*. Grf. each. |
| Eastport, Maine - Page 655the First Congregational Church and Society hi Wilton, NH, commenced his labours as Minister of the flourishing Unitarian Society in Eastport, Maine. ... |
| Emmaus - Page 550The minds of the two disciples going to Emmaus were, from the operation either of natural or miraculous causes, iu a state the reverse of that of ... |
| Wigan - Page 426THE Eighth Half-yearly Meeting of the Bolton District Unitarian Association was held at Park Lane, near Wigan, on Thursday, April 29, 1830. ... |
| Valladolid - Page 113The principal scenes of these operations were Seville and Valladolid. The career of the Reformed doctrines was short ; the Inquisition once for all ... |
| Rochdale - Page 557Franklin Howorth, of Rochdale, preached from 2 Cor. x. 7. The preacher insisted on the awakening and elevating nuture of the truths of Unitarian ... |
| Trowbridge - Page 144may be supplied with Copies, printed on an inferior paper, by applying (if by letter, post-pah)) to the Editor, Hilperton Road, Trowbridge; or to Mr. ... |
| Florence - Page 685By the will of God, I arrived safe again at Florence, revisiting those who longed no less to see me than if I had returned to my own country. ... |
| Derby - Page 503Edward Higgin- son, of Derby. The Annual Meeting of the Western Unitarian Society, established in 1792, to promote Christian knowledge aud the ... |
| Burgas - Page 712From many descriptions of the miseries consequent upon war, we extract the following : " At the first station, (from Burgas,) we found fresh horses in ... |
| Cootehill - Page 578Montgomery referred to the case of thr Cootehill congregation. In the year 1828, the minister of that congregation, whether from hi? own inefficiency ... |
| Chorley - Page 431Robert Hyde Greg, Chorley, , John Grimshaw, Charles Crompton. John Jackson, dtowbent. Alexander Kay, Richard H.Rothwell, James M'Conncl, TBW Sanderson ... |
| Horsham - Page 504Horsham,. Sussex. T MISS JEFFERY's SEMINARY, YOUNG LADIES are Boarded L. and Instructed in the English Language, (Grammatically,) Writing, Arith- elk, ... |
| Coventry - Page 335He had a house at Coventry, where he would sit up late at night to study, and often resort to the library at the school in that city ; but he lived ... |
| Venice - Page 684On my departure I was treated in the most friendly manner by Sir Henry Wootton, who was long an ambassador from King James to Venice, and who not only ... |
| Tiberias - Page 521of Jerusalem before their eyes ; to measure with a compass and a scale of miles its distance from Jericho, and Beersheba, and Samaria, and Tiberias, ... |
| Gloucester - Page 335In that capacity he persuaded the King to the siege uf Gloucester, which, as the city was bravely defended by Colonel Massey, so weakened the royal ... |
| Moscow - Page 711Petersburg to Moscow, and from thence through the Crimea to the Black Sea ; his adventures are told with considerable spirit, and will give the reader ... |
| Sunderland - Page 431Address, at Sunderland, by Rev. W. Turner. — On the Prospects of the Christian Religion. — Calling upon the Name of Jesus : Remarks on 1 Cor. i. 2. ... |
| Keene, NH - Page 655The new Unitarian Church in Keene, NH, dedicated. Introductory prayer and reading of the Scriptures, by Mr. Barrett, of Boston ; Dedicatory prayer, ... |
| Leicester - Page 46It is related, that, when he left Leicester, the place of his residence in England, to embark for the forests of America, although at the time he was ... |
| Providence, RI - Page 503Church at Providence, RI Sermon by Mr. Farley, of Providence. August 20. Church at Worcester. Sermon by Dr. Bancroft. Sept.3. Church at Bangor, Maine. ... |
| Genoa - Page 685Taking ship at Nice, I arrived at Genoa; and soon after at Leghorn and Pisa, thence to Florence. In this last city, which I have always valued above ... |
| Macclesfield - Page 475JOHN HAMMOND, Esq., was born at Macclesfield, and educated at the Grammar School of that town, then of considerable reputation. ... |
| Wolverhampton - Page 792IN the year 1817, the Unitarian congregation of Wolverhampton were compelled to retire from their accustomed place of meeting in St. ... |
| Portsmouth, NH - Page 503Parker, of Portsmouth, NH Feb. 25. Mr. Thomas, ordained at Concord, NH Sermon by Mr. Barrett, of Boston. March 11. Mr. Emerson, ordained over the ... |
| Louisville - Page 796At Louisville a Unitarian society has since been formed, aud at Cincinnati a church has !<(->. been dedicated. The impressions of other gentlemen, ... |
| Bangor, Maine - Page 503Church at Bangor, Maine. Sermon by Mr. Huutoon, ihen of Canton, now of Bangor. Oct. 21. Church at Milton. Sermon by Dr. Lowell, of Boston. Nov. 11. ... |
| Peterborough - Page 655Abbot, of Peterborough. May 19. Mr. William Newell, of the Theological School at Cambridge, ordained as Pastor of the First Congregational Church and ... |
| Kingswood - Page 291In addition to this, the Conference is the sole owner of all the chapels through the kingdom, of a school-house at Kingswood, near Bristol, ... |
| Lucca - Page 685There I willingly stopped as many months as before, except that I made an excursion for a few days to Lucca ; when, crossing the Apenuine, ... |
| Walpole, NH - Page 503Whitwell, ordained at Walpole, NH Sermou by Mr. Gau.iett, of Boston. Feb. 10. Mr; Walcutt, ordained at Berlin. Sermon by Dr. Lowell, of Boston. Feb. ... |
| Newport, Rhode-Island - Page 49So respectable was the situation in which they placed her, that she was married to a gentleman of rank in Newport, Rhode-Island. ... |
| Perouse - Page 189Captain Dillon became convinced that the two French frigates, La Rnussole and L" Astrolabe, commanded by M. de la Perouse, had been wrecked at the ... |
| Hinckley - Page 655ALLARD, BA, late of Hinckley, has accepted the unanimous invitation of the Stockport congregation to become Co-pastor with the Rev. ... |
| Stockholm - Page 11and having accepted an offer, from the Levant Company, of a free passage to Smyrna, he sailed from Stockholm in the beginning of August, 1749. ... |
| Huntingdon - Page 475After the death of his wife he retired to Fenstanton, in the connty of Huntingdon, where he purchased an estate. ... |
| Madras - Page 487But though this is the least encouraging and most embarrassing topic connected with our affaire, I think that our prospect at Madras affords the best ... |
| Calcutta - Page 486It certainly cannot be denied that we have met with a great disappointment at Calcutta. I agree with the gentleman' who has preceded me, that we ought ... |
| Bogota - Page 57In almost all the convents of Bogota, there was a house for the poor maintained by the charity of private persons. ... |
| Lathi - Page 730Under this instructor, Herder made very considerable proficiency in Lathi and Greek ; and, notwithstanding the many depressing influences to which the ... |
| Arcot - Page 355Burke once designated some Members of the House as Members for Arcot. In a popular government, he would allow that no Jew would be admitted to a seat ... |
| La Paz - Page 330Temple (or Sir Edmund, whichever he is to be called) was appointed secretary to " the Potosi, La Paz, and Peruvian Mining Association. ... |
| Delhi - Page 591Could we even conceive of a poor pagan, under the consciousness of ignorance and misery, amid the solitudes of the desert or the shrines of Delhi, ... |
| Diamond Harbour - Page 190We have seen the Doctor abnse yon very much at Diamond Harbour," said they to Captain Dillon. " Yon are oar friend and protector ; you hare brought us ... |
| Tunja - Page 55Soon after, he obtained leave to go from the environs of Tunja to C'arthagena, where he had some private business to settle. ... |
| New Orleans - Page 793along the Atlantic coast, thence to New Orleans, and by the Mississippi and the Ohio to Lake Erie, and thence across the State of New York. ... |
| Cradock - Page 21However, I will, if possible, attend upon my tutor Cradock, in the evening, who is lee- taring on the Epistles with great accuracy and solidity ... |
Popular passagesEntreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge. Thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried. The Lord do so to me, and more also, if aught but death part thee and me. Page 542 And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee ? The blind man said unto him, Lord, that I might receive my sight. Page 345 There be four things which are little upon the earth, but they are exceeding wise: the ants are a people not strong, yet they prepare their meat in the summer; the conies are but a feeble folk, yet make they their houses in the rocks; the locusts have no king, yet go they forth all of them by bands; the spider taketh hold with her hands, and is in kings Page 518 For as the earth bringeth forth her bud, and as the garden causeth the things that are sown in it to spring forth ; so the Lord God will cause righteousness and praise to spring forth before all the nations. Page 105 HE calleth to me out of Seir, Watchman, what of the night? Watchman, what of the night? The watchman said, The morning cometh, and also the night: If ye will enquire, enquire ye: Return, come. Page 535 Go to the Ant, thou Sluggard, consider her ways, and be wise: which having no guide, overseer, or ruler, provideth her meat in the summer, and gathereth her food in the harvest. Page 518 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister to them who shall be heirs of salvation... Page 39 ... but with righteousness shall he judge the poor, and reprove with equity for the meek of the earth: and he shall smite the earth with the rod of his mouth, and with the breath of his lips shall he slay the wicked. And righteousness shall be the girdle of his loins, and faithfulness the girdle of his reins. Page 271 Others apart sat on a hill retired, In thoughts more elevate, and reasoned high Of providence, foreknowledge, will, and fate, Fixed fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute, And found no end, in wandering mazes lost... Page 229 And the LORD shall be known to Egypt, and the Egyptians shall know the LORD in that day, and shall do sacrifice and oblation ; yea, they shall vow a vow unto the LORD, and perform it. Page 412 LessOther editions |
No preview available - 1829
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More book information| Title | The Monthly repository and review of theology and general literature, Volume 4 | | Publisher | C. Fox, 1830 | | Original from | Harvard University | | Digitized | Jan 24, 2008 |
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