Full view - Item notes: v. 19 - 1824
Key words and phrases Church of England, Elias Hicks, Geneva, Consistory, racter, Calvinist, Trinitarian, Jews, Socinian, gospel, Lord Holland, Josephus, Unitarian Christianity, Jesus Christ, Jehovah, Genevese, spect, neral, Daventry, Ireland |
ReviewsWe haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Write reviewRelated books![The Christian reformer; or, Unitarian magazine and review [ed. by R. Aspland].](http://bks7.books.google.com/books?id=_hoEAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&img=1&zoom=5&edge=curl&sig=ACfU3U1vQdJWIjiXZ9wvsUZwoKhDuNY5GQ "The Christian reformer; or, Unitarian magazine and review [ed. by R. Aspland].") | edited by Robert Aspland
Full view - 1839
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Places mentioned in this book Maps KML
 | Trowbridge - Page 366Wright, of Trowbridge, should be their successors. This office was formerly regarded as having a sacredness and an authority attaching to it which ... |
| Edinburgh - Page 569Parish of North Leith; respected and beloved as a pastor and revered as the patron and founder of the Asylum in Edinburgh for the Industrious Blind. ...more pages: 708 |
| Bolton - Page 698HARRIS, of Bolton, is expected to preach in such chapel the three first Sundays in January, and it is intended that there snail afterwards be a ...more pages: 576 |
More | Northampton - Page 178commanded his unqualified approbation ; and having been chosen one of the Secretaries for the Northern Auxiliary Branch, in the county of Northampton, ...more pages: 265 |
| Dublin - Page 382HUME said, he thought it right to add, that this gentleman had opened a chapel in Dublin, but he was attacked by the mob and driven from it. ...more pages: 576 |
| Coventry - Page 377Bowen, of Coventry, were appointed to preach at the next Anniversary. JHB TUB Annual Meeting of the Devon and Cornwall Unitarian Association will be ... |
| Banbury - Page 264After his ejectment he preached sometimes at Milton, near Banbury, sometimes at Woodstock, and sometimes at Long Crombe, near it. ... |
| Hackney - Page 178Palmer, of Hackney, 1814. discussed, when the posthumous sermons themselves are reviewed. We are desirous that, in the first instance, ... |
| Dover - Page 343Some friends ( unconnected with the Society) being on a visit at Dover, seeing the exertions which the congregation had made and were still making ... |
| Exeter - Page 431Martin to the Secretary of the Devon and Cornwall Missionary Society receutly established at Exeter. It stated that the prospects of Uuitarianism in ...more pages: 377 |
| Cambridge - Page 5694 D doubtingly, to entertain the same opinions which he held, till the time when his son had nearly finished his studies at Cambridge, and was i>oou ...more pages: 640 |
| Bristol - Page 4844 — 6, and made it his object to recommend the exercise of Christian ment, and especially since the removal of it to Bristol, and that as a mark of ...more pages: 698 |
| London - Page 264He first taught the French language in London; after a time procured a place in the Church of England near Woodstock; but not being able to take an ...more pages: 415 |
| Manchester - Page 317JG Robberds, of Manchester, haa kindly engaged to preach the morning sermon. For further particulars respecting this and the foregoing notices, ...more pages: 508 |
| Liverpool - Page 542and that is to bee kept as a fast, not onely for the Ordination, but also in behalf of Liverpool, which is visited with the plague of pestilence. ...more pages: 319 |
| Warrington - Page 113he was obliged for the last eleven mouths of hU life to reside in London while his family remained at Warrington ; to this privation he cheerfully ... |
| Belfast - Page 707The students afterwards attended lectures on divinity at Belfast, delivered by the Rev. Mr. AI 'Bride. At present, lectures on various subjects are ...more pages: 705 |
| Glasgow - Page 61Mardon, of Glasgow, will be happy to receive the names of subscribers. NOTICE. TIM: Annual Sermon for the Relief of the Neceiiitotit Widow* and ... |
| Nottingham - Page 495In Nottingham there were a great number of Dissenters; but notwithstanding this circumstance, the free seats, which held nearly 1380 people, ... |
| Boston - Page 563in a frigate called the Shannon, captured an American frigate called the Chesapeake, after a short but bloody conflict, off the port of Boston. ... |
| Jerusalem - Page 746reasonable to conclude that the Christians in Rome were in the game circumstances as those of Samaria before Peter and John were sent from Jerusalem. ... |
| Leeds - Page 693October 12, at Leeds, in the 70th year of his age, the Rev. THOMAS LANGDON, who had been for upwards of 40 years pastor of a Baptist congregation in ... |
| Chorley - Page 484William Tate, of Chorley, was chosen the supporter to the preacher at the next meeting, and the Rev. BR Davis, the Secretary to the general meetings. ... |
| Paris - Page 639Picturesque Views of the principal Monuments in the Cemetery of Pere la Chaise, near Paris ; also a correct View of the Paraclete, erected by Abelard ... |
| York - Page 486that this spirit does not influence persons in such elevated situations as the Right Rev. the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and the Bishop of ... |
| Halifax - Page 317THE Chapel erected for the Unitarians at Todmorden, near Halifax, will be opened on Whlt-Suuday, and the. Association of Unitarians in that district ... |
| Portsmouth - Page 317THE Anniversary of the Southern Unitarian Fund Sermon, hitherto held in the Easter Week, at Portsmouth, is, for the present year, postponed, ... |
| Canterbury - Page 450truth of this story, know that I received it from one of ye ministers who then lived in Canterbury, who was with her, and put his hand into her side ... |
| Ipswich - Page 431THE Twelfth Yearly Meeting of thU Society was held on Wednesday, June 30th, and Thursday, July 1st, at Ipswich. The service on Wednesday evening wag ... |
| Plymouth - Page 417la this the Lecturer introduces an account of the origin of the congregation at Plymouth, over which he now presides, and mentions in this connexion ... |
| Chichester - Page 317JH Bransby, of Dudley* has accepted an invitation to preach before the Soul/tern Unitarian Society, at their Annual Meeting, at Chichester, ... |
| Leicester - Page 328gratify many of his friends, and oblige your constant reader, C> B- Sacred to the Memory of EDWARD ALEXANDER, MDf Of Danett's Hall, near Leicester. ... |
| Rome - Page 746reasonable to conclude that the Christians in Rome were in the game circumstances as those of Samaria before Peter and John were sent from Jerusalem. ... |
| Kendal - Page 576By John Jefferson, of Kendal. 8vo. 10*. Single. Requisites for fulfilling the Christian Ministry: preached in the Cathedral Church of Lichfield, ... |
| Yeovil - Page 484Fawct it, of Yeovil, delivered the second prayer ; and inferences with which, in a manner full of solemn pathos, he concluded his discourse, ... |
| Oxford - Page 446The Life of John Wesley, AM, Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford : in whirh arc included the Life of his Brother, the Rev. ... |
| Philadelphia - Page 661obstruct Elias Hicks on his visit of gospel love to his brethren of Philadelphia, who nevertheless received him with open arms as a gospel minister. ... |
| Gloucester - Page 191occasioned by his Sermon preached lately at Gloucester, on the subject of Modern Millenarianism. By John Bayford, Esq., FSA, Author of " Messiah's ... |
| Islington - Page 439The meeting must be already aware of the transaction which occurred at Islington, where a tent was put up, in which public worship was performed, ... |
| Norwich - Page 210John Taylor (of Norwich). " In above the space of one (now two) Imn - dred years, learning may have received considerable improvements ; and by that ... |
| Maidstone - Page 317THE Annual Meeting of the Kent and Sussex Unitarian Christian Asiociatiou will be held at Maidstone, on Wednesday, June 30th, when the Rev. ... |
| Milan - Page 463Lyceums were opened in all the principal departments ; schools for girls were established at Milan and Verona. The Conservatory of Music and the ... |
| Stockholm - Page 199The Lancasterian plan of tuition has lately been practised in Stockholm and a few other towns. In the towns, any child may be sent free of expense to ... |
| Lausanne - Page 520Here the Council of State of Geneva appears in a very .honourable contrast with that of Lausanne. The former, after having proceeded with apparently ... |
| Damascus - Page 13088lil OB the way to Damascus, lie- has been tie subject of light and of knowledge, joy has been his inheritance ; contrition and grief belong to them ... |
| Preston - Page 542the Assemblie was adjourned till the first Tnesday, which is the fifth day of October next ; and the Provinciall still to bee kept at Preston. ... |
| Torbay - Page 451Before this comes to y* hand you will know y' y* Dutch fleet yesterday in ye afternoon entered Torbay, consisting of 300 saile, and immediately began ... |
| Athens - Page 477To introduce a new god at Athens was a capital crime. Three centuries before, Socrates was put to death under that very charge ; and they instantly ... |
| Derby - Page 436The land tax claimed at Derby was by no means au enormous claim, being only two .shillings a year ; but there was a claim made for window duty iu a ... |
| New York - Page 546It may be of more use if it should not be known to be written by me, or that it came from New York. Elias gave large notice to have a public meeting ... |
| Poole - Page 484Bennet, of Poole, and IC Wallace, of Totnes: the latter preached from 1 Cor. viii. 4 — 6, and made it his object to recommend the exercise of ... |
| Webster, MA - Page 640Webster, MA, Minister of Tavistock Chapel, &c. 12mo. 2*. The Teu Commandments illustrated and enforced on Christian Principles. By WH Stowell. 8vo. ... |
| Loughborough - Page 627The disease which carried him off, was what is commonly called a decline. At Loughborough and Mount Sorrel he officiated nearly a quarter of a century ... |
| Ayr - Page 191A Speech delivered before the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, on the 15th October, 1823, iu the Case of L>r. M'Farlane, Principal of the University of ... |
| Rotherham - Page 437Robinson was one of those ministers who received his education at the school of Rotherham ; an education which, in its rich fruits and abundant ... |
| Brewster, MA - Page 128Brewster, MA Vice-Master and Chaplain, tiro. M. The Christian Ministry, preached at the Cathedral Church of Chester, at a Public Ordination, Oct. ... |
| Munich - Page 286I would especially refer for a proof of this fact to the experiment made at Munich by the late Count Rumford. We may, moreover, indulge the hope that ... |
| Emmaus - Page 656he must have been one of the two disciples who went to Emmaus ; for he is the only writer who gives a full account of that occurrence. ... |
| Madrid - Page 664Malan was dragged before the Consistory, interrogated like a criminal at the bar, or rather like a victim of the holy office of Madrid, and finally ... |
| Newport - Page 436The complaints upon this head particularly proceeded from Linton, Cambridgeshire, from Ware, from Baldock, from Castle Town, near Newport, ... |
| Naples - Page 463he accompanied Napoleon to Milan, who left him there with the dignity of Viceroy, and confided to him the civil and military government of Naples. ... |
| Lancaster - Page 500There were, however, in some parts of the kingdom, such as the county of Lancaster, districts which required the aid of that House towards supplying ... |
| Magdeburg - Page 184The inhabitants of Magdeburg, his last abode, will long preserve the remembrance of a guest so worthy of the esteem they shewed him. ... |
| Rochdale - Page 432Horsfield, visited Todmorden, at the invitation of two or three individuals who had heard him preach at Rochdale. ... |
| Colchester - Page 439At Colchester a person was apprehended for preaching in the public streets ; a bill was preferred against him, but the Grand Jury, to their credit, ... |
| Wakefield - Page 338Hear this, ye shades of Lindsey, Disney and Wakefield ! Hear this, ye men of integrity, now living, who, with talents which might open to you, ... |
| Copenhagen - Page 118which at present constitute part of the riches of the royal library of Copenhagen, of which he was appointed chief librarian iu 1788. ... |
| Doncaster - Page 442Platts from Doncaster, besides lay brethren from various parts. Ou Sunday, July llth, the Rev. WJ Fox preached twice in Hull to crowded audiences, ... |
| Dorchester, Massachusetts - Page 639By Thaddeus Mason Harris, DD, of Dorchester, Massachusetts. 8ro. 10t. Cut. A Paraphrase on the Book of Ecclesi- astes, first published in the Year ... |
| Warsaw - Page 117he obtained an office under the Prussian administration, and was sent to various capitals, especially to Warsaw, where he resided till 1805. ... |
| Stockport - Page 377Samuel Parker, of Stockport. 22. John Gaskell, of Dukinfield. 29. Dr. Philipps, of Sheffield. Sept. 5. Edward Higginson, of Derby. 12. ... |
| Baltimore - Page 633the wiiu has been assigned to the Colonization Society, who have resolved to purchase a farm between Baltimore and Washington, with accommodations for ... |
| Amsterdam - Page 740In Amsterdam, the manners arc muck the same. He says that, on Sundays, respectable men and their families attend such houses, " and do not seem to fed ... |
| Lambeth - Page 643Neal observes,) the nine articles of Lambeth are incorporated into this confession. 2dly, The morality of the Lord's Day is strongly asserted, ... |
| Neath - Page 54Davis, of Neath, in English. On the Thursday morning, the Rev. J. James, of Gelli-Onnt'n, preached the Quarterly Discourse, from 1 Cor. xir. 20. ... |
| Berlin - Page 319A Short Account of the Progress of JB Logier's System of Musical Education in Berlin. By JB Logicr. 1 ,». M. Observations on Mr. ... |
| Lisbon - Page 520against them a persecution which, if I liinl apace to detail the particulars, your enlightened readers would say was worthy of Madrid or Lisbon. ... |
| Swansea - Page 627Gentleman, It was aftciv wards removed to Swansea, where he finished his education under Mr. Howell. He settled at Findern as minister in 1785. ... |
| Hinckley - Page 231John Jennings, of Hinckley, had draxvn up, in Latin, a work of the same kind, in manuscript, from which the mathematical form of " the course of ... |
| Salford - Page 304Duffield, of Salford ; and Mr. W. Uoardmau, of Swinton; and what are called the lay preachers of Manchester. In the morning and evening of Sunday, ... |
| Venice - Page 463At the conclusion of 1805 he formed the siege of Venice, at the head of the army of reserve. In January 1806, he was summoned to Munich to receive the ... |
| Windsor - Page 481Emlyn, of Windsor. The surviving children of that marriage are, a son in the military service of the iudia Company, and a daughter. ... |
| Bridgend - Page 54Jones, of Bridgend, is appointed preacher. The subject for conference, What cottlUute* a Christian Church 1 Rh. Merthyr Tydeil, Jan. 23, 1824. ... |
| Taunton - Page 179Joshua Toulmin, DD, and was , born at Taunton, in the year 1766. He was from an early period destined for the mitiUtry, and was carefully educated ... |
| Vienna - Page 118Having returned to Germany, he became a priest at Aschafienbourg, and in 1814, the Congress had the satisfaction of hearing him preach at Vienna ; he ... |
| Kiel - Page 118After having studied at Gret- tingep and other German universities, he received an invitation to Kiel in 1777, as Professor extraordinary of ... |
| Quebec - Page 186He was broihcr-iu-law to the veteran M'Dougal, who supported General Wolfe, after he received his mortal wouod on the plains of Quebec. ... |
| Brighton - Page 282Ebenezer Johnston was born at Dumfries, in Scotland, and died •nt Brighton, in 1791, aged 72 years. ll.ivincr acquired at school a competent share of ... |
| Dumfries - Page 282Ebenezer Johnston was born at Dumfries, in Scotland, and died •nt Brighton, in 1791, aged 72 years. ll.ivincr acquired at school a competent share of ... |
| Calcutta - Page 370BUCKINGHAM, late of Calcutta. There were also present many friends from various parts of England, whom the Meeting held the preceding day had called ... |
| Madras - Page 370That the Committee be requested to forward to WILLIAM ROBERTS, of Madras, as many sets of the Society's Tracts as they may think proper. ...more pages: 192 |
| Irvine - Page 642Ulair was born at Irvine in Scotland. He was ordained minister of Bangor, in his 29th year; and had under his care 1200 persons of age, besides others ... |
| Torrance - Page 752From their conversation and example, poor Torrance, from being in rags and poverty, through dissipation, soon became steady, sober and decent in his ... |
| Totness - Page 180Laurence Tremlett, of Totness, in the county of Devon, by whom he had several children, of whose number two died soon after their arrival in America. ... |
| Ogden - Page 349To the majority of our readers, Charters, probably, ia less known than Ogden and Hugh Worthington. § The Rev. TN Toller had a relation (we believe an ... |
| Lexington, Kentucky - Page 180His first settled transatlantic residence was at Lexington, Kentucky, where he occasionally ofliciated as minister ; but gave his principal attention, ... |
| Cleveland - Page 392should have a ttop I If a Unitarian ' apostle" had committed such an egregious blunder, the Archdeacon Of Cleveland would have dubbed him a Sciolist. ... |
| York, IN - Page 373The Thirty-Seventh Annual Report of Manchester College, York, IN presenting their Thirty-seventh Annual Report to the public, the Committee of ... |
| Charlotte - Page 235178, should be added, one that he printed on the death of the I'riuctss Charlotte. 1 and 2,) " for the Serious Consideration of Trinitarians," dated ... |
| Bethesda - Page 145(for •after your avowals it was impossible to suppress them,) and in January I • " I had uot then heard your jwots on the miracle at Bethesda. ... |
Popular passagesRemember them which have the rule over you, who have spoken unto you the word of God: whose faith follow, considering the end of their conversation : 8 Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and to-day, and for ever. Page 263 But Peter and John answered and said unto them; Whether it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto you more than unto God, judge ye. For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard. Page 582 Now, if nature should intermit her course, and leave altogether though it were but for a while the observation of her own laws; if those principal and mother elements of the world, whereof all things in this lower world are made, should lose the qualities which now they have; if the frame of that heavenly arch erected over our heads should loosen and dissolve itself; if celestial spheres should forget their wonted motions, and by irregular... Page 277 ... if celestial spheres should forget their wonted motions, and by irregular volubility turn themselves any way as it might happen; if the prince of the lights of heaven, which now as a giant doth run his unwearied course, should as it were through a languishing faintness begin to stand and to rest himself; if the moon should wander from her beaten way, the times and seasons of the year blend themselves by disordered and confused mixture, the winds breathe out their last gasp... Page 277 Wherefore I say unto you, All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto men; but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men. And whosoever speaketh a word against the Son of man, it shall be forgiven him. But whosoever speaketh against the Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven him, neither in this world, neither in the world to come. Page 397 Leave thy fatherless children, I will preserve them alive; and let thy widows trust in me. Page 345 Osiris, took the virgin Truth, hewed her lovely form into a thousand pieces, and scattered them to the four winds. From that time ever since, the sad friends of Truth, such as durst appear, imitating the careful search that Isis made for the mangled body of Osiris, went up and down gathering up limb by limb still as they could find them. Page 85 Sing, heavenly muse, that on the secret top Of Oreb, or of Sinai, didst inspire That shepherd, who first taught the chosen seed, In the beginning, how the heavens and earth Rose out of chaos... Page 276 But with me it is a very small thing that I should be judged of you, or of man's judgment : yea, I judge not mine own self. For I know nothing by myself, yet am I not hereby justified ; but He that judgeth me is the Lord. Page 34 Forasmuch as ye are manifestly declared to be the epistle of Christ ministered by us, written not with ink, but with the Spirit of the living God; not in tables of stone, but in fleshy tables of the heart. Page 296 Less |
