Full view - Item notes: v. 10 - 1815 - Religion
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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
 | Rochdale - Page 313A Chapel wos built for him in Rochdale, in which he laboured a few years, till he wore out a slender constitution and a vigorous and inquisitive mind ...more pages: 316 |
| Grenoble - Page 230The national guard and the whole population of Grenoble had been posted hi the rear of the garrison, and all made the air resound with the cry of ...more pages: 229 |
| Hackney - Page 506At Hackney his audience was much more numerous than in either of the places at which he had hitherto officiated. ...more pages: 507 |
More | Leeds - Page 5It was at Leeds that his attention was first excited, in consequence of his vicinity to a public brewery, to the properties of that gaseous fluid then ...more pages: 392 |
| Bristol - Page 180by means of its fundi and annual subscriptions, has supported a dissenting academy in Bristol for nearly half a century, with considerable reputation. ...more pages: 459 |
| Manchester - Page 448James Taylor, of Manchester; who I doubt not will make it tho object of their ambition in future years to maintain their eminence of distinction among ...more pages: 297 |
| Norwich - Page 270Samuel Bourn, of Norwich.} Emay be thought an indispensable .iart of the office of an historian, to assist, the reader's judgment, in distinguishing ... |
| Rouen - Page 72TH E approach to Rouen is noble : every object denotes prosperity and comfort. Since I entered the country I have been looking' in all directions for ... |
| Taunton - Page 665Samuel Smith, of Taunton ; the offspring of which marriage were twelve children, of whom only five survive. While he was at Colyton, ...more pages: 670 |
| Edinburgh - Page 533Clarke went again to Edinburgh to complete hit professional studies. He was supported, on this occasion, by the liberality of some private friends, ...more pages: 762 |
| York - Page 123being formed at Newcastle, it is hoped this will generate an annual Association among all our brethren on the eastern side of England north of York. ...more pages: 122 |
| Glasgow - Page 393Rae Wilson, of Glasgow. Complete sets of the lessons were presented to those foreigners, who, on. visiting the Institution, were found to enter with ...more pages: 258 |
| Yeovil - Page 459When the Society met last year at Yeovil, the proceedings of the Committee led the General Meeting to consider by what means they might best mark ... |
| Paris - Page 766Our letters from Paris yesterday, contain authentic particulars of the late horror at Nismes. The following is the extract of one of our letters ...more pages: 198 |
| Cambridge - Page 601Having acquired the rudiments of classical learning, he was sent to Trinity College in Cambridge, where he finished his academical education and ... |
| Halifax - Page 392That the next meeting of this Association be at Halifax, the precise day to be fixed by Mr. Astley. 2nd. That a society for the distribution of ... |
| Warrington - Page 25in opposition to a young1 •ran proposed by the Unitarian trustees of Warrington, and therefore inspected of being tinctured with the Unitarian heresy. ... |
| Rome - Page 367our dissent from the see of Rome, we hail the numerous testimonies to its beneficial effects throughout the world, and not least in our own country. ...more pages: 660 |
| London - Page 456In the whole city of London the rate collected on chapels was only four pounds, so that in a pecuniary point of view the subject was not worth ...more pages: 200 |
| Chichester - Page 591George Smith, the eminent Landscape Painter, of Chichester, a portion of whose genius she teemed to have inherited. ...more pages: 326 |
| Andover - Page 329After his decease, his widow returned to Andover, together with her son, the subject of the present short narrative. ... |
| Dublin - Page 201Some time afterwards he undertook the pastoral charge of a highly respectable congregation in Wood Street, Dublin; where he continued his very ... |
| Portsmouth - Page 762His mother was the daughter of — Carter, Esq. of Portsmouth, whose political and religious principles may be inferred from an anecdote which bis ... |
| Oxford - Page 704Wiclif* death, it was decreed by Archbishop Arundel, in a constitution published in a convocation of the clergy of his province assembled at Oxford, ... |
| Salisbury - Page 209Bernard, imitating their master, attempted to reconcile Plato and Aristotle: but Salisbury truly remarks, that this was labor&sse in vanum. ... |
| Boston - Page 729a correspondence commenced between that venerable man, and the minister of the episcopalian church at Boston, in New England. ... |
| Neath - Page 326Davis, of Neath, in Welsh, on the occasion. see how it ran be construed in any other manner. The sentiments last expressed hy the Duke were bailed ... |
| Flushing - Page 7191 preached at Flushing six times, twic« in the open air, four times in a large room. We bad always good and attentive audiences ; the largest was ... |
| Madrid - Page 660At a town twelve leagues from Madrid, one of these friars got up into the pulpit, and harangued his hearers on the subject of the late constitution. ... |
| Sunderland - Page 533In 1791, he formed another professional engagement at Sunderland, which, lasting about two years, from the cultivation of some private friendships, ... |
| Wrexham - Page 201DD an eminent Welsh Protestant dissenting divine, and founder of the public library in London which bears his name, was a native of Wrexham, ... |
| Leicester - Page 129In 1645, he served as a soldier in the Parliament's army at the siege of Leicester. In IMS youth he was very vicious, and greatly corrupted the ... |
| Liverpool - Page 764Cary, of Boston, sailed for Liverpool with Mrs. fary on 2nd September. It grieves me much that he is far gone in a consumption. ... |
| Vienna - Page 326as his brother announced in the House of Commons, on hearing the interpretation given in England to the declaration at Vienna, to which his signature ... |
| Jerusalem - Page 239Jesus replied, in the character' of a prophet, that the hour wag coining when they should worship the Father neither in that mountain nor at Jerusalem ... |
| Naples - Page 728The kingdom ef Naples has witnessed Ibe execution of its preceding king, who was taken soon after hi* landing to resume his former dominion, ... |
| Plymouth - Page 260that societies of the same kind had been instituted in the West, at Bristol and Plymouth ; in the South at Portsmouth; in the North in Derbyshire and ... |
| Philadelphia - Page 765and transmitting the contributions of any who may be disposed to testify their Christian affection towards the infant church of Philadelphia. ... |
| Huntingdon - Page 105Hicks and her daughter, the latter aged nine years, were hanged at Huntingdon for selling their souls to the devil, tormenting and destroying their ... |
| Louth - Page 694THE following extract from the British Plutarch, article Louth, may be an agreeable addition to the information communicated in your Review of Dr. ... |
| Bridgend - Page 504Rice Price, the father, a Calvinistic dissenting minister, at Bridgend, in Glamorganshire, singled out one of his children for his favourite, ... |
| Bologna - Page 211Ii L<- of them, that an oath was exacted from the public lecturers there, that they would not teach law out of Bologna. ... |
| Algiers - Page 311When they reached Algiers, the British Consul paid no attention to their case. The Sw.cdiih Consul, however, exerted himself for tlieir deliverance ... |
| Exeter - Page 552Hallett, of Exeter, in the eighth Discourse of his second volume, has ably maintained, in opposition to the Si/stems and Cote- chitmt of his time, ... |
| Dundee - Page 754The Advrrtisemtnt is dated from Dundee. Of course, we presume that the Rev. Heneage Horsley is the editor, and though we are ignorant of the motives ... |
| Toulouse - Page 766The Duke d'Angouleme, it seems, in consequence of this event, suddenly left Toulouse for the purpose of returning to Nistnes. ... |
| Oldham - Page 60Upon the attention of the meeting, :»id about fifty pounds was immediately subscribed for the purpose of erecting an Unitarian Chapel in Oldham. ... |
| New York - Page 765in uttering certain expressions of and concerning Jesus Christ, in contempt of the Christian religion and of the laws of New York. ... |
| Southampton - Page 654A Discourse delivered at Southampton, before a Society of Unitarian Christians established in the South of England, &c. ... |
| Brunswick - Page 329I do not find that any thing was printed by him till the year 1760, when he took occasion to display his loynlty to the royal house of Brunswick, ... |
| Gloucester - Page 381PRICE, Esq. at Gloucester, on the C6th of April, 1815, the cause of civil and religious liberty and of rational Christianity have lost a staunch and ... |
| Hinckley - Page 253Mary Axe, and Queen Street, Ratcliff-highwayj London; also at Hinckley and Northampton. He was author of an exel- lent tract entitled, ... |
| Genoa - Page 196They may be wronged and oppressed ; as Norway, as Poland, has been, and as Genoa, as Saxony, 100* to hare teen : but this event, though it may well ... |
| St. Augustine - Page 18the strange doctrine of St. Augustine, that the Saints are the only lawful proprietors of the things of this wprld, and that the wicked have no right ... |
| Ipswich - Page 448The next Annual Meeting is fixed for the last Wednesday and Thursday in June, to be held at Ipswich, aod Mr. Toms is expected to preanh. ... |
| Dover - Page 444Annual Association of the _ General Baptist Churches in Kent, was held at Dover, on Tuesday, 25th of April. On the preceding evening, agreeably to the ... |
| Wakefield - Page 392Turner, jun. of York ; Thomas Johustoue, of Wakefield ; Nathaniel Philippe DD of Sheffield; HH Piper, of Norton, near Sheffield ; Peter Wright, ... |
| Axim - Page 66Amo, then about the age of fifty, passed his life at Axim in solitude. His father and his sister were still living, and his brother was a slave at ... |
| Quebec - Page 396Osgood and Robert Johnstone, sent out by th'is Institution, at Quebec, where they had commenced their operations by establishing a school. ... |
| High Wycombe - Page 329His grandfather, George Fownes, MA •who was a nonconformist minister of the Baptist persuasion, had resigned the living of High Wycombe, ... |
| Brighton - Page 250Evans delivered an Address to the good people of Brighton, where he chanced to be on the Thanksgiving Day. on the subject of Peace ; and at the ... |
| Amsterdam - Page 65ANTHONY WILLIAM AMO. a native of Guinea, was brought to Amsterdam in 1707, when very young, and presented to Anthony Ulric,1 Duke of Brunswick Wolfen- ... |
| Northampton - Page 253Mary Axe, and Queen Street, Ratcliff-highwayj London; also at Hinckley and Northampton. He was author of an exel- lent tract entitled, ... |
| Islington - Page 524Evans, of Islington, who had then undertaken the task of preparing young men for the pulpit. After two yean assiduous application. |
| Marseilles - Page 398It is not merely in the Vendee of the adjacent departments, but it extends throughout the south of France; and Bordeaux and Marseilles are combined ... |
| Canterbury - Page 444Sampson Kingsford, of Canterbury, read the Scriptures, Mr. Coupland conducted the devotional service, and Mr. Samuel Do- bell, of Cranbrook, ... |
| Falkirk - Page 255My friends at Falkirk wished me to pr<<luli a sermon with a- view to a collection among them for the charity-school in that town; of this they gave ... |
| Banbury - Page 71Jenkins' residence at Banbury he entered into the matrimonial relationship with a young lady of a respectable family, in the congregation. ... |
| New Orleans - Page 593New Orleans, to solicit anus from the United States; tlieyhave established maritime communications with New Oilcans, through the means of the ... |
| Preston - Page 118London; published for the benefit of the Charity Schools of the New Gravel-Pit Meeting, Hackney: by Preston, 97, Strand. ... |
| Waterloo - Page 530After the battle of Waterloo he gave a full account at Paris of his ill success, and the dangers of his country. ... |
| Venice - Page 328The republic of Venice is completely overthrown, and is changed into a kingdom, and Lombard y is raised to the same dignity. ... |
| Peterborough - Page 558May I be further indulged with a remark or two on the very laudable employment of the three bishops, of London, Lincoln and Peterborough, ... |
| Hanover - Page 464and he will soon see established in his kingdom a legislature upon this foundation, Hanover had preceded him in this goodly work, and Germany itself ... |
| Florence - Page 264His pretended holiness ha* taken refuge with his cardinals in Florence ; and whatever may be the case in other quarters, we cannot but still hope that ... |
| Maidstone - Page 70HERBERT JENKINS was a native of Maidstone, in Kent, where his father was minister of the Independent Congregation. ... |
| Bonn - Page 551His eldest son, at less than fourteen, has made very considerable attainments in the art of writing in several hands ; and hits gone through Bonn ... |
| Wavre - Page 397Some severe fighting ensued, which compelled the Prussians to retreat to Wavre; and the English in consequence, who had very bravely ... |
| Corunna - Page 664The city of Corunna was for a few days only in his possession, and thence he issued his proclamations; describing the ignominious stale of the ... |
| Belfast - Page 559the Directors of the Academical Institution, in the town of Belfast, resting on such high authority, are led to believe, that national education forms ... |
| Doncaster - Page 595(This toast was followed by a recommendation from the chairman of the subscription towards building an Unitarian Chapel tit Thorne, near Doncaster, ... |
| Lambeth - Page 269and a thorough reprimand to the poor man next time he appeared nt Lambeth, who fould not distinguish the addition from his tmn band. ... |
| Cracow - Page 542They disputed several times in Poland, in the presence of the church of Cracow, but could not agree. Whereupon Puccius breaking with the sectaries of ... |
| Brussels - Page 294In the following passage Father Orleans attributes the conversion of the Duke as well as his Duchess to this work, which James met with at Brussels. ... |
| Athens - Page 633On John Tweddell, born 1st June, 1769, died 25th July, 1799, who lies buried in the Temple of Theseus, at Athens, a translation from the Greek. ... |
| St. Louis - Page 327His descent from St. Louis is not forgotten, and in expatiating on the love of the Bourbons to their country, the fatal night of St. ... |
| Berlin - Page 399The latter was completely military, and Berlin was notorious for being the head quarters of infidelity. How this will suit the Saxons, vtlio were an ... |
| Swansea - Page 446Job David, of Swansea, to the Welch Unitarians, on their muck preaching, is recommended to their re-consideration. ... |
| Coventry - Page 446Timothy Davis, of Coventry, prayed in Welch ; and the Rev. JH Bransby, of Dudley, in English. The Rev. Dr. Rstlin, of Bristol, delivered an English ... |
| Nottingham - Page 5271 0 0 Miss Eliza Severn, Nottingham 100 ('Rev. J. Rowc, Bristol ..110 By Ditto. Mr. Parsons, Upland Honse, Bridgewater 500 Dr. Stock, Bristol . ... |
| Lymington - Page 763Although, as a child, his constitution was feeble and valetudinary, he wax, at a very early age, sent to a grammar school at Lymington, then taught by ... |
| Bourges - Page 356At Stras- burg, Valence and Bourges, successively, he was chosen professor of civil law. At the latter place, he narrowly escaped from the massacre ... |
| Prague - Page 542Whereupon Puccius breaking with the sectaries of that country, followed some persons who studied Magic, and went with them to Prague, ... |
| Chandler - Page 183Marsom, our worthy con ent) and John Bourne (Samuel jrin. the same who has writtei the eternity of torments in i Chandler. ... |
| Cali - Page 148From such a search he thinks a Protestant would discover that the doctrines of Luther and Cali'in " appear on some occasions to be rather the ... |
| Fontana - Page 567The Pope, it seems, not only bestowed his benediction on Fontana the architect, who after many years of consultation was selected for the important ... |
| Wellington - Page 778the defendant endeavoured to repel their arguments, but were stopped when they introduced the convention at Paris signed by Wellington and Blucher. ... |
| Sydney - Page 397Also, it having been reported to the Committee that a school established at Sydney, iu New South Wales, was iu great danger of declining on account of ... |
| Lope de Vega - Page 178I. is a " Biographical Sketch of the Spanish Poet Villegas," a co- temporary of Lope de Vega, whose Life by Lord Holland has introduced him to the ... |
| Surinam - Page 66His father and his sister were still living, and his brother was a slave at Surinam. Some time after, ho quitted Axim, and settled at Chama, ... |
Popular passagesWash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil; Learn to do well; seek judgment relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow. Page 411 Samuel said, hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as in obeying the voice of the Lord ? Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken, than the fat of rams. Page 154 If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? and if thou doest not well, sin lieth at the door. Page 87 ... that they should seek the Lord, if haply they might feel after him and find him, though he be not far from every one of us : For in him we live, and move and have our being ; as certain also of your own poets [have said, for we are also his offspring. Page 137 Works done before the grace of Christ, and the inspiration of his Spirit, are not pleasant to God, forasmuch as they spring not of faith in Jesus Christ... Page 82 And Jacob vowed a vow, saying, If God will be with me, and will keep me in this way that I go, and will give me bread to eat, and raiment to put on, So that I come again to my father's house in peace ; then shall the Lord be my God : and this stone, which I have set for a pillar, shall be God's house : and of all that thou shalt give me, I will surely give the tenth unto thee. Page 89 WE are accounted righteous before God, only for the merit of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ by faith, and not for our own works or deservings... Page 82 Holy Scripture containeth all things necessary to salvation : so that whatsoever is not read therein, nor may be proved thereby, is not to be required of any man, that it should be believed as an article of faith, or be thought requisite or necessary to salvation. Page 276 And if it seem evil unto you to serve the LORD, choose you this day whom ye will serve ; whether the gods which your fathers served that were on the other side of the flood, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land ye dwell : but as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD. Page 275 And Elijah came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye between two opinions ? if the LORD be God, follow him : but if Baal, then follow him. Page 384 Less |
