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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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fallep 4 nto CMisumptipn , an 4 grange decl ^ n ^ iffii ^ . s ; xVhich ended in 64 Ufo & mt mKiHya , ' : - ^ ? * A < : •' .. . . * 5 * Wfeat ha ^ h ibis life to make it wort h hfi w . 9 H c iK » .. x ; Since trouble after trouble doth at-\ ack : * $ & $ la & iat can year * to our advantage
, ¦ . Which . only keeps the fatal minute back . " Sir Chas . Wotton . * I havings written so long * a letter unanswer'd , I shall , not at present swell
this much bigger . My service to Mr , Say , and tell him how much I long to hear from him and to know how you ail do : I hope he wilj be so good as to write soon , which will very much rejoice the heart of , « Your much obliged friend aud humble servant ,
MARGt . SHEPPARD . "" t see Dr . Hunt sometimes here and elsewhere , and he always inquires when I heard of Mr . Say , my good old friend ; we talk of him often ; he has a great respect for Mr . Say , I think myself very
happy in the Doctor ' s cornpany , he is so very reasonable and good-temper'd a cteatfcre . -f ' ' t come into many of nis opinions , but perhaps ' tis because I ' me qot so wise and reasonable as he is . He and Fqster have given up long ago the satisfaction of Christ , and maintain t & at
he only died for his Doctrine ; this is a new scheme of Divinity which our forefathers knew nothing of They say the World i f not yet prepared to receive this trutn , however they preach it . I tell ' em they seem to explain things quite away , thaj : I ' ve been always used to receive from my youth up in quite another sense , and can ' t tell how to pa ^ t with it :
let them all say what they will , most people must make a religion to themselves , for there are hardly two people who think alike on any one thing , and it is the sincerity , of the heart that is of any account with the Almighty ; so shall make myself easy , for if I had heard no Reaching ' , the Gospels and Epistles are & ffte i enovjgp forine to steer fey , an < J the Fr & tohct * arfe aitfeat help to confirm me
iipfte Sain %€ &*; tho * for the most pffft Mr 1 n > t ; mderstand them , and in vKf cortoeraatfon I find Wutffc of the wise and learned are in the dark about them . T ^^ oet < # pr « ftchei » giye sweh v ^ riQUC meaning * to tteasanae worde , tfiaj # n $ i $
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at a loss what to believe about it : how--ever this tafc ^ s not fVdnr th « r u & r of preaching ^ lanxi ^ like to hear it ; it does a . great deal of good jb general u > reform ^ ing mankind , who would be much vydrse without it , for the naajorfty bf the WorKl know nothing but what they learffat church , and if they are not ^ wanting * t &
themselves , may get some sort of good by each sermon they hear ; and yet I believe it has done a great deal of harm , for-when priestcraft prevails in any de * nomination whatever , it promotes nothing but bigotry and infidelity . God give us understanding in ail things that is proper for us to know , and keep u $
from the vices and infidelity of the age * Tell Mr . Say , Dr . Hunt is going t © oblige the world soon 1 believe ; I ' ve r « ad part of the manuscript , but can ' t say any thbg of it ' till I see the whole , tvhicft ( under the rose ) he will bring in Ms
pocket next time fee comes herev If yott ; remember , Mr . Foster in his > book men * tions a learned able pen that , he is i « hopes will clear such and such points . This is to Mr , Say , so Sir , I am ' ' ¦ - ¦¦ , Your very humble Servant , . M . S .
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Letter Vm To Mr . $ oyf GOOD SIR , •*¦ I have at last , by the indefatigable pains of my friends and my- p ^ P£° ? £ cured the place of chief Nurse to . t ^ e . Foundling Hospital . 1 was elected fast Saturday ; there were thirteen candidates . There were five dress'd-up fine women , one of which the Speaker of the .
Commons presented , another their Grace * of Portland and Richmond presented , the last was too old or they must have had her , so it lay between the other and myself , the rest being all rejected . I had eleven votes , the other had nine ;—
1 did not in the least expect it , Dr . Mead fearing two days before that I should not have it ; tho * he knew my interest was good , he feared a better . Mr . Perry and a Lady of my acquaintance went with me . Mr . P . was of use to inquire who
of . my friends wcrs tjxere ^ fyc ,. - We were palled into . the room j£ * abquj aa hotu % -where t & i ^ commitree \ $ ere sjftlftg , oae .. fajr . ; onc ta an : alpj ^ ejti qal ^ aa nj ^ they say I behaved like a heroine . F ^^ M ^^^ fTl ^ m ^ W P $ * h * iP * c x » v * $ f & wmpp M $ MWr * M ^ f ^
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T & t S ^ Papers . ^ rOriginal ^^ ( gj & rs . M ^ Skppard ' s * 7 gJL
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voiu . iv ; 5 c
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Dec. 2, 1809, page 731, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1707/page/25/
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