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mm — —T—- ^—; . ^ r— -_—- . Jf > ~ . . - . ... . J. . _ . . - 1 . , -, - - BEUGIOUS, LITERARY, AND POLlTXCOr RFXLGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,
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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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a widower . His remains were interred on Wednesday the ioth , in Bunhillfields . Among the pall-bearers were , the Rev . N , Jennings , the Rev . N . Hill , Stnd the Rev . John Martin ? who , it appears , was particularly intimate with fitim . r The Rev . Mr . Kello , of Bethnal
Creen , delivered the address at the grave , A funeral discourse was preached on the Sunday following , by the Rev . Mr . Kingsbucy , of Southampton . The discourse and the address at the grave are both intended for publication . Nov . 15 , in her eighteenth year , died
ELIZABETH REBECCA VIDLER , daughter of William Vidler , pastor of the Unitarian congregation at Parliament Court Chapel , Artillery-street , Bishopsgate . Po sessed naturally of a strong and vigorous mind , which had received considerable impro . vements from education , she seemed calculated
for the comfort of the . declining , years of Jier parents , and for ; uture usefulness in society ; but the wisdom , of Providence determined otherwise Her . acquaintance with English , literature was extensive ; she possessed also a competent
knowledge , of the Erench language ; her ta-te for grammar logic , and metaphysics was . muck beyond the promise of her age and sex ; but her highest attainments were in Christian knowledge and virtue . The state of her health had
been precarious For several years , and the last seven months of her life were decidedly marked by a pulmonary consumption , to . which , at last , she became a victim . Firmly persuacled of the unerring wisdom and boundless goodness of the one only Gocl , Father of our Lord Jesus Christ , she believed that all Ilis dispensations were right . She suf-
Mm — —T—- ^—; . ^ R— -_—- . Jf ≫ ~ . . - . ... . J. . _ . . - 1 . , -, - - Beugious, Literary, And Polltxcor Rfxlgious Intelligence,
mm — —T— - ^—; . ^ r— - _— - . Jf > ~ . . - . ... . J . . _ . . - 1 . , -, - - BEUGIOUS , LITERARY , AND POLlTXCOr RFXLGIOUS INTELLIGENCE ,
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ESSEX -STREET . —We arc happy to inform our rsaders , that 3 Sunday Evening I ^ ectiire , by Mr .. Belsham , is established at thp chapel in this place , to continue ,, till' the b e ^ innins ; of May 1807 . Service to begin at half past six o ' clock-This lecture will afford a good opportunity to persons confined , during the day , to other places o . f worship , and to strangers from the country , of hearing Unitarian preaching .
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fered , at different periods of her illness * extreme pain from spasms in trje chest j but always discovered fortitude , patience , and re ^ iiniation , whicri would have done credit even to an as ^ ed and well-experienced Christian . Perfectly reconciled to < leath herself , the six last
weeks of her life were chiefly spent in reconciling her affectionate mother to the will of heaven ; in doing which almost every argument which Christian philosophy could suggest , was used 6 y her , and with happy success . Her last
hours were vdry painful ; but « he retained both her senses and her patience to the last . minute , and then willingly fell asleep in Christ , in hope of immortality , by a joyful resurrection from the dead .
Lately died , aged , about 60 , after a short il ness , at the house of a friend " , the Rev . rlENHV MEAD , who ^ or a few years past was afternoon preacher in one of the parish churches at Reading * He wa > formerly the minister of Ranvk Chapel , in the parish of Hackney , and
the first stated preacher in that place . He possessed good pulgk talents , and discovered much of the true spirit of Christianity , He ever cultivated harmony with the Dissenters , by whona he was much esteemed . " Though he observed the orders of trie ' Established
Church , so as to preach no where else , he often occasionally attended the worship of Kis Dissenting brethren at Hackney and jekewhere , by whom , his death is much regretted . Mrs . Meac ( , sister to . the Rev . Mr . Cooper , a resp . eptahle clergyman , died some years before , ' hirr ) , whose loss greatly depressed his spirits , as her piety and vivacity greatly contributed to his happiness . They left no farnily .
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The Rev . CHRISTOPHER WYVIJLL has , vve learn , resigned the living of Black Notleyr in the county of Essex , frorr * u princip l e of duty and conscience , His opinions do not oblige him to leave the church of England ; and no one oui ; ht to blame hirvu therefore , for staying there ; but he is an advocate of peace , chanty , and a temperate reform . The MISSIONARY SOCIETY have , with laudable promptitude , dispatched a
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Mellgious and Politico - * Religious Intelligence * 66 %
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Dec. 2, 1806, page 667, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1731/page/51/
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