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    Untitled Article

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    Untitled Article

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    Olituary.-*-Mr. Lloyd.—Mr. Harries. 97§

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    NOTICES.

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    was conducted from hid sleeping cell to a solitary apartment , totally destitute of furniture—he not being ; allowed even a chair to sit on , nor any book except the book of common-prayer . Here he was locked up till bed time , when he waft carefully guarded back to his place

    of rest . This process lasted for six months , during which time he was on no occasion suffered to quit his day room , to open the only window of his apartment , x > r to hold intercourse with any one , save his keepers . At the end of that time he

    -was , in consequence of the remonstrances of Councellor Scarlett , put on the same footing with his fellow prisoners . It was soon evident , however , that his health was dreadfully impaired—and though during the remainder of his confinement , he was treated with humanity , and was promoted to the confidential situation of

    acting clerk to the prison—he left Pres - ton at the expiration of the term of his imprisonment with a confirmed asthma , which yearly becoming more and more oppressive , for the last 12 months rendered the prolongation of existence a

    painful toil , and finally terminated his mortal career with acute suffering ; . The magistrate , in consequence of whose interposition Mr . . Lloyd was so harshly treated , has by a few moaths preceded his victim to that ** bourne * ' from

    whence *« no traveller returns . " In this circumstance perhaps he was fortunate : for had he lived to read this record of the mischief which he has done , its perusal would , in all probability ,- have by no means tended to dissipate the horrors of the grave .

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    Addition to the Account of the Rev . E * Harries ,, p * 118 . ( An Extract from the Letter referred to , p . % 72 . ) " Amongst some injunctions he

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    A Collection of Hymns , primarily designed for the use of the congregation assembling in George ' s Meeting , JBxeter , is in , a state of considerable forwardness , and will be ready for publication early in Jnne .

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    left with me , one was to write to yon , to settle all arrears to Unitarian socitie& and funds . He more particularly enjoined me to say , that from the time he first began to think upon the subject , and quitted the church , the convictions of his mind upon the timth of those doctrinesthat Jesus Christ taught *

    had been more aud more strengthened ami confirmed ; that they had promoted his great happiness ia life , and given him unshaken , though humble , confidence , in the mercy , justice and goodness of the One only God . On his sick-bed , he was more than usually animated and eloquent ^ speaking to all who visited him of the

    unspeakable satisfaction he had derived from the opinions he bad adopted , and how bright they made his way as he approached the nearer to eternity . He further wished me to express his sentiments upon what we owe to the Great Founder of our Religion , the Prophet sent from God , the Messiah , the man Christ Jesus . Nice shades

    of difference he never entered into , as believing them not of that importance that some do , though he did not believe him to form any part or portion of the Indivisible , Omniscient Being ,

    who made heaven and earth and all things they contain , yet he thought our warmest gratitude , love , veneration and esteem , for all the good things he had done and suffered in his life , death and resurrection , for his brethren

    of mankind , were most justly his due , and unless we feel them , in our hearts we cannot shew our love for him as we ought by keeping his command * ments' *

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    It consists of somewhat more thsu three hundred hymas , of which about twenty have never before been introduced into any collection .- —As the names of the authors are not given * the Editors have felt themselves at

    Olituary.-*-Mr. Lloyd.—Mr. Harries. 97§

    Olituary .- * -Mr . Lloyd . —Mr . Harries . 97 §

    Notices.

    NOTICES .

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1812, page 279, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1747/page/71/