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£ uand against Tj ^ crtp ^ uraltdxttis , such »* he TsrteitV * TtahshUt ^ i ^ tibn ^ &c . A worldly Society , " oii " the contrarjr , lay ^ opwn rules , to which it requires implicit obedience , and its leaders are in a passion if any One dares to call them in question . 'An instance of this kind may b £ seen in the late dealings oFa Quaker
society with a member , whose faith ' . in unison yith that of Its original foun'dr feir and whd defended it by scripture » The passing of the Dissenters * kiti lifts also given occasion for a meeting of the Deputies of the three lienoirunations , in which several appropriate resolutions were passed ; but one peculiar
tdark of distinction between them and tne Metnotttsts is 3 that in the latter the merits * of Lord Stanhope are peculiarly recognised , whilst they are entirely overlooked by the Deputies , who speak of the distinguished services of , Mr , Smith , their chairman . Tne correspondence between the Peer and the
Commoner Was given in the last month ' s ntitnber ; and so far from depreciating tfic itierits of either ,, we wish jbat the number of such champions was increased itf both Houses . The exertions of Iitsrd Stanhprie wfjl not be relax ed frdnl the neglect of ihe Deputies to notice tftem : for' if be was ' to ' be biassed
merely by popular favotir , he liasjsurely tBfe gfteaf&r entouragement in the approbation * fcf the MethddTsts . To tne ^ e ^ thodistslire are chieHy inilefited for the cot
* £ w btll , ^ s without them a ti ^ le , We'tehcve , wouta'Have been granted to the chiflrrnari or the De ' putieg of ml three I ^ blfnlnations . " The latter ^ intieed * sWSll bda ^ 'in i * 6 . rnpar ^ n ^ iih
ttef 6 r * i ' er , aridMvihg existed a long time md M&mk uhda- oia ^ rins , ft vrzk tdis likely ^ to Ibe animated j with that zeal ; whic ^ i ujpoh the gresen ^ occal sioh has done so rriucji honout to the Methodists .
^ he ^ religiduW w 6 Hd has wittaeas ' ed anotfeW" pfeenofil ^ hotiV which , li £ ^ the toleralSdii Bill , ift a " rharted feature of the ^ HiHttc- Wnies . \ A ; BVEL ^ hicK , I liW ^ d ^ ea jr ^ "A 4 ^ mfM $ setfap vrh ^ le ^ atiTra % i fernient , 'h as t > Jis $ ed almost % ftB ^ M ^ tice : WT ^ Wm coiild ^ H ^ r ttaVJ mtift fflW r ta&tzRb ' w too * tt ^\(* 1 nt' # iWW & th /^ al ^ fnWo ^ lort is ^ m pdi m % rmmmm ^ mi'm&n ^ to thi ^ ace
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¦ J . , . ' ..,... ¦ t ' & . \ . * > . I ' r . : ¦!¦< ¦ . i , ' ¦ ¦ i . t- - . - ¦ . . being scarcelv ^ now ^> arrival &i it being dis ^ &uisfceji paly by . th « e prc ^ sence . of a few egc ^ s | astics , ; t ; he kingctora ofFranjce . noijt knowing 4 W caring more about ^ he , matjter 0 iap , theyt 1 o > i pfhb kingdor ^ , op t ^ e vi ^ itatian . ^ aj bisbop * or ; th | £ arrjyal ^ f . ^ cajreh ^ isbop a |^ , a Wateringlacex \ . ? .. r j of of
, p , ,, ^ , , „ Th ^ cause the reraoval . his -part tended hojiness from a , prison to A palace is not known v It is connected , we may . presume , with the council at Paiis , as 4 , we may np ^ r eaL pfJct to see i ts ? decrees come forth with tije sanction of . the . head of the Romisli , sect , -A s ^ rongec proof could not be giycn . tOt ^ e-Wo rJd of
the decline qf power in this pretewlecl holy see . A few ^ centi ^ rics ago tfecpQpe ^ would have diy ^ ded wifb tbe .. sov £ reigji the homage at leasrt oC the country . Every wheie he qould ha ye qfiE ^ ted eou -. fusion . Buonaparte has so slipped his wings , and is so secure of his Pbtdience , that he is not afraid of any convulsion ,
though he is nearly a thousand miles from his capita } . In fact , the trick , is co m ^ pletely discovered , the impostor is . de ^ tected . lie will be used only as . far as suits the purpose of the gover 4 ig » of the country ,, and the ^ day is pyer of ihepretended spiritual giving laws to the tem-r poral power of : a country . , XfyisJs a
great point gained by the qpnyulsipnsfli tl ^ e p resent times , ^ n ? ^ we . wi ^ j ^ ju ) be duly considered by our Catjbolic bwthf en in Ireland . Tjbeir pretended spiritual head is now , the si ^ b je ^ ct ; of the enemy , of thisjepuntry . P a |? VM fe e , opposed that Christianity , whicn is intended fpjr all countries , should have sanctioned such an aDsur « Jity , as that trje subject , of . © j ?«
no agch ojder . All , Ci ^ riatians ^ re ^ mein * b ^ rs of a xo ^ l yprie ^ thoo ^[ ^ an 4 are # ^^^ fp }^^^^ > ., , The Bible Society , coti ^ inu ^ Us trir > un ^^ Ta ^ f e r ^ Htce iri # ^ . The more , auxiliaries H receive ^ . a « A the i
country should give , laws qt apppipt officers w ' another cpunfry X ^ p & * # & error , however , has be ^ en in ^ upppsing , that Christianity , gave $ s sancpon to | fic existence ^ of suc ^; ' p $ y of rnen , ^ s tha t from which thk Fope is elected , and . of whicli W is tne hkdT > CfifW ^ ty : icnpW 5
greater tne attachment ^ xpre ^ Bea , « r the pure ana unmixed word of MOO , the more ^ AttMtiye . ^ r ^ , hope . tn £ W . # Xrd gity . J . f tb ^{ , wj , 4 ^ t siitto 6 that jev * ry potor ; roa , ii » b »» V . ave trie Sac , ^ volu . nt i . i his coltag .-,
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S § 9 Stait of Public Affairs .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Aug. 2, 1812, page 530, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1751/page/54/
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