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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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ftirely they will not neglect the perusal ^ f it in Aeir own tiouses , and we will # fenu »* e toriay , that if the Bible is read # ilbotit note or comment for half p Aft ^ tf V £ ars , by sb large a community « TW Kbfe Society , it will have a material influence on the whole Mfi&-dom . What will then become off the
words Trinity , Trans instantiation and the like « , and the doctrines under them , irhicft'tiavc occasioned so much dispute itfthe world F What will became of tfee creeds and catechisms , which the established and other sects of tlrjs fcfto £ dom have made the rules of their ftti&i ? If the unsophisticated precepts df * BbrSaviour are meditated upon .
n 6 more will intolerance prevail , nor will priestcraft be known . Such are , the * effects to be expected from the extension of the Bible Society , and we * haH the day ; that witnessed the meeting in the Egyptian Malt , where a fcord Mayor presided , arid where a GfranccHov of the E ^ chequer , expatitiated Vii the Divinfe treasures , and
tlie union of all parties in diffusing them over the whole world . The" city of London , under its chief magistrate , forms'an AuxiliaryHiSocietyi and severed inferior , though similar socleties have been formed in Va ^ dus part ' s of the kingdom . Thus the Bible Society tfttt be enabled to c ^ rt | t s ^ with evfei-y prospect of Success , and we shall W Pa % to dee it really giving to < fce wtiHd a Bible with 6 tit note orcomment tlmtrs ; a Bihie fairly traiVeIated from
tfcr Original scripture ^ ana ' wjfthoui ttttainotes and commeWs , wlfich are t (> be Been in Kim ^ yanie ^ s Bible , the « Me ? ^ feWikVW ^ i ^ ind WHlcli ? 8 far mmf bfet « t ; # e 1 ffl >\ e Uiir ^ rees wilfir t he ^ rliici J ple , " t % d * & * k m their ^ octeHr ' '
1 W potitfcs of this iforld have much iii 4 beni of £ ' mixed nat € tt ^ . War haa . g ^ en : t ^*' 8 ilc % ^ si « Wjff lt&ep i *} & $% > < at jiflfer ^ nt > a : rfi ^ C Bttrope V yb * i i we W ** tf * 4 m ^™ $ ^ tfe otKet ¦ ae ^ j ^ tia ilte : - i ^^ Ml laff ere < I * mfchk * ^ tmiytA ^ d's ^ k w&ii ia fli uta ffianS
fr ^^ tit to pre ^ rve eTy ^ w ^^^ K ^ S % ^^ #° ^^ ^ S 3 W * 8 ; nr ^ onirress has , nowever , tnotigiJt
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their diflferences in a ree ^ n ^ hjN ^ namier ^ they now appeal to tnc pa ^ uth : of the , cannon to decide them . They cannoty it is evident meet us on the seas , ; they have no ships of the line to cope with ours . Their war can be only of a * prsbdatory nature . We are vnla « rable > in our commerce , and against that it 9 > privateers are to be directed . | lercr
temporary success will , it is tp be feared , attend their first efforts ; hut such a contest cannot last long . Their privateers will be cut off , one aftejv anqther , by the superiority of ; om ? t
maritime force . They are to try their r strength upon land , and direct theii ^ efforts against the Canadas . Hece they may produce the usual devastation and distress , and the disposition of our colonies will be tried . Our ambassa ~
dour has-quitted the country and left ® nly l a Charge des Affaires to conduct , the l > usiness that may still be ttransacted between the two powers , but the c ( ifficulties of adjustment are increased , and the loss to us in merely cutting off our trade with sp large a tract of ; , country will be very considerable .
The war is not popular over the f whole country , and one circumstance , may soothe us in this melancholy posture of affairs , th . at one province sterns to have viewed war in its trt * e light , and considered it as a sufficient cau ^ e for fasting and humiliation before fpq&r ^ If thisy indeed , were really j-he case with ajfl parties , if they were suf ^ ci ^ ntly humMed in their own minds , au 4 viewed .
t h ^ M " ' - ; Je | RifW-creatoi ? e 8 through th ^ J » r 4 ^ er medium , the velatipnehipto one coinmoh Saviour , hp # r cuul ^ a war ex % O Ti-aV Chr ^ p * would ^ * wa ^ to Sixften downexist ing anirao ^ tiea , War iegkhdes man to the state of ch ^ Lr < Jren . who are crying and quarrejpog r
* m each jito ? r for trMes ,, J ^ M ill becomes the manhood of reason . < ^ ^ Ye ajpe npj iq ¦* # st ^ p ^ ised ; at Jjfce x w ^^ etjiveea :: tbe . tw ^ . eJM ^ POr ^ of . Jg ^ j ; iq ^; " nor i « & ^ c ^ s ^ Jyoto enquire closely firfo m c A ? ^^ W ^ Wfe !^
ericefe . « t \ oim |> attQ w qiy 4 , mar ^ i ^ , pi > feed' > ii | i ^ rM ^ tfeil « . * JMUJtik P ^ PP--I # ^^^*^ < ^ p ai * 'o ^^ olafr ^ ¦ ^ JiUjfe' . R ^ wlai in ^ . » ne | cOKi > e < t-. ^ WPt ^ 7 *^ i ^\ ' ^^ j ; ^^^^ . ' jj ^ ^ >^ fir ^^^^™ * ^ e Aac lile * ^^ W ^»* N ^^^ fPM ^ JfM ^^
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ig / a / e o ^ P ?^/ 2 C Affair * - 5 # i ^
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Aug. 2, 1812, page 531, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1751/page/55/
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