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OBITUARY.
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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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Saturday , £ ind am thus enabled to arrange where I may preach on Sunday morning , and one or two weekday evenings , to the satisfaction and good feeling of all . Having received some tracts through one of the York booksellers , and unbound three
volumes of tracts which I had by me , I clistnblltl ^^ they could be circulated . Up to this time your silent missionaries have been very beneficial . They laid the foundation of a District Tract Society which I have been able to put into operation , and which you may regard
as the first practical proof that your attention to- this district may , with God ' s blessing , be truly beneficial . This infant society , which you may virtually regard as a tender but not unimportant branch of your associai * tiort , was organized at a meeting . ( of such of the friends in Malton and the
district as were willing to forward its promotion ) held on the first Sabbath in May . I delivered before them two discourses ; the first intended to show that Unitarians are not Socinians , and the second on the character of Christ as the Saviour of the world . The friends who enrolled themselves
members fixed on one penny per week to he the minimum of subscription , to be paid monthly into the hands of Mr . Geo . Kingston , Malton , treasurer ; and to be laid out , when the members shall deem the sum in hand sufficient , in the purchase of Unitarian books and tracts .
It is gratifying to me to add , that on the Sabbath clay , when I am not present myself , the people frequently meet for conversation , and generally read , one a chapter in the Bible , art ' other a tract or sermon ; and had we a suitable form of prayer in print , think it would be generally employed by them on such occasions .,
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House of Commons , March 5 . Sir R . Bateson presented a petition from certain Presbyterian Seceders in Ireland , praying for a more equal distribution of the allowance called the regium donum . Mr . Stanley said , that the petitioners had no injustice to complain of . Mr . Hume said that it would be advisable to withdraw the grant altogether . Lord Castlereagh supported the petition . —Times ,
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The Rev . Robert Aspland has been respectfully requested by his Congre ^ gation to publish a selection from the sermons by which , during a connexion of five-and-twenty years , they have been instructedjmd delighted .
Obituary.
OBITUARY .
* Jan . 3 , aged sixty-nine , John Scott , Esq ., of Stourbridge , in the county of Worcester , and Great Barr , in the county of Stafford . ' He was a brother of the late Rev . James Scott , of Cradley , whose fraternal regard prompted him to leave on record some biographical notices of those to whom he was most
intimately joined by nature and affection . * " In speaking of his contemporary relatives , " Mr . James Scott employed " the past tense : ' and there is a painful interest in observing how soon it has become strictly appropriate to the second of the three brothers .
That brother was distinguished by his firm consistency as a Protestant Dissenter . Warmly attached to the Presbyterian congregation in his native town , he uniformly endeavoured to advance its usefulness , credit , an 4
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UMTAfeTAN CViltdtiiCLft , 43
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The Devonport Congregation has recently established a Sunday School .
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House of Commons , February 29 , Mr . J . Wood presented a petition from the teachers of the Old and New Meeting Sunday Schools in Birmingham , F rying & * the
removal of all taxes on knowledge . The honourable member expressed a hope that ministers would not forget the declarations which they made when they sat on the opposition side of the house ; and that they would exert themselves to remove these injurious taxes . — rTimes .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 1, 1832, page 45, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1809/page/13/
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