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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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sioried by Capta ); i Thrash ' s Letter to the Sing , wherein that officer explains his reasons for resigning his commission . It was a subject peculiarl y fitted to interest his mind ; and in conjunction with it , may be remembered the resolution expressed to Lord Melville , not to quit his 7 'eTrreroerit excejrt ~ "hts" ~ ¥ eTvices ~ weTe ~ needed in time of war . This resolution , no doubt , bad its root in the
deep impressions of his youth , when his innocent mind took shelter in high and honourable feelings of devotion to his country and profession , from the suspicions of guilt and the unmerited difficulties in which he was involved . The writer does not recollect hearing Captain Hey wood formally express the conclusion to which his - mind arrived
upon the subject ; but he certainly felt that Avar was an evil , for the most part originating in maxims of policy , and modes of government , based oa ^ ny _ ^ u ^ pies—an evil vyhicji xnust diminish in frequency and disappear as . the world becomes enlightened , and the true
interests both of governors and the governed are understood . The long enjoyment of the blessings of peace had probably strengthened his sympathy with the sentiment ;—' War is a game , Which , were theitf subjects wise , kings Would not pl&y at . ' " !
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On Frjiday , the 21 st September , the Presbytery of Armagh assembled at Redemon , for the purpose of installing the Pfev . WilHam Crozier , of Cionmel , to the pastoral charge of l ? flpoFe'CQ ) i " gteB ! at ^ v'vacan ^ b yth : edesitht of the lat $ Key . Arthur Nelson . They were joined by some of their remonstrant brethren of the Presbytery of JBangqr , and by Drs , Bruce and JVelson , Rev . William Bruce anci Rey . P ayid Wilson , of the Presbytery of Antrim , We jhayp seldQjn
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seen a more numerous and respectable congregation assembled on a similar occasion . The services of the day were commenced by the Rev . S . C . Nelson , of Dromore . He was followed by the Kev . James Dans , of Banbridge , who preached an eloquent sermon -from ~ HebT ~ vi- ~ l-T ~ - ^ Therefore ^
Jeaving the principles of the doctrine of Qhrist , let us go on unto perfection . ' After this , the Rev , John Mitchel , of Newry , delivered an affectionate scriptural charge to both pastor and people . , Mr . Crozier and the other Ministers were entertained at dinner by the congregation , together with some of the most respectable members of
the Presbyterian Congregations of Saintn ' eld , Killileagh , Ballinahmgh , & 0 .. » amounting in all to about one hundred individuals . The dinner was served in a large and conimodious room , extending over the whole upper story , which . contained the dwmitofies of the late Redefnoii Academy . Hugh M'Roberts , Esq . / of Leggagowan , acted as " chairman ; and James M'Roberts , John ,
Davison , and John Walker , Esqrs . as croupiers . After the removal of the cloth , the following toasts were given , prefaced by suitable observations , and most cordially received : — 6 King . ' * The Army and the Navy . ' f Earl Grey , and ¦ W s V'MjpijjS-st /§ Ministers /
* fhe Lord'Lieutenant , and prosperity to Ireland . ' 4 The Lord of the soil , William Sharman Crawford , the best of landlords ; may Ms talents and his virtues soon be exercised in ^ field-worthyof theu usefulness * and excellence , ' This toast was received with much approbation , by an assembly well able to appreciate his worth . Whej * the applause had subsided , the Chairmaw next adverted to the obstacles thrown in the way of the settlement
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Dec. 1, 1832, page 247, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1825/page/7/
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