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    OBITUARY. i ",

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    says they , by their own examples justify the church in establishing its creed , and requiring subscription to it ; for they have " drawn up the articles of their religion , and called them a confession of faith : " from the sentence containing this notable discovery , we are referred to a note , which is , literally , as follows : " A creed , but Very different to what we receive and approve . — See Dr . Priestley ' s . "''

    The curate of Newington Butts is grieved at the sight of 46 the number of conventicles which surround him /* and says , it is much to be wished that sectarian delusions may be speedily restrained by the power of the magistrates , and their public influence abolished by the authority of Parliament . " In the same spirit of zeal for Ihe honour of the church , he has placed the following observation , on a page by itself , at the end of the sermon : —*

    c < Clergymen "who live by the church and preach against it , may be considered as enemies to the ecclesiastical and civil state , and rebels to their God * The late Edward Evanson was turned out of the church by the inhabitants of T * eVkesbury > for a much less offence than what vya $ lately committed in . a sermon preaphed at an Archdeacoi / s visitation . " . We are informed , in" a note ? that Bishop Horslcy was translated by Lord Sidmouth from the see of Rochester to that of St ,

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    Dec . 29 , 3806 . —At Goodwood in Sussex , in the 7 ^ d year pfi hi * , age , CHARJLES , DUKE O ^ IUCHJ ^ QNJD , Lenox and Aubigny , &c . This nobleman , who was born aad Feb . 1735 , was

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    grandson of-orte' of the illegitimate sons of Charles Second , that accomplishecLbut licentious njonatfch , for w ^ om ^ accor ding tp Burnet , the complaisant churchmen of his time invented the royal title

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    VOL . H . i ;

    Obituary. I ",

    OBITUARY . i " ,

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    Asaph , for opposing , m the House of Lords , the question of peace * at tKe close of j ; he , session of Parliament /^ ^^^^^ , /

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    Article VI . ~ r—Tke Continual Superintending Agency of Qod , a Souree of Consolation in Times of Public and Private Calamity . A Discourse delivered to the United Congregations of Protestant Dissenters in Exeter ^ Nov . 2 , 1 SO 6 , By Lant Carpenter . Longman and Co .

    This is a very interesting discourse on a common subject . It evidently was composed with a view to the calamitous death of Mr . Fox , and the perilous state of Europe ; but it is so written that it will never be out of date : it is applicable to all persons , atl times , and alL occasions . Mr . C . adopts a critical rendering of his text ( Isa . xlv . 5—7 . ) after M . Dodson and a French version of 1556 , which is we think , very happy : instead of" there is none besides me , " he reads * ' thc ^ 'e is nothing without ' me ^ ahd . lhfs branch of the passage is the foundation of the sermon .

    We have seldom read a dis - course which breathes a waftrier spirit of devotion . It will l > e no disparagement to Mi \ Carpenter to say , that a glow of fervb u i' i s diffused throughout it by the occasional insertion of sentiments and passages from the devotional works df Mrs . Barbatild /

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Jan. 2, 1807, page 41, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2376/page/41/