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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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tearnmg Chrisa ^ nity , they would fajjl into the U Sye of letters , and a llnll itt tfae arts being the cbiise-•< men < : e they would become more formidable to the plantations .
Pursuing a similar train of reasonjngj LoVd Granville wished to $ od that the Pope might never torn frotestarit , or the Italians
cea ^ tP bi ^ Pa ^ is t ^ , for then we W * $ sell thefti no "fish . He was g lad that tfi ^ clergy sent abroad to 6 ur pl 4 n&tions ivere ignorant &nd immoral wretches , because they
coul ^ h ave no influence over the inhabitants as Betterand wiser men would have £ dnd who would use that influence for the purpose of
inspiring the planters with a spirit ^ fi ^ e ^ efwfpce on tfaeir mother WtS-f . He "Was hostile to the l ^ le fee pf seiiaYng ; bishops to 8 i { ne ? it& . These , fre thought ,
WiiltPMWi / r fofcririg the several mts % 6 ne ^ li | i < i h : whereas tfie $ 3 fiK $ of fhat people ' s depend eWe ok Eftg&nd he conceived to ifiise mmi Hfteit mutual cJivisfons # % l ^ # ^ a ^ enemy , likewise , to Ve of
tn ^ irtiyfb ' ment our colonies fMi rmhg . This , he said , would iiice qff their youth from wholly ii \ fetiain ^ td trade , fill the m with
iJfetui ^ tive ' iiotioAs of governifaent toKI&hifteit yi and prevent the edu-% fi ^ ih < if the sons olf rich plante rs Wlj ! iti £ Yfyi& , wfiere tliey contract HWve to Wiskinigdom , and when IKfMtA oia , cohie back an ^ settle ,
w rhe great increase of our wealth . Jlveli ' at'lio ' me he was ' against cha-^ i ^ scti opls , ahel was not for hav-^ tifre yuT ^ ar taught to reacl , thk Ww Wght think of nothing but uifc plough artd their other low fKta 1 to 1 ftl * fid / Ml
^ TkWmmetfti ^ v A thus * ave wittiield '" tlie key of knowltd ge" from the people , was an
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accofoplished scholar and a 4 c distitigoished orator and stalesmati . ' * He died in \ 76 $ , aged 73 . Half a Century has effected such a salutary change in public opinion , that it would be no <\ ' scarcely possible to find a fiobiemah wTib
4 < Avas not for having the vulgar taught to read . " VERAX .
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Mi \ Maurice on a Passage in the Obituary of Mr . Jones : Clifton ^ hear Bristol . Sir , In the Memoir you have published in your last number , p . 551 — 554 of Mr . J . Jones , my name mentioned in a manner which
compels me to address you , least I should seem to be satisfied \ yith praise to which I ajn not entitled . The following gentlemen employed me as the agent of their kindness to Mr . Jones : 1 fhe , Rey # . T % npss to Mr . Jones : . . i . ae xiey # jl ,
Morgan , S . Boddingtpn , g s ^ . London , Struitr Msq . JEfelper , Dr . Disney , t )^ Xo ulmtn , Mr . Thomas JFiurry , Yarmouth , and my much lamente d anc | everto-be-revered friend , Mrfl
Simpson , of Bath , But there is another gentleman to whom the highest tribute of gratitude is due f ^—a gentleman to whom Mr . Jones was entirely unknown when he came to Clifton , but whose medi
cal skill and constant services were gratuitously employed during all tbe ti |« e Mr . Jones resided here . Mr . King would never have wished this circumstance to h ^ v 6 " ^ n stated in the memoir , but the
knowledge of . the f ^ ^^ gp » we to bestow praise where it ^ ^ justly due . , ^ J ^ a kindiwes p f dwn » MJtig was a subject on which Mr . Jones used to enlarge with peculiar plea .
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\\ Mr ^ ^^ rke on a PasMge in ' the Obituary of Mr . Jones . 639
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1813, page 639, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2433/page/15/
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