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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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% rj diffefe ^ l , writers defence of t ^ ii ; -o pinions , affords a sufficient Teply to , all in Magee ' s work on the Atonement that is worth
ansvyerjng : and this is , I am persuade ^ , the grand reason why no regular answer has yet been undertaken by any one among us . It seems , however , that our
opponents triumph in our silence ; and hold up the work as an unanswerable defence of what we deem unscriptural opinions . It becomes necessary , therefore , to examine the real merits of that
author ' s arguments , and to shew the-public that we at least regard them as of no weight in the balf 0 ce # Influenced by these conderations , and by some others
more directly personal , I propose to enter , as soon as I can , upon aa examination of Dr . Magee ' s work . Thinking it , however , to be possible , that some other
Unitarian may have similar intentions , and having no wish to interfere witfi them , I take this means of ffrficifiAfey that if any one have engaged in the object , or have it
m contemplation , he will oblige rnfc by an immediate communication on the subject , addressed to X * ' Yl- 'Z . care of the Rev . R . Asplahd , Hackney Road , near London , I am , Sir , Your ' s truly , X . Y . Z .
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« LEANING 9 ; OR , SELECTIONS AND REFLECTIONS MADE IN A COURSE OF GENERAL READ " iiro .
No . CLI 1 I . Consecrated Hounds , ** Lions , Nov . 30 , 1739 . ci Amongst the diversions at FbftUinbleaUj I was at one usher **
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ed in with a great deal of magnificence , viz . a hunting- match , which the king [ Louis XV . ] very seldom misses a , day . —His dogs are almost as sacred as his owii
person . They are all marked with the smn of the cross : an incitement , they imagine , to
swiftness , as well as a defence from the head of a stag , or the tusk of a boar . " Letters from a young Painter . 8 vo . 2 d ed * 1750 .
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0 leanifigs , \ 7 $
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No . CUVA Merry Bishop . Aubrey gives the following account of Richard Corbet , D . £ > . " Anno Domini , 16 * 28 he wai made Bishop of Oxford , and I have heard that he had an admi * rable , grave and venerable aspec t * One time as he was confirniingi the country people pressing in to
see the ceremony , sayd he , " Beare off there , or I'll confirm" yee with my staffed Another time being to lay his hand on the head of a man very bald , he turnes to hii f \ & ¦ & ^ » *^ . I *~ k ¦• » -k * -n . a . »<^ . j ~ M f > / v «¦« ^ m m r- « , * -v ¦» - «» - * y- * i ^ L nit A chaplaine and d dust
say , " some , Lushington" ( to keepe his hand from slipping ) . There was a mart with a great venerable beard , sayd the bishop , < 4 You , behind the beard . "
44 His chaplaine , Dr . Lushington , was a very learned and inge . niose man , and they loved one another . The bishop sometimes would take the key of the wine cellar , and he and his chaplaine would goe and lock themselves
in and be merry . Then first he lays down his episcopal ! hat , — " There lyes the Dr . " Then he putts off his gowne , — C ( There lyes the Bishop" Then f twas , — " Here ^ to thee Corbet / ' and 44 Here ' s to thee , Luahingtoiu"
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), March 2, 1814, page 175, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2438/page/39/
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