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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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Fxamai was ^ ^ ijg land c \ t Itic ^ ime these y | r&pe ^ np 4 &b k pl ace , $$ dp deputation from his own country announced to him his elevation to the throne , and the terras on which it was guaranteed to hiui aad his posterity , lie made no demur , for they are almost a transcript of that constitution to which his
unfortunate brother had signed his acquiescence- Soon after he made his triumphal entry into London in the same carriage with the Prince Re * L gent , and the people and prince United in the same joy which tins happy event every where occasioned .
. The meeting of the prince and the Jdyag r at Stanmore did honour to bpth cparties , and is a presage , it is ^ tp be hoped , of a happy union , between the two kingdoms . . Trie ^ City of . London presented an
address to the Majesty of Fiance qn tthis occasion , , vvhose stay in this ^ j ^ taifcar ^ few days cannot fail of J ^ viog . xpade a good imp ression on jbiis mind , arid that of all the numerous courtiers who had been
faithful to him in the years of adversity , JKvery honour w , a $ paid due to his royal dignity , in town a « d on his road to Dover , where tlje Jf riuee Regent tppk leave of him , . and before tjiis is read he will have Received in his own capital the fopmage of his own nation .
So great / . aad so astonisjiijig an event completely fills the mind , and cvj&ry true Christian will adore the hand of Providence , ^ hich raiseth upJiings , and pujleth tjhe , m down ir&xn tfafiir gropes , setting , awful lesspns before the e ^ yes of mankind of the insecurity of worldly -p . os ~ sessions . The . whole has been
brought ( about in t ^ ie . mast wp » derful nianner . ^ V power , . apparently , consolidated by the . strongest ties , ^ ias Jbe ^ en Iptrokcn ^^ ui iii sUnt . In ^ i ^ ju country pep ple ; l ? ave be $ n divi-4 e 4 % < as Riji ^ ht naturally be . expected -in the course of suqh cxUiiOidinary
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% WrJNa ?> ath \ J J < p ?> crs , not , suiti ng our ^ rork , ;^ e ^ ft . # m > < y | Sp £$$ & * T . R s . kttcr was received ; more ( hanthis . it is not a ^^ a ^ le tfour pJ | tTi f ^ ? ay Mr . Joseph Dobell , of Cranbrook , desires ? us to enter his ** dccfdci protest against the title Reverend / 9 conferred ijpon him by E . in the account of the General Baptists * Assembly , in our Jast volume ) p . 418 ,
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years , a ^ jve bave # s ^ cn the fakihg of pl ^^ lfe ^^ g ^ l ^ u r ^ of the revolution ? but ^ Ii w ere united in the horror of that de ^ poti ^ nj , wjiidi hdd succeeded anarchy . No
party can claim to itself exclusive jirai ^ e j ^ lli p ^ ev ^ ulss # ^ t Jtiaye Ukeu place j and ail are satisfied in a terjaiiriatian , whiclj Ji ^ ids qutthei ^ ape , thcit France , having experienced the extremes of ^ narchv and
despptism , \ vill now feel the nece&fcity pf living ^ n cle r yiat 5 t ^ iie government , the ^ niy oneindeed deservi ng of the name of government , in which king and people are eq ^ Hy ^ ubjeet to law : for thte n pnl yA 3 a kjiig entitled to allegiapce , w 4 ? en he himself shines ? the h ^ t example
of loyalty . Thoughts inniJiuei ; ai > lexrowd an the mind , but one at { u ; ej $ nt Reserves pa-rticularly ^ tl ^ ^ k ^ R ^ i 1 every Christian . FrariGe ^ nd jEiigland h ^ ive in too r ^ a n ^ y iiji ^ nces lived in a manner , un ^ fpKthy of : the relationship in which they ^ tabd to each oth ^ r : a « d Oiis . cpt | dq ^ t has
both ^ ides ^ f t ^ er ^ vjat ^ r ^ f ^^ fa ^ ent ^ ed ^ p d encpiirageji ; by , t || e ^^ rj ^ jy ppliticiap . Tfjh ^ y jvh *> , % re ^ ig h-\> ours ,. and ought tp pe frjends ^ ave been wiqkedjy termed aiatural ^ uemif « . Isfatu « al enemies ! ^ Jr ^ Cjpd of . ^ ature did ^ i ot form kingdfpftb to be . enemies to e ^ ach ^ he r . ^ Sfeeir
l ^ appi uess ^ yill tpe ^ ia it&e < Mmie $ t degree ^^ mpted ? by ^ uj ^ l ^ pod offices . gVI ^ y ^ he tw pjyi | g ^ o ||^ pi France andcE ^ a ^ iafu ^ jj ^) feno > v ajkd ? q $ gectte& $ fcQ ^ May the inb ^ Wia nts of Jb ^ th , kingdoms the jo
finite as cordiaUy ^ s - toy sovereigns , cndeaTQuriDg to > , pj |[ Qmote each oUveVs jy ^ el fave a ^^ u ^ li ^ 8 they ^ ave , ^ e > : et ^ fpr ^ b ^ P i ^ ejt ? t , q ^ p ^ er ^ s r | jin . AJ ^^ Mh m * y 4 h ^ both . Hiii ^ e | n ^ a bejt ^ r kp q ^ le , dge ot ifoeiv c ; Qmrr \ 6 n ^ ay ia ^ r * c ^^ fiiiwee they caJl , th ^^^ ves % ^ > ApJy ^ me , may th ^ y act as ^^ ^ th W » true , disciples ' ^
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for v -- 1 - * ; . - . , . ; c ^ m $ pmt ^ c ^ : ¦*• " ¦¦ ¦ " : "¦• ; ::::
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sin J 556 Stale of \? zillic Affairs .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1814, page 256, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2439/page/56/
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