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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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tody , 6 r itfant le * s keeping in order , than otheT parts of society . ' I agffee ' with y 6 nt correspondent , that the majority of society is < coinprised Of " short-sighted , wilful and selfish human beings ; " but if he suppose that those qualities reside in gerieral more amongst the governed than those * who govern , I certainly dissent from that opihion .
: T . S- will do me the favour to inform me how far I may have mistaken his sentiments , it will oblige Your constant reader .
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Mrs , Sarah TomSs ( Daughter of the Rev . Samuel Say , vf } Vestmi ? ister Account of Mr . Hopton I ~ faynes 9 iti , f- a Letter to her Son , Samuel Say Toms , Framlingharn . MR . HAYNES was AssayfMaster ¦ m the Mint . He married his
second wife out of the Jos Jin ( Josselyn ) family ( the first knight baronet in England—the title is now lost in a a higher ) . They lived in Queen ' s Square , Westminster , which , lies , be-. tw , een , ! the Broadway and the Park *
Mrs .- Haynes attended upon Mr . Say , my father * as her minister , and in consequence they viaited at each other ' s houses . Mr . Haynea was of the Established Church . He had a son , by a former wife , who was r-ectqr ojf Elmset
( about four miles from ffadleigh in Suffolk ) . I often dined at Mr . Hopton Haynes ' s off turkeys tfrat wjere sent from him . He y * as living , at Elmset when I came to reside at
Hadleigb , about the year 1740 / i Mr . Hopton Hay { ae $ jtfyought that those who addressed any vbut Go 4 the Father were idolaters . : Upon . which my father asked , h-upfa , howj he could join in the established ? aervice , where
it was so often done * His reply wa $ * that he sat down to show - lm , dislike . My ! ' farther saying , V be thought that was i | 0 t > sufficient , " Mr . Hay n ^ s . never after ; attended 5 a « y place of worshipi and it gave my father much concern that fee had hip ted it to him . Thete was n , a par , McaJar intyTiacy between them .
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* -A grandson-of Hoptoa Haynes , a ? enetable clergyman , i& mow resident at Gretinghdm , a village about five miles from FramUngham . He previously resided at Ipswich ; and loffi * eiated at Swilling , a small village , if
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not elsewhere . He lias a - livfiig of ' livings at a considerable distance . Same years sim » # , vidtine- at a friend ' s house near to M ^ r . " Hayncs ' e
present residence , I met -the did gefttieman , and entering intb' 6 ontnersation , I mentioned ; that I ' . ^ ad ! ofteti heard my mother speak of a clergyman at JElmset of nis name : he
replied , " he was my father ;?* and of Mr . Hopton ij . " yes ^ ^ he . was my grandfather ; " and said , his writings were very differently thought of now from what they were at their first pub **
lication , and some years-afters Ihey are nxiw in high repute -with many as giving a just and rational interpretation of the scripture doctrine concerning Jesus * Cnrist . There Were * warm contenders on both sides of'the
question . it beca " me " every one to examine and think for himself and speak and act from conviction $ but some were of opinion that religion was a *> lain simpla thing , and that it
was of more importance to insist on it practically than tb enter upon the m i nuti ^ e of - controversy .. * ' He had * taught thee , O man , what is good and what , " ike . " Thou-thait-love tr / e
Lord thy God / ' & < r . - -- " The grac $ of God whfeh bringeth salvation , nath appeared unto all riienv teaching , " & c ^ On these things hang all the law and the prophets , and they think they best preach Christ by laying the main stress 0 * 1 them . ¦¦ ' ''
Mr ^ H . is a very liberal minded gentleman—^ teads a very retired life—^ is a bachelor . S . S . T . - '
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Burnley , May 17 , \ Sl 6 . LrATRELY found , among some I » l ^ rng fergott « ti papers , the enclosed Which T [ ^ eme ^ nibdr to have received soon aftet the daite of the letter , from a friend who Hxras well assured of it * w
thenticity * The dale ttrust have be ^ n ifi 1 792 ^ when- "abotot * - 'the 20 th Sep * teHiber ^ the French General Montc «* quieu entered the feemtories of Savoy . A deputation from Chambety waited on him ; almost a * soon as he passed the boundary , ' artd onu the 218 t he proceeded xvith a detachment to take possession of tbat city . ^— ( New Ann . 'Beg . X 1 H 193 . ) Savoy was « 0 on atfter annexed to France / > un < ter thewuiwe of the Depafpment of MoM JBtanv . Of the Marquw Of BelLegarde , I <¦ am not & * &te that 1 ever before met with any account . >
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3 ^ - ifbticeriQf Mr . Hopton Hai / nej . - \
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J .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), June 2, 1816, page 336, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2453/page/28/
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