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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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dUj ^^ ^ ;^ it ; t ^ Mllege 9 A is classed to * v jDr , Calattiy atiioWgM frhe elected ' ministers . , . M '" < 0 » the death of MiVPeard in 1696 , M r * Hanmer beb ^ tne the pastor , arid was assisted by Mr , William PeaVd * sqo of the fortrier pastor . Mr . Hahnier
soon / after this Was rendered alriiOsi incapable 6 f ministerial yvork . Dis pules arose with regard t 6 the salary * The contention of party , nursed ' , b $ r private jealousies" and Opposing iii- ' ter < ests , rose higher £ nd higher , till a separation was found necessary . On ; this event , which happened in 17059 f
the congregation at the old meeting chose Mr . Peard as their sole mi- , mster * whilst the dissatisfied party built a commodious chapel for themselves . THe first candidate for the separate congregation was a Mr . Birne . Al
blunder he made iti the pulpit was the only c&use of his being rejected * He w $ s to preach a funeral sermon for an old geiitleinan « well known * dre
^ Jhich w k large audience T&e poor man bad forgotten to note down where his text wais to be founds He told them ( with a most disconcerted ai | 0 , that he believed the text was in the Proverbs , but he was not certain . But the words were so and so . This
unlucky blunder was the parent of a thousand more . His sermon was a very chaos of crude divinity- Some were chagrined , others disgusted , and a third sort gratified with something to jffl ^ ke a jest of * The preacher was too much mortified to risk a second attempt , and the people that ittyited hin ^ top . much iportified to
de } sire > it .. ., - , , , , , TWs Mr . Birne afterwards settled at Hammersmith , and in his latter days made a worse blander than the first 5 he conformed to the JSstablishm ^ nt , and became so enamoured of his canonicals , that he wore them all day long . Bat , poor man , he was near seventy . *
Mr « Boucher was chosen pastor of the sepai-ate congregation , who had be ? n a student at Mr . Haljett ' s academy at Exeter . ; - ., ¦ v .-Mir ; Hturner did not long survive the sqparation . On the death of Mr . n . mi lM ,,, 1 . > , n ., » ii » . *¦ , ' , 1 ., ni ¦ )! . ' .., < . . ¦ ¦/¦¦ \ , ' i -r ^ Mr . Badcock bad not this excuse .
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Peaid * Mi % J 6 hn tr owel , who liaft bfefcn setttcicl tvitfr a eoti ^^ atioi ^ at Bla ^ d ^ ird ^ uccefederf hiW . Mr- ^ Po ^^ lV orthodoxy , as t ^ jftfe I ' riiiity , W ^ unquestionable , butiih ^ piftef miitto ^ g suspected , as will a |>^^ ar iro nV / tlie f&llovring anecdote --- ^ ti bid lad ^^ , pf Dorsetshire ^ who wsts theii near §( £ b ^ ted of her early attachment to-Calvinism , and togfve an iusrauce of h& zeal , said , that th 6 ugh Blaudford , wfiere Mr . Pdwel was ihen settl ^ dL was within a very short wa ^ f ftoih her house , yet every ^ uiiday , 1 ferteu yims * she rocje to Wareham to ii ^ ar Mh , ]
Clerk , though it ws * s ht least twelve miles from where ihe lived . ^ t Jbb ^ being asked what was her fancy fqr putting hefeelf to ^ 6 much inconvenience , she replied ; \ &j heartil v ^^ that
she preferred riding through iii ^ ty roads , a long &ntf ttilioiu ^ w ^ v iia q ueS : ' of Mr . CfeHk ^ gtitpW to g&in > Wt the threshold of her dobr m Rt ^ 'Pcxwel's tmb - ~ fi ;> / - - ' '/ - - ? yi
The people kt Barnstapte had iibf , so much zealjj and Mr , JP 6 wel * s laiw went down for gospels ! The minister of the NeW Meet ^ pg ; dy mg , it was proposed to Mir ,
Wairond , in the year 1 T 53 , to unite both congregations . This , through Wf * £ Walroud ' s prudence and inoderatim ^ was effected . Though educated at the Calvinistic academy at' Ottery , he maintained no predilection for the
favourite topics of that academy , and generally warned the studesits against a bigoted attachment to them ; niid when a student from thence was sent to preach for Mr- Walrdhd , he charged him most earnestly not to introduce
any thing of a disputable kind in his pulpit , adding , * I know your fellowstudents and their ignorant fondness for the Qunquarticular Controversy , which I hate , and which my congregation never heard a word about , and 1 never desire they should . **
Mr . Walrond dying in the year 1769 , the united congregations iiivifed Mr Samuel Bkdcock to settle among them . He accordingly settled at Barnstaple in April , 1 7 ^ 0 *
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Ok ' -the Plan qfa Grem ' Testameftio 91
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On the Plan of a Greek Testam&ti * Sir , Deir . ' $ ' J 8 I 7 . YOUR very intelligent C 6 rte& $ on dent Griesbachianus ,, in hfe remarks ( in your Repository for JufV ^
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Feb. 2, 1818, page 91, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2473/page/11/
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