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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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Plymouth , from I John iv . 19 : " We love hifiB , beca&se he first loved usl " The latter , which has since been printed , by the Rev . Thomas Belsham , of Essex Street , Loadbn , from Gen . i . 1 : « In the beginning-, God created the heaven and the earth . "
The ministers and several of their friends afterwards dined together , Henry Hunt , Esq ., of West Bromwieh , being in the chair . « J . H . B .
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Ireland . This country is agitated and disgraced by the most bartrarous outrages . Limerick seems to be the centre of the
disturbances . Many shocking examples of rapine and murder have been exhibited in the public papers , and some of the infatuated criminals have been brought to trial , and have paid the awful penalty of their crimes .
The Marquxs Wellesley is gone over as Lord Lieutenant , and hopes are entertained that under him an administration at once vigorous and conciliatory may restore peace and order to this part of the British dominions .
Superstition is still the order of the day in the sister island , of which the following account of the admission of a Nun is plroof sufficient : Presentation Convent ' , Galway . * ( From the Connaught Journal . )
Miss Joyce , daughter of Walter Joyce , Esq . of Mervieu , was received to-day ( Monday last ) amongst the pious and exemplary Sisterhood of the Presentation Convent . Scarcely have we ever witnessed a scene more sublimely imposing . The young and promising
daughter of one of pur most respectable and esteemed citizens , " presenting herself at the altar of her God , in the abandonment of eveiy earthly consideration , in the sacrifice of every thing that could bespeak permanency to social life , and to social happinessin the dedication of her exalted talents
—of her young an 4 innocent loveliness- —? of the world's promise and the world ' s hopes—must , indeed , be capable of awakening in the breasts of all a generous wd a dignified association ; whilst it affords a j ^ gh and important colouring to the completion of her future existence , and her ultimate destiny . At half past nine , the " O gloriosa
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Vir ^ iiriiHiy * wds sung from tha higher choir , in the masterly accompanimeiit of select musical performers . TTie procesfeion then began to move frptn the vestry , through the lower choir , to the chapel , in the following order : The Thiiriferere .
The Acolytes . The Master of the Ceremonies , Rev . Mr . Daly . The Sub-Deacon , Rev . Mj \ GUI . Deacon , Rev . Mr . O'Donnell . The High Priest , Rev . Mr Finn . The Olebrant , Very Rev . Warden Ffrench , And his Train-bearer . The Very Rev . Warden Ffrench
having been conducted to his faldastorium , under a rich . canopy , the High Priest and his officiating ministers retired to their places at the gospel-side of the altar .
And now all was breathless expectation—the young postulant appeared in the attendance of the reverend mother and her assistant , robed in all the gau ^ y extravagance of fashionable splendour , and beaming in the glow of youthful modesty , which taught us to believe , that had she remained in the world she forsook , she would have moved the attraction of every heart >
" The leading star of every eye . " The Very Reverend Celebrant was then conducted to the platform of the altar , and the postulant and hen attendants havii ^ g genuflected , the ceremony of reception began with the preparatory prayers and responsories . When the novice was seated , and the Celebrant
re-conducted to the faldastorium , High Mass commenced with peculiar dignity , and with a strict precision in ail the various ceremonies , which always render the Catholic service sublime . After the gospel , the Rev . l \ Ir . Daly delivered an excellent sermon ,
addressed particularly to the novice , and prefaced by a text admirably pertinent to the sulyect . ke handled : €€ Hearken , O daughter , and see , and inclip ^ tfeine ear : thou shait leave thy people and ear ; thou shait leave thy people and
thy father ' s house , for the King hath greatly desired thy beauty , ai ^ d he is tUekqrdtfcy God . " Psalm xta 10 , 11 . After ipass , the novice retard , whilst t | ie clerical choir chaunted in full tone , the Pjsialm , " IaexituJsrael de Egyp |» i /* At the conclusion of the Psalm , she appeared disrobed of her worldly hubili-
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Dec. 2, 1821, page 741, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2507/page/45/
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