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^ a 4 parties are anxious establish to « aeh other ' s prejudice . Latterly , she at * tachcd but little value to creeds , experience having convinced her that a peaceful mind and journey through life depends on habits of virtue , and of the all-sufficient efficacy of a conscience void of x > ffence in nature's extremity . Being
masked , after her recovery from a former iMnefts , if her thoughts had been drawn to the consideration of futurity in the hour of expected dissolution , she answered iti the simplicity of truth , No ; that being unconscious of asy cause for anxiety upon that subject , she had experienced * ione , and had thought only of her children .
The dose of life varied in no respect from this state of habitual confidence , serene composure , and tender solicitude for the natural objects of her attachment . Would presumptuous zeal have disturbed trauquillity like this ? Or could having nostrums and exclusive passports have been a desirable substitute ? S . C .
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he was appointed in 1 B 00 ; Rector of the united parishes of St . ' Michael , Queenbithe , and Trinity the Less , London ; to which livings he was presented , in 1808 , by the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury . Dr . Coombe was a native of America , and formerly Chaplain to the Marquis of
Rockingham , afterwards preacher at Curzon-Street Chapel , May Fair , and Chaplain to the King . He published the following : " Sermon , preached at St . Stephen ' s , Walbrook , for the Benefit of the Children belonging to St . Ethelberg Society , 1771 ;" i ( The Peasant of Auburn , a Poem , [ in imitation of Goldsmith ' s Deserted
Village , ] 4 to . 1783 ; " " The Influence of Christianity on the Condition of the World , a Sermon , preached at Trinity Chapel , Conduit Street , December 13 , 1789 . "—G ^ f * Mag .
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§? 6 Obituary .- —Mrs . OUve—Rei * Thomas CZombe , D . M . ~ -0 * m : Shore , Esq
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Sept . 6 , at Tapton-Grovc , near Sheffield , at an advanced age , William Shore , Esq ., for many years an active partner in the banking-house of Messrs . Parker , Shores and Biakelock , Sheffield . Of a naturally retired disposition , his high worth and active intelligence were little known beyond the circle of his family and intimate friends . His virtues were of an exalted order . He had a
discriminating judgment , which preserved him equally from the danger of imposition , and enabled him to see the merit of a good cause . He was one of those who contributed largely to benevolent institutions , and was an active friend and supporter of the Dissenting Interest , but who had the singular merit of not allowing his right hand to know what his left hand did .
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Lately , at his apartments in Skinner Street , aged 67 , Thomas Hinton Bi / rley Oldfield , Esq ., the well-known and much-respected author , of the " History of the Boroughs , " and many years actively engaged in the political world in an extensive conuexion with the boroughs of England , the returns for many of which he was in the habits of managing ,
as agent for proprietor or candidate . Mr . O . was a native of-Derbyshire ,- and since the year 1777 , has-been connected with the various societies for Parliamentary Reform ; the necessity of which no man knew better than ; himself * He ranked
amoiiyr his friend ®; Sir George Saville , Dr . Jebb , Dr . ( Mr ) '• Wyvill , Granvilie Sharpe , Major Cartwright , J . H ^ Tooke , and indeed all the supporters of civil liberty in his time . Happy in a cheerful temper , he was-still more hpppv in a fine and prosperous family *~* -two of- his sona
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+ i ~ 15 , At his house in Hertford Street , London * Rev . Thomas Coombe , D / D . * Prebendary of Canterbury , to which Stall
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August 13 , Mrs . Tryphena Olive , in the 86 th year of her age . Mrs . Olive liad been more than sixty years a member of the congregation assembling at the Unitarian Meeting , Hill Street , Poole . Her religious views were what are called low Arian ; but the principal turn of her
fcnind was not controversy , but piety ; in which she excelled . As an instance of the pious turn of her mind it may be mentioned , that she had her stated times of private devotion , which she would allow nothing to interrupt : thus , while she lived in this world and enjoyed it ,
being of a cheerful disposition , she was assiduous in preparing for the next . For the last two years of her life , through a fall , she was confined to her room , and frequently in great pain , which she bore with pious resignation and patience ; and in the intervals of abated affliction her
usual cheerfulness returned . In the morning of the day , in the evening of which she died , she was cheerful , and as well as she had been for some time ; but seemed to have a presentiment of her approaching dissolution . On this her last day , as she had done many times
before , sbe read on the subject of death : she safd she was very comfortable and happy . A little while after she had dined , a change took place ; and after remaining a few hours in a dosing state , she expired . Those who sleep in Jesus will Ood bring with him .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1822, page 576, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2516/page/56/
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