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OBITUARY.
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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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t . ; . . 1825 . Oct . 5 , aged 54 , Mary * the wife of Mr . Thomas Ryland , of Birmingham , whose feUhfol anc ? exemplary discharge of the duties pt a wife , a rapther and a Christian , has rendered her removal no ordinary loss . Those who best knew her will most earnestly assent to the
justness of the following observations on this mournfully interesting event ¦ : * observations so beautifully descriptive and appropriate , as to supersede not merely the necessity , but perhaps even the propriety , of any additional expressions of that sorrow and regard which was so
sincerely felt by those \ vho were acquainted with the real excellence of their lamented subject : The sepulchre does not , in general , close over a treasure so rich as what we now consign to it . From a wide circle of kindred and of friends , an individual so practically wise , so kind ,
so circumspect , « o habitually arid unfeignedly devout , is not every day torn away . " " Examples of the female character formed and adorned by religion , way |> e removed from our eyes : but they Hve nevertheless , in memory and in hope . We think with profound , it may be , yet
still with tempered grief on those who 4 opened their mouth with wisdom , and on whose tongue was the law of kindness '—whose mautiers , the natural expression of their sobriety of mind , and affection of spirit , and firmness of principle , and correctness of understanding ,
and . most perfectly free from vanity or pride , would have graced the highest circles , while they spread ease and pleasure and secured admiration and esteem wheretffcr they appeared ; on those -wtoi * gave ut » o&Gnt 5 *< lbusly to religion their hearts , ¦ J Wv . ' > ' * ' < 1 . - ' A < ' * Py the Bev- » J . Kentish .
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known t& be 'tfbi » -- " i ^ irib ! ap ^ B 3 C >^^ fc ^*^ #% ^* wotilti adima - my * $ m ®^ T ^ # - graphical ii # ideut * afce o £ cotii $£ few * bdt they are rendered . exceedingly foT teresting by being rpl ^ tesd chiefly fa Mr , Goodier ' s owawords , taken froov his J ournals and Letters *
We heartily wish the volume an > extensive circulationj and are sure that there are none of our serious readers that shall adopt our recommendation , who will not thank us for brfcging under their notice so pleasant a picture of unspotted , useful and happy life .
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ajid voices , and lives , neither disregarding the form , nor being strangers to the pbwer of it—those whose children rise tip and call them blessed . "
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Oct . 21 , at Chowbent , Lancashire , in the 82 nd year of fris age , Mr . William Cannon . He was born in the parish of Kells , hi the upper district of the . Stewartry of Galloway , Scotland , and was the third son of a large family , which had resided for nearly a century and a half ,
and which still resides , on the soil that gave him birth . Upon his entrance into life , Mr . Cannon made his selection of the trade of carpenter : shortly after the expiration of his apprenticeship , he removed to the adjacent towns in England , where a wider field for improvement in
the business he had chosen , presented itself . Haying two brothers at Bolton , he was induced to visit that neighbourhood about the year 1772 , when the various inventions of Hargreaves , Arkwright and others made their first appearance in
that district ( being one of the earliest seats of the Cotton Trade in England ) : and availing himself of this new era of improvement , he there acquired the art of machine making , as a journeyman , and finally established himself at Chowbent for the manufacture of the varions
machiuery then introduced . Shortly after his outset in this branch , he had to contend with the prejudices which existed against machinery , and the iusults of mobs he met and resisted with manly of his
firmness a ^ risk little property and of hip life : his firmness , perseverance and strict . . ^ integrity then and during the whole course of bis life , secured to him the respect and esteem even of his eneniies . From his curly connexions he introduced a number of his young country-
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O R < igMw- ^ S bituury ^ MH . Mary : yimd . *~ Mr . IViUiam Cannon . 63
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a ^ a , to tfbe ^ ' semei tit practical piety , ffe w& # att ekt ^ ^ filfflil ^ ^ 4 >^ t ^ ' ^^ e And W iti Jeirt& . ^ fex |^ ple i § i ; beautiful lessbn to ydutof ^; meih , arid especially to ybtinff mijSMers ; Shewing the degree to which self-improvement may be
carried , the tendency of an atniable disposition and pure morals to win esteeni and friendship , > nd tlie consolation and support which a heartfelt sense of rational reli g ion provides for tM sick and f ipfng bed . The " Memoir * is drawn up by a nameless author . It is , however , well
Obituary.
OBITUARY .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Nov. 2, 1825, page 693, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2542/page/53/
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