On this page
-
Text (1)
-
Untitled Article
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
out , that it is genera ^ ti 8 EfptMj <^ tli ^ fifarrtVtoersoris bM ) ll \ e \\ ter 2 iW eulture , but pOsse&fedV f ^ ye ^ e ^^^ [ i ^ W ib *^^^! . ^^ " ^^ on serious ttf pfcs ; llis ^ ie % 4 % t t ^ felcS& c ^ tM ]^ yu ^ kWi l Mcmt ^ iio enco ^ rage the y 6 W ¥ fetntiui ¥ eW ¦ " «» ^ -x \ ? . / . ii . 0 i Jui i k «*; j >'* bus ^ hup ^ nT : ^ ¦ m ' mtj < a at vin ^ U'ina ^ a / i- r 3 i ; f- ; f . « iiaLi irfii ik y ) rxicirn ^ v .. r . ?' MClu- , ff & /^( i
" P ^ ^ ti ^ , vyjfh j ^ d ^ e iffteafi qur fl § p n $ Ia # Ge , ^ MrfW « Wkn ^ sJ a » « Yen our siiifujness ^ une ouglUj n ^ t IqJo ^ ^ igl ^ oj u& $ Ms ftfm ® ty $ * $ ? & ibfr pgnity of man * If he is ¦ not at pr ^ se ^ t eq tial to' apgelsji } t h fi , } 81 & ttus , state of existence ignorant of tndiriy ^ Hings ' of lmpoWa ^ ce jtie is ^ tm . ' the ' l pr ^ l ; , ^ 8 lower creation ' . Hi ^ do ^ fn ?^ i ^ ti riidfediablfe ; Hfs knowJidg ^^ iipWi ^ Q m ) aratively ektensive , ^ £ tf 6 gtfes $ V £ . WoM ^ rftiPilfecoVer ^ es I ^ Sikt aftia' ^ cF fQr ences have feefettua ^ Adfe / andigr ^ at impi ^ Dye ^ nts in ^ oci ^; coiiceftiliig v / fq&n , on a future occasion , I iri ^ y-give yoii , ^ ferhap ^ 4 dme ; Gtit € ^ ainfng ' ab ^ itr ^ ir ^ g instaBjces . Aad tbe Rapacity of human , beings for ^ inipTOV'efa'eiit "in knbwi e ^ e and vkfcue * wq ar ^ yautiipr ^ d $ 0 sfty , ; is pag t calculation : or coi cfeptiiiwi ^ o cia " If tlxe forjn ^ er : « ; yfitQ ^ ^ s an ifuflablin ^ aaid morU |^ n ^ , ! tfc ^\ v ^ hdtm > fik wise , true ^^ is s ^ riely a , n elevajting- view pf human beings . Jk ^^ Xoy ^ lh ^ f ^ htin : ^ ^ Exercise ^ our ^ facul ^ esjT > e hot faint or discouragq ^ but , trusting in God for his assistsiib ' e a ' ho ! t ) lessin ^ , go ^ on unto perfection /* - —P . 2 & . " 1 i . . . . . . . ¦ > . ¦ t . . , \ I ] , t i <~> ' "¦ > 1 * of
... f fh ^ s ^ qprj (} jLecfcvfire ^ on the superiority Reason to Instkct ^ arid the prbfper , ^ ppJicatjon 0 / ijt to | lejigion * r Thefe are sentimentsijfcii * in ^ ftmrtJe to iiitelUgeut > free inquiry , which Mr . Horsey would « otj •« tv ^ thihlk { && / & this > Course , have deenaed it wise to advance in the JfelpttL- f If Ms ) Vo 6 ! J&'eA \ reserve * n hik public discourses at that period were ee ^ sdte bl B , ^( ahtf i ?^ a ^ de ^ trfed by those who saw the point of 4 il ^ e ra rity whfcfr h ^^ p jie ^ y % My £ attained , But cdtil ^ hot trace the sloW ' processes by ^ bi ^ , ^^ t ^ jn ^ ^ t r ^ f ]^ freedoth in jtfie tectdre-room was praiseworthy , as we | l as the j $ < j ( gi $$ nt WjUfi wj ^ feh ^ -i ^ l ^^^ be' ^ rp to the exerc ' ise of his under ^ n ^ ng jn , piajttefs » t o £ > telw gi ^/ V ^^^ tf 4 < , pw ^ elf , ina strait creed , svufwuBd ^ jby ^ ho ^ . whomever i ^ u ^ jisi ^^ 4 s ,-apd ; iiaiited by his own habitual Gautiony it i& saaFCJely probable tbat be would have left the beaten track , but foi the M ^ ueriee of 4 ess
r f sihaekled mindfe ^ and of those vexatious circumstances 'Mre&ty * ad ^ rtejd 1 tb ; ' by which suspicions of bis soundness were excited or stref ^ the' ^ ed ^ ^ n [ i ( J by which fo < g ^ as co itipelkd to take a determinate ¦ ^^ itibrij ; % v % ^ ! i ^ r t ^ S : ^^ satisJacitoriV ^ fiat chan ge took place in the charactef ofMik ^ J ^ y ] % PV ^ r livf disburses dfteir the delivery of these Lectqres , ^ e y' ^ pre . ^ t j ' aw ^ rej ^ JS f ^ -a pribriVyi ^ . Sp f ^ l ' tnat he would perceive the mindsipf W ^> Y . ^ l 4 ^ P 0 ( ) k pr ^ - paijeii , fp >( fho ^ g hts which before would have been : miscoi |^ vie ^^ or iost s , * nd th ^ t witjiput , off € > uding such as were unchajigeable ^ he . Would ^ jleadJthoseJwiid
had heard liis esoteric doctrines to more enlarged and uberal ideas than they had before received .. < His own mind , also , would ^ esqpeiyiice a 'gre ^ let ^ freedom ' 5 and without losing the evangelical aflf ^ ctton % hicli gV > We ^[ irifit , h ^ would atssooiiate' this with more distinct and scrtbturial vi ^ tvs of the ^ o ^ el dtspensatibh thar / he hac } himself once held .- ' in W 6 ritV-fl W !^ ep ^ jp ^ ffic | ent htrmber bf hi ^ flock beddriie impressed witlji tb ^ it r ^ t ! i ^^ t |^ i ^ a ^ tdform a , sej ) a ^ eipbng ^ gation . lAo ^ i ^ m ^ fi&y years hefo ^ 4 W P ; the ^ ati ^ v ^ wl ) i ^ WVngu | s ^ ^ ^ se ^^ f ?^ fMfiftwnt . Mr . Fox first brought under public discussion the equal right of Catholics to the advantages of the British constitution . No effort to promote truth and
righte ^ i&tosV niM ^^^ Withbut'feldihVtrpMMri HorSeVs tkiithpU , AtiWer ^ rfcerfey % 4 ^ Jittriiunicatiob of VeftgmmbmtiW 1 b be ^ b ^ s bPdlffe iWt ; inpect ^ differenf e ^^ pursue '^^ s ^ eH ^ viieea W tht payaliafifie ^ Britis o ^ rriiWdl ind Specially
Untitled Article
( if ' S ' Horseys Stetiirrt to Ytntng ^ tedh * . 61
-
-
Citation
-
Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1829, page 681, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2577/page/9/
-