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INTELLIGENCE AND CORRESPONDENCE.
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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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put it to the ti&tive feelings that he then ssttv beaming forth froiii the countetiances of all around hita > whether this bespoke a nature utterly depraved . And the involuntarily smile of all said '" ' No ! When about an hour and a half had been spent ih this pleasant manner , some white frocks were seen glancing behind the shrubs at a little distance , which gave warning that tea was getting ready in another part of the garden ; andJ : he party broke np again ^ intcL lttTle ~ groups ^ W ^ lH ~ otlieFlJrTitarians make the same experiment
next July , they might be able to judge in some measure with what light hearts they again rambled through that delightful scene ; and would Unitarians in general cherish the union of enjoyments wherever they can , at home and abroad , they would find , with more than common impressiveness , how beautifully their views of Christianity harmonize with social delights and the loveliness of nature ; and the reproach would cease , that they do not mingle religion with their pleasures .
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AMERICA . We . deem the following account so important , that we make no apology for the considerable space which it occupies in our columns . It affords matter for grave and serious consideration on this side the Atlantic .
' Proceedings of the American Unitarian Association respecting the General Agency . <' At a Meetirig of the Anierlfran Unitarian Association , hoklen on the thirty-first day of May , \ . d . 1835 , at five o ' clock p . m ,, at the Vestry in Berry-street ; Rev . Aaron Bancroft , president of the Association , in the chair : —
' The object of the meeting was stated to be to consider whether it is expedient to appoint a general agent of the Association , and What measures shall be taken to raise funds for his support : and after a full and hit discussion of the subject , it was
* Voted , That the Association will proceed to the election of a general agent by ballot ,
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* Upon receiving and counting the votes , it appeared that the Rev . Ezra Stiles Gannett , of Boston , was tmani * mously chosen . 'A meeting * of gentlemen was afterwards held , at which several resolutions were passed , approving
the object . A general Committee , consisting of the executive Committee and two gentlemen from each parish in the city , directed a sub-Committee to prepare a circular to the several Societies and Auxiliary " Associations , which was adopted as follows : —>
• CIRCULAR . * We have been directed by a Meeting of the friends of liberal Christianity to address you in behalf of a projected enterprise of the American Unitarian Association , — an enterprise which seems to them and to us of vital consequence to the interests of religion in our com- * munity , and to which we are therefore solicitous to draw your favourable regard .
The state of the times , and the demand of the public mind for reli-
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INtELLIOlNCfi AN © CJOIta » ONl > ENCE « 1 * 79
Intelligence And Correspondence.
INTELLIGENCE AND CORRESPONDENCE .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), June 1, 1833, page 179, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2615/page/19/
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