Current:

Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), May 1810, Edition 1 of 1, Page 257, *ox,. v. n

Page 257
Page 41
41 of 56

On this page

  • Text (2)
  • 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.

      Art. I. A Connected History Of The Life ...

      ant , humbly supplicated the sapient monarch that he would not be so speedily fired in his decision , but regard the maxim , audits alterant parUm . The royal permission being obtained , the

      gentleman learned-in the law supported the pretensions of his client with equal , if not superior , abilities and-more cogent arguments . His majesty , was perplexed and disgusted , and said , in a tone of displeasure and contempt , rogues ' ail I

      «« If I am not mistaken , a similar sentiment to that fejt by this monarch has been produced in many persons , with respect to the teachers of religioi * and the doctrines they inculcate . ** To obviate this preliminary objection to all religious inquiry , Mn Severn argues , with much ingenuity and ability ,

      Art. I. A Connected History Of The Life ...

      " That it is not inconsistent with wh * t we ought to conceive of the wisdom and benevolence of the Deity , to make a revelation under ; circumstances which might give rise to some diversity of interpretation and opinion . —That still , in fact , there is an actual agreement

      amongst the believers of the Christian revelation in all which is essential or that is very important .. —That in those . things concerning which Christians differ , it is ordinarily more in phrase than in idea , and more in appearance than in reality . —And finally , That it is highly

      probable to be the design of ^ rovidencr , in consequence of the discussion of theiif various opinions , to bring Christians in some future period to a very near , rational , and permanent agreement . " 1 p % ao . ¦ . ; . - ..

      Art . V The Character of Saul the Pharisee and Paul the Christian considered . A Sermon , preached at Nqttingham ^ June 20 , 1809 , # at a Meeting of Ministers , and of the Northern Unitarian Tract Society . By Israel Worthy . 8 vo . pp . 30 , Eaton , 1809 .

      This is a masterly exposition of the character of the Apostle of the Gentiles . There is a boldness in some of the preacher ' s occasional remarks which may startle the unthinking or the timid ; but

      in this , and in more important particulars , he has copied , not unsuccessfully , after the great briginal which he placed before him . "

      Art . VI . The Importance , Difficulties , Encouragements , and Duties of the Christian Ministry ., A Sermon preached before the Assembly of General Baptists 9 at Worship Street , London , May 23 1809 . By John Jefery . Svo . pp . 2 £ . Eaton . 1 s .

      This Sermon is marked by good ize the denomination of Christians sense and liberal sentiment ; qua- before whom it was delivered , and lities which eminently character- at whose instance it is published .

      Art . VII . The Doctrine of Philosophical Necessity , considered in Reference to its Tendency . An Oration ^ by the Rev . John Evans > BristoL 8 vo . pp . l 6 \ Longman and Co . 1809 ,

      We have here a pretty clear view of the doctrine oT necessity , * ad as much instruction as could

      be expected from an ex parte stateinent of a controverted thcoi logical question .

      Review.—Worsteds Character Of Saul And P...

      Review . —Worsteds Character of Saul and Paul . 257

      *Ox,. V. N

      * ox ,. v . n

  • Citation
    • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), May 2, 1810, page 257, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/mrp_02051810/page/41/