On this page

• Text (3)

  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.

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

• 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

    ¦ which is , to Warn the World q £ the . SECOND COMING of * the kORD JESUS CHRIST , to Destroy Satan ' s Kingdom of Misery , Evil , and Woe , — and to Establish , fljs . own Glorious Kingdom of Love and Peace upon the Earth for a Thousand -Years , as is promised in the 20 th chap , of the

    Reyelations , when HE will reign in Spirit among the children of men during that period , before the General Judgment . . I-der Writings only lead those who w } ll follow their directions to the

    Scriptures of Truth , and point out HOW the Promises and Prophecies of that Golden JJeok , the Bible , will be fulfilled and accomplished—and demonstrate irresistibly that the Kingdoms of this World will SOON become THE KINGDOM

    of the LIVING GOD , and HE will reign for ever and ever [ Illustrious Era ! Thine it is to Close tr ^ e long Series of Preparation which Providence has been

    Untitled Article

    [ Everything relating to this great bul-- wark of religious liberty is so important , that we think it right to lay before our readers the following conversation which took place in the House of Lords on Fiiday , June a , as reported in the" Times' newspaper of

    June 3 . Editor . ] Lord Viscount Sidmouth rose to move dFor an account of the licences granted yearly under the Toleration Act since the year 1780 . He would be one of the last to infringe upon the " provisions of that wise and benevo ' ent act . He thought that the far greater proportion of those who dissented from the church

    establishment , did so from conscientious and worthy motives , or from reasons that he had no doubt were laudable , and he believed that they would not think that his view of this subject was unjust or uncharitable . But he did believe that the Toleration Ace had been much abused . Previous to the ballot for the militia , and previous to other occasions ,

    which called upon every man to do his cluty to his country , many persons took dot licences to preach for is . who never intended to teach and preach , and who were ' nbt qualified to perfoim those important duties . He thought that such persons svyelled improperly the list of licensed preachers an-d teachers . Such persons ought to state the particular

    Untitled Article

    carrying on from the first of tkne [ --, Thine to fulfil the wishes of . the Worthy and Devout of every age , and £ very clime !—Thine to yrecover -MJa n ' from depredations , and dishonour 1— T ^ iine to consummate the Mission , and to adorn with its brightest Honours the Cflo w ** of the Saviour of the Worid ! -r—Thine to vindicate the Government , Glorffy the Perfections and illustrate the

    all-bounteous . Character of the God of Love Thy approach , glad Period , will be hailed by myriads of intelligent beings , who , animated by thee with a celestial glow of devotion , will give expression to their raptures in the long-suspended Song of Angels— Glory to God in the Highest—on earth Peace—and . Goodwill towards men . " \ ¦ : '

    THOS . PHILIP FOLEY , - . Rector of Oldswinford . Gldsivhrfordj Worcestershire ^ Slprily 1809 .

    Untitled Article

    362 . * Intelligence * — -Taleraiiaii Act .

    Untitled Article

    TOLERATION ACT ,

    Untitled Article

    points of their dissent , and give attestations of their character and qualifications . He highly commended the principle of the measure announced on the preceding" night , for augmenting the bounty of Queen Anne , and was sure

    that it was only by such means as were proposed , namely , those of giving ret spectability to the ministers of the church , that the great object which he trusted all their lordships had in view on such a subject as this could be effected . He should on a future occasion have

    something further to submit , but at present confined himself to his motion , as he had already stated . Lord Hanowby entered at pome length on the question . He thought that it was not by any restrictive measure that any great and desirable object could be accomplished . He particularly recommended to their lordships' consi » - deration Uie small number of churrhts

    of the established worship compared to what was required . The people were desirous of procuring : religious instruction ; and if they could not find it in the ^ establishment they were obliged to seek it elsewhere in very many cases , while they would more readily receive it from the church of England . With this fact he was certain many of the * lordships must'be well acquainted . Give the church its fair and just opportune

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), June 2, 1809, page 352, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1737/page/50/