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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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pel the minister to bury the body , yet they had no jurisdiction to say that the body should be buried in a particular way . The rule was accordingly discharged .
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Legal Reforms . —Some of the violent admirers of every thing * customary laugh at the poor Americans , who can have no justice because their judges and advocates have neither g * owns nor wigs . It appears , however , from the following report in the Times newspaper of an occurrence at the
Lancashire Assizes just concluded , that lawyers themselves are beginning" to think that legal wisdom and forensic dignity may exist independently of the man-milliner and barber . The gentlemen concerned must lay their account with being * accused of innovation and Jacobin designs .
«—— " Tuesday , Sept . 14 . Mr . Attorney GENErtAr /( Scarlett ) having yesterday hurried into Court without his gown an 4 wrig :, apologized to his lordship , and ex-
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pressed a hope that the time would cotne when these mwnmeries would be thrcton away . In precise accordance with this prediction , all the counsel who still remained appeared this morning in court without any professional badges ? " *
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Unitarian Chapel , Oldham * Sir , Manchester ^ August 9 , 1819 . In the Repository for 1816 , [ XI . 497 , ] there appeared a general statement of the receipts and expenditure connected with the tyuildiijg- and completion of the Unitarian Chapel at Oldhan * . It is the wisK
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584 Intelligence Deprivation of a Clergyman by the Archbishop of York .
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Consistory Court , York , July 22 . Deprivation of a Clergyman by the Archbishop of York , Bradford and WMtley v . Neesom ^ Clerk . This was a suit at the instance of John
Bradford and George Whitley , chapelwardens of Paleley-bridge , in the parish of Ripon , and diocese of York , against the Her . William Neeson * , clerk , curate of the perpetual curacy of Pately-biidge aforesaid , for his profligate life and conversation , the crime of drunkenness and neglect of his ministerial duties .
The defendant had been upwards of thirty years curate of Pateley-b ridge , and the articles admitted against him state , that he had , for several years past , been addicted to gross , habitual and excessive drunkenness —had , at diverse times , been drunk while perforiaing divine service in . the chapel of brid hadin the
Patelej- ge— - , same chapel , and elsewhere , uttered indecent , impious , profane expressions— -and had also at sundry times refused to perform the duty bolonging to the curacy when required . The articles were fully proved by many respectable witnesses , inhabitants of the chapel ry , and others . No defence was offered .
The Archbishop addressed the Court in a short but eloquent speech , with great energy and feeling-, and concluded by pronouncing and declaring the said William Neesoin to be altogether unfit and unworthy to serve the said perpetual curacy of
Pately . bridge ; and for his crimes and offences aforesaid , decreeing him to be deprived of the said curacy ; and the same , with respect to the said William Neesom , to be vacant to all intents and purposes in law whatsoever .
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Religious . Taunton Fellowship Fund . At a meeting held in Mary -Street Chapel , on Sunday , 24 th January 1819 , M . Blake , M . D . in the Chair , it was unanimously agreed to form a Fellowship Fund Society . The Rev . H . Da vies was
appointed President , and Richard Meade , JBsq , Treasurer and Secretary . The rules by which the business of the society is to be conducted , and the objects which it is designed to promote , are nearl v the same as those of similar institutions in different parts of the kingdom . The unanimity
and cordiality evinced at its formation afford the uio * t encouraging prospect of its permanence and success . A considerable number of persons immediately gave ia their names as subscribers , and the list has since been gradually augmenting . From the deep and general imerest felt by Unitarians in the establishment of these
institutions , and from the readiness with which they come forward to contribute to their support , it is highly gratifying to infer among all classes of worshipers in our congregations the existence of n growing zeal in the cause of religious truth , and of increasing efforts to extend its diffusion . ¦
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Exeter Fellowship Fund . Sir , Sept . 14 , 1819 . At a late meeting of our Fellowship Fund Society , August 8 th , the recommendation" of the Long !! borough and Mountsorrell Fellowship Fund Committee having :
been taken into consideration , it was nna ^ nimously resolved , that 4 < this Society feels warmly interested in { he case ofth « native Unitarian Christians of Madras , and that should any practicable plan be proposed for promoting the Unitarian cause in that quarter , it will readily contribute towards the undertaking * . " It is
the wish of the Society that this resolution should be inserted in the Monthly Repository , in hopes that it may be a means of furthering a useful and benevolent object WILLIAM HINCKS .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1819, page 584, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1776/page/60/
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