On this page

• Departments (1)
  • 
• Text (4)

  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

  • 

    INTELLIGENCE.

  • 

    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

    fecting instance of the vanity « £ human expectations , and serves t 6 mock | jhe nothingness of all sublunary honours . The " Iifchiortal Nelson" ( such is the flattery of - worms to their fellow-Worms- ) w $ 8 £ £ ut off in the midst of the vfery victory which , crowned him" as a hero . -Kis Immediate heir was his

    brother , a Clergyman , whos t : * profession prevented him ; in a measure , from maintaining the lustre of the hero ' s name , and whdm , it is said , other circtemstances ( not to be here plainly- stated ) debarred him from rising to any v « ry high clerical dignity . His only son seemed born to sustain the honour of the fa * -

    mily , and to enjoy the munificence of a ' grateful . nation *~ a princely , fortune , and the highest distinctions awarded him .

    Untitled Article

    REPORT OF THE DEPUTATION OF THE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY . [ Amoiigs # other improvement !^ which we haye projected in the Monthly Repos : toryy it fe our intension to lay before ^ our readers , as regularly ' - ' and as early -as our arrangements will permit , Abstracts of the Reports of

    Religious and Philanthropic Societies , accompanied with Remarks . As the labour of this new department of our work Will press heavily upon us , \ re request the assistance of * our intelligent corre * s £ 6 ri&p nts . Jt £ r > iTofc /| Tu £ Hibernian' Society , for the diffusion of religious knowledge in Ireland , by means ; of ^ tntf ri&inistry of tfce gospel , or tracts ; an < l of schools , whose

    establishment we noticed in our first volume , page ? T&fc- appointed a Deputation . to visit Ireland' during the course of the last suninifer >< whose Report we announced for publication in vour second volume , page 5 O 4 . This Report is now in out hands , tt is an 8 vo . pamphlet of 64 pages , and is published by Williams and Smith . - - " ,- : ¦¦ - ulfr . '

    TThe Deputation consisted of S . Mills , Esq : of London ; Treasurer to the Society s " Rev . D » ' Bogue , of . Gosport ; Rev . iOT . Charles , of Balarapd plev , J * Hugil % s , of Battersea . > ithdx Report is , with : a few exceptions bjf ^ ljijfeidky and obscurity ,: well drawn tip , fend is cradWibie to their spirit a ^ d vl ^ . Ic H sober attd Woderzte , * ridi # it derives

    Untitled Article

    What earthly situation could b « more enviable ? B ^ t , alas ! deiith is not to be bribed ^ or soothed by fortune . The distinguished youth has been called to follow hid illustrious and heroic uncle to the ^ tomb ; and his disappointedr fain tiy are left to wouder that the- ^ ward «

    of Providence , arid those of himaan s&-nates , are $ 0 widely dissimilar ^ Were the day of Nelson ' s foil to he marked * like that of Charles ' s martyrdom , as a holiday in . our calendars , we wbulji

    propound ? t to otir ^ vines , who made themselves so memorable by their sermons in celebration of the victory off Trafalgar , whether the melancholy occasion rfiightnot be suitably improved by the serious consideration of Bii 4 ad / s prophecy , Job . xviii . IQ .

    Untitled Article

    little interest from minute particularities has at least little of the invidiousriess o £ fubomeness which sometimes accompanies such statements . The gentlemen of the Deputation ad «* vert very cautiously to the political state of Ireland , but it is evident , from ' many

    passages of" the Report ^ that they consider her as a rt ^ uch-wro nged country ; and that they regard a mild and tolerant system of policy as necessary to her tranquillity and security . They tell us , in common with all men of sense and humanity , that the papists are not to be ?

    converted by rigour , and' that penal religious laws defeat their own end . Would to God the English Court were accessible to reason and persuasion ; and that , by any deputation , by any argument and remonstrance , our protescant ministers of state could be converted to *

    a knowledge of the first principles of Christianity ! ^ he Deputies © pent a month . in > Ireland ? taking difierent rputes - -T ^ tey were well deceived . They exhort their constituent to continue to increase their -efforts , and encourage them to hope fc r the ultimate accomplishment of the object of their association . r

    Ireland i $ yet ' in a feverish state r and we fear the pre ^ otiption ^ of the iJNTo Pcperjr physicians will fotce h&Vy ttfto * » dangerous <^ 8 ifo » Alarms oi insurrection ' jpsentiil&& Dc ^ at * tion first reached itf / and tt ^ Wofpjia augmented : they corisratu ^ t ^ tii « m *

    Untitled Article

    Hibernian Report * 51

    Intelligence.

    INTELLIGENCE .

    Untitled Article

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Jan. 2, 1808, page 51, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2388/page/51/