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    a very , suitable discourse - on the simple humanity of Christ ; in which . he with much clearness and ability refuted the objections of Trinitarians , and explained the various passages of Scripture which

    are quoted in support of the Trinity , the E ^ ity of Chr ist , his equality with the Father , and his pre-existence . Mr . Thomas , of Horncastie , concluded the service with prayer . At two o ' clock , the ministers and their friends dined

    together , to the number of seventy-three . ^ . fter dinner several sentiments were given from the chair , "which occasioned various addresses to be made to the company by Messrs . Vidler , Grundy , Platts , Worsley , Gisborne , and Wright , which

    seemed deeply to interest and much to animate the company . The whole afternoon was employed in a manner highly calculated to promote the great cause of Christian truth , by inspiring ardent 2 eal , brotherly affection , and unwearied exertions , in its support and

    promotion . Public service began in the evening a , t seven o ' clock ^ IMfr . Gisbarne , -of Soham , read the Scriptures , delivered an introductory address , ( in which he showed that Jesus and his apostles were strict Unitarians , ) and performed the devotional part of the service . Mr . Grundy delivered another discourse on the hu-

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    MANCHESTER IEW COLLEGE KEMOVED TO YORK .

    On Wednesday the 27 th and Thursday the 28 th of June , the annual examination was held of the students educated in this institution , in the presence of the following gentlemen : Robert Bakewell , esa . of Wakefield * Tohn Bostock , M , D .

    of Liverpool , Abraham Crornpton , esq . of Chorleyf Thomas John 6 on esq . of fjolbqck , Mr . Samuel ]\ frarsland , t > f lyianchester , Robert Philips , esq , of the Park , near Do . % B . .. W . Sanderson , IJ sq . of Chewbent , Joseph Strutt , es £ . of Derby , Robert Taylor , M . D . and Mr . Turner , ot Boltoh , Mr . William

    Woo ^ fl ? ^ ^?> , Hfr % W ; Y&& Manc ^ ter , Treasurer , and the Rev . jyles ^ Wy ^ . ? W « ifcld z Higkinaon ojf Sioc > port , Holland of BpKon , Jphn ^ tojie of ^ akefield , Madge of Biiry Su Edmonds , Shejj herd , of Gatacre , Severn of Hull , Sxnelhurst of Moriton , T ^ te ,, o £ Chorley , Watspn of Whitby , and * T * ' 4 fncr of Newcastle , Visitor . " the foirn ^ w day , the firstf three ^ fcHfcses were examined in the Greek and Roman

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    manity of Christ , m which he placed the subject before his hearers in a most clear and convincing light . Mr . Platts concluded the service with a very suitable prayer . The writer of this account cannot re *

    frain from expressing the high satisfaction and strong emotions of pleasure he feels on the present occasion- He remembers the time when he fcnew not where to look for an Unitarian in the district where this association is

    established ; and the forming one Unitarian congregation seemed to Jim * attended with almost insuperable difficulties : but what has God wrought ! "He has lived to see , in this district , several congregations of well-informed Unitarians , and a numerous and respectable association establisheJT and he could almost

    say , JL * rd + npzv icttest than thy servmnt dtpart in peace > / or mine eyes have seen tfiy salvation ; but he rather prays , Lord , let thy servant live to see far greater things , to see the whole land filled with thy glory . R . W . N . B- Out of regard to the infant

    cause at Soham , the Wisbeach friends relinquish their claim to have the asociation in . that town next year , and it will beheld at Soham : the Rev . W . Vidler , the EUv . R . Aspland , and the Rev . XRees , are expected to » be the preachers .

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    classics , in mathematics and their ; application to natural philosophy , in logic and the philosophy of the human mind ; and the students in tl \ e second and third class delivered orations on appropriate subjects chosen by themselves . On the latter , the third , fourth and fifth classes

    went through a complete examination in ethics , the evidences of natural and revealed religion , in the languages of the Holy Scriptures , and in the sources and rules of biblical criticism , with practical exemplifications ; and delivered sermon * and critical discourses , which were received with the high approbation of all livho w ^ ire present . After the

    examination , the Visitor , in the name of \ the trustees 9 expressed their satisfaction in the s fecirttens which the students at large liact exhibited of their diligence and great frofictericy , and also in the report which their tutors had given of their regular and ev : ch exemplary conduct through the whole of the session ; distributed the prizes , which had been proposed for ex *

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    370 Intelligence *—York Academy *

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), July 2, 1810, page 370, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2406/page/50/