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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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H ^ ynesi , then of ]\ lr . Evans , in the service of a large anfl respectable congregation ; who have since had for their jnrtinisters Mr . Nay-1 ot and now JOjf . Phillips . He
was a rnan of considerable popularity , of a strong and ardent mind , and particularly active in his opposition to the principles which occasioned * the American war .
1746 . 45 & 46 . Thos . & Benj . Dawson See No . 1 % 47 . 'William Davenport
Settled at Chevvbent about 1751 , and after some time removed to Hindley , near Wigan , where he for many years kept a respectable
school . 48 . Johist Collier . iTrow bridge ? 49 . Pan ' iel Noble . London ? 174 S ; 50 . Isaac ' Smith-sou * Mr . Smithson , Mr . Whitehead , and Mr . Caleb Rotheram are
mentioned by Dr . Priestley among his favourite fellow students at Daventry ; hence ' it appears , that , on Dr . Rbtheram ' s death , these three gentlemen , at least , removed to Daventry . At the close of his
academical course , Mr . Smithson settled at HarlestotL in Norfolk , Where he was ok * d * iihed , Nov . 11 , 1755 . The Sei-mbn , by Mr . TVijiner , of Yarniputh , arid the Charge , by jt ) r . Taylor , of Nor-Avich 9 weV ^ published . ' During his ^ residence at H # riestoue , and
indeed during hi ^ life , he cotiti - t \ u ^ 4 bis intimacy with Dr . Priestl ^ y 4 fro m whQ $ e iwetaoirs it appears , that be did not long contiiide at Hdrlestone , but removed to Nbtttn ^ hkhi in 1758 ; proh ably as an assistant or colleague of Dr ,
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Samuel Eaton , of whom a memoir wotild txe cutious , if the time is not gone by . Here he continu - ed till his death , " of a consumption , Feb , 1 \ 1769 i greatly beloved by the Society . He was much
of a gentleftian in his appearance and manners ; his style of preaching was sensible and correct , mild and persuasive ; and he was particularly distinguished for the variety and excellence of his devotional compositions . It is probable that he did not publish any thing ; and , like some other excellent persons , he ordered all his manuscripts to be burnt , an order which was faithfully , but reluctantly , complied with .
51 . Caleb Rotheram . On his father ' s death removed to Daventry , as has been mentioned under the last article ; and , after an interval of four years , settled at Kendal in connection with the congregation which his father had so long and so ably served ; and whose high ly respected minister he continued till his death
about 1795 . He maintained a constant intercourse of friendship wjth several eminent persons , par * ticularly with Dr . Priestley , and with Archdeacon BlackJburne , some of whose letters to him are
quoted in the life of that venerable confessor prefixed to his works . 52 * Joseph THitELK £ r , D . r Settled atLongdon , U Stafiordshire , oh his rieihoval from which £ lace to Virgitlia he was succeed . ed by the learned Mr . Jdhn Alexander , author of the Cammentary on 1 Cor . xv . What became of
hitii iiftetWatrds K not' khdwn to the writer of tK& ^ n 6 fes > but he is reported by Mr . Beveirly to h ave {\ i e € ii accounted a very ing enious man .
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4 f 4 List of . Dr . Rotherams Pupils ,
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1810, page 474, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2409/page/2/
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