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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), February 1820, Edition 1 of 1, Page 112, Untitled Article

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      of the non-essentiality of his favourite article ? Shall his private interpretation of Sqripture condemn all who differ from him as persons who do not fear God and work righteousness ; or shall their apparent fear of God , and uniform uprightness of deportment , condemn his private interpretation r—Pp % 20—22 .

      In the remainder of his application of his subject , the preacher addresses Unitarians themselves , and his advice is so truly evangelical , and his exhortation , &o Christian and fervent , that we caimot but express a wish that the sermon may circulate throughout the whole denomination .

      Untitled Article

      / . —Sermons , on Flarious Occasions . By the late Francis Webb . 3 rd edition . Royal 8 vo . pp . 496 . Hunter . 1818 . Of " the late Francis fTebb , " the author of these Sermons , some account is riven , Mon . Repos . XI . 189—193 , and 70 , 280 and 331 . A more

      complete Memoir is prefixed to this Volume . From this we learn that his family was of some consideration ; that ** he received his classical education at Abingdop « md Bristol ; was afterwards a pupil of the celebrated Dr . Doddridge and of his successor Dn Ashworth , at Daventry ; anil finished his academical

      studies with Dr . Amory , at Taunton . Upon leaving th , e academy , he was settled as a Dissenting minister first at Honiton and afterwards in London , thither he had removed 3 * the solidtation of has frieuds . " Tbg ' , *( Hr $ ter of the Meraojir supplies up Witfe tjtia following interesting information rel&ti&g to Mr Webb's second employment in a diplomatic capacityt— - ** In ike latter end of the ye ^ r 1801 , when Mr . Jackson uras appointed the resident British Minister at Paris , during the negotiation of the treaty of peace at Amxefes , Mt \ WeWb accompanied him V * hfe Secretary . He remained iti Paris nearly two mouths * when , otl account of ill health , he returned to England before

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      Hie , for the Republication of Paine * $ < dge of Reason , and delivered October 24 th , 1819 , in Behalf of & Sunday School , ( containing nearly One Hundred Children of both Sexes , ) at Worship-Street Chapel

      Finsbury Square . By John Evans L . L . D . 8 vo . pp . 36 . HRISTIAN ^ benevolence has dif , Cferent walks . Dr . Evans ( whom we are happy to welcome under that title ) appliea himself to the instruction of the young in the faith , and spirit of the New . Testament . He first makes

      some observations upon testimony , and then exhibits the leading facts of the Evangelical history . The quotations , with which the sermon abounds , are excellent , and the author's own reflections are , in substance and in manner , Christian .

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      the preliminary articles of peace were signed . Short , however , as was his stay in Paris , he had , from the nature of his office , frequent intercourse with the most conspicuous persons connected with the French government , who admired his frankness , and very highly estimated his

      abilities , and his penetrating genius enabled him to acquire considerable knowledge of their characters and political views , of which he used afterwards to communicate to his friends maiiy interesting particulars . " Whilst he was at Paris he also gained an insight into the dishonourable and

      insidious designs of some other public characters , who , whilst th $ y were professedly desirous of pefcee and aanlty , were , at the dame time , secretly plotting the subversion of him , whom they had been unable to subdue . On the discovery

      of this nefarious scheme his honest mind felt the utmost indignation ; and in allusion to it he says , I felt such strong motives for my departure , that , had I been in perfect health , no consideration whatever could have induced me to

      remain at Pari $ longer than I did / ** A * a proof , of the high option which was entertained J > o * h of his talents and Ms services , the following note is presented to the reader . It was-written on

      the eve of M * v Webtts leaving Paris , » jr i nobleihan of high rank , wjho , although living at that period in privacy an ^ retire ^ meitf , possessed th £ cwfidmce of P 31 ® of fate lea ^ feig official chiJacrters ^ cf nectM v&m the ! French ^ vemiaen ^ »» a

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      112 Critical Notices *— -fPebb * Sermons .

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      Art V . —The Christianity of the New Testament Impregnable and fmpeperlshable : an Address occasioned by the Trial of Mr * Richard Car-

      - » — ¦ ¦ '' - ¦¦ ¦ .I. — ¦ * '. " ¦ *' I * ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ — ¦¦ • ¦¦-¦¦ ' ¦ I— ¦»- ... . -1. — - ¦ ¦ ' " ~~ ~ — Critical Notices Of New Publications.

      - » — ¦ ¦ '' - ¦¦ ¦ . I . — ¦ * ' . " ¦ * ' i * ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — ¦¦ ¦¦ - ¦¦ ' ¦ i— ¦» - .. . . -1 . — - ¦ ¦ ' " ~~ ~ — CRITICAL NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS .

  • Citation
    • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Feb. 2, 1820, page 112, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2485/page/48/