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REGISTER OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. ^m
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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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Resolutions of Protestant Dissenting Ministers on the Death of the Duke of Kent . [ The following Resolutions were presented to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent , March 24 th , by a Deputation , consisting of the following Ministers arranged , as they were introduced , according to seniority , —Rev . Dr . Rees , Dr . Rippon ,
Dr . Morgan , ( the Secretary , ) Dr . Winter , Dr . Lindsay , Dr . Waugh , Dr . Newman , and Dr . Collyer . Her Royal Highness , supported by her brother Prince Leopold , received the Deputation with the most condescending politeness and affability . While the Resolutions were reading she shewed much feeling , and shed tears . When the Chairman had concluded , Prince
Leopold , after apologising for his sister ' s inability to answer in English , assured the Deputation , with polite and appropriate acknowledgments , of her deep sense of the attention shewn her by the Dissenting Ministers . They had then the honour of kissing the Duchess ' s hand . On their expressing a wish to see the
infant Princess , Alexandrina , she was brought forward from an apartment , of which the folding-doors were thrown open , and they kissed her hand also . When this unformal ceremony , in which the Duchess and her brother mingled with the Deputation as amongst friends of long standing , was over , Dr . Rees seized the
occasion , as they were about to retire , in his own name , that of his brethren present and absent , and of thousands and millions of his Majesty ' s subjects in different parts of the kingdom , to express the most earnest wish , that his Royal Highness and his beloved sister the Duchess of Kent , allied to our country , by
several endearing and interesting connexions , might enjoy a long and prosperous life , for administering happiness to each other , and to all over whom their influence should extend , and for training up in principles , of piety , virtue and liberty , civil and religious , those who , according to tfce order of Providence , may possibly , at some future period , dignify the throne ,
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and impart lustre to the crown of the British empire . —Before the Deputation waited on the Duchess , they were honoured with a most friendly and pleasing interview with the Duke of Sussex , who shewed them some of the choicest treasures in his extensive and valuable library , ] Z > r . JVilliants Library ¦ , Medcross-street , March 7 , 1820 .
At an extraordinary meeting of the general body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Three Denominations , the Rev . A . Rees , D . D ., F . R . S ., F . L . S ., Soc . Amer . Soc , in the Chair , Resolved , —1 . That this body , deeply affected by the irreparable loss which the
cause of truth and humanity has suffered in the recent death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent , cannot deny themselves the melancholy satisfaction of thus publicly expressing their grief on an event which has taken fftbtn the Royal Family one of its brightest ornaments , and from
the nation one of its best , hopes . 2 . That whilst the character of the illustrious deceased commanded the esteem of men in all ranks , and of all religious persuasions ^ his Royal Highness was endeared in an especial manner to Protestant Dissenters / by the enlarged opinions which he entertained and avowed
on the subject of religious freedom , and by the cordial support which , in connexion with his illustrious brother the Duke of Sussex , he was ready to give to those charitable' establishments with which Dissenters were chiefly interested ; and that this body admired , above all , the ardour with which he espoused , and the
diligence with which he promoted , that comprehensive plan for the education ot the poor which hte ~ Royal Father had sanctioned' with his * approbation , and which is not confined to dasses or sects , but adapted to the . general exigences ot im
human nature , and to the general - provement of rational and immortal being * - 3 . That this body , partaking of tfte same Catholic spirit , and anxious form wider diffusion , loofcback ; with a « "ngie a sentiment of pleasure and regret , to tnose
Register Of Public Documents. ^M
REGISTER OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS . ^ m
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Lately , at Palparrow , in Cornwall * Robert Jeffery , commonly known throughout the kingdom by the name of Jeffery > the seaman ; who , some years ago , was left on the desolate island of Sombrero , where he was eight days and nights without support , except a few
small limpets : he was fortunately rescued from his perilous situation by an American ship , which took him to Connecticut , whence he got a passage to England , but has been in a declining state of health ever since .
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246 Register of Public Documents .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1820, page 246, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2487/page/54/
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