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    tWtnere wishes <> P lh # Royarmind I tti ^ ibkttMity ofi stich » M idea . - It waS m ^^ K ^ t ^ # ^^^^ %$ 9 diicili And

    fiS ^^^^^^^ l ^ jj l ^^ inters spi ~ ^^^^|^ it ^ i ^ 0 i ^ ^ bV Ther whole img&i ^ mP ^ b A ^ mA ^ iit corresponds xriWthetitieP ftl % fry ^ inan read that ^ sa yi # i ^ is ^ iid ^ mterided to be a

    ^ di& ' fin ^ t arid pe ^ m ^^ y injunction , or UP # is ^ c ^ aM # ^ a ^^ tefer int& ^* etatioiii ft ^ t >^ <^ Alt ^ of Pkrlia-Eaeat ^ for \ iW authority i ^ ate A&fcs of Parliament mfere ^ wishes ? It drders

    that : every mttiister ££ < z / £ » # ray , &c . Are t iNkers aShd requests synonymous ? \ t requires all persans to take notice , nWi to goiieim f 1 themselves accordingly \ An& all this is nothing but a Royal vtisk I { A laugh : ) iLet the note of Mr . Buller also be considered , in which

    he talks of his Majesty ' s order , of its directing the necessary alterations in the prayers , and due obedience being paid to it . These surely were not the ternas to be employed for transmitting

    a Royal wish . It was next argued that though the order is imperative , it does not enjoin a form of prayer . He did not think this of essential importance to the question at issue . But he would venture to maintain that a form

    of prayer was intended , and that the catse did not admit of any other view . Did not the order enjoin us to pray in ** express words , " for such and such Persons , and were not these words put within inverted commas ? They were -so

    ui the public newspapers , and they were bo in the original document . And if this did toot mean that these words were to be used , just as they were set down for ub , he would be glad to know what else itdid ; or # haffelse it could mean . Now , Bn cc ^ anfexioW with this consideration , wlk&h ^ fd&ibed tii itself to be decisive ,

    Ifet ' it b 6 i ^ etrdilected ^ thfat the act of Oibifee 10 / tf iyhii ? h the oydter referred as oni of its authorities , app E lies solely : jm feluli ^ ly to * % hfe > ^ k copalian ^^^^ fe ^ fc ^ those f ^< S have a K-% « iU ^ ^ # iif ^ ifcftvel out dMhM , liti ^^ ^ m

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    San a mB § & : ^^^^^^ would mention anotH ^ «^ un 3 Btaiw > P whieli threw niii (* h Mgnt ^ tjiib tdnic On the ie ^^ ' ^ : ^ j ^^ P |^^^ WWP ^ fiili ^ i ^ ife WNiM ^ iiS fjMefHmi ^ wtfyj ' ^^ m ^ stmm ^ lon ^ r pray fo ^ her Majesty , bemiise ihe m&i&Gisft > t ygar litmm iw ^ pm *

    all very * # elti *> '&& *< && /* Ws 0 &kfmsi the ministers ofthe'Glhii * cb ^> f England whd coul ^ ^ not with oik ^ ttthoritf alter one iota Of their serviGer ^ Mo ^ and ^ bme of whom dM actually ^ onfeniie t ^ pray for * he ? ^ ueen * ^ fmitMfy m ^ fmrh ^ decease , &ye ttn ^ iini ^ S ^ ii ^ fi ^ m § tSt 8

    to th ^ contrar y . pBmffifmp MM Aid the Privy Oouiieii ^ p 6 feepffimfc f in tMs Chiireh , w&S are ^ iot only Protestants like them ^ el ^ es ^ tftifQfcn ^ wr something about the covenanted wbtk of Reformation , whietr ki&t * -do ' ^ faot ,

    were so infected with tltfe ^ P ^ pfehKiwtrine of prapng foi * i $ ® dead , that we could go on ? praying- ^ fop the departed Queen till they should , in the plenitude of their power , prohibit us from so doing ? ( Laughter . ) 1 * lie trath e ^ dently was > that they * supposed hs to

    have a liturgy , at least ^ witteregard to prayers for the Royat Fatttily , wbteh We could not change without their interposition ; and frdm thisittee infer ^ e was fair , that they meant us ^ to > eitiptey the express words which tMy ^ hiid ^ pe scribed , as a fornav of 1 pMyisr . B ^ ut

    although all this was quite clear to his mind , he did not insist a » p © te |» i *^ He denied the power of thd Ktog ^ € Duncil to interfere in t&e ttoMM&W&tt prayers as well as mdStegf&Mfa&fte 11 ** Tbifil the Privy GottBci ^ had d « ftte . Mwy had donie it k the * idom $ tii ^ ifW ^ O ritative and peiiA&pitt ^^ they had done i # Iiii ^ i # ^ lati ^ 1 ) # W out to the ; coiiritry , ti ^> # i v ^»* « ftr mustf Ite ^ ateS ^^ be tfa ^ etoilitfllteftitfl ^ mikmntttm

    shewk ' ^ ms ^ m ^ m ^^ - ^^^ S ^ s ^^^^ ESSHSB ' ^^ n ^^ HHH ^ HB ^ w ^^^ B

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    568 Pf 0 e £$ flmgtoflh #$ ^ ' x

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1820, page 568, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2493/page/4/