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    ^ ^^^^ m ^^ mm ^ pm ik-bo ^^^ chte ^ ntl so inuch more reqtusite ^ vas it no \ r to begin that resistance .

    Obsta $ f 0 $ t oe $ p % & * Jtaiiteaa * esseeHtot ^ aefen * j ® ttPl # 3 « M | Mdf togie to i ^ y , that because the mischief ha ! d not been wi&stodd at t Us * beginning < therefore it shinfict Bfe aB&wfecHp titeiiiala ; without chaHe ^ ge ?© r 4 )^ po ^ fioB ; i oFor&is own

    unconstitutional . ^ He had often won * dered •|; iA-i # A ^ ri ^^ - iilttihabticed' ° by some zealous defender ^ of our eecleskBticdHi % to »^^^ &&di ^ d * even > sagntured ta suggest to sd ^ d ^ f bis friends the propriety of taking the question up when an order was issued . But he

    supposed there had ^ been'sometimes a sort of indifference to the thing , and at other times , " the fear of man , which bririgethasnare *** Eor > hhnself he was troubled with no such fear—he felt no

    such indifference ; and he brought the subject before thfe > House Ion * this occasion , because it was the first that had presented itselfi to him , when he felt

    that he could do it seasonably . And if the Assembly had these views of the Orders of Council respecting our prayers , which he entertained , he called

    upon them to take the most prudent method of preventing their recurrence , and not to consider the silence which had been < hitherto observed in regard to them , , as any good reason for per-4 * II MM ¦ l _ - > !_ -. L ~ ' 9 A '«*« 1 TT ^ A k ' them But

    severingm conniving . at : « Mthen it would be asfeed , where is the mighty evM ( o § the Orders in Council ? To thia i question lie' would endeavour to give * : ar satisfactoryi answer . In the first places thfese u Orders in Council

    were an evil , as / they affeeted the inte-^ ity and safety of our National Church . He would not ' occupy the time of the Assembly .. in / spe ^ king ^ & 6 tf ! toh& < importance of ! ou ^/^ edb ^ eridui Batabfishinent to the inteirat ^ it * religion ^ ind of the country . $ mMmm ^ ati ®^ & $ ' ^ t de pend unbrii i ^ Biinciples ieinff J ^ LIl ^^^ 3 l ^ L . ^ H ^ U ^* 1 ^^^^ v ^ 1 ^ b (^^^^ fl ^^ L ^ I ^^^ KIH ^ ll' ^^^^ Bpil ^^ vtMtftft ^^^ vtk ^^ rfi ^ J ^^ M ^^ b ^ ft ^^^^^^^ b ^ H ^^ l ^ f t ^ . Jkt ?* ft J ^ fcl ^^^^^^^_ ^ j ^ H M ^^ M ^^ ^^ flV ^ h ^ Ju ^ M ^^^^^ k ^^ b ^ tf ^ k' ^ " ^^ ^^ B ^ ^ tf ^ kl ^^^^ ft * . .. ¦ ' ; - ¦ , ' , f '

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    ^ BtS ^^^^^^^^ P Doyoufeupposeth ^ t it i ^ t& ^ e ^ ion of the ^^^ s@ ^ m ^^ m ^^ m ^^ rights of : the Chu ^^ i ^ J ^ ^ mki ^?

    any-vau ^ intcntion ^ he ^ qo ^ ^ re there ^ was B . no ^ m ^ imtenfim ^ ^^ qua ^ r . ^ t ^^ W ^ ^^^^^ m Granting , ^ m ^^^ imm ^^^ there was no ^^ iti ^^ liMMlli

    of fact , there was an e ^ ro ^^ mei ^ y as lie contended there ^>^ tvdsj they ^ eire bound to oppose it forith ^ % iij » rtP % ^ Church , i-Nfayx *^® ^^^*^ i % ^ i ^ lnldfe ^ tain that there vi ^ as ffei ^ pt ^ at ^^ dto ^ r where there was ? nbere . tnifetkk ^ otlnadvertency , than where there was a real and obvious design : 111 ^ the latter ease they would feel tlfemselves cc ^ str ^ ifiid immediately to take > up arms ;^ nd >

    assame the attitude of defence ah * jpe sistance . But , in the former icas ^ ttffle encroachment was allowed tO ; p ^ l * ter another , without exdtmg alarm , till the right that had been ?\ aolated Wte absolutely forgotten , and till ? atiy attempt to recover it ? ptm ® dk *^ mr $

    practicable or extremely riiffioult . H ^ would not say that the present Government would found any p&rtnhtieht claim on the ground of the numerous precedents which wesre allowed , through carelessness , to be established ;^ but we did not know what was to be ^) tfie

    disposition and character <> f the futtire government , and therefore it waB ^ best to secure ourselves now £ tgaiiis % ^ H hazard . Besides , he could not f ^ r ^ et what was well knbvvn to many members , and » particirfeiriy W ¦ w RB # | ttfte Doctor in his eye ( Dr . Cook ) who was well acquainted with the history of our

    Church , that the invasion of the Ghnrch had usually come Under * te » ^^^ Orders in Council > j that ? our ^ afers ^* ffenerallv recmi ^ ei -i to ^ anmmmmmm

    ^^ h ^ mtd mm' ^^^^^^ v ^ Wunent ; w aa / ^ . ^^ M |^ Ml ^ e - ^ bB ^ sjWbBBBHIBk HH R ''''' SSB ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ Pi ^^ ^^ ^^ SIWIPBWiriWW ^ . . ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ . - ¦ 1 . n ^

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• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1820, page 569, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2493/page/5/