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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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and children , I have but one natural son to provide for . 1 V < " G . A , GUSTAVSON . « * Frankfort on the Maine , Jan . 12 , 1821 /"
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AxMEJUCA . —UNITED STATES-; Dedication at New York . On Saturday the 19 th of January , thfe First Congregational Church , in the city of New York i was dedicated to the Service of Almighty God . The hour appointed for the commencement of the
ceremonies , was eleven o ' clock . A Numerous and respectable audience assembled at that hour , and the ceremonies of the day were performed according to a previous arrangement . Of the sermon it is sufficient to say , it was worthy the reputation of its author . If any came to witness the zeal of a partisan , or the
bigotry of a sectarian , such must have been disappointed of their object , ff any were attracted by a desire to be excited by the splendours of oratory , or the rare and delicious imagery , whose stores , every one knew , that the speaker could have dispensed in the richest profusion ;
these also failed of their object . But those who came to reap the fruits' of wisdom , early , but mature ; these who came not to gratify and stimulate their party zeal , but to resign their souls to the calm and holy influences of , the Christian ' s hope ; to exalt their affections by an enlightened piety to God , or to
soften and warm their hearts by a comprehensive charity to nian ,- ~ these were not disappointed . It was cheering and delightful to behold the image of our religion , not stained and corroded by the bitterness of party animosity ; not cramped and distorted by the manacles
of system ; not dragged to earth by violent and sordid hum and passion , but fair and free , lovely in beauty , and radiant with benevolence , as it came pure from the bauds of its great Author . To have heard this discburse must , for the time , at least , have softened the sternest bigot ; still there was no false and hollow
neutrality ; no timid concessions ; no lack of courage or power in the defence of truth , or the vindication of that freedom wherewith Christ hath made us free . The discourse was , throughout , and in the highest sense , appropriate , such as any Christian might have rejoiced to hear ; and as its anthor at any period of future existence , cannot regret to have
delivered . * The impressiou made upon the public opinion , by this and the subsequent discourses of Professor Everett , \ & decidedly favourable . When Unitarianisni becomes ( he subject of public observation and attention , the strange misappre hensions which have existed , and the vague , undefined terrors ( arising from causes , into which we will not now inquire ) which have filled the min < Js of This discourse has been published at the request of the Society ,
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TURKEY . War rages in the heart of the Turkish dominions . The accounts are contradictory , but the Greeks seem to be gaining ground : they have a decided superiority at sea . It is certain that there has been
great carnage on both sides . The Turks have murdered one if not more of the Greek patriarchs , many priests , and a multitude of men , women and children . On some occasions they have employed the Jews as the instruments of their
vengeance . Whenever they have had opportunity the Greeks have retaliated upon their " cruel oppressors . In the mean time , the European powers look quietly on . The Emperor of Austria contents himself with denouncing the insurrection of the Greeks as " a criminal conspiracy : " the Emperor of Russia is coolly waiting the course of events : aud the British and
French in their respective fleets are tame spectators of the outrages of both parties . Another month will enable us to see further into this confused scene .
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RUSSIA * Late intelligence from this country has given a check to the hopes of philanthropists . Popular education , which was making rapid advances under the sanction of the Government , has been suddenly stopped by the hand of authority . To what this is owing , is not yet fully explained . Has his Imperial Majesty received new light upon the dangers of education from his aueust brother of Austria ?
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Intelligence *—Foreign . Russfa . Turkey . j 4 rn ? ric < e . 4 < 3 j 9
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Hassel , a German statistical writer , makes Turkey , in Europe , on the best and most recent authorities , to contain a population of 9 , 482 , 000 . Of this population , the Turks do not amoutit to one
third part , and the Greeks aione amount to about five millions . But then this population professing the Greek religion aropuius to a much greater number than five million * . For instance , the Bulgarians , about 1 , 800 , 000 , a Sclavonic people , are partly of the Greek and partly of the Mahomedan religion . The Servians , about 960 , 000 , also Sclavonic , are all of the
Greek religion . The Bosnians , about 850 , 000 , are also pf the Greek religion . m ^ kanians speak Sclavonic and the old IUyrian language , and are partly of we Greek and partly of the Mahomedan ^" gion . The Wahwhians and Moldavim > 1 * 230 , 000 acGQniipg to Hassel , but about a miUion and a half in number , ^ co r ding to Mr . Wilkinson ' s account , are only Grtfekfc too by religion .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), July 2, 1821, page 439, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2502/page/59/
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