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    xhfcty » d forty yearra * iikm , with bo greats ^ ueaes s . Whiftt ihay be the praratitr state of public bpi / uon oh this , to ns ^ very hiteresting subject , Tfemaihs t 6 be ascertained , Ift consequence , li < mem % of our in& £ * u <* tioris k& tftkfc measures for reviving tlife consideration of it la the tnihds M our

    4 ) retkren , an Address Was drawn up , Which , \ r J ith a copy of jbfcfc ^ tilitfii of the Difesentera to tfke Legislature , itttheyeac 182 () , has been fcli-e&dyift partial circulation ; its itjore general diffusion having been deferred from

    a desire not to disturb , or interfere with , the deliberations cm the inteiid-^ d Marriage Act , in which tb < 5 House of Lords were then engaged , Since the failure of this latter measure , the

    other has been sedulously attended to means have been adopted to procure eort ^ et ll&tk < tf all the & > & $ Rations fat the different eoufities $ to whom the Address has been generally transmitted through the tnOSt eon-Veftient aud accustomed channels of

    <; ommuhicatjon . And your Commitw tee , who , themselves persuaded of the jpropriety of the measure , fiave A ^ ith plfcasuM obeyed your in structions , cannot bM anticipate a general concurrence Of Opinion aitfonc : their

    b ^ etltr ^ tt > -Wka , though v ^ idefy diff ^ i ^ ing 6 ti many points of speculation , are yet firmly united in the common bonds 6 f int ^ st ^ of feeling , and , above rill , 6 f principle *

    After so long a period of silence and forbearance , some preparation of this nature seems highly expedient before they venture oik renewing their application ; the fittest tirtie ft * Which they do not pretertd , at this moment , todet ^ mine . Before dismissing this

    subject entirely , they think it incumbent on them to declare , for them-Betv ^ s and their btaht ' en at large , th&t in looking forward to making this attempt er ^ laftg with union , and hndoubtedly with earnestness and zeal , they are Hot actuated by arVy feelings

    Of hostility to th ^ Established GhurcTk , Whose security ad well as * honour they coneci ^ ntioualy believe w ^ ould be test consulted hy it g ^ racioils compliance Witfc theif request : btitt , be m&mi $ r $ iy * tfi ^ r fefel tEelttselv ^ s tlB ^ er fc moral corrtpulsion bound , in justice to themselves and their postertty , % to

    watbh f ^ i- embrace ^ t fcivoumbie opportunity for eiideavoii ^

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    ing to f > ra * 5 & # e the abrogation of Ims b / whic ^ thfey have befeh ; for a toHag series of years , uiyustljr ^ igtoalized Us disloyal , under the ^ i gd ^ ef sifee&aive sovereigns , to whom they teve ske \ m ev 6 ^ nmfe of tM firmest itltachmetit * and incapacitated as if gtiilty o ^ infamous crimes , without

    either the allegation of guilt , or the least presumption of ahy necessity for the infliction bi Se li ^ avf M . liij l ^; It ig needless t& eiit ^ r h « r 6 fiitb any discussion of the reasons by which the original enactment of these statutes was justified . Suffice it to

    observe , th&t WM might lie exJ ^ ifeiSt in times when civil commotions vfere scarcely composed , and men ' s min < fe iv ^ re still agitated with the apprehensions that Papery might regain ils ascendancy under the auspices of & Catholic Ving , tan scarcely be needed to circumstances so totally difESreiit te tho ^ e under % vhieh we haVe the happiness to live .

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    To Stationers and Printers * on an amended Translation of the Bible * Blowham , GfiNTii ^ MEN , Jtan . 24 | 1824 . IT is well known to the learned that the Hebrew term nfrW CJehoval \) is found about four thousand timds

    in the Hebrew Sciiptures of the Old Tes ? tamen % though it is qnly jtfati ^ - lated Jehovah ill our English Bitytes in about ten or a dozen places : instead of being translated Jehoyafl ; It is rendered Lord . It is acknotoledeSl

    that where it should have been Jeho ^ 1 rah ^ the letters that compose ihfe word Lord are , though small , in the shape of d ^ pital letters , td give ¦ •'" iw . tice that the original word is Jehovab . But Bfow fqtof persons know tKfe ?

    And how can they know whe » it ddcittte who do not read , but ctoly he ^ ir others read ? The term J £ ho ^ afa si ^ - nifiea being , or Existence ; and leady iis to eoasider our lleii ^ eniy Father As the self-existent and eternal Beiti g ^ and , of course , the great Author Sir

    firslt Cause of till other bemgs m the ttn ^ jpse . ^ iit the Word Lord onl ^ signified poiver , domini 6 n , or authority , and , as such , is given to many persons of the human race . TJierk it du # House of Ldrfl ^ and LoWs tif tto& land : therefore , the ^ enae of tt * Hebrew term Jehovah is by no mean *

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    Td Stationer * and Prtiiieri * mxm unteftdei TraiKhttoon of the &ii > h . Si

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    vol . xix , n

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Feb. 2, 1824, page 81, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2521/page/17/