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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), August 1825, Edition 1 of 1, Page 499, INTELLIGENCE.

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      Untitled Article

      Aif £ . 3 , at Melbourne Cambridgeshire , in the 55 th year of his age , the Rev . W . Carver , many years pastor of a congregation of Protestant Dissenters in that place , and at the head of a respectable school which he had long conducted with credit to himself and satisfaction to the parents of his pupils .

      Untitled Article

      DOMESTIC . RELIGIOUS . Ordination of the Rev . E . Tagart , at Norwich . On Wednesday , August 10 th , there was a public religious service at the Octagon Chapel , Norwich , in consequence of the recent election of Mr .

      Edward Tagart , late of the York College , as minister of that congregation . The last service of the kind in that chapel , was more than forty years since , when Mr . George C . Morgan entered upon the ministry there ; and at that time Dr . Price

      and Dr . Rces were present , and took the principal parts of the service . The propnety of reviving such a service was discussed by the congregation , and it was fnought , that when freed from the absurd ideas which have been connected with What is o ^ U *» rl n » .. i ;~~* .: ^~ : * ., 1 , 1 ^^* wnat is called Ordination it could not

      . iaii t , > glve some useful and valuable im-Passions to the pastor and the people . * is hoped that the result will realize «* se expectations . Certain it is that f ' f > who expressed their doubts how tL - Jood of such a service could be exdt ? Withom incurring the risk of \» re **? A ^ ° mc erroneous notions , ex ~ 1 bSt ( 1 the * r full and entire approbation

      Untitled Article

      his professional rank through his ability and approved services . Highly principled , and , above all , standing eminently aloof from every selfish

      motive , he discharged all the greater duties of life with a generosity and constancy truly honourable to himself , and calling forth a willing tribute of admiration from all to whom he was best known .

      This testimony , duly weighed , is offered as a record of his memory by his affectionate and afflicted family . He died a steadfast Unitarian Christian .

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      of it . Most of the Unitarian ministers in Norfolk and Suffolk were present , and the service was opened by Mr . Scargill , of Bury St . Edmund ' s , who prayed arid read the Scriptures . Mr . Edward Taylor , one of the deacons of the congrega * tion , explained the design and intention of their assembling together : that it was

      not for the purpose of conferring upon their minister any other or farther power than he had already received . He had been appointed or ordained by the choice of the people , who , in conjunction with their minister , had invited his brethren to give them each such friendly exhortation and advice as they might think fit , and not

      to confer upon him any title , power or authority . It had never been the practice of that congregation to impose any creed upon their minister , nor to require of him any confession of faith . Dr . John Taylor had mentioned this to the credit of the society , and he had expressed his

      hope that the same catholic spirit which had animated the founders of that chapel , would continue to subsist among them . Happily it had done so , and instead of prescribing for their minister u set of articles of faith , they now exhorted him to search the Scriptures for himself , and fearlessly and honestly to lay before them his views of religious truth .

      Untitled Article

      Intelligence . *—Ordination of the Rev . E . Tagart , at Norwich . 499

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      wiT 2850 After completing his scans * i he settled for two years with a con-Nation at Sherborne , in Dorsetshire-Removed from thence to Blackburn , H * u » remained for seven years . lit

      JVSThe : succeeded the late Rev . William Blake , as Master of Mr- Pearsall's Grammar School at Kidderminster , which he Conducted with credit to himself as a man of learning , and was also for about sixteen years minister of a small congregation at Bromsgrove , until disabled by a painful malady , which at length terminated his mortal existence , and numbered him , we trust , among the dead that died in the Lord , and who wait for a blessed immortality .

      Untitled Article

      Aug . 24 th , at Hackney , Edward Pickard , Esq ., in the 80 th year of his age ,, a truly excellent man , who passed through a long life with the respect and esteem of all that knew him . He was by descent and education connected with the Dissenters and their charities 3 being the son of the Rev . Edward Pickard , for many

      years the pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Carter Lane , and a leader amongst the Dissenting divines in the metropolis , to whom that noble institution the Orphan School in the City Road mainly owes its formation . [ See Mon . Re ^ ps . XI . 672 , and Mr . Belsham ' s Memoirs of Mr . Lindsey , pp . 63—66 . ]

      Intelligence.

      INTELLIGENCE .

      Untitled Article

      Major-General W . Giffbrd . August 9 , at Swansea , after many years of declining health , aged 55 , Major-General William Gifford . He attained

  • Citation
    • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Aug. 2, 1825, page 499, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2539/page/43/