On this page

• Text (2)

  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.

  • 

    Untitled Article

  • 

    Untitled Article

• Transcript

  • 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.

    Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

    Untitled Article

    < f t $ rft Iftoutttorito ^ WMiwI ^^ WgfQ ^ - 7 >^ hhietervfi , e % K&b h ^ es ^ irlsh . Si * atoHiagWa |* do cteltiMterirt ^ * ftS * & $ eas 4 fee gfei % ^ fta ^ teH % k&Mi &k > wn inrti # a # e $ iXt > 1 ^ 4 X ^^ ti )^ W \ W ^ M weutatti ^ lff kftigfe * 3 « i fr ^ £ ^ aK £ iifl wafn weasn tJlf # ^^ Auide ^^ rftioiif 5 r frtmftxit&A&lltfo atei ^* % i ^ ItW « n ^ s :

    Etfencyetqlfe l « Uft *> he ^ them , ^ & # t the ts $ tablt $ hgdrt ¥ lgg& « fc ofcn 9 ojk \ W * c& * tfes f < iwht () inmp % i ® mte W f ^ K ^ m ^ km ^ < 2 m \ ow / m *^ teft&&i&m Me $ ffi > m atexihitfeat ^ fazqfatfmw ^ iety * caft a ^ S ^ tfi ^ DlWiil ^ ^ Wtafy if ^ Whic h terid ^ uh ^ fci ^ bi ^ sMii ^ lawto' $ ute ¥ s . Ifti ^ rndtap hte 4 tof ^ r £ t ^ rage resist hfiit

    thtk ^ frfrlt ofi ^ tl ^ nteief WM ^^^ eonst ^ c ^ Ws ^ dte ^ l ^] kMktim fn-edpit&teS <^ &i ^;? &e&tig t I : fif s ^ rstition was Ili ^ phawiorii olF the f ' mid < tfer &ge& beigbtte ^ laifl ^ jr ' dtec&r $ t * frefofislied . Wdafc % rf : weffe ifs ? roots ^ it gre w np wM \ hideoii « r ^ Si ty in tike eleve nth ceatirfy . ; Ncrmge had ev ^ er beheld its like . Who could believe that the

    etiemjr of the most holy liberty cotiM ever he mtit to the aid T » f freedocir ? As the strife grew hofc between Mhg-s ufl ^ hobles / he threw MmBdlf botWefen lire ^ ttetju ^ M ^ ottifeataKt ^ and ^ maintained ' . tw ^^ Eilanft ^ ruptarev- ' tiiitil in th&wMf * cfcmM&&Ax&tet w&vvioY iirose

    t < ic « iLivrdfl ^ eii ^ Ejkr 6 iKt ^ d of & moment . Siippter ^ dL ^ liy ^ confasioni he pitied aimwifaibriiePi ^ he ^ lft pring of "night \ "fciiishdilwitl ^ mim day digliu But'did t ^ j d ictfa ^ idiii ^^ ear nho hetfetened a ^ ui ^ et Ipo ^^ ey to the ^ aid of pros-Fi ^

    ttate'Rohte * i '>^ r tratus , who arraynd ag « feftfeti » eacljP othei' the factions of Athens ? Rome ^ nd Athens pass from ? *© ivil war into slavery *—new Europe ''trdvela on to- frecfdcwM * Why waii Efar ^ pe jmare fotftiinate ? Beca « ike her ^ afleeiin ff phantom effected ,

    wkattliGre tin al ) idi « g pdwer'achieved \ bedsmfciteie ^ aldoe-. wasifoiind - atl arm df sfcvtfficilsnCk 5 s £ 6 arc 5 « f---to ' 'iWaifldE- < iff - -o ^ pressrohy 1 mt i&& tveakto ^ pisactl& 6 it . ' ¦ xiJfow ^ diflferentlyxloeB iiaan ^ ow and foconxflre reap ! l ? o chain Asia to the f € K ) tstiool of his' % rone , ; thie Holy Father surrender ^ to iifce ^ word of the

    Saracens a millibn of his heroic sons , but with them he has drawn away the steadiest snpports of his seat in Europe * The Noble dreams of new pretensions and of the conquest of fresh crowns * and brings biurk a more ob < s-

    Untitled Article

    - ^" / ¦?; ¦ ' - ' ^ ¦«• Enfield , ¦ Si r , - Sept . 29 , 1825 . IT has , r belieVe , been maintained by many , that our retigfous innovators ^ when they drew up the Thirtynine Articles of the sect established 1

    by laW , purposelyworded them in so arriliigueus a inannet as to admit of mficlx diversity of sentiment in its inenabei'S , and especially in its clergy . In a similar manner , notwithstanding

    that a prince of the Mood royal , his Royal Highness the Duke of York , hei £ apparent to the throne of the United Kingdom , and that many who thlte ^ their interest to be involved in

    thfttga ^ they are , or who are of so timid ^ temper of mind as to dread all idea of change lest such results may ensue as are not anticipated—notwithstanding the alarms and fears of these and their Consequent misinterpretation , may we not justly conclude

    that our political innovators too , when they ^ drew up the form of the coronation oath , contemplated and looked forward to ? the possibility of * some change being hereafter wished for ; and that they therefore made use of su 6 h forms of expression as would

    admit changes being introduced without any violation of the oath which they were about to impose on that one for whom it was first intended , and on all future sovereigns of these realms on ascending * the British throne ? Could they , while tkey aimed to satisfy all parties of their

    own day , have left a more convenient loop-hole for change , than is formed in the expressions quoted by his Royal Highness for the directly contrary purpose ? How run the words cited by the Duke of York ? ( P . 434 . ) " I will , to the utmost of my power , maintain—

    Untitled Article

    dtertt h 6 * Tt to the feet of his ruler . r m 4 plt ) ti 6 Pil ^ ri av se ^ ks , at the holy 8 e \ ftif ^ & ; the p atdon of sias and the j&f&w f idtfd ^ sei WQ& t <* fcte alone is tdtm &knfc $ t th&k ^ w £ s promised . Be fl ^ WH&j ^ m kliH aod in Asia , and ¦ l >^ jB ^ AW ^ tatt ;* # ^ lfi ^ that portion of

    " ' F « ' ' I ' ¦ tKfe Iflbb ^ tiHe si ^ as- ttf HBerty baek to his * Eurdfiean lirkttteh—^ n ac quisition of infint ^ y fiirlfe j ^ itopbrtance than the 4 l ^ s 6 f Jeru ^ lem or the nails fittftithWcMft of Che Saviour . ; o ! € OMAR YATES .

    Untitled Article

    M > . W fcmtimbnMferiSMse of the Coronation Oath . "Sffl

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1825, page 581, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2541/page/5/