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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), September 1828, Edition 1 of 1, Page 637, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      an excellent discourse-lie ati attentive and respectableaudience , frota t Gor . jm 13 , " Being defamed ^ WeJentreait . " At the close of the service , the'Report © f the Cpni ^ t ^ i for the pas ^ , year was read and adopted . Among other topics , it recommended the Association to open , if possible , a place of worship in some

      adjacent town or village , and continue a regular supply of ministers from the neighbouring congregations . This suggestion met with the approval of the Meeting , and it was resolved that an attempt should be made at Scarms Hill , a village about ten miles from Lewes , as soon &s the iiecessary arrangements could be completed . 2

      The miihinersand friends of the Association afterwards dined together at the Crown Inn ; J . Boys , Esq ., of Brighton , in the Chair . Dr Morell , the Revs . E . Tagart , Ji C . Wallaee , C . P . Valentine , R . Ashdowne , and G . Duplock , together with Messrs , Ashdowne , Fisher , Holtham , Stevens , aud Browne , severally addressed the Meeting , which was also honoured

      by the company of James Young , Esq ., of Hackney , whose animated and eloquent remarks on the subject of < nvil and religious liberty , called forth the repeated applause of those assembled . The afternoon was spent in a most- agreeable manner , and the company separated at an early hour , highly gratified with the proceedings of the day .

      The next tea meeting of the Association was appointed to be held at Ditchling , on Wednesday , September 24 th . Rev . C . P . Valentine was requested to preach .

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      Hampstead Chapel . The Unitarian Chapel at Hampstead , which has recently been rebuilt , was opened for divine worship on Sunday , August 3 . The Rev . John Kenrick preached on the occasion , from John iv . 23 . His discourse produced a deep

      impression on all present , and will not soon be forgotten , even if he should uot comply with a general and earnest request for its publication . The Congregation were gratified by the attendance of many friends of religious truth , and the services of the day gave much encouragement for the future .

      Untitled Article

      Somerset and Dorset Unitarian Asso-,, ,. cwt \ ony . Tub njext ; ^ al ( -y ^ arly tyteetftng will be held on i ^ e ^ esday Sej ^ mfoer 24 th , at Bridgewater . ' Tf ) i $ , ^ ermon of the raorn - ing wiU be delive , re 4 , q y wie % v * T . W-

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      Horsft ^ 1 d ;^ T »«» iteh ^ awd ^ t 46 exacted that ttoere ^ wili >< b # atf evenirtg *' eeVvift also . , , ?' ruil ,-w on t' ) jun YJigjj ^ iThfc'LD . Ilminster , August 7 , 1828 . 1111 " '

      m ; l-au ilJwn Vmtf , n < f 3 Mo '>)\) r \\ i hr ,, Ewtracfrfoom < Mw AdanPs Leit& ^ ^ qf 5 th iftfltoMtypilStt ; t # ? th % Fwbi& Se&rMafy W tike UnUWtifl & * &-ctation . . l ! ' "i ™ U : > < > r

      " During the last month I have written to Dr * Tuckermau , Secretary to the American Unitarian Society for promoting Christianity in India , respecting a Coadjutor in my Missionary labours , and I beg the favour of your communicating with him on this subject , and ascertaining his views and those of his friends in

      Boston relating to it . A salary of one hundred and fifty rupees per month is attached to the head teacher ship of Rammohun Roy ' s Anglo-Hindoo School , and he authorizes me to say that he holds it open for the acceptance of any Missionary who may be sent to Calcutta , and who may be competent and willing to

      aid me occasionally in English preaching , and in general Missionary duties . If he is a single man , he could live ( and he could' do no more than live with any tolerable degree of comfort and respectability ) on three hundred rupees per

      month , aud by this offer , therefore , you have one half of his salary already provided for . May i not hope that exertions will be made to obtain the remaining half , and that some one will be found to * come over and help us '" ?

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      a fHtetUgtinfa ^ gno& ^ ffimfa ™ - > . $ 37

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      Synod of Ulster . Important Discussion on the Subject of Trinitarianism .

      ( Continued from p . 584 . ) Mr . Campbell ( Templepatrick ) objected to tests , and argued for the use of reason in religious matters . Mr . Elder said , he had been fortyeight years a member of that Syuod , and he was astonished to find tbat not less

      than thirty-two ministers and eighteen elders had denied the doctrine of the Trinity . Mr . Porter , he said , was an amiable man , but he could hold no ministerial communion with him . Mr . Montgomery was a learned man , but it was a ground of lamentation that such eminent talents HhouLd not be employed in displaying the glories of % he adorable Trinity . r thp resolutions , he contended *

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      IRELAND .

  • Citation
    • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1828, page 637, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2564/page/53/