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UNITARIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL, SWlNTOISr.
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THE TRUTH-TELLER.
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Transcript
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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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It is curionsly remarked by some of our great modern note-compilers that the sense asserted by Tyndal is more amiable than just , which appears tantamount to a declaration , that just criticism and amiable criticism are not very reconcilable methods of commentary in the eye of orthodoxy . J . C . Hampstead , November , 1832 .
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On Friday , the 4 th of January , about eighty of the scholars conriected with the above institution , took tea in the school-room . Parents , teachers , and friends , to the number
of forty , also regaled themselves . The scholars recited , as had been the practice in former * years , a number of appropriate pieces , and , to the most deserving , small prizes of books were awarded . The strangers who did not take tea , attending merely to witness the progress made by the children , were observed to be numerous . In the course of the
afternoon , they were addressed upon the propriety of uniting themselves to some Sunday-school as teachers , the importance of education to the youngj andthe responsibility attached to such as were individually intrusted with the high talent of knowledge . From the kind manner in which the
observations were received , an accession of gratuitous instructors is confidently anticipated ; although at present about thirty worthy persons devote themselves to the work . Several persons of intelligence , and in
respectable stations in society , were pr es ent , wh o we re high 1 y de l . igh ted with the proceedings . May the rich and the poor more frequently meet together , the Lord is the Maker of them all .
Much gratification was derived from contemplating the recent rise of a subscription among the scholars for the purchase of clothing . -This is the more commendable w it
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is completely a voluntary effort . Any scholar may have his of her name inserted in a book , and pay one penny per week , or , in fact , any sum at any time , as most convenient . The money to be expended at the end of twelve months in such articles
of clothing as are most required by the individual subscribers . This fund is to be augmented by a cong * regational collection . It is but the day of small things certainly , * but what more likely to induce habits of economy and forethought , too much
neglected by the working man . We have reason to believe that the penny which was once laid out in small confections , &c . for immediate gratification and little good ^ is now in many instances resolutely saved , to augment a fund which is to provide useful things .
With thoughts and deeds like these , did the Unitarians of Swinton welcome the new year . For the small charge-of about three ^ peneei on . the average , to ' each individual , a comfortable refreshment was provided . The old were exhilarated
at witnessing the buoyant spirit of youth , and the young could not but feel more love and respect towards those who seemed to take so lively an interest iri their present and everlasting welfare , "VWien the crowded assembly broke up , every one seemed to feel satisfaction , and to retire with increase of faith , hope , and charity . W . B .
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48 UNITAHIAN CttRONTCLE .
Unitarian Sunday School, Swlntoisr.
UNITARIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL , SWlNTOISr .
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Speaking the truth in love , —Paul ,
Though the operations of Providence proceed not by suddein and violent but regular and gradual movements , yet , like the year , they have their seasons in those striking periods , when either cloud or sunshine , decay , birth , or maturity , are each ia its turn , so p rominent , and
The Truth-Teller.
THE TRUTH-TELLER .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Feb. 1, 1833, page 48, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2607/page/16/
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