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eeMMEMOR-ATIGN^O^-THE^OFEN IN.G OF THE PLYMOUTH UNITARIAN CHAPEL.
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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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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Untitled Article
to preserve a pure conscience by a seeming- breach of the duties of good citizens and loyal subjects . * And your petitioners will ever pray , &c . '
Untitled Article
190 tttt ' tiLltGttfeng Aftfc
Eemmemor-Atign^O^-The^Ofen In.G Of The Plymouth Unitarian Chapel.
eeMMEMOR-ATIGN ^ O ^ -THE ^ OFEN IN . G OF THE PLYMOUTH UNITARIAN CHAPEL .
Monday , May 13 th , being the first Anniversary of the opening of the new Unitarian Chapel in this town ,
that event was commemorated by twenty-two of the gentlemen of the congregation , with the ReV . W . Evans , of Tavistock , and Mr . Bayley , of Devonport , dining together at the Globe inn . Several friends who
had intended to be present were from Various causes prevented , and others joined the company after dinner . J . Norman , Esq . who had engaged to preside on the occasion , being
through indisposition unable to __ attend , N : Dow ; ne , Esq . was unanimously invited to take the chair , with which invitation he kindly complied . A . B . Johns , Esq . officiated as vicechairman . After the cloth was
removed , the following toasts were given by the chairman :- — The ' King ; long . may he reign over a free and united people . The cause of civil and religious liberty . The great principle of national , social , and individual happiness—an enlightened and cheerful religion . The cause of Christian
Unitarianism ; may its spread be rapid , and its beneficial influence general and permanent . Mr . Evans , and our Tavistock friends . Mr . Oibbs , and our Devonport friends . 9 Mr . Odgers , and the Plymouth Unitarian congregation-.
The Trustees of the Unitarian Chapel . The Treasurer , with our thanks for the zeal which he has shown in performing the duties of his office ,
and our wishes that the weight of those duties may be speedily and greatly increased . The Fellowship Fund Society , and may its members be united in h eart , and sincerely disposed to further the important objects for which it was formedr ^—•* - ——— - ——
The * Congregational Library and Tract Society ; long may they be the means of diffusing truth and promoting virtue . The Sunday School ; may many children have reason to bless the day they entered it . The Ladies of the Plymouth Unitarian congregation .
The younger members of the congregation , and may their interest in its welfare be deepened and increased . The memory of Lardner and Priestley , Lindsey and Belsham , and other Unitarian worthies . The Stewards of this meeting , and thanks for their services .
These toasts were ably prefaced by the Chairman , and were appropriately responded to . The meeting was addressed by the Rev . W . Evans , the Rev . W . J . Odgers , P . Welsford , and A . B . Johns , Esq ., Mr . Bayley > of Devonport , Mr . Gill , Mr . Hunt , Mr . J . Hearder , jun ., Mr . Harris , and Mr . Saunders .
It was highly gratifying to observe that the Meeting exhibited a decidedly religious character , and was such as to promote the growth of Christian affection , and a closer attachment to the principles professed . The Rev . W . Evans ably defended
the cause of civil and religious liberty , and pointed out the great benefits resulting from Congregational Fellow * ship Furids . ThrRev . Wr J : Odgera reforred to 'the signs of the times as being peculiarly favourable to the diffusion of Unitarian views in this
country , and noticed particularly the rapid progress of those views in the United States of North America , where there are now more than two thousand Unitarian congregations . Remarks wefe also made upon Ya-
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), June 1, 1833, page 190, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2615/page/30/
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