A letter to a country clergyman, occasioned by his address to Lord TeignmouthOwen, John
Religion
A letter to a country clergyman, occasioned by his address to Lord Teignmouth
Owen, John
British and Foreign Bible Society; Sikes, Thomas, 1765 or 1766-1834. Address to Lord Teignmouth; Teignmouth, John Shore, Baron, 1751-1834
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THE END.
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S. GOSNELL, Printer, Little Queen Street.
FOOTNOTES.
{1} Address, p. 1.
{2} Address, p. 1 and 2.
{3a} Address, p. 16.
{3b} This resolution was occasioned by the combination of the journeymen
printers, &c. against their masters.
{6a} Address, p. 28.
{6b} Ibid.
{6c} P. 21.
{6d} “History proves that none but _the church_ have enjoyed the
_splendour and favour of princes_.” Address, p. 27.
{8} Address, p. 5.
{9a} Address, p. 32.
{9b} P. 5.
{9c} P. 6.
{10a} Address, p.8.
{10b} P. 9.
{10c} P. 8.
{11a} Address, p. 5.
{11b} P. 7.
{12} Address, p. 5.
{14a} Address, p. 7.
{14b} P. 10.
{15} Address, p. 8.
{16} Address, p. 8.
{17} Address, p. 8, 9.
{19} Address, p. 9.
{20} Address, p. 16.
{21a} Address, p. 11.
{21b} P. 26.
{24a} Address, p. 21.
{24b} P. 12.
{26} Address, p. 18.
{27} Address, p. 13.
{31} Address, p. 32.
{34} Address, p. 11.
{35a} Address, p. 16.
{35b} P. 2.
{35c} P. 16.
{35d} Ibid.
{36} It struck me suddenly at last, that your Lordship must intend by
these classical words, only what the vulgar would call “broad bottom.”
Address, p. 16.
{37a} Address, p. 17.
{37b} Ibid.
{37c} P. 18.
{39a} Address, p. 21.
{39b} “Whose delight,” speaking of the Dissenters, “has always been to
clip the silver wings of the heavenly dove, and to pluck her golden
feathers from her breast.” Address, p. 20.
{40a} Address, p. 21.
{40b} John, iv. 9.
{40c} Gal. iv. 26.
{41} Address, p. 25.
{44} It need scarcely be observed, that our virtuous Queen, and the
wives of her royal sons, were of the Lutheran church.
{45} A church at Rome, called _San Pietro in Vincolis_, is said to have
been built in consequence of such a miraculous event.
{47a} Address, p. 23.
{47b} P. 24.
{48a} Address, p. 28.
{48b} P. 27.
{48c} Ibid.
{49} The reader, who is not acquainted with this part of ecclesiastical
history, must be told, that a bookseller, desirous, it is presumed, of
reconciling all “denominations of Christians” to the purchase of his
Christian “Ladies’ Pocket-book, for 1803,” took the liberty of
representing three ministers, respectively of the Presbyterian, Baptist,
and Independent denominations of Protestant Dissenters, and a prelate of
the established church, together with an union of hands, in the
frontispiece of his work.
{50} Address, p. 22.
{51a} Ephes. iv. 3.
{51b} Address, p. 32.
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