Memoirs of the Right Rev. Daniel Corrie, LL.D., first Bishop of MadrasCorrie, Daniel
Religion
Memoirs of the Right Rev. Daniel Corrie, LL.D., first Bishop of Madras
Corrie, Daniel
Church of England -- Bishops -- Biography; Church of England -- Missions -- India; Corrie, Daniel, 1777-1837
MEMOIRS
OF THE
RIGHT REV. DANIEL CORRIE, LL.D.
[Illustration:
_Woodman, Sc._
_Daniel Corrie, LLD._
_First Bishop of Madras._
London, Published by Seeley & Cᵒ. Fleet Street Janʸ. 1847.]
MEMOIRS
OF THE
RIGHT REV. DANIEL CORRIE, LL.D.
FIRST BISHOP OF MADRAS.
COMPILED CHIEFLY FROM HIS OWN LETTERS AND JOURNALS,
BY HIS BROTHERS.
SEELEY, BURNSIDE, AND SEELEY,
FLEET STREET, LONDON
MDCCCXLVII.
LEONARD SEELEY, PRINTER,
THAMES DITTON.
PREFACE.
As the greater portion of these Memoirs of a loved and honoured
brother, have been derived from his own papers, it is hoped that the
risk of representing him other than he really was has, in a great
measure, been avoided. In making use, however, of such materials
as were in the possession of the Editors, they judged it to be
desirable to give somewhat copious details of their brother’s earlier
ministerial labours, because they conceived that it was then that
the principles and motives by which throughout life he desired to be
actuated were most severely tested. The Editors were of opinion, too,
that whilst many of the particulars connected with their brother’s
earlier labours in Northern India, would be new to the great
proportion of the present generation, these records of “the day of
small things” could not be without interest and use to all who may be
engaged in the work of Missions.
To account for the delay attending the appearance of this Volume,
it may be proper to state, that, independently of the time consumed
in the transmission of some papers from India, many unforeseen
circumstances prevented the brother who had undertaken the task,
from preparing any portion of these Memoirs for the press until
August, 1845. At that time it pleased God to visit him with a serious
illness, which ultimately brought him to the grave; and thus the
responsibility of completing what an abler hand had commenced,
devolved on the only surviving brother, who, in his turn, has not
been altogether free from those interruptions which arise out of the
duties and afflictions of ordinary life.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account