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London, England, 1803-07-07 00:00:00

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ORTHODOX CHURCIIMAN's MAGAZINE and
REVIEW.
ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC, Jute, 1, 1803.
THE ORTHODOX CHURCHMAN'S MX
GA7.IN F. has now been published upwards of two years s
and it list received that keel of progressive encouragement,
particularly from thine person• whose approbation is the m ist
flattering to the Editor:, whi h affords the best earnest and the
most auspicious omen of its permanent success.
The title of this publication siitfici -nee iineorts, that t; main
Object is the pre.ervation of the Episcopal Church of the
United Kingdom, in her characteristic purity, both in doctrine
and discipline. Such, indeed, are the dangers to which that
Church is new expossd, from open enemies, and from false
friends, that the went of energy in her cause would he highly
1 Criminal in any one who has the privilege of belonging to her
communion. What these dangers are, it is our duty to unf. Id;
teat all who have any regard for the interests of the Church,
may be inspired with a seasonable and salutary alarm fur her
safety. Suffice it, however, to say iii this place, that, in ad
dition to the imminent hazard into which the Church is
treught, be the decay of religion in general, and the conse-
quent increase of infidelity; by the lukewarm and sceptical
character of the age; and by the active and daring spirit of her
avowed enetnies;—sahe has still more to tear from a wild and
furious spirit of fairaticisin which has burst forth iii her very
bosom, which misrepretents her doctrines, seduces many of
her votaries from her plain, easy, and gladsome paths, into
the perplexed .end gloomy mazes of error and enthusiasm, and
inspires multitudes, particularly among the lower classes, with
hostility to her pure and devout worship, to her salutary dis-
cipline, and to her Ilaithhil ministate.
The toleration winch, above all other establishments, this
Church has always liberally the fished, has been, and is now,
more than ever, made the means of encroaching upon her
rights, and of perverting her &ciente. Her most venerable,
dignified, and pious ministers, who have adorned religion by
their example, and defended it by their learned labours, are
frequently represented to the people as unfaithful to their trust,
and unseund in their doctrine ; aed those are pointed out as
the only True Churchmen, who promote Enthusiasm and en-
courage Schism.
Such being the confessed state of things amongst us in these
" Ferreous times," the Editors of the ORTHODOX CHURCH-
MAN% MAGAZINE cannot doubt that such a work will re-
ceive the sanction and support of every sound member of the
Church of England.
In order the more effectually to expiate and comet:yet the
artific.e and attacks of those who are hostile to the Church, a,
well as to exhibit, in a ju-t light, the exertions made by her
friend: for her preservation, it has been thought expedient to
co.nbirie, with the approeriate objects of a Magazine, a Re-
view of such publications as inure immediately relate to religion
and morals.
lii these several departments, we have to thank many Gentle-
men for their most valuable and liberal assistance. Heepily, In-
deed, this publication has had the effect of con entratmg, in a
considerable degree, the eft ins of the friends of orthodoxy
throw: hien the United Kingdom, and of shewing that the esta-
blished Church has a lion of faithful adherents, fully able to
cope with the legions of her adversaries Never, eeshaps, was
a periodical publication so much indebted to gratuitous exer-
tion : never, certainly, was any one more benefited by corn-
iiiimicaiiiiii: from men of talent:, learnieg, and piety. We
hope for a continuance of that aid to which we, and, ind •ed,
the public at largo, are so emelt indebted: and aw tire that the
timely and pubic exiiiiiiire of hi..- le maeldnitions, is the
reads' wav te render thin abortive, we earnestly invite our
Curreeimiitleits, front erne to tine, to transmit to in such well-
atteeted facts as may be eaten! ited to expos the art•, or
point out the pregress of fenatiei en, in ilitfereat lens oh the
cseliery,
We cannot refrain, on tltis ()melon, from expressing an
earnest wish, that our lebours Filly be instrumetital iii securing
to the Established Church the attachment of the ri elle genera-
tion. Our lieges, we trust, will be &eined by tho,e, wild are
invested welt the import int charge of ethiCatoni, well t.dcu-
lated to warn the ardent, but unsaseecting meals of generous
youth, against the extraordinary scares by which they are en-
compassed, iii these &not mad innovation, of wild fame kern,
and of doing contempt for the stiggestiOM4 of experience,
and fur the institution; of antiquity. To those who i:t the
shades of !veined retirement are preearing for the busy scenes of
active life, and on the soundeees of whose princieles, and the ,
correctnes; of whose views, will steno depend the welfare, the
safety, and, peril:est, the very existence ofthe state, we do not
hesitate to appeal directly ; flattering oiirsAyee that a regular
and attentive perusal of nits publication will iiispire them with '
indignation ageing the base nits atzl seeherical reesonings, by
which our religious establishment is now attacked; and, by
convincing their judgment, and interesting their feelings, in
favour of our Episcopal Cii wee, alai I'4v- them to a zealous de-
fence of this cemented part of the Constitution.
In order to feeder the Orthodox Churihmaies Magazine and
Review at ciece more interesting and instructive, we have
thought proper to furnish an Obituary, in which particular care
shill he taken to delineate faithfully the characters
rs ef deceaeed
peons, whose lives have entitled them to particular notice ;
but the chief object of which is to record, and thereby to pee-
yetuate, the services which shall have been rend :red to the
Church, by the eminent piety, or the active exertions, of her .
feinted children. In this department also we particularls re.
quest the assistance of our Correspondents; that thine persona
whose lives have done honour to their Christian prufession, niie, ,
" tho .gh dead, yet spells' to the living, with ail that increase s
of force which goed example instantly acquires, when elevated
above the soloed of envy and prejuil.ce, in which living worth .
is ever eniihned and obscured.
It is respectfully requested that all Communications fur the
Orthodox Churchman's Magazine and R, view, 'lay be eci-
drew(' (post paid) to the care of the publisher, J. Spragg,
No. 16, King-street, Covens-Garden.
• tc.ls• Gentlemen whoa may be desires/AO hawing a number
of this Address to circulate *mon their friends, are regnem.,l to .
seedy to the ruelisher (as above) who will furward them fere
of impetus.

1783.
the %ame A
A 4 above may also be had, by lithor, Biographi-
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boards

This Day is ;a/Wished. ht ?wattle Volumes WM, pies Nis.
in Boards, a Neil Edition, being the Sixth. Ilf
ni3SERV4TIONS on REVERSIONARY
P ‘ym NITs ; on Schemes 111. pro\ sling Annuities
•ir Widows, and fur Persui • Ale; On the Method of
calculating the Values of Awnanciii on Lives; and on the
Niational Delo. Also Essays on different Sitbie6l4 to the
DiAne of L—Annithe ad Political Arithmetic. A
Collecrition °hivifce
Tables,u and an
Poitscript on the Population
of the Kingdom.
By RICHARD TRICE, D. D. F. R. S.
The Whole new arranged, and enlarged by the Addition
et Algebraical aad other Notes, the Solutions of several new
Problems in the Doctrine of Aunnitics, and a general ',lvo-
duction.
BY WILLIAM hfORGAN, F. R. S.
Printed for T. COO and W. Davies, Strand.

Thai Day are 11111) 1;411141,
In Clue Vdume"lWO. pri'%t. (4. in briarii,,
FMARKS on the CONSTITUTION of the
MEDICAL DEP ARTMEN f of the BRITISH ARMY;
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Be ROBERT JACKSON, M.D.
Printed foe T. Cadell and W Davies, strand.

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THU RS DAY, JULY 7, .1803. -
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HOUSE OF LORDS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.
The House met for the purpose of forwarding
some Bills, and receiving the ottery Bill from the
Commons, after which it adjourned until half past
three o'clock •
At half past three, the House met again, and the
Royal Assent was given by commission to the Eng-
lish and Scotch Army of Reserve Bills. The Lords
Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, Archbi-
shop of Canterbury, snd Lord Walsinghtun.
CV:WY FARMING BILL.
The Order the Day being moved, for the third
reading of the :.:lergy Farming Bill,
The Earl of SUFFOLK said, that he had been
prevented, by indisposition, from attending to the
late decisions upon the present uFll, but should then
state his objaions to it. In his opinion, the B
not go far enough, particularly with respeet ill did
to a pro-
vision for the poor class of the Clergy. He thought
that. in the present circumstances of the country,
no Clergyman should have an income of less than
1001. a-year. As men of liberal education, and
having the charafter of gentlemen to support, if the
high price of provisions were considered, it would
be found, that any sum short of that would be ina-
dequate to that porpose. Of the 9,000 livings, how-
ever, in the country, mot e than one-half were not
more than 601. or 701. per annum. The numbar
of livings of that amount were about S,'"UXO. liis
Lordship then complained that his speech upon the
subject, in a former debate, had been misrepresent-
ed. Some of the public prints had made him say,
that a Clergyman in a Northern county had not
more than 401. a-year. The circumstance to whi:.:t
he alluded, took place about thirty-five years ago ;
and 401. a-year in a Northern county, at that time,
when every necessary of life was so much cheaper
than at present, would have been a tolerably good
provilon. The fact, however, was, he had stated
the living to which he had alluded, to be 141. a-year,
and not 401. The situation of the poorer class of
the Clergy called loudly for amendment. Different
modes presented themselves for the attainment of
this purpose. Recourse might be had to a real and •
efficient first-fruits and tenths. The aggregate of
these, and he did not think he over-rated them .
would produce 150,0001. a year. There was ali 1,
he understood, in the other House, which wi all
trench materially upon the Statute of Murtmaiii.
The Bishop of ST. ASAPH here rose to order,
and, after a few words,
The Earl of SUI,'FOLK proceeded. He sail
the present tythe system is injurious to agriculti,ro.
The House should consider, that France is begi r-
uing to h,,:ome an aivicultural country. This coun-
try should well consider that circumst ince, and n t
devote itself entirety to commercial pursuits. It
would he found, that the agricultural country meat
always beat the commercial country in the end. He.
urged the necessity of some plan for remedying the
grievances arising out of the present system of
tythes. They were felt severely in Ireland particu-
larly, and he hoped the Government of tl at country
would interfere, as they had been made the ground-
work of much of the late disturbances of that part of
the United Kingdom.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it would not
be necessary to follow the Noble La-1 in detail, as
most of hi, observations were irregular. One point,
however, iz was necessary that he should notice, as
it related to the sacred principle of property. A
in ro's tythes were as much his property as any other.
The ili (liras of iiiihinaing cstab!ishments of that
kind led to the French Revolution; and were tLe •
principle alluded to allowed to be violated, the title
by w hick the Noble Earl held his estates might be
q reslii ne 1 before to-morrow morning.
he Earl of SUFFOLK, in ref ly, stated, that
T
moat ol the la. impropria:ions upon ors estates were
in his own hands. He was the reaor of alln.
property. He wished, notwithstanding, that lay
impropriations were abolished.
The Earl of LIMERICK, after complimentini
the No!lle Earl who spoke last, upon his patriotisnt,
arid attention to the interests of Ireland, proceeded
to observe that the affairs of that country were net.
at all con:reeled with the present subje&. It would
produce an ill effea were it to go abroad, that the
tythe system (:f Ireland was a matter of grievance,
and a just govad of corn plaint. He wieted, there-
fore, the Noble Earl to hear ths matter in mind,
and not to unnecessarily introduce discussions re-•
lating to that part of the United Kingdom.
The Bishop of ST. ASAPH contended, that the..
Noble Earl (Suffolk) went upon a principle entirely
erroneous with regard to tythes. It was well known
that no counties were more flourishing, than those
in which tythes were paid in kind.
The Bill was then read a third time,and ail.re-
ceive the Royal Assent to-morrow. —Adjourned.

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HOUSE OF COMMONS.
wEnsEsoay JULY 6.
Mr QUARME,De.puty'Usher of the Black L.
appeared at the bar, an.: summoned the attendante
of the H once in the HOUL4 of Peer, to hear ch.?.
RovalA ssent given by cerumis4ion to certaintiLs (.us
tbs 'Lapis). Saker, attencad by the Members
present. went, h
andn their return reported necot.r•
ingly.
The Marchioness of Dow Ilth:r.!%.