The National Register.
London, England, 1816-06-03 00:00:00

MONDAY, JUNE 3, 18th.

shall be weeping and gnaisting of into the farthest darkness, there
teeth. And said to Cen- shall be weeping and gmashing of
turion Go. and as thou nowt-wt. teeth. And Jesus saki to the Cen-
be it done to thee. And the child turion Go, and, as thou believest.
is matte whole in that time." be it done to thee. And the child
is mad. whale at that time.
Now Ttersteth, lordinges, the un- Now hear, fasters, the undoing
doing of this lesson, no that God of thh: lesson, so that God forgive
forgive us our trespass as %Alia*. us our trespass as willingly as he
lithe as he made clean the mesa, made cleat, the leper, and healed
and healed the dal of Centurion. the child of the Centurion. Token
Token it is, full great unto all that it is. full great unto all that 1w
hen sinnand in the world, that sinners in the world, that the God
God of heaven would comen *clown of heaven would come down into
into this world, fix to make us this world, to make us whole of
whole of all evils. For the hill all evils. For the lull betokened:
betokeneth the heaven St:soot:I. the heaven. Jesus came down
Jesus wine adown front the hiil frora the hill for to heal us, when
for to healen us, when he would he would take our kind, and did
take our kind, and did virtuous virtuous and malty wonders. Many
and many wonders. Michel folk folk then foranstal him, that never
then followed him, that never to before then knew him. For if be
fort then knew him. For Gif lie had not COIDt into our kind, never
tic had nought coven into caw would he have been known, nor
kind, never should he have been worshipped of so many. Never-
known tie wors tipped of so many. theless for himscif he came not,
Nafurthan for hiniselven ne come but for to amend our trespass.
he nought ae for to amender our Though what need hath he of us.
trespass. Though what Mists/ that he wretchesand sinners? He.
Kati, lie to us, that ben wtetch.a to whom all virtues of heaven
and sinners ? He, to whom all serve ; angels, archangels, all are
virtues of heaven screen ; attiolk, at his commandment ; Heaven
archangels, all is at his unwind- and earth, sea and wind! What
meat ; Ileaven and earth, sea and neap hath he then of us that be
wind ! What mister hath he then wretches and sinners ? For his
to us that ben wretches and aid own need he came not ; but to
tiers ? For his nerd tie come he draw us from death to life ; to
nought ; but to draw us from lead us with hint to heaven. lie
death to life; for to lead us with took upon himself our deadly
hint to heaven. Ile took due kind in order to heal us of all our
deadly kind for to heulen us of all trespass. He became man with
our trespass. Ile beeamen man his good will: this is betokened
with his good will : this is he- by the leper that he healed through
tokened by the navel that he heal- his virtue. I 'or mesehie br-
ed through his virtue. For leprosy tokeneth sin that holdeth us all
betokened) sin that holdeth us all in its_ possession: for as leprosy
in his beindoune: for as meselrie maketh the flesh knotty and wrin-
maketh die flesh knotty and runke. kled, it, in the sante manner, con.
ley it right so confoundeth sin and founded' sin and the soul. Leprosy
the soul. meseleie carded: the attinleth the likeness of the body,
likeness of the body, and situ ford- and sin afthrdeth the likeness of
eth the liketkas of the soul. Ac the soul. And lie that knoweth
he that wot hint mesah that is. he , self to be in sin; unto God lie
that wot him in sin; auto God ho most cry, with good heart, and
must cry. wit'a good heart and say; say; "It thou wilt thou wayest
Gif thou wilt, thou may h, al heal Inc." Look well to the tau-
me." Looked' well to the entire' ing of the leper; that only he
of the mewl; that onliche he asked asked the will of Christ; only in
the will of Christ; Onliche in God. God, will he set his hope and all
will he setten his hope and all his his health. That is south for De-
limit:l. That is Booth. for David it vid smith it " all that he will he
salth " all that he will he cloth in cloth in heaven and in earth;" and
heaven and in earth;" and there- therefore said the leperfirst "Lord
tore said the mese! Prat, " Lord if tiwu wilt thou mayst 'nuke she
(cif thou wilt thou may make me whole." God said he would: ter,
whole." And God said he would: understand ye well, that stedthst
tilt, wit ye well, that steadfast be- belief may do what it will without
lief may don what it will withouten doubt.
donbt.
Christ would touch the mese!, Christ would touch the tepee.,
and by that he teaeLeth us that we and by that he teethed' us that we
ne shall despise no man, when he should despise no man, when he
that was lord over all thing would that was Lord over all things
touch the mewl. What shall it would touch die leper. Wha: then
ben of us, that lien them and have shall be done to us, that the: train
dedeine ti,r to look upon them. any of our fellow Christians, and
Nnforthan our &nil he is thorough disdain to look upon them. ble-
kind, and our brother thorough vertheless of our flesh they sue
belief. Gif we despise our lowlier; through kind, and our brethren
how may we say that we love oar through belief. If we despise our
flesh? Forsooth hij that have their brother; how may we any that we
brother in despite nc may nought love our flesh? Forsooth they
come to God. Ac who that seeth that despise their brother may not
the metal, of his soul he owe to come to GA. And he who win
doubten him, that he tie be nought the leper. of his own soul he ought
mewl thorough sin: and gif he be to doubt whether he himself be not
he owe to cry ivy to God. Of a leper through sin: and If he be
this mesel he owe ta take enaam- he ought to cry mercy to God. Of
pale of God's might, that is as till, leper he ought to take exams
'niche), that he thorough will and pie of Goirs might, which is so
witching, mey hoiden the boillsi great. that he, through will and
and, saven the souls. touching. may heal the bodies and
save the souls.

Ae now. understand what this And, now understand what thin
Painim said againward, when Je- Pagan said afterward, when
SUN said that lie would come for so raid that he would come for to heal
heal his servant. " Lour he his servant. .... Lord." he said,
said " I ant nought worthy that " lam rut worthy that thou come
" thou come into mine liCuse." into mine have." When a
When that n Patnim said such a Pagan said such a word, what
word. what awe then e Chrisurn ought then a Christian man tosay,
man to says when that ;cid should when God should rake his abode
take his inne vrithltim. Greatliehe with hint. Greatly he ought to
he aught to bethinken hint alio% reelect upon his sins and make
and make him clean. with steep- lainself dean. with weepiug, with
with fasting; and in lowness. fasting; and in lowlimas. and in
and in all other good • dolls: all other good decd.., althud4h he
Though alway he ne have done have committed no peat eta yet
cone evil. y.l he owe to doubt. ti ought he to doubt hintsnli, and to
him, and for to judgen ltio,s:lven judge himself unworthy to receive
for unworthy to receive hint that him that keeptah hods heaver and
keeptth he.....en and earth, earth. nod all that are in the world.
and all that hen iu the world. Anxious he ought to be to chaotic
Busy him ought to hen for to make th,.t which shell harbour burl! a
clean that thing, that eltsß hat. Lord, that giv...th and death.
boor sixth a land. that eiveth Ilk • Far. undersnind y. well he who
and death. hi; that. wa ye wril received. his Nal} here in form of
he who *ark:lithe retaveth his breed, from thil. day he shall go to
hotly here in tom' of bread. from the life that eve: shall last. And
this day he shall go to the liiethat they that take it taultily, in any
ever shall Wien. And hij that . deadly sin. or in determinin •to
taken it teh,Leh in are deattlicho minim: sin. they take it to g.
in. oth.. in will to do sin: 114 own sliprosation.
taken it io tl.eir vu tlanitsuon,

PRICK 9 id. •

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Mow Y, MAY 47.
CORONER'S BILL.

This Bill went Birouh the Committee and was reported with.
amendments. Among the clauses, as the Bill now stands, are
the following :—Coroners to be allowed 40s. per day, for their
attendance at Quarter Sessions :—alsu, Is. ad. per wile fur tee-.
veiling expellees.
PLACES AND PENSIONS.
Eint Gnosverion felt himself ;stiffest overwhehned in the
contemplation of this important question; and the more
anxiety did he feel for the adoption of various reforms in the
Civil Establishments of the.conntry. Considering the general
distress oldie country, and that no steps had yet been taken
to act lip to the sentiments of economy expressed in the Re-
gent's speech, lie felt that it WAS a matter of imperions neces-
sity to retrench in every department. The Finance Committee
of the other House had suggested many economical reforms;
and it was not their fault if those reforms had not been effect-
ed. They would have done more. had their Lordships sup-
ported them in their measures of general retrenchment. He
then read a list of sinecure places, the abolition, regulation, or
consolidation of which lie would Limner! to be referred to a
Committee. He moved a Resolution, That inquiry should be
made. as to what Offices in the State might be abolished with-
out detriment to the public sets ice.
The Earl of LI v cep lot said, that, if properly understood.
there cote* he but one opinion on the question. Bat 1w could
not agree to mislead the public mind on subjects vs Inch, upon
huoity, they might not End practicable for the public service.
It was not improbable, that a bill on this subject might be soon
brosglit op from the ether House; and he trusted the House
would suspend Its judgment until the period when he should,
be able to explain the views of Government on this question.
Ott the subject of Sinecure Maces, he held them still to be
vested rights in the parties. lie contended, that there was no
country in the world where the public bueitiess was discharged
more economically Riau in this. lit concluded by moving the
previous question.
The Marquis of Ls asnowe e supported the motion ; con-
tending, that it rias necessary to regulate ,i'acemes, though it
might not be expedient to abolish the same.
Tim Earl of lit V ROVI.III opposed the motion, said supported
the previous question.
'Fbe Marquis of BteKlNcuaM supported it.
Lord CarenoulsE was oropiaiuti, that the subject should be
open to parliamentary inquiry.
Earl Gnoss emit: replied; and the House divided—For the
previous question, b2—Against it, .211—Majority,3d.—At:joutn.
ed ut Ten o'Clock.

Tuein.tv, MAY 2S.
SILVER CURRENCY.

The Earl of LAVER SPOOL presented a Message from Lis Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, which tsss iu 3U61/11C0 as fol.
lows:
" G. P. R.
" The Prince Regent. acting in the name and on the behalf
of his Majesty, has taken auto consideration the detective state
and inadequate amount of the silver currency; and,in order
to remedy the inconvenience, has given directions for a new
and extensive silver coinage. His Royal Highness relies un
the support of the I louse in the prosecution of such measureak
as may he necessary to carry such object into execution."
The un ssage,ini the motion of Lord Liv ER POOL, was order-
ed to be taken under consideration on 'Thursday next.
Lord llou.san asked if it was the intention of the Noble
Earl to move for a Committee to inquire into the present state
of the coinage.
The Earl of Ltv sit pont. said, it was not. An net of Puha-
' ment would be reqiiired to remedy that important wattei.—
,tiljourned to Thursday.
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