The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-09 00:00:00

DR. LA'MERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION.

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By Dr. LA'MERT, 37, Bedford-square, London.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh ;
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PANTHEON.
t, GREAT MAR
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Midwifery, and nit: CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal
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OM.)

(Front the Ilaverfordwest Telegraph.)
The body of this eminent minister and thinker
was peacefully interred in the Trevangor burial
ground, near to Ffynnon Baptist Chapel, on Mon-
day last, the 4th inst. Our readers will not fail to
remember the strange and, happily, in our county,
unheard of proceeding attending the previous inter-
ment on Saturday week. How that J. L. G. P.
Lewis, Esq., of Henilan, put in a claim to the grave-
yard, and prevented the burial save under payment
of a halfpenny as an acknowledgment of his rights;
how that the funeral procession was arrested by this
startling intelligence at the Narberth-road Station
—the corpse having been brought down from
Lancashire by the mail train that morning ; how
that great excitement and indignation were aroused
by the announcement that Mr. Lewis had ordered
the grave to be filled up, and had put a padlock
upon the gate of the yard ; and how that the friends
of the deceased gentleman, uncertain how to act in
this unexpected difficulty—placed the body of their
friend in a temporary grave in the Baptist burial
ground at Narberth. These and other facts in con-
nection with this indecent interruption of funeral
obsequies were recorded in the Telegraph of last
Wednesday,—and, as numerous letters we have re-
ceived on the matter testify, the whole religious
feeling of the county was aroused thereby, Mr.
Lewis's conduct is most strongly condemned by all
classes alike, and his claim, and especially the mode
in which he asserted it, invoked a sturdy spirit of
resistance among the sons of the old Nonconformists.
It was determined by some of the foremost men of
the Baptists in Pembrokeshire, to assert peacefully,
but yet firmly, the right of the denomination to the
graveyard, and to remove the obstruction which, by
Mr. Lewis' orders, impeded the interment of their
friend. Accordingly, on Monday last, an immense
concourse of people assembled at Narberth, to wit-
ness the removal of the body from the cemetery
there, to the little burial ground at Trevangor.
Possibly some of that large assembly attended from
mere idle curiosity, but by far the larger number
were drawn thither by feelings of respect and rever-
ence for the memory of the eminent man, whose
burial had been so rudely and indecently forbidden
that previous Saturday. •
Mr. Griffiths, although not widely or popularly
known, even in his own denomination, was one of
the most logical reasoners and keenest thinkers of
the age. His tastes attracted him to the pursuit of
metaphysical divinity, for which the acuteness and
comprehensive grasp of his intellect eminently fitted
him. He could discuss the deeper and more ab-
struse dogmas of theology with such ease and
power, and could so readily unravel some of the
more difficult problems of religion and human life,
as to delight all who were privileged to listen to
his teachings. Retiring in his disposition, even
almost to eccentricity, he was, nevertheless, most
hearty and enduring in his affections; and once the
strangeness and awkwardness of a first introduction
were removed, no man could be more loving and
genial. Like John Foster, another great genius of
the Baptist denomination, he was only known to,
or at least only appreciated by, the thinkers of the
age, and between him and Foster, too, there was a
resemblance both in the range of their intellect and
the tone of their thinking. They were, moreover,
alike in . this—that they elaborated their subjects
slowly ; deep thinkers, they were most fastidious
in their choice of words, and perhaps Mr. Griffiths,
like Foster' was the severest critic of his own
writings. His work on " The Atonement," is a
monument of great genius and lucid thinking, and
a correspondent informs us that he left behind,
nearly ready for the press, a treatise on the Resur-
rection, and other valuable manuscripts, which,
when published, will greatly add to his fame.
Many there were, then, who attended that gather-
ing on Monday to express their respect and rever-
ence for the memory of a great and a good man—
one of the nobility of intellect—and of whom the
Baptist denomination ought to be justly proud.
Others there were who knew him personally, and
who loved and esteemed him highly. His name
was familiar to the Baptists of central Pembroke-
shire, for there his boyhood's days were spent, and
there he preached some of the last sermons which
fell from his lips. He returned home to Lancashire,
however, to die, and almost his last words were a
request to be buried in the old yard at Tjavangor,
where many of his youthful hours were spent.
The feelings of sorrowful indignation by which
the Baptist body in Pembrokeshire was aroused
when it was noised abroad that such an outrage
had been perpetrated on the funeral solemnities of
a man so eminent and so esteemed, may be readily
imagined; and from all parts of the county the
leaders of the denomination flocked into the town
of Narberth on Monday last. Long before 12 o'clock
—the time fixed for meeting—the chapel, and the
yard around it, were filled with an anxious and ex-
cited assembly. Outside the chapel yard there was
a very large number of persons in waiting, and the
road from Narberth towards Pfynnon was thickly
strewed with waiting groups, ready to swell the
procession when it arrived.
Shortly after 12 o'clock the Rev. Benjamin
Thomas, of Whitly, attended by a large number of
ministers and friends, entered the chapel, and
placed himself in front of the pulpit. The Rev.
Dr. Davies, President of the Haverfordwest Col-
lege, then gave, at the request of the chairman, the
programme of the day's proceedings, after which
William Rees, Esq., of Haverfordwest, was desired
to state the reasons why they were then assembled,
which having been done,
The Rev. B. Thomas then gave out a hymn, after
the singing of which the Rev. D. Davies, of Pem-
broke, and the Rev. J. Griffiths, of Blaencenin,
prayed in English and Welsh.
The procession was then formed. The coffin,
which was made of oak richly stained, having been
taken from its temporary resting place, was put
into the hearse, and was followed by the immediate
friends of the deceased. The carriages, and con-
veyances of all kinds, and horses were then formed
in line, after which followed a dense mass of people
on foot, and in this order the procession left Nar-
berth. But in advance of the procession, and for
the whole of the distance of two or three miles to
Trevangor burial ground, the road was literally
crowded with carriages And horses and foot pas-
sengers, all wending their way to the scene of the
intended burial. On arriving at the spot it was
found that Mr. Lewis had erected a fence of thorns
at the entrance to the field in which the burial
ground is, and he and some of his friends were
within side for the purpose of protecting his alleged
,ights. Mr. Rees, accompanied by some of his
friends, walked at the head of the procession, the
coffin being immediately behind them, and on
their reaching the outside of the thorn fence Mr.
Lewis appreached it on the inside. Mr. Rees then
inquired whether Mr. Lewis was present, and on
Mr. Lewis himself answering in the affirmative, the
following conversation ensued :
Mr. Rees—Did you put up this fence, Mr. Lewis?
Mr. Lewis—l did.
Mr. Rees—We are come to bury our dead, will
you remove it ?
Mr. Lewis—l will not.
Mr. Rees—Then I shall proceed to remove it
myself.

Mr. Lewis—Pray stop a moment, let me have my
witnesses present to see what you do.
The witnesses having succeeded in forcing their
Reesway tahgraoiunghaskthede crowd,the
filled the inside of thfiel w
d
ahbicohutbtyhetheinstrtainmeee,hmard.
having received simileear questions
bo fe , Miur .r L.
Re veiei
ss :
saani
dd
ig I now r
proceed to
anmove this obstruction." He
pulled it out of the grouupdright
he said, " Are there any
stake, and having
persons here who will help
then took hold of
me to take this obstruc-
tion down ?" Instantly a score of persons from
inside and outside the field laid forcible gilsp upon
wathsethro field
as
the fence, and in less thawnn beside the
the whole of
wfree. Mr. Lewis the hedge, and
theth the
entranee obstruction i n t 0
then left the spot and retired s
after, the
procession approached t
being headed by M
nevoeffin
r sa,t
iaosn
here before,
tookupiraeede between the
two gentlemen. Mr. Rees en
gate of the graveyard. h
el mgmnetmeed,eifaletewly yards to the
lc close behind. A
slitmeeisl—arthcoe
whether Mr.
, t Lewis had put the lock on the gate, o which he
replied that he had. He was then asked to take
the lock off that they might bury their dead in
peace. He distinctly refused. Mr. Rees then asked
for a hammer, and one was immediately handed
him. He having
struck the lock gently, returned
the hammer to the person who produced it, and he
then requested this person to break the lock. After
two or three blows, scientifically struck on the side
of the lock, the bolts fell back, and the lock was
removed. Mr. Rees then threw the gate open and
gave free access to the procession to enter the en-
closure. After this had been done, Mr. Rees and
Mr. Lewis retired together, apparently in
amicable converse. Spades and pickaxes
were then procured, and the grave was rapidly
dug, and was as rapidly bricked. While
this necessary work was being performed
in the grave yard, the large assembly adjourned to
the adjoining field--off Mr. Lowiep property—.