Pleasures of religion versus worldly mirth in sermon text
A religious tract contrasts the fleeting joys of secular laughter with the lasting peace of religious life. It cites Ecclesiastes and Proverbs to argue that true happiness comes from the Christian path, urging readers to value spiritual pleasures over worldly entertainments as a path to eternal solace.
Critics Question Theatres Moral Impact On Religion
Letter to the editor arguing that modern theatrical exhibitions corrupt Christian morality. The writer condemns plays for debauchery, vanity, and indecency, cites frequent blasphemy, and warns well meaning readers to abstain from theaters, urging reform and charity for the indigent over profane amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ier
Deaf and Dumb Asylum Governors Urged to Support Senior Candidates
A letter to readers urges benevolent guardians of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum to back senior candidates for the January election. It notes eligibility begins at age fourteen and warns that unsuccessful hopefuls may soon become ineligible. The writer asks managers to publish notices listing candidates eligible only for one or two more elections to guide votes.
Anecdote of Bishop Cowper and eight years’ study
The wife of Bishop Cowper, a very forward woman, once entered his study and took all the notes he had gathered for eight years while he was away. When he learned of it, many expected great anger, but he calmly said, Woman, thou hast doomed me to eight years study more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Cowper
Poem Reflects Evangelical Experience and Repentance
A fragmented verse from an old Weekly Register discusses temperance, Christian repentance, faith in Jesus Christ, and the joy and peace found in believing. It emphasizes perseverance, living out belief, and the hope of a true believer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Register
R. B
Jesus
A Review of the Mercies of God in Praise
A devotional verse progression narrates gratitude for salvation from sin and mercy through divine grace. The speaker recalls youth, repentance, pardon, and the hoped for heavenly reward, ending with exaltation beside angelic hosts. The poem references sacred imagery, praise, and the divine king. Seaton Iron Works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivine
Alent
Fimat Joys
Fimat Joys,tard Andidas Cates
Hosanna
Seaton Iron Works
Paris News Echoes Hope Amid Turbulent Times
Foreign Mews reports a cautious public mood in Paris after recent upheavals. Observers note the government’s gradual reforms and a calmer interior as consular rulers seek tranquillity, while clergy and victims of excesses press for moderation and broader reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Buonapade
S. Comp Dietat
St.Clouds
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fobér
Feridus
Erik Onion
Deaf and Dumb Asylum
God