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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Register
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Feb 06, 1799
Page
1
A letter to the Christian Spectator argues that Sabbath observance is neglected across ranks. It condemns calling Sunday by nicknames, urges using scriptural titles Lord’s Day or Sabbath, and warns such usage flatters pagan notions while disrespecting God’s command.
A letter to the editor argues for clearer, gentler defenses of Scripture and Revelation. The writer urges opponents to present softer, more informative arguments about God, creation, immortality, and the gospel, while urging believers to stay steadfast in sharing faith with zeal and evidence against disbelief.
A reader letter from 1799 cites Bishop Home’s Commentary on Psalm 103 as exposing vices. It questions definitions of pride anger avarice lust sloth and suggests spiritual maladies resemble bodily disorders. The note laments human sinfulness and praises the work as worthy of the newspaper.
The speaker asserts the annexed anecdote is acceptable and authentic from personal observation. Dec 3 1798, RD Seaton Iron Works signs the note.
A narrator recalls a religious discussion with a young English traveler over supper in the West of Scotland. The dialogue debates morality, faith, and conduct, contrasting harsh judgment with measured piety as the traveler defends Christian charity and restraint.
The article comments on the non arrival of some mails and the reception of French papers in Tolaiwi, noting that Italy lies prostrate before divine providence. It reflects on the Papal capital once called Mistress of the World and its fragile state amid Turkish and Russian advances, with terse foreign dispatches.
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