The Messiah and the Saintly Fellowship Text
Fragmentary religious prose reflecting on the crucifixion and the abolition of temple rites. It quotes biblical passages about Christ's sacrifice and the believer’s fellowship with God, pondering divine presence, virtue, and salvation. It ends with a Jewish blessing of Israel and gratitude to the Lord.
Indulgence in Luxury Sparks Criminal Justifications
A fragment discusses luxury seekers who defend their actions as they attempt to justify and excarate their criminal behavior, suggesting vanity and self-justification accompany indulgence. The passage hints at moral consequences and social scrutiny without detailing specific cases or names.
Questioning worldly luxury and charity in religious life
The excerpt challenges opulent spending and urges redirecting wealth from superfluities to aid the hungry and clothe the naked. It asks if capital used for ornate decoration could instead fund clothing, building for God, or missionary work, and questions if industrious trades would suffer from reduced wasteful spending. It ends by noting many indulge themselves without giving where needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Against death by own action in a 1799 verse
A reflective poem from Moulton dated July 15 1799 condemns self murder as infidelity cowardice or pride. It argues God alone grants life and death and urges patience faith and reliance on divine mercy rather than despair. The piece condemns rash action and pleads for Christian dignity and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Chri
Osrael
Hell
Pan
Aé&T
Verses on the Mission and Departure of the Ship Duff
A devotional verse reflects on the Duff sailing for the Pacific Ocean with noble advocates for God. It praises zeal to spread the faith, urges prayer for divine aid, and notes readiness to voyage toward Otaheite on July 22, 1799. The text emphasizes unity, heavenly purpose, and reliance on divine support for the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duff
Pacific Ocean
Foreign Mercs and PERENCH papers report limited news
Dispatches note Moreau's army still reorganizing along the coast with Lapoype and Victor divisions keeping communication to Genoa. Macdonald must march to join, but retreat prospects from Nice to France are uncertain. In Switzerland Masseila's wing gains a battery, while political strife within the Directory stirs unrest and questions the public defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macdonald
Genoa
Tuscan
Moreau
Lapoype
Victor
Nice
Frange
Switzerland
Masseila
France
Iaté
Army of the Alps formed to defend frontiers of the Alps
The July 5 executive order forms the Army of the Alps and appoints Citizen Championet as Commander in Chief. Bernadotte urges officers to report to their departments for immediate command in auxiliary battalions. The note notes gunboat destruction, battery seizure at Lucerne, and six cannons captured with prisoners and casualties. General Lecourbe leads the assault. Chabran’s division misleads the enemy with a false attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
Championet
Siodes
Italy
Paris
Bernadotte
Maffena
Lentzbourg
Citizens
Lake of
Lucerne
Breuwen
Lecourbe
Stein
Deeven
Schweitz
Porfon
Gerfedu
Brunen