Notwithstanding its merit and the preacher's tears
The passage recalls a preacher whose merit drew tears from congregants, admired for piety and sentimental tone, yet hindered by an austere temper unsuited to teaching. It lists multiple obituaries from Westminster, Fitzroy Square, Chepstow Castle, and other locales, noting deaths of Mrs. Auriol, Mrs. Williams, Marriot Lewis, Mrs. Rodd, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Burkitt, J. Micklethwayte, Mrs. Turner, William Lemon, and others, with ages and brief notes. The text laments the loss of valued figures in society and commerce, including Richard Lee and W Dickenton, highlighting their public roles and enduring contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Blair
Sterne
Chicol
Grammar
Queen-street
Westminster
Auriol
Bri
Kinnoul
Charlotte Street
Fitzroy -Square
Lmray
Tin
Ft Reg
Foot Guards
Ipswich
Law. Wright
Bradyfield
Burkitt
John Burkitt
Sudbury
Salthill
Bath
J. Micklethwayte
Beefton St. Andrew
Norfolk
Micklethwayte
Swyne
Yorkshire
Newbury
Turner
Daniel Turner
Abingdon
Princes-street
Hanover-Square
William Lemon
W. Lemon
St. James's Place
William Anne Holis Capel
Earl of Essex
Earl of Essex, Visc. Madden
Holdham
L. T. Havffoulier
Highbury-place
Islington
Richard Lee
Seaton
Royal Family Civil List dispute over princes provision
In a British Parliament debate, Tierney challenges funding for increased allowances to Prince Edward and Prince Ernest and other royal additions. The Civil List is shown as insufficient, with excess charges in foreign affairs and law expenses. He argues the Royal Family should not burden the Civil List and urges economy and broader sharing of costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcu
George R
Prince Edward
Prince Ernest
Augustus
Amelia
Commons
G. R
Secretary of State
Europe
aHawing
Tierney
Treasury
Mr. Pitt
Mr. Tierney
Reeves
Prince of Wales
Charlotte
Duke of York
Dutchess of Cumberland
Privy Purse
Pitt¢all
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parliament
House OF Commons