Address, p. 1. Address, p. 1 and 2. Address, p. 16. This resolution was occasioned by the combination of the journeymen printers, &c. against their masters. Address, p. 28. Ibid. P. 21. “History proves that none but the church have enjoyed the splendour and favour of princes.” Address, p. 27. Address, p. 5. Address, p. 32. P. 5. P. 6. Address, p.8. P. 9. P. 8. Address, p. 5. P. 7. Address, p. 5. Address, p. 7. P. 10. Address, p. 8. Address, p. 8. Address, p. 8, 9. Address, p. 9. Address, p. 16. Address, p. 11. P. 26. Address, p. 21. P. 12. Address, p. 18. Address, p. 13. Address, p. 32. Address, p. 11. Address, p. 16. P. 2. P. 16. Ibid. It struck me suddenly at last, that your Lordship must intend by these classical words, only what the vulgar would call “broad bottom.” Address, p. 16. Address, p. 17. Ibid. P. 18. Address, p. 21. “Whose delight,” speaking of the Dissenters, “has always been to clip the silver wings of the heavenly dove, and to pluck her golden feathers from her breast.” Address, p. 20. Address, p. 21. John, iv. 9. Gal. iv. 26. Address, p. 25. It need scarcely be observed, that our virtuous Queen, and the wives of her royal sons, were of the Lutheran church. A church at Rome, called San Pietro in Vincolis, is said to have been built in consequence of such a miraculous event. Address, p. 23. P. 24. Address, p. 28. P. 27. Ibid. The reader, who is not acquainted with this part of ecclesiastical history, must be told, that a bookseller, desirous, it is presumed, of reconciling all “denominations of Christians” to the purchase of his Christian “Ladies’ Pocket-book, for 1803,” took the liberty of representing three ministers, respectively of the Presbyterian, Baptist, and Independent denominations of Protestant Dissenters, and a prelate of the established church, together with an union of hands, in the frontispiece of his work. Address, p. 22. Ephes. iv. 3. Address, p. 32. Richard Hooker was prevailed upon by Mrs. Churchman, the wife of “a draper of good note,” as honest Isaac Walton calls him, to let her choose a wife for him. “Now,” continues the pleasant biographer, “the wife provided for him was her daughter Joan, who brought him neither beauty nor portion; and for her conditions, they were too like that wife’s, which is by Solomon compared to a dripping house: so that he had no reason to rejoice in the wife of his youth, but rather to say with the holy prophet, ‘Wo is me, that I am constrained to have my habitation in the tents of Kedar’.” Walton’s Life of Hooker. Address, p. 32. Vide Archbishop Tillotson on the Stage (as quoted by Law). Vide Ordination Service. Address, p. 32. Address, p. 33. P. 34. Address, p. 36. This Society provides for educating the children of felons. “I have mentioned not a tenth part.” Address, p. 35. Address, p. 24. P. 4.