Page images
PDF
EPUB

OF

WILLIAM STEVENS, Esq.

by

James

Allan Park Ever.

HE, WHO DESIRES THAT THE TABLE OF HIS LIFE MAY BE FAIR, WILL BE
CAREFUL TO PROPOSE TO HIMSELF THE BEST EXAMPLES; AND WILL NEVER
BE CONTENT, TILL HE EQUALS OR EXCELS THEM.

LONDON:

Owen Felltham,

PRINTED BY THE PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY,

St. George's Fields.

x2

G 8184

Thomas Lane

Presented by

The

The Author.

March. WIP

iv

Volume by himself, and inscribed Oudevos Epya, 117Members of Nobody's Club deceased, mention of, 166, 171.

SCOTCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Short Account and Present State of, 131 to 151-Relieved from Penal Statutes, 137Bishop Horne's (143) and Bishop Horsley's (139) Sentiments concerning that Church-Fund set on foot towards making an Addition to the Incomes of the Bishops and Clergy (149) and for the Relief of their Widows and Orphans, 141-Committee in London for co-operating with the Managers of the Funds in Scotland, 151-Mr. Stevens's Contributions in Aid of those Funds, 141, 151.

[ocr errors]

BEREAN SOCIETY.-An Ideal Institution, so called, some mention of, 43, 47, 49.

SOCIETY FOR REFORMATION OF PRINCIPLES.-Formed by Mr. Stevens and his Friends, 155.

MOORE, Dr. late Archbishop of Canterbury.-Amiable Trait of his Character, 158.

HORNE, late Bishop of Norwich.-His Sermon on "the "Beloved Disciple," (51) and his other Writings (127) recommended.

HUTCHINSON, JOHN.-Some Account of the Writings of that Extraordinary Man, 22 to 27.

The Reader is requested to correct the following Errata, viz.

Page 78, line 14, for party quarrel read party quarrée.

101,

[ocr errors]

1, for Mr. Calverby read Mr. Calverley.

135, 12, for four read three, and dele comma after Abernethy.

136,

....

[ocr errors][merged small]

MEMOIRS

OF

WILLIAM STEVENS, ESQ.

ALTHOUGH it is to the Author a source of the purest and most unmixed pleasure, to be required to give some account of his departed friend, the subject of this Memoir; yet he should have been happy, as well for the sake of those, into whose hands this tribute of affection may fall, as that more ample justice might have been done to the character of the excellent man, whose life is about to be recorded, that some other person, whose avocations are not so pressing and laborious as those of the writer, had undertaken the task. But having, in the moment of his unexpected death, written a hasty sketch of his character in the Gentleman's Magazine for Feb. 1807, none of Mr. Stevens's numerous friends would afterwards take out of the Author's hands a work, which they were pleased to think was thus appropriated

B

[ocr errors]
« PreviousContinue »