THE above Society, held at 63, Windsor Street, Lower Street, Islington, originated in the wish of it young man who was :a member of the Cromer Street Institution; a kindred association, eight years ago. It was felt there was a great want of an association which would embrace you
May 21, 1858 - North London Record - London, London, England
THERE is, perhaps, .no -name - which is more familiar to an English ear—which is more of a household:word—than that of - Dr. ISAAC WATTS. Depending on no brilliant works for success, bringin,g with it no tradition of high-wrought eloquence or profound learning, it is yet a name
May 21, 1858 - North London Record - London, London, England
On Friday last, August 6th, the annual excursion and dinner of the agents of the London City Mission to the number of about 350, came off. They were accompanied by the Rev. Secretaries, general Superintendents, and other agents and officials. On this occasion, the invitation to
August 13, 1858 - North London Record - London, London, England
warehousing Furniture and other valuable property, having long been felt in this neighbourhood; M &II have been induced to take extensive premises in the rear of the Bazaar for that purpose, which will be devoted exclusively to the safe custody of Household Furniture, Musical In
August 13, 1858 - North London Record - London, London, England
REV. NEWNAN HALL AT r TERBACE. A SERMON was preached in Dr. Weir's church, River Terrace, by tho Rev. Newman Hall, in aid of the funds of the special missionary work earned on in connection with his church in Southwark. The text chosen was 2 Corinthians, vi. 2, "Beheld, now is th
June 11, 1858 - North London Record - London, London, England
As AMERICAN PREACHING TENT.—The Young Men's Christian Association of Philadelphia are now constructing a huge tent, capable of holding 4,000 persons, to be used by them during the summer for preaching in destitute and isolated localities. SHOCKING DESTITUTION OF CLERGYMEN.—The R
May 28, 1858 - North London Record - London, London, England
The utility of the circulation of the blood, I assume as an acknowledged point. One grand purpose is plainly answered by it—the distributing to every part, every extremity, every nook and corner, of the body, the nourishment which is received into it by one aperture. What enters
June 18, 1858 - North London Record - London, London, England