The Annual Monitor for 1851 - or, Obituary of the members of the Society of Friends in Great - Britain and Ireland, for the year 1850 by Anonymous
page 24 of 100 (24%)
page 24 of 100 (24%)
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Thus passed some hours never to be forgotten. The rapid progress of her disease hardly allowed time for much further mental exercise or expression. She sank into a state of quietude of body and of mind. And when all was over, the sorrowing parents were condoled in the hope, that the prayers of their beloved child had been heard, through the mercy of Him who never turned away his ear from the truly repentant suppliant. What lessons does this brief narrative offer to survivors. Awfully does it speak to the children of pleasure, of the inestimable value of the soul--of the importance of time--of the folly of living in forgetfulness of God, and unmindful of their high destiny as immortal beings. What a light does it throw on the responsibility of parents; and whilst affording no encouragement to delay in the hope of a death-bed repentance, what a view does it open of the infinite mercy of our heavenly Father in Christ Jesus. MARTHA DELL, _Birmingham_. Widow of Joseph H. Dell, of Earls Colne. 78 4mo. 30 1850 SAMUEL DICKINSON, _Denbydale_, _Highflatts_, _Yorkshire_. 79 2mo. 19 1850 EDWARD DOUBLEDAY, _Harrington Square_, _Westminster_. 38 11mo. 14 1849 ISABELLA DOWBIGGIN, _Preston_. Widow. 75 7mo. 26 1850 JOSEPH DOYLE, _Calledon_, _Kilconnor_. 60 7mo. 6 1850 THOMAS DUNBABBIN, _Chorlton-on-Medlock_. 68 3mo. 29 1850 |
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