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'Parents who love God best will not allow their children to learn anything which could not be pressed into His service. MRS. BOOTH. The Mother of The Salvation Army was born at Ashbourne, in Derbyshire, on January 17, 1829, and God gave to her the very best gift He can give to any child a good and holy mother.
Who had died on the 22d June 1829. See p. 329 n. Mr.
About this time I repeatedly prayed with sick believers till they were restored. In some instances, however, the prayer was not answered. In the same way, whilst in London, Nov. 1829, in answer to my prayers, I was immediately restored from a bodily infirmity under which I had been labouring for a long time, and which has never returned since.
To the Senate of the United States: I transmit herewith a report from the Secretary of War, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate of the 3d of March last, calling for a comparative statement of the condition of the public defenses, of all the preparations and means of defense, and of the actual and authorized strength of the Army on the 1st of January, 1829, and the 1st of January, 1841.
Suppose there sat by me, I will not say Sir Isaac Newton, for he has been too long away from us, but that other great man, whom Professor Tyndall names as next to him in intellectual stature, as he passes along the line of master minds of his country, from the days of Newton to our own, Dr. Thomas Young, who died in 1829. Would he or I be the listener, if we were side by side?
One more cardinal event remains to be recorded the Emancipation of the Catholics, in 1829. The plan of this brief compendium of Irish history obliges us to sketch for some years farther on, the political and religious annals of the Irish people.
"In 1829 my father, a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio, died at Lebanon away from home, leaving his widow, Mary Hoyt of Norwalk, Conn. Vernon, a merchant. "Surely 'Man proposes and God disposes. I could fill a hundred pages, but will not bore you.
In my annual message of December, 1829, I had the honor to recommend the adoption of a more liberal policy than that which then prevailed toward unfortunate debtors to the Government, and I deem it my duty again to invite your attention to this subject.
"It was so well done that people appreciated its worth and gave him more orders. For fifty years he had charge of the clocks at Harvard University and in 1829 the Corporation awarded him a vote of thanks for his faithful services. It is something of a record to have performed work so satisfactorily for half a century." "I'll say it is!" "In 1837 the United States Government engaged Mr.
He was the last survivor of those who sate in the House of Delegates during the eighteenth century; and of the Convention of 1829, out of 96 members who composed it, he attained to a greater age than has yet been attained by any member of the body, not excepting Madison, whom he exceeded by one month and five days, and surviving all but twenty; and three of that twenty have come here this day to honor his memory.
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