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The Rev. Dr. JAMES LINDSAY. To none of our readers scarcely will the melancholy intelligence be new, that the world has been deprived, by an awfully sudden death, of this distinguished friend of truth and liberty. Hereafter, we shall endeavour to do justice to his manly and generous character: at present, we must confre ourselves to the circumstances of his death and inter

ment.

On Wednesday, the 14th instant, the Dissenting Ministers of the Three Denominations had assembled to receive the Report of a Committee previously appointed to consider and watch the progress of Mr. Brougham's Education Bill. There were probably fifty in number. Dr. Rippon was in the chair. The business was opened by Dr. Rees, the chairman of the Committee, who related the substance of a conversation with which Mr. Brougham had favoured the Committee, we think the preceding day. He was fol. lowed by Mr. Innes, another member of the Committee, who corroborated Dr. Rees's statements, and added other particulars. It being known that Dr. Lindsay differed in some degree from most of his brethren with regard to the magnitude of the evil involved in the Bill, there was now a general, but friendly call, upon the Doctor, who was also on the Committee, to explain his sentiments. This wish expressed by the Body, proceeded from that cordial respect which they universally entertained for him, and which his uniformly frk and courteous manners never for a moment permitted any difference of opinion to lessen. He rose and spoke with great ability, and with some animation, though not in our judgment with quite his usual energy, for about ten minutes. He did not defend Mr. Brougham's Bill, as has been reported, but maintained that some of its clauses were highly objectionable, and pledged himself to unite with his brethren in an honourable and candid opposition to them: he stated most clearly, however, that such, in his opinion, was the power of education over error and injustice, and even over whatever might be faulty in the plan of education itself, that he would rather have the Bill as it was than risk the postponement of a scheme of national education to an indefinite period. At the same time, no one could have gone farther than he went in

disclaiming all approbation of national religious establishments, and in asserting the principles of Nonconformity. He expressed a more than ordinary warmth of esteem for his brethren around him, and especially for the venerable Dr. Rees, who, he said, would have swayed his mind somewhat differently on the question, if he could have allowed himself to be determined by any authority whatever. He sate down, declaring that he would go with the meeting as far as he could, and that when he could go no further he would make no opposition, but cheerfully yield to the decision of the majority. Mr. Clayton then spoke for two or three minutes, and Dr. Waugh for about the same time. Something dropped by this last gentleman, led Dr. Rees to rise again to explain the principle of the Bill, which was not education simply, but education under ecclesiastical patronage. At this moment, the eye of the writer met Dr. Lindsay's, and he assented by a decisive motion of the head to Dr. Rees's explanation, saying, without rising from his seat, "Certainly, I admit it: that is the principle of the Bill." These were his last words. After Dr. Rees had made one or tivo remarks, and Mr. Innes had thrown in an explanatory sentence, the Secretary, Dr. Morgan, was proceeding to read a series of resolutions proposed by the Committee to the adoption of the meeting, and had advanced to the fourth or fifth, when the attention of the persons around Dr. Lindsay was attracted by a sort of groan, three times repeated. They found him inclining forward on his walking-stick, and on lifting him up, perceived that he had been seized with a fit. A slight convulsive motion of the head and face was observed by the gentleman nearest to him. He was instantly carried into the inner library, and within five or six minutes medical aid was procured; but in vain: pulsation had ceased, and the spirit had fled. Till long after his death was matter of certainty he continued to be surrounded by his sorrowing brethren, one of whom, Dr. Waugh, offered up on the occasion a solemn and deeply impressive prayer to the Almighty.

The shock of this calamity put an end to the business of the meeting; and as soon as the persons present could compose themselves sufficiently to recollect what had passed before their lamented brother's seizure, they congratulated each

other that not the least deviation from urbanity or friendship had taken place in the conversation in which Dr. Lindsay had shared, and, in fact, that no single expression had been uttered which even now any one of the speakers would have wished to retract or alter.

In this public manner did this publicspirited man breathe his last. Such of his brethren of Dr. Williams's Trust as were present, authorized the family of the deceased to make use of the Library-house for the funeral obsequies, and individual ministers of the Three Denominations expressed their wish to follow the remains of their departed brother to the grave. The body lay at Red-Cross Street until Friday, the 23rd instant, when it was removed for interment to Bunhill Fields. The procession consisted of nearly fifty coaches, of which several were the private carriages of his friends, and six were filled by former pupils of the excellent man now carried to his long home. The concourse of people was very great, both around the library and in the burial-ground. The corpse was preceded by Dr. Rees and Mr. Barrett: the latter delivered an appropriate address and prayer at the grave. The pall was borne by the following ministers of the Presbyterian body, according to seniority: Mr. Belsham, Mr. Coates, Dr. T. Rees, Mr. Aspland, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Mallison. Then followed the family: after whom came the personal friends of the deceased, the members of his congregation, (about 80 in number,) and ministers of the Three Denominations. genuine honour was never paid to any man's memory; and in this rarely-witnessed deep and general expression of respect was remarkably exemplified Dr. Lindsay's own favourite principle, laid down in the preface to his sermons, (see Mon. Repos. XV. 37,)" that in the end firmness and consistency will secure more esteem even from those to whom we refuse to yield, than the sycophancy of those despicable characters, who become all things to all men for the sake of popu larity or filthy lucre."

More

Dr. Lindsay was in his 67th year, and had been upwards of thirty-five years minister of the Presbyterian congregation in Monkwell-Street. Four daughters survive him.

1820. April 2, at Castle Howard, Ireland, WILLIAM PARNELL, Esq., M. P. Mr. Parnell was distinguished in private society for the amiableness of his manners, and for the suavity and intelligence of his conversation. He deservedly ranked high in letters and in politics for his general acquirements, but more especially for his writings, "The Causes of Popular Discontents in Ireland," and "The Apology for the Catholics:" works which have been greatly esteemed by the highest authorities for their elegance of style, the statesmanlike principles which they enforce, and the pure patriotism of the author. Had Mr. Parnell lived, the attention which he was in the habit of giving in Parliament to Irish affairs would have been productive, ere long, of lasting benefits to his country. Time only was wanting to enable him to give effect to those plans, which had been his constant study from his earliest years, for relieving Ireland from her grievances, and for ameliorating the condition of all classes · of her people, in wealth, in manners, and in morals. The following lines are from the poems of the late Mrs. Henry Tighe :

To. W. P., Esq. Avondale.

"We wish for thee, dear friend! for