The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse: written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Leicester
printed and sold by Ann Ireland; by S. Crowder, No. 13, Pater-Noster Row; by W. Ash, No. 15, Little Tower-Street London: and all Booksellers in Town and Country
MDCCLXXXIX. [1789]
|
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| Beschreibung: | Online-Ressource (128Seiten) 8° |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:56:08Z |
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| spelling | Moorhouse, Michael Verfasser aut The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 Leicester printed and sold by Ann Ireland; by S. Crowder, No. 13, Pater-Noster Row; by W. Ash, No. 15, Little Tower-Street London: and all Booksellers in Town and Country MDCCLXXXIX. [1789] Online-Ressource (128Seiten) 8° txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier English Short Title Catalog, T101934 Price from imprint: Price, 1s 8d Reproduction of original from British Library Online-Ausg Farmington Hills, Mich Cengage Gale 2009 Eighteenth Century Collections Online Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web |2009|||||||||| Moorhouse, Michael / Early works to 1800 http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/0936000100?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc Verlag Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Moorhouse, Michael The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title_auth | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title_exact_search | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title_full | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title_fullStr | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title_full_unstemmed | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
| title_short | The defence of Mr. Michael Moorhouse |
| title_sort | the defence of mr michael moorhouse written by himself he travelled as a preacher in connection with the rev mr wesley fourteen years but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt without a hearing and degraded not only in large cities and towns but in some places from house to house among the methodists that they should look upon him as a gazing stock and as one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed the methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him and many of them did so he also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded page 79 |
| title_sub | written by himself. He travelled as a preacher in connection with the Rev. Mr. Wesley, fourteen years; but was suddenly turned out of that connection with contempt, without a hearing; and degraded not only in large cities and towns, but in some places from house to house among the methodists; that they should look upon him as a gazing stock, and as "one of the vilest wretches that ever was in the connection since methodism existed." The methodists were advised by the preachers to shut their doors against him, and many of them did so. He also mentions the crime for which he was so suddenly turned out and so universally degraded. Page 79 |
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