He himself had been fined and pilloried for the publication of a work questining the usefulness of baptism for children
The present sermons were published in the United States shortly before he returned in 1853 for a missionary preaching tour
drawn up at the Desire of the Council and House of Representatives of the Province of Massachusett's-Bay
The letter is to an undisclosed female recipient who recently lost her husband
and particularly so much of the Act entitled “an Act for the gradual abolition of Slavery” passed March 1 1780 as enacts and declares all black and mulatte persons Registered to be Slaves or servants for life
1878 C. H. SPURGEON. 1p Manuscript Corrected Sermon. The Immovability of the Believer. No 1 Presbyterian He himself had been finedWonderful piece of Spurgeonalia. Each Lord's Day, Spurgeon's rhythm was the same. His secretary would take down his sermon long hand as he preached [which, for many years, was from a simple 4 x 6ish card]. Then, on Monday, he would revise the secretarial transcript in his own hand. The present is one page of that revision process with the corrections entirely in his hand. Sermon Title: The Immovability of the Believer. "They that trust in the Lord