Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
2 articles on this Page
Advertising
CARNARVON POOR HOUSE. I A GOVERNOR WANTED, TO Manage and superintend the Poor I JL in this House, a middle-aged Man, with a 1 vife, without children, would be preferred. No one need apply that cannot produce testimonials of his good character from his last employers. For particulars of the situation, (if by letter, post paid) apply to Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS), Overseer ot the Poor, Carnarvon. C A UNAR VONSUIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (And immediate Possession given) t ALL that modern-built Messuage or Dwel- ling House, with the Appurtenances there- uiito belonging, situate in High-street, in the I town of Carnarvon, late in the occupation of Mr. Richard Williams, Solicitor. These Premises,consist of two parlours, two kitchens, a large dining-room, five excellent bed- rooms, with suitable attics two large cellars, a yard, containing a two-stall stable, and a large brewhouse, with convenient rooms over them. Also, that other modern-built Messuage or Dwelling House, adjoining the aboye premises, "With the Appurtenances, late in the tenure of 1r. Tolcman, watchmaker. These Premises comprise two parlours, a large dining-room, five compact bed-rooms, with con- venient garrets over them; two kitchens, two cellars, a large brewbouse and pantry, with a good room .aver them in the yard, belonging to these premises. Both tfaeabove Dwelling-houses are well adapt- ed for private families; or for persons in busi- ness, on account of their contiguity to the mar- ket place. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post PAID) to Mr. H. R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Car- narvon, who will apjJOist a person to sfcew the preaKseR. Welsh Church at verpool. AT a Meeting of a miniber of Gentlemen, held at Lillyman's Motel, 011 Monday the 1st of March, to celebrate the Anniversary of St. David's Day, It was resolved unanimously, That on a moderate computst'ton,' one te^kth of the inhabitants of this town are Welsh. That it is a matter of equal notoriety and con- cern that a great part of them, owing to an in- competent knowledge of the English language, are debarred the benefit of attending Divine Ser- vice at the Established Church of these kingdoms, in the tenets of which they have been regularly brought up, and that in consequence- thereof ma- ny of them attend no form of religious worship whatever. That, in order in -some degree to remedy au e-;ril so.I)roductive. of every speciesaf vice and im- morality, a Subscription be immediately entered into for the purpose of raising a Fund for pur- chasing or erecting a suitable Buildingfor thece- lebration of Divine Wosship in the Welsh Lan- guage, according to the tenets of the Established Church. That a Committee be formed for the purpose Ðf carrying this desirable object into effect, and that they fee directed to request the assistance of the opulent inhabitants of this town, and of the principality of Wales, io"favour,of thi truly pi- ous and charitable design. That the said Committee do consist of the fol-, ]owing gentlemcn,,viz, J. B. Clough Jonathan Roose Wm. Evans, Surgeon k Robert Thomas Griffith Owen John .Tones Henry Lewis Rev. Jonathan Brooks Rev. Edward Roberts H. Humphreys Lewis Jones Athelstan Maurice Thos. W. Eyton William Evans I'd ward Nichatls John Hughes John Simon John Jones Robert Wyttne,Siirg £ On John Hargraves Richard Thomas [ Lt. O. Owen Owen Thomas, Surgeon Thomas Hughes William Owen John Owen George J oner: Thomas Humphreys [ Owen W. Owen i W. W. fJaTries George Roose Richard Griffiths William Edensor That if the Subscription shall answer ffle ex- pectations of this Meeting (and they are encou- raged to believe it will be liberal,) and a building should in consequence be purchased or erected, the whole of the Area shall be appropriated to the 1 ft-ce,use and accommodation of the common peo- ple, and that the Galleries shall be let out in seats or sittings to tradesmen and persons of a respect- able rank in life; the money arising therefrom to assist in defraying the expences of the service and repairs. That the above Resolutions be submitted to the Reverend the Rectors of this parish, and to the Common Council of this Borough, for their sanc- tion and approbation, The following sums were then subscribed. X. s. d. J. B. dough 21 0 0 Jonathan Roose 21 0 0' NVilliani Evat)s 10 10 0 Roberc Thomas.. 10 0 0 Griffith Owen 10 0 0 John Jones 10 to 0 Henry, LeNirii 10 0 0 Athelstan Maurice. 10 10 0 Thomas W. Eyton 10 10 0 William Evans 5 5 0 l,ewis Jones 5 0 John Hughes 5 0 0 .John Jones 5 5 0 Robert Wynne 5 5 0 Owen Thomas 5 5 0 Thomas Iltighes .I 5 0 0 William Owen 5 0 0 John Owen 5 5 0 George Jones 5 5 0 Richard Thomas 2 2 0 Richard Griffiths 2 2 0 Thomas Htiml)lireys 5-5 0 -Owen W. Owen 5 5 0 W.W. Harries. 5 5 0 ilev. J. Brooks 3 3 0 Jtfcjv. E. Roberts. 3 3 0 jfcidsrard N icholls 3 3 0 .John Simon. 3 3 0 John I-,Iargreavei; 2 2 0 George Roose I '0 jH. Humphreys 1 1 0 ,A Friend 1 0 0 Lt. Owen 1 0 0 'N'V, Ldensor 100 At a Meeting of the Committee for conducting the concerns of the intended WELSH CHPRCH, held at the Office of J. B. dough, Esq, in Brunswick-street, on Friday the 5th of March, the under-mentioned Gentlemen were elected to the several Offices attached to their names, viz.?— J. B. CLOUGH, Esq. President. Mr. JONATHAN ROOSE & Mr. ROBRT THOMAS, Vice-Presidents. Mr. ATHEL. MAURICE & Mr. THOS. W. EYTON, Joint Treasurers. Mr. WILLIAM EVANS, Secretary, And it was resolved, That the Reverend the Rectors of the parish, and Llewellyn Lloyd, Esq. be added to the list of the Committee. That the thanks of this Meeting are due to the Mayor, for the handsome manner in which he has offered to recommend the measure in question to the approbation of the Common Council. And that the Chairman, and tlw- Rev, J. Brooks, be requested to present a copy of the foregoing Resolutions to the Mayor, for the pur- pose of being laid before the Common Council at their next meeting. SIR, Liverpool, 12th April, 1813. I take the liberty of sending you the annexed y 11 Resolutions at the request of the Committee ap- pointed for carrying them into execution. The lectors and Common Council have already ex- pressed their approbation of the object which they are intended to effect, and it seems almost unnecessary, in times like the present, to urge the expediency of holding out inducements to the lower orders of society to attend regularly to the Established Church, and to unite with the rest of their fellow-subjects in the constant observance of the Sabbath, and of Religious Worship. This can only be done by furnishing free sit- tings for their accommodation, and the Commit- tee hope that they shall be favoured with your support, and that both your- influence and sub- scription will be given in furtherance of a design which is calculated to extend to the poor-, living in a christian country, the common benefits of that religion which its Divine Author addressed principally to them. I am, respectfully, Sir, Your obedient Servant, J. B. CLOUC-H, President. Subscriptions will be received by the Gen- tlemen of the Committee, or at the Banks of Messrs. Williatas, Jones, Hughes, and Co. at Chester and Carnarvon affid of Messrs. Clough, Mason, and Co. at Denbigh and Llanrwst. Statement of the Subscriptions towards the Welsh Church proposed to be established at Liver- pool, agreeable to certain resolutions passed on the lstand 5th of March, 1813,andpublish- ed with a circular letter from J. B. dough, Esq. President of the Committee, on the 12tli April following, for which- See Amount already advertised = £ tdo 6 0. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS. The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chester.2I 0 0 The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St.) „ „ Asaph J ° ° The Rigtet Rev. Lord Bishop of Bangoc 50 O 0; The Right Hon Lord Kenyon ti Edward Williams, Esq. CJiiswick. 5? 0 Rev.John Williams. 5 a 0 Rev. Roger-Clougb, Bathafern Park.. 10 0 0, Mrs. Clough, Plas Clough 2 2 0 Richard B. Clough, Esq. Glat"cru.. 5 5 0 Rev. R, B. Clough, Eyarth 5 5 0 George Cumming, Esq. M.D. Denbigh 2 2 0 David Lloyd, Esq. Denbigh 20 0 0 Rev. John Mason, Bodfari.. 1 0 0 Rev. Robert iFones, Llandyruog j 0 Rev. Evan Ellis, Llandrillo 1 0 0 Rev. Mr. Jones, School, Ruthin. 5 0 0 Mr. Robert Nicholas, Ruthin 1 1 0 Mr. Jabn Roberts, Ruthin. 2 0 0 Mr. Williams, Lion Inn, Ruthin 0 10 6 Mr. Jones, Druggist, Ruthin iQ 10 0 Mr. J.Jones,Clerk of theJPeace,Ruthin "g 0 0 Mr. R. H. Jones, Ruthin. 1 1 0 Mr. Simon Griffith, Ruthin I 0 0 Mr. David Jones, Ruthin. 0 10 6s Mr. Peter Lloyd, Ruthin 2 0 0 Rev. Richard Mewcome, Ruthin 5 5 0 Mr. John Philips, Ruthin I 0 Of Edward Lloyd, Esq. Rhaggatt <5 5 0 Mr. Jo ten Williams, Pool Park. 2 2 0 Mr. Williams, fllas y Ward 10 0 Rev. Mr. Parry, Curate, Clocaenog. 0 10 6 Thomas Davies, Esq. Plas Draw. 1 0 0 Rev". J-paies Jones, Llaufair 2 2 0 Mr. Penson, Wrexham ] 0 0 Rev. J. Hughes, Curate, Llysfaen. 0 10 6 Rev. Mr. Davies, Llanelidan 0 <10 6 Bevis Thelwall, Esq Brynyfynnon. i 0 0 Rev. Thomas Jone3, Berth. 110 Mr. Henry Robinson, Wern. 110 Rev. Mr. Hughes, Llangynhafal 2 0 0 Rev. Mr. Chambers, Llmrhydd 5 0 0 Rev. Dr. Hughes, Canon of St. Paul's 10 10 0 Rev. Ellis Wynne, Llanferras I 1 0 Mr. T. C. Porter, Liverpool 5 0 0 John Eden, Esq. Liverpool. 5 0 0 William Stewart, Esq. Liverpool. 100 Robert Barber, Esq. Liverpoot. 2 2 0 Mr. J.Knowles,Slater-street,Liverpool 2 2 0 Mr. Kirkham, Liverpool 5 O 0. Mrs. Carlisle, Liverpool 11 0 Mr. J. P. Platt, Liverpool .1 0 0 Mr. W. Pritchard, Liverpool. 5 5 0 Rev. Thomas Kidd, Liverpool. 110 Mr. Robert Jones, Liverpool 3 3 0 Edward Morrall, Esq. Liverpool. 1 0 0 J. W. Thies, Esq. Liverpool 1 0 0 P. Lindsay, Esq. Liverpool. 5 5 0 Rev. Mr. Trevor, Easfham. 10 10 O Rd. Wilding Esq. Llanrhaiader Hall.. 50 0 0 The Right Hon. the Earl of Uxbridge 50 0 O Lord Viscount Warren Bulkeley. 50 0 0 Sir Edward P. Lloyd, Bart. M. P. 20 0 0 Thomas Jones, Esq. Ashley House. 5 5 0 Mr. Thomas Kaye, Liverpool.. I 1 0 X767 IT 0 N. B. It may be necessary to observe that in the estimate of the Committee, about Two Thou- sand Pounds would enable it to accomplish the object in view, as a very liberal disposition exists in the Corporation of this town to aid the under- taking, not only in the procuring a suitabie Place of Worship, but in the respectable maintenance also of the establishment, by a continuance of the yearly stipend allowed to the late officiating Welsh Minister at St. Paul's. Liverpool, WthSegt, 1814. I NEVIN, &c. INCLOSURE. WE, the undersigned Commissioners, act- ing under au Act passed in the SSdyeor of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, An Act tor inclosing lands in the parish of Nevin, and other parishes and places therein mentioned, in the county of Carnarvon." Do hereby give Notice, That objections having been delivered to us on the behalf of his Majesty, and other proprietors of lands and estates, to the division and allotment made by us, of the commons and waste lands in the parishes of Plstill and Carngiwch WE-, the said Commissioners, have made a new division and allotment of the same commons, to and amongst the several persons entitled thereto, in proportion to the value of their several estates and interest in the said parishes And Ire do hereby also give Notice, That plans of the said new division -and allot- ments are left for tbeinspectioh of the propri- etors, at the office of Mr. Evans, in CiTiiarvon, and may also be seen by applying to us, !tie said Coniaiisaioner" And We do hereby further give Notice, That We, the said Commissioners, will hold a meeting at the Crown and Anchor Inn, in the town of Pwllheli, on Wednesday the 28th day of December iastauf, to receive objections (if any) to such division and allotment. As witness our nands, the third day of December, 1814. ROBT. WILLIAMS,) 1 RICHARD ELLIS, J Commissioners. Maps of the division and allotments may be teen at the Office of Mr. J. Ellis, in Pwllhely. CA R NAR VONSH1R E.—NOR TE W dL ES. TO BE IÆT, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THAT capital Inn, called the HOT'H'L, or the UXBRIOGE ARMS, most conveniently and delightfully situated at the entrance of the town of Carnarvon, on the road leading from the city of Bangor, now in the holding of Alr. Wakeman, who is about to retire from public business. it consists on the first floor, of a large-par- lour, and three others, of-suitable and convenient dimensions a spacious kitchen, and other offices adjoining; together with a good sized bar, most judiciously placed so as to overlook the kitchen, the entrances to the house, and to the different parlours, as well as the whole of the court-yard, to which a bay-window is introduced. On the first floor is adarge room, which conve- niently accommodates a dinner patty of eighty, and which by means of partitions and folding doors, forms two excellent drawing rooms, each commanding a beautiful view of the Menai and the lslaud of Anglesea. There are, besides, on the floor, as well as in the attic story, a suitable number of exceeding good bed-rooms end the cellars under ground are extensive and commo- dious. In the rear of the house, and contiguous there- to, is a spacious court yard, comprising a very 'lar,ce,coacti-tiotise, vvitit a room of equal size above; several stables, cow houses, larder, dairy, laundry,; servants bed rooms, malt house, brew house, and a variety of other offices, all arranged with great 'judgment; and within a few yards of tfie house, is a largt celled garden, with a smaller adjoining. The tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of land, within a convenient distance, not exceeding 190 acres. There being an excellent market at Carnarvon, the House may receive a constant supply of every necessary article, especially fish of the best sorts. Independent of the regular travelling to Car- narvon, and the several public meetings held there within the course of theyeer, the very general re- sort to that town in the summer season, affords a source of considerable emolument to the Inn- keeper. And all circumstances taken into consi- deration, there can hardly be a doubt hut that a person well conversant in the business, may, by becoming tenant of the Hotelat Carnarvon, serve himself and the public, with. very great advantage to both, especially at this time when there hap- pens to be a good opening. The tenant may be accommodated with all the valuable household furniture, plate, linen, china, horses and carriages, and also with the crops and produce of the land, at.a valuation. And further particulars may be had by apply- ing to Thomas Jones, Esq Bryntirion, near" Bangor; Mr. John Williams, at Plasfiewydd, Anglesea or to Messrs. Poele, Attorneys at Carnarvon; or at their office at Pcncraig, in Anglesea.
--.---------._---__--------____---TO…
TO THE EDITOR. i n, I request your insertion of an extract from Cylcli- grown Cymru, the Welsh Magazine, from a persuasion that it will not be unsuitable to the? columns which you appropriate for the Miscel- lanies which distinguish the North Wales Ga- zette. It consists of the reflections of the Kdifor, or Editors, on tbe-termination-of the European war; and affords such hints for con- sideration as appear to me to be suggested by the true interest of the British Empire. I so- licit the insertion of-such a Welsh article, from an opinion that many of your Cambro-Bry tan- nic readers, concur in the wish that the great mass of population around us, should be be- nefitted by the operations of the Press, in the promotion of mental cuitivaiioa and moral habits.- I am, &c. &c. ACONSTANT READER. Noicltcriemerl, Ein teyruas a lu iivegis Llong ar y dyfroclM mawrion, a thymme-stl gorwyllt yn bygwth ei dryllio yn chwylfriw, alsuddo yn y dyfifder °!11 lorrodd y wawr ddydd, tawel- oddy dytnmeslladygpwydem llongiborlhladd yn ddiogel. Yma y'n tueddir ni i sefyll ac i fyryrw) ychydig ar y gwaredigaethau gwladol t! sy n galw am ein diolchgarwcli diffuaut. Cadwraelh ein gwlad y ddylem gyfrif ymh- lith ein bendithion penuaf yn y bywyd hwn oblegid ein gwlad sy'n cynowys pob peth ag sy'n anwyl inewn enw Tad a Mam, Gwr a Gwraig, plant a cliyfeilliou, cofoeth a rhyddid, yr efengyl a tnoddion gras; ac nid ydyw'r haul yn ei boll yrfa yn tywynnn ar wiad yn meddiannumwy o freintiau na gwlad ein car. tref ni. Yu ei chadwraeth oddiverth y peryg- Ion a fu yn ei hamulchu hi, yr amlygwyd mawr ofal Duw drosti. Nid ychydig oedd ein perygl oddiwrth yr yspryd gwrthryfel a'r opiniynau alheistaidd aS oedd yn necbrau rbylcl Hraings yn gwu- I enthurpf)b!ynbarodibubgwaitho(!f!ihir- wth a brad. Clywsotn fel y ceisiodd y Ffran- gcod, ddadymclmel pob Uywcodracth, nid a'u harfau rhytei, ond a'u hegwyddorion cvthreu lig, trwy haeru na?d oedd un Duw, 11a iief nac uffern nad oedd dyniou ond anifeiliaid heb uffern nad oedd dyniou ond anifeiliaid heb eneidian; ac uad otrdd crefydd ond twyll a ffugiad dyn. Trugaredd ydyw, na roddwyd em cenedl i fyulI yn ysgljfaeth i'r daliadau cableddus hyn, ac na sefydlwyd teyruas ang- hrediniaelh a Iherfysg yu ein plith, fel yn Flraingc. Ein gwlad a fn mewn perygl fay nachyffre- din oddiwrth hir ymdrechiad Gonneswr snawr i'w llwyr ddinyslrio. Gwelsom Haw Duw yn gwnetillitir defiiydd o un dyn yn wialen ei ddigofaint i geryddti cenhedloedd Europe.— Gan f<^i ganddo waith i'w gwblhau yn eu plilh trtvyV cleddyf, rboddodd iddo hvyddiant anghyffrediri mewn rhyfel, nes oedd enw Bo- naparte weiii myued yn ddyehryn i'r byd, a theyrnasodd yn crynu rhag ei ofn ef. Wrth ei air ef y lynuid i lawr a gosotlid i fynu Dywys- ogion Brenhinoedd. Ei ynigiis oedd medd- iannu y cytryw lywodraelh ar hoi! drigolion y wyd cyfanneddol; ond ei rwyslr ydoedd ytu- flrech Brydain o blaid rhyddid dynolryw,- Am hynnylioll angerdd ei ddigofaint oeddyn berwi mewll gelyniaelh yn erbyu gwlad ein ganedigaelh; a'r gelyuiaelli hwn oedd yn llywio nertboedd nmwr a lliaws ofuadwy o filwyr, trwy ba rai y« £ eisiodd ymhob ffordd et distry wie. Ond wele Brydain etto yn fyw, ac yn gweled claddtieifawredd milwraidd e> Diau ei fod wedi gobeithio llawer yn buasetn ni cyn hyu yn lalu trelbi iddo yn F/raingc, ac y bnasai'r Ffrangcod yn by w yn ein tai ac yu trin ci." tyddyuod, ac y buasai ynlau wedi cludo tri- golion Brydain i wledydd pell yn fifwyr i'w an rheitiiio, Gallwn leddwl y y buasai vn ar- IIwys ei lid a'i faiaismor ddidrugaredd arnynt, fel na buasent i'w hadnabod mwy ar J ddaear megis cenedl. Ond ein protiad sy', er ann. beilynged yr ydym, yn peri I ni ymlawenhau ym mraint Eglwys Dduw. y mae Arglwydd y Iluoedd gy d i rii, ainddiffytifa if, ni yia Duw Jacob. Am Iiyuny ni a gawsotn ein bendithio a dl- ogelwch yu ein '{>Teswy|feydd, a heddweh yn ein bro. Yn lie cludo ein heiddo fu ag at adeiladu cestyll ac amddiffvnfeydd rhyfel, cawsotn lonyddwch i'w dreulio oil yn rhaid ein tciiiuoedd a'u hachoslon ein bunain—yn lie torri ein c(,-e(lvdd a cliciti Io ar hvd eiu caeau i lunio rnaes'y frwydr, ein beunyddiol orcbwyl ni ydoedd llunio a gwrteilhio eiu raaesydd i ddwyn cnydau « yd—yn ^!e ym- gynnull a gwahoddadd ein gilydd i dywalJl gwacd, neu i ochel ymladdfa echryslon; ein harfer ni oedd ymgynnull yngynnulleidfaoedd heddychlon i'n marchnadoefsd, eiu Heglwysi, a'n Capelydd. £1' y gorfu i ni vel) ydig o flyn- yddoedd a aethant heibio ymwisgo yn niflad niilwyrra dysgu Irin arfau rhyfel: cry gwelid n L, unwaitli Volunteers mewn llan a Ihref yn dys- gu eu dwylaw iymladd, a'u bysedd i ryfclu, ac er y gofidiwyùy Brutaniaid a thrallodau. a cl.ynnydd tretiii a Ileihad inasiiacii, cito nils- gwydllom ni fawr am ddrygau y rhyfel ond wrth yr hanes. Ni welsom 4ii y dillad wedi eu trybaeddu mewngiuaed, Esay ix. 9. Ni chaw- som ni ein dy chrynu gan ergydion gynnau, a bwledi yn dinystrio ein teiau, ac ni welsom ni ein teiau a'n hysguboriau ar dan, a lladded- igiouYfI syrlhio o fesur y cannocdd a'r mil- oedd wrlh ein traed. Ni wc-isoni ni yr haul wedi ei guddio gan fwg gyunatt marwul, ac wyneb y ddaear wedi ei orciiuddio a gorlif (I wacd. Pcth dieitlir i ni ydyw gwclccl cin. mammau t'ii gwagedd, ein cliwiorvtltl a'i) merched, yn syrthio i ddwylaw sawdwyr gwylltion, ac yn cael en d-Wwyuo a'u cywil- yddio ganddyut. Dyma fel y bl1 cyfiawnder Duw yn ymweled a miloedd o drigolion Europe droll ugain nily- nedd, ac yn eu dy«gu trwy anghyfannedd dra rhyfel i'w ofui ef. Digwyddiadau y rhyfel hwn oedd yn lletnru mewlI iaith ddealladwy iawn dros Dduw. Gwybyddwch mat myji sydd Dduw, derchefir fi ytit mysg y cenhedloedd, derchefirJi ary ddaear. Vr ydym yn hyderu fod helynliaii y iliyfci diweddaf, yn gweilhredu tu "ag at gwblliau diheuioll doclh Rhag^uniaetli mewn pertby-nas i Eglwys Crist; a'u bod yn parottwi flos Jd i gyflawniad y prophwydoliaethau perlhyuol i ddiddytumiad 'fabyddiaetb, Iroedigaelb vr Iu- ddewon, a galwad boll genhedloedd y byd i ivybodaeth o'r Efengyl, y rhai ydynt ddig- wyddiadan sydd yn tawr fywiogi disgwyliadau r y t, Crislionogion. Mae'r dysg'cdig-iof) o'r fam fod yr ntnser lerfynedig, sef 1260 o flynydd- oedd, i Babyfidiaelh lygrii cyssegr Duw, yn prysuro i beu. Datg. xi. 23. xii. i). xiii.5.— Oud yma y uulwia hwn a'r llall, Fod cwymp Boiiaparte yn. waredigaeth i Babyddiaclh, am mai efe fu fwyaf offer,yuol i'w waethygu.trwy garcliaru y Pab JI1 t'fraingc, a Ihrawsfedd. iaiuni ei etifeddiaelh eglwysig ond yn awr mae y Pab wedi ei ryddhauo'i garchar, ac ail feddiannu ei allu a'i awdurdodau." Er hynny iiisgallwuond credti fod Pabyddiaetb wedi cael dyruod naaj-wiil. Mae lie i obeithio y 4>u'r cynbyrfiadau gwladol teyrnasoedd Cred yn offerynnol i sefydlu rhyddid crefyddoi lie tiad oedd o'r blaen; a chanialLid i Bregelbwyr Efengyl bur a dilwgr, lafurio yn ddirwyslr a diberygl, ac vna syrth Pabyddiaelh i'r liawr fel Dagon o ttaen yr Arch. Dilys y bydd Cyin.' deithasau Biblauyn foddion i chwalu tywyll- wch a chyfeiliornadau y grefydd honuo. Myn Duw ogoneddu gwirioneddau yr Efengyl yn sefydliad ei deyruas. Trwy foddion ysprydol y dwg ef amcanion ysprydol i ben. Trwy ddirgel weithrediad ac argyhoeddiad y dwy fol wir, ac nid trwy ddyehryn y cleddyf, yr adeilada efe furiau Jerusalem, ac y casgl was- garedigion Israel. Aid trwy lu, ac nid tiwy uerth, and trwy fy Vnpryd, medd Arglwydd y lluoedd, Zech. iv. 6. Mae pob golygiad at- gyflwr y byd, asefyllfa bresciiiiol Brydain, yu gosod ger ein broil ein mawr rwymedigaeth i yniheiaethu mewn gweithredoedd o ddiolcbgarwch a gwir dduw- ioldeb. Na Iydded i Lywodraelh wr mawr y byd Iwylho ei tbrigolion a breintiau i feitli. riu anniolchgarwcli Ceisiwa ei Yspryd ¡ sanctaidd i weitliio o'n mewn iawn yrnsyuniad o'i ddaioni. Dos ac na phecha mivy, rhag y digwydd i li belli a fyddo gwact/i, yw 'r lie. I ferydd sy'n cyfarchu Brydain yr amser prel seunol. Llafuriwn i amlygu ein diolchgarwch i Dduw mewn ofn sanctaidd o'i ddigio, mewn cariad tu ag alto a phob peth a berlhyn iddo, ac mewn ufudd-dod i'w boil ewyllvs et- Crislionogion yw halen y deaear, ac od oes cyfryw rai yng Nghymro, bydded i oleuni eu gweithredoedd da lewyrchu ger bron dynion boed iddynt fy w mewn heddweh a chariad, a. cbryfhau breichiau eu giiydd mewn pob dai- oni, gan wasladol lafurio tfwy esarapl ac ym- egniad cyfaddas i sefydlu a dercbafll leyrnas Crist. Mae achos yn awr am eu gwasanaeth wrtli orseddfainsjc grail, i erfyn tywaliliad Ys. pryd Duw ar bi)ii giaddiiu o ddytiioo, fel y bo i ddaiotii Duw eu tywys i edifeirweh, ac na chamdrcniant en feugartiildau mewn rhysedd nc anghymedrolder. Mae annnwioldeb ac anyslfriaetb mawr a Dduw yn ein gwiad, y rhai a ddylai Crist'nogiou geisio eu tteibaii, trwy ddilyn y cyfryw fuchcdd diargyhoedd a sanctaidd, a fo'n ceryddu yr atnttfwioi, ac yn annog eu gilydd i gynuyddti niewu fFrwytbau a gweilhredoedd ffydd a sancteiddrwydd. Nid oes gennym ond gobaith gwael o bar- had i'njheddwch, a llwyddiant eiu gwlad, os na fyddwn mewn heddwch a Duw, ac yo buch- eddu yn addas i'n proffes gristionogol. Tra'r ydym yn hob,1 yn egluro ein perlbynas a Duw trwy ei ofni, rhodio yn el ffordd ef, ei garll a'i wasauaethu a'n boll galon a'n holl enaid Dent. x. 12. ytii yr ydym yn ddiogei. Dan- gosir i ni yn Llyfr Numeri. mor ddilwydd yvr holl ytmlrechiadau gelynion y gwir Israel sydd dan adwraeth ÐlIW, i'w drygu hwynt. Pa fodd y rhegaf hwn ni regodd Duw. Pa fodd y fficitidiaf hwn ni iSeiddiodd Dnw, Numeri. xxxiii. 8. Dwys ystyriwn hefyd yr arfera Dow yr tin liollailuol- iiertli, a'r hwn y niae yn amddiffyn ei Rglwys i gospi ei elynion. Os hogaf-fy nghleddyf disglair ac ymaflyd o'en llaw mewn barn, dychwelaf ddial ar fy ngelyn- ion a Ibaluf y pwyth i'm caseion. Os trwy ein pechodau a'n banoiolchgarwcfe, y ffor- ffetliwnac y colliwn ffafr a chadwriaeth Ar- glwydd y Lluoedd, yiti bydd cyflwr cin gwiad yn ddiymwared. NI ddichon na llongau na lluoedd nosthol ar for a thir ein hymddifTyti mwy. Ni cheidw Byddiuoedd o Gawri 11 eo o angylion genedl wedi addfedu i ddigofaint ■ Duw. Os yr Arglwydd 111 cheidw'r ddiuas, ofer y gwylia'r eeidwad, Ps. exxvii. 1. Ni J.waredi'r Brenin gan liaws flu, ni ddian^c ca- darn trwy ei fawr gryfder. r March a ddar- perir erbyn dydd rhyfel, ond ymwared sydd oddiwrth yr A rgfwydd. Er bod parch a cbanmoliaelb yn ddyledumi i'r gwyr rhylcl am eu gwrolder, etto ystjriwn pwy sydd yn rhoddi calondid a medrusrwydd i yinlatid ? Nid eu gallll eu huuain a'u cad- wodd-rhag digalonni mewn awr o berygl vn y cylryw fodd fel y buasieu barfau yn syrthio o'u dwylaw. Nid ceifyddyd a gallu dyn a ddichon attai y pla a cblefyd heeitus rhag lorri cill miiwyr dewraf yn dyrraa hyd y lIawr. Mae'r dyramesli a'r holl elfcnnau dan awdurdod eu Creawdwr pe byddai iddo ef ond rhoddi y gair, yn y fan chwythir ein llon- gau vii doi-yliiati. Y cyfryw ymddygiad gristionogl a fu'n rhyngu bodd Duw, yw ein diogelweh nennaf ni bob amser. Pe byddai o town cvrraedd eia gallu gyfarchu pob grr.dd o ddyniou mewll perlbynas i'Nv dyledswydd tu a eu gwlad, nyni a fyddem daer yu ein dymuniad ar i bawb weiihati a diwygio yr iiya sydd feius ynddynt, a symmnd odùiwrlhynl bob peth na iiil suijcleidi wydd i Duw fodloui iddoj ynben- (lifaddef, ciu ewyliys da fu ag at ein gwlad a'u cymmella i allolygu a rhybuddio lioll wein- idogion ciefydd* i ymosod yn ddeflVotis, YI1 zelog ac yu garuakld atea gwaith o ddercfiafu gwir dduwioldeb, trwy dysgu ienengetid mewn iawii wybodaelh o grefydd, a llirwy bregelhu y gair mewn ameer ac (II/an 0 amsvr, a rh. buddio bonedd a gwreug yu ffydd Ion a didd- erbyu wyneb o'u pec'hodau perygl; a rho. dio yn wyliadwrus en hunain ac yu esamplau mown pobdaioni. Yr ydym yn ofni eiu bod mewn uiwy perygl oddiw^-l!) f«esau nag oedd- cm ocldivvrtb arfau rhyfel y Ffraingeod. Os bydd i drigi-olion Brydain yn eu cyd-gyfeill- ach a bwynt gyd-fiudio a'u moesau Hygredig, heb ddangos rhugoriaeth mewn purdeb buch- edd ac ymarferiad, rhwug gwir grefydd R pbabyddiaetb, ond ymoliwng i ganlyn yr un trrwd 0 lygedigaeLh. bplt! telly lie i ofni y cynnyddaein percbodau gwladol, ac yn gall- lynol, eiu peryglon oddiwrth farnedigaetht dwy fol gyfiawnder. Mae elfennau rhyfeioedd yn ein natur lygredig. 0 ba le y maerhyfel- ocdd ac ymladdau yn eich plilh dnn. Oui oddiwrtb byn, sef eich chwantau chwi svd/l vn rhyfcla yti eich aelodau chwi. Iago iv 1 L. Y gwreichion hyn yn fuan a gyn.renant dan rhyfei, os nuddiUoddir bwynt gi5„ wyliadwr- taeth gristionogol. Mae poh rhwystr i Jm- daeniad oVfifengyldragywyddol i gaeleisym- inud rbyw amser neu giiydd ymmbob gwlad ac fe allai. tnHolIèrynau digofaint cyffelvh y it, i Bonaparte. Ond os Brutaniaid a fyddant otferynol mewn modd gwynfydedig i o-wblhau amcanion dWJtol drugaredd yn hyn trwy argruphu a Ili-iciiii Bitilati iachawdwriaelh yn amrywiol ieilhoedd dynolryw a dallfof) Cen. hadon tangnetedd a'r newyddion da o lawenl ydd mawr i blith cenhedloedd y ddaear, as os felly meilhrinant at- amlygant grym a o-alfu erefydd bur a dihalogedig yn ci flrwythau sanctaidd a da, yna cawn obailh o hir Iwydd- lant a diogelwch i'n gwlad, ac y bydd Duw ra fur odaii1 o'i bamgykh ac yu ogoniant yn'ei chanol, Zech. ti. 5. Ffredic, I)uwc o Saxony, yn bwriadu ewneu- thur rhytel yn erbyn Archesgoh Magdeburg a ddanfonnodd Spiwr i'r wlad i edrych na ba rot to- ad oedd efe yn ei wneuthnr i'w yuaddiiiyu ei htn* Dychwelodd y Gennad, a dywedodd Avrtlio, tod yr Archesgob yn ymroi i ymprydio, a fevvtddio a diwygio yr hyn oedd allan o drefn yn ei liseo'j aeth, ae ,na wyddai, ei fod ef yn gwueuthur thm parottoad arall. Yna eb yr Duwc, ymladded y neb a fynno, ni ymladdaf fi dditn ag ef, canys nid wy.f fimor yufyd, ac ymladd yn erbyn un sydd )-a gobeilhio çael Duw yn wai,cclydd iddo, Buc aOLJY,