1811 JOSHUA WILSON. Episcopal Methodism; Or Dagonism Exhibited in Five Scenes. MethodistA very scarce anti Methodist satirical poem written in response to a work titled The Dagon of Calvinism, or the Moloch of Decrees. The poem, in witty form, critiques Methodism and Arminianism, comparing it to the idolatrous practices associated with the ancient deity Dagon, with Dagon as a stand in for "free will" etc., in contradistinction to Dagon being associated with the doctrines of God's sovereign decrees, i. e. Calvinism, in that work. Wilson,
that would have be desirable for me to say to you what I am now about to write
September 14
Your great kindnbess to me is a valuable consolation in this day of my trouble
who were trained for 'domestic occupation'
Noli Me Tangere
They are pierced in military style for defense
Lyttleton's Conversion of Paul
the production laments the tragedy of slavery but also romanticizes its history
Most of the tickets are signed by E
in the bosom of the United States who
abolitionist
Cairns for King Edward VIII (then Prince of Wales)