1797.] Diffenting Congregations. . . Defence of Lord 7. Cavendifh 
List oF DIssENTING CONGREGA- 
TIONS (CONTINUED). 
CORNWALL. 
7 Congregations. 
ODMIN evEURED (0 ; = i 
Camelford a 3 1 
Chacewarter = = = Set 
Falmouth i i u a i 
Grampound = BS a sf I 
Launcefton = a al I 
- Lefcard “ 2 . a i 
Looe Bias = eyes “ fas I 
Penzance 2 - Ss = 2 
_ St. Agnes eae a a 2 x 
ae Aujile - - - = I 
Tregony ea a pS a i 
Truro = i - ¢ I 
I 
Of thefe congregations, two are of the Bap- 
eift denomination, the other twelve are Inde- 
pendents. 
In this county, there are many focieties of 
the Weftleyan Methodifts. Befides fixteen 
focieties to which they preach on Sundays, 
they have many inferior focieties, in point of 
numbers, where they preach lectures in the 
week. 
CUMBERLAND 
Congregations. 
Avion Moor = - 2 - 
Branton - - - - 
Blennerhaffet - Se ak 
Bovile = 2 = = i 
Broughton - - = - 
Carlifle’ ~ - - - 
Cockermouth - - = 
Huddlefcough een = = 
Kefwick - - - - 
Maryport ~ - = - 
Penrith - - - - 
Penruddock - - - - 
Whitehaven - - - ° 
Wigton - = - - - 
W ottonridge and Outon - - 
Workington - - - - 
N 
Pe ee 
g 
In Cumberland there are two cengregatiens 
of Baptifts; the others are either Prefbyte- 
rlans, or Independents. 
Chefterfeld:’ .- °,°- one 
Derby S “ s a i 
Duffeld - = - = 
DERBYSHIRE. 
Congregations. 
Alfreton = - - - I 
Afhburn = - = - I 
Ajthford e = = = — I 
Belper = - - ° I 
Buxton = - - I 
Charlfworth - - - Se: 
apel-le-frith - > - F 
I 
2 
Zz 
_ Fendam ee i si 
Packington > = ns “ 
_ Stoney Middleton - - e 
el 
Congregations. 
Heague - - - © 
Hedge = = es a & 
Harlington < és 
Hucklow and Broad- -peak a 
Ilkefton a 3 zs 
Lufcoe 2 = ~ A 
Little Allum — - = = 
Lee - i : 2. i 
Long Eaton - - 2 ih 
Milborough a i a ae 
Milbourn = = pe . 
Meatham i - s i = 
Norton ~ a 4 = st 
Pentridge Lane: 2 v 
Smalley = - - - - - 
Sawley =. = S = 
Ticknall = = 
Workiworth - & - 
leper a ee ee a Ne oe ee eee 
33 
Of thefe congregations, about eight belong to 
the Baptift denomination, the other congrega- 
tions principally Independents. 
Wareham, Fan. 12,1797. B: €. 
EE 
Lo the Editor of the Monthly Magazine. 
SIR, 
i page g1o of your laft Magazine, the 
death of the late Lord JoHN CavENn- 
DISH 1s announced, and it is afferted in 
the biographical {ketch which foilows, 
that, “ through life, till the late alarm, 
and the confequent difunion of his 
friends, he was, in politics, attached to 
the whig intereft,’”’ and towards the con- 
clution, that he ‘ in 1793, became the 
dupe of the alarmifts,’’ &c. 
Thefe affertions, I will take upon me 
to affirm, are utterly unfounded. Lord 
John Cavendifh never relinguifhed his ~ 
political principles. He never was an 
Alarmift, or the dupe of Alarmifts. The 
political charaéter he fuftained ‘in 176s, 
remained unaltered in 1793. He held> 
the prefent war in as utter abhorrence, - 
as he had done the American war. Never 
did he lend his vote and intereft to its 
fupport. Thofe intimately acquainted 
with him can teil in howdecided a tons, 
and in what {trong terms, he avowed his 
deteftation of the prefent ruinous fyftem 
of éxpence and bloodfhed, and with what 
grief and indignation he ipenela the de- 
feétion of his friends from thofe prin- 
ciples and that party which he deemed 
moft friendly to the interefts of his 
country. 
Birmingham, Fans ix) 1797s E, 
F 2 Jo 
