This is a carefully transcribed and formatted edition of "A Sermon, Composed For The Late General Fast, Observed On The Eighth Of March, 1797," delivered by Thomas Horne, a minister of the Church of England. This sermon provides a fascinating glimpse into the religious and social sentiments of late 18th-century England during a period of national reflection.
Horne's discourse offers insights into the prevailing attitudes towards faith, morality, and national identity during a pivotal moment in British history. The sermon, originally delivered during a designated fast day, reflects on themes of repentance, divine judgment, and the importance of civic virtue. It is a valuable primary source for understanding the religious landscape and social concerns of the time, offering scholars and enthusiasts alike a window into the past.
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