FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   >>  
nd better world.--C. H. C. I will keep you "au fait" of all that passes in this country if you wish it. * * * * * _15th August, 1842._ MY DEAR SIR MOSES,--I have delayed until now sending to you a written statement of my proposition regarding the Jews of Syria and Palestine partly because I knew you were absent last week from England and partly because I wished to keep the document by me for a few days previous to committing it finally to your care. The subject, I am sure, must in your eyes appear most worthy of consideration, and I trust that when you have perused my paper and matured the contents in your mind, you will come to such a decision as will induce you to give my proposition your warmest support. It appears to me that it might with advantage be brought under the notice of the Jews on the Continent, and if this be your opinion, perhaps you could get my paper, which, as you will perceive, I have drawn up in the shape of an "address," translated into German and forwarded to your friends in Prussia and Germany. I do sincerely believe that were the Jews as a body, both in England and on the Continent of Europe, to so arrange as to present a joint application to the British Government in the sense I propose, they would have reason to rejoice hereafter that they had taken such a step. I have nothing more to add, as my Document, which I enclose, will express to you all I can say upon the subject. The only question that remains for your personal consideration is whether you possess the power of having the proposition laid before the leading Jews, abroad as well as in England for their deliberate judgment. May I beg you to present my kind regards to Lady Montefiore, and believe me to be, Dear Sir Moses, Yours most sincerely, CHAS. H. CHURCHILL. * * * * * _Proposal of Colonel Churchill (Extract)._ Human efforts preceded by prayer and undertaken in faith the whole history of your nation shows to be almost invariably blessed. If such then be your conviction it remains for you to consider whether you may not in all humility, but with earnest sincerity and confiding hope direct your most strenuous attention towards the land of your Fathers with the view of doing all in your power to ameliorate the conditions of your brethren now residing there and with heartfelt aspiration of being approved by Almighty God whilst you endeavour as mu
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   123   124   125   126   127   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138   139   140   141   142   143   144   145   146   >>  



Top keywords:

England

 

proposition

 
partly
 

Continent

 

present

 

sincerely

 

consideration

 

remains

 

subject

 

Almighty


deliberate

 

judgment

 

leading

 

abroad

 

approved

 

Montefiore

 
express
 

endeavour

 

Document

 

enclose


whilst

 

possess

 

personal

 

question

 
Fathers
 

conviction

 

invariably

 
ameliorate
 

blessed

 
attention

strenuous
 
confiding
 

humility

 

earnest

 

sincerity

 

conditions

 

Churchill

 
Extract
 
efforts
 

heartfelt


Colonel

 
direct
 
CHURCHILL
 

Proposal

 

aspiration

 

preceded

 
history
 

nation

 

brethren

 

prayer