By W. Sacheverell, Esq., late Governour of Man. 1702.

[1069] An instance is given in Sacheverell's Account of the Isle of Man, ed. 1702, p. 14.

60 AN ACCOUNT OF THE GREATEST ENGLISH POETS TO MR HENRY SACHEVERELL.

In the first, Johnson is represented as hardly more than a baby, bestriding an old man's shoulders, resting his chin on the bald head which he embraces with his little arms, and listening earnestly to the high-church eloquence of Dr. Sacheverell.

In this school Dr. Sacheverell, who was born in Marlborough, received his education.

SACHEVERELL, W., An Account of the Isle of Man, with a Voyage to I-Columb-Kill, London, 1702.

ISLE OF MAN, Boswell's projected tour, iii. 80; Burke's motto, ib.; Sacheverell's Account.

See under Sacheverell, W.; mentioned, v. 233.

372, n. 1; lecture on experimental philosophy, v. 108; manufactures, ii. 464; oat ale and cakes, ii. 463; people sober and genteel, ii. 463; population in 1781, iii. 450; Prerogative Court, i. 81, 101; Sacheverell preaches there, i. 39, n. 1; Salve, magna parens, iv.

SACHEVERELL, Rev. Dr. Henry, Johnson heard him preach at Lichfield, i. 39; sale of his Trial, i. 34, n 5.

SACHEVERELL, W., Account of the Isle of Man, v. 309, n. 1, 336.

Conducted by Mona Wilson, Douglas Woodruff, Edmund Blunden, Janet Adam Smith, Richard Pyke, Sacheverell Sitwell & Malcolm Letts.

By Sacheverell Sitwell.

Sacheverell Sitwell (A); 1Nov74; R589560.

By Sacheverell Sitwell.

Sacheverell Sitwell (A); 24Feb75; R598876.

Sacheverell Sitwell & P. B. Frere (E); 25Aug75; R612221.

Sacheverell Sitwell & P. B. Frere (E); 25Aug75; R612222. R612223.

The Sacheverell affair.

By Sacheverell Sitwell.

Dr. Sacheverell's Speech.

Under a name which called up recollections of the vilest trading upon theological intolerance, he here glances at Dr. Henry Sacheverell, whose trial (Feb. 27-March 20, 1710) for his sermons in praise of the divine right of kings and contempt of the Whigs, and his sentence of suspension for three years, had caused him to be admired enthusiastically by all party politicians who were of his own way of thinking.

Sacheverell had been a College friend of Addison's.

[T.S.]] [Footnote 40: Henry Sacheverell, D.D., was educated at Marlborough and Oxford.

But, within these two or three years, the devil has come into England again, and Dr. Sacheverell has given him commission to appear in the shape of a cat, and carry old women about upon broomsticks: And the devil has now so many "ministers ordained to his service," that they have rendered freethinking odious, and nothing but the second coming of Christ can restore it.