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is reported to have said: "Clayton, I have long respected you, but I have never before envied you. I own I do now envy you, because I hear that you have applied the discipline of the church to a man that rides in his
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65:, and was apprenticed to his brother-in-law, Boultbee, an apothecary in Manchester. At the end of four years he ran off, and made his way to the house of a married sister in London.
142:, and in 1826 he resigned the charge of the Weigh-house, after a pastorate of 48 years. His wife died 11 January 1836, and he died 22 September 1843. He is buried in
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In 1793 Clayton was appointed one of the preachers at the merchants' lecture. He held similar posts at Fetter Lane, Holborn, and Hare Court, Aldersgate.
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His brother-in-law
Benjamin Flower brought an action against John Clayton, junior, who had circulated statements made by his father imputing to Flower
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197:, London, 1804. This referred to one of his flock who had a taste for the theatre, and sometimes travelled on Sunday. The Rev.
179:. The context was the Birmingham Riots of 1791, and Clayton was generally criticised by dissenters for neglecting civil rights.
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Clayton married, in July 1779, Mary, the eldest daughter of George Flower and his wife Martha Fuller and the sister of both
61:, Lancashire, 5 October 1764, the only son of George Clayton, a bleacher; he had nine elder sisters. He was educated at
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damages, just enough to carry costs. John
Clayton, junior was pastor of the Poultry Chapel, London, and died at
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soon led to a break, and he accepted an invitation to succeed the Rev. Samuel Wilton, D.D., as pastor of the
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A Counter
Statement relative to a late Withdrawment from a Dissenting Independent Church
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preach, and a religious conversion followed. Clayton was then introduced to the
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80:. He became a popular preacher, and was sent to take charge of a chapel at
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minister. He became known for his conservative social views, after the
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350: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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171:, London, 1791, a sermon which led to a controversy, and provoked
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3 October 1865, aged 85. He published sermons and a treatise on
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For the
English Methodist clergyman who lived 1709–1773, see
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Pulpits, Politics and Public Order in
England, 1760-1832
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in London; and he was ordained there 25 November 1778.
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About 1820 Clayton bought a small estate at Gaines in
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25 July 1808, and the verdict of the jury awarded 40
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The great
Mercies of the Lord bestowed upon Britain
57:Clayton was born at Wood End Farm, Clayton, near
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242:, or its equivalent. The case was tried before
369:. Vol. 11. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
305:. Vol. 11. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
177:Christianity consistent with a Love of Freedom
111:, minister of a Presbyterian congregation at
100:; the Countess rebuked him in a long letter.
322:. Cambridge University Press. p. 100.
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119:, took Clayton on as assistant. Clayton's
398:English Calvinist and Reformed Christians
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88:, but difficulties arose, and reading
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169:The Duty of Christians to Magistrates
68:Clayton was taken to hear the Rev.
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296:"Clayton, John (1754-1843)"
366:Dictionary of National Biography
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302:Dictionary of National Biography
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109:Sir Harry Trelawny, 7th Baronet
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189:The Antidote of Fear; a Sermon
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213:Clayton Congregational Church
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217:Beulah Park, South Australia
16:English Independent minister
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316:Robert Hole (20 May 2004).
41:(1754–1843) was an English
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408:Burials at Bunhill Fields
361:Clayton, John (1754-1843)
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159:The Snares of Prosperity
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74:Countess of Huntingdon
63:Leyland grammar school
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219:, was named for him.
76:, and sent by her to
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21:John Clayton (divine)
86:episcopal ordination
403:People from Chorley
256:The Choice of Books
154:Clayton published:
393:English Dissenters
163:Essay upon Visitin
125:Weigh-house Chapel
94:Letters on Dissent
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329:978-0-521-89365-7
90:Michaijah Towgood
33:Rev. John Clayton
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78:Trevecca College
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359:, ed. (1887). "
357:Stephen, Leslie
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291:Stephen, Leslie
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229:Benjamin Flower
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191:, London, 1804.
185:, London, 1802.
165:, London, 1789.
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82:Tunbridge Wells
70:William Romaine
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47:Priestley Riots
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244:Lord Mansfield
233:Richard Flower
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39:John Clayton
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388:1843 deaths
383:1754 births
341:Attribution
207:Recognition
173:Robert Hall
96:made him a
43:Independent
377:Categories
161:, with an
134:Last years
53:Early life
248:shillings
121:Calvinism
113:West Looe
258:, 1811.
117:Cornwall
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240:forgery
202:coach."
59:Chorley
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223:Family
262:Notes
150:Works
140:Essex
324:ISBN
231:and
211:The
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.