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128:, which was described in print by Whitefield, attracting interest and criticism. Cruttenden wrote seven or so hymns, published after his death: 'And is it yet, dear Lord, a doubt?' 'Did Jesus die, but not for me?’ ‘I own my guilt, my sins confess;' 'Let others boast their ancient line;' 'Rise, Sun of glory, shine reveal'd;' ' 'Tis false, thou vile accuser, go;' 'What adverse powers we feel within.'
312:
A sermon occasioned by the death of Robert
Cruttenden, Esq. (who departed this life June 23, 1763, aged 73 years) preached at Mile's-Lane, on Lord's-Day, August 7. To which are added, several poetical composures
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164:
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of
Northampton, with whom he exchanged visits. Cruttenden wrote some poems, published after his death, translated a French version of
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345:
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156:
148:
117:
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30:(1690–1763), was a London merchant, Methodist and hymn-writer. Director of the East Indian company
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67:
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124:, where Robert Bragge had been pastor; becoming a lay elder. Here he experienced a
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167:, 1745–80; and Sarah Elizabeth Cruttenden (1725-1811), who married the surgeon
287:
to which is prefixed a letter from Mr
Cruttenden to Mr Cennick on the occasion
46:. He was educated to follow his uncle Rev Robert Bragge (1665–1738) into the
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He was the son of Joseph
Cruttenden (c.1658 – after 1731), a wholesale
175:. Cruttenden died 23 June 1763, and was buried in a private vault in
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79:
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171:. Through them, he had grandchildren, some of whom were painted by
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Dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous
English literature
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Cruttenden's grandchildren by his son Edward, with their
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The principles and preaching of the
Methodists considered
54:. Instead, in 1717 Cruttenden became a bookseller and
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under the pastoral care of the
Reverend Mr Richardson
155:, 3 September 1716. The couple had three children:
66:, London, before making and losing a fortune in the
283:Exemplified in The experience of Robert Cruttenden
163:; Joseph Cruttenden, an attorney and Clerk to the
237:attribution in Samuel Halkett & John Laing,
147:Cruttenden married Sarah Cliff at the chapel of
267:prefaced and recommended by George Whitefield
50:, but decided he was unsuited because of his
8:
255:as delivered into a congregation of Christ
70:. He went bankrupt in 1721, and moved to
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7:
241:(6 vols. London 1926-32), IV, p.429.
108:preach at the recently built wooden
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251:The experience of Mr R Cruttenden
149:Saint Aske’s Hospital (almhouses)
201:the letters of Joseph Cruttenden
197:An Atlantic merchant-apothecary
97:Cruttenden became a friend of
1:
68:South Sea Bubble speculation
279:Sovereign efficacious grace
161:East India Company director
58:, setting up shop near the
372:
356:Businesspeople from London
203:, 1710–17 (Toronto, 1977).
85:(London, 1738), and wrote
165:Royal College of Surgeons
157:Edward Holden Cruttenden
18:Edward Holden Cruttenden
299:&c. composed by him
104:in 1742, after hearing
93:Conversion to Methodism
144:
74:. He was a friend of
228:(London, 2013), p.63.
139:
215:, 27 June 1721, p.2.
126:spiritual conversion
346:English hymnwriters
341:English booksellers
291:also several psalms
173:Sir Joshua Reynolds
112:. He rejoined the
48:Dissenting ministry
351:English Methodists
195:Ian Steele (ed.),
169:Sir Percivall Pott
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118:Independent chapel
122:Leadenhall Market
102:George Whitefield
83:Ode to Prosperina
28:Robert Cruttenden
16:(Redirected from
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310:William Porter,
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224:Jonathan Barry,
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159:(1717-1771), an
89:(London, 1753).
76:Philip Doddridge
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314:(London, 1763).
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301:(London, 1790).
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269:(London, 1744).
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226:Raising spirits
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179:, 1 July 1763.
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60:Mercers' Chapel
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259:in Lime-Street
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213:London Gazette
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177:Bunhill Fields
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146:
116:Lime Street
106:John Cennick
96:
86:
82:
37:
27:
26:
336:1763 deaths
331:1690 births
114:Calvinistic
325:Categories
110:Tabernacle
40:apothecary
34:Early life
99:Methodist
64:Cheapside
289:, 1742;
80:Pindar's
72:Finsbury
52:Arianism
120:, near
281:! ...
153:Hoxton
132:Family
56:broker
44:London
295:hymns
183:Notes
285:, …
142:ayah
62:in
42:in
327::
297:,
293:,
265:;
261:,
257:,
253:,
199::
151:,
20:)
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