Charles C.F. Greville in Newman Street, London - 1 December, 1833
from Journal entry, 2 December 1833, page 40:
I went yesterday to Edward Irving’s chapel to hear him preach, and witness the exhibition of the tongues. […] The business was conducted with decency, and the congregation was attentive. It began with a hymn, the words given out by one of the assistant preachers, and sung by the whole flock. This, which seems to be common to all dissenting services, is always very fine, the full swell of human voices producing a grand effect.
Charles C.F. Greville, Journal entry, 2 December 1833. In Henry Reeve (ed.), The Greville Memoirs: A Journal of the Reigns of King George IV and King William IV, volume 3 (London, 1874), p. 40. https://led.kmi.open.ac.uk/entity/lexp/1529684530393 accessed: 21 December, 2024
Listeners
Clerk-in-ordinary to the Privy Council, Political and social diarist, Private secretary Listening to
hide composers| A congregational hymn | performed by The church congregation |
Experience Information
| Date/Time | 1 December, 1833 |
| Medium | live |
| Listening Environment | in the company of others, indoors, in public |
Notes
Edward Irving (1792–1834), preacher and theologian, was a founding member of a denomination known as the Catholic Apostolic Church