Sunday Sermons

Asenath Nicholson
1847
Chapter XXVI

Sunday SermonsNewportA Relic of Better DaysArrival at Achill Sound, and Kind Reception from Mr. Savage and his FamilyVisit to the ColonyMr. Nangle's Protestant Missionary SettlementMolly Vesey's LodgingsVisit to the Schools at the ColonyWalk to the Keem MountainsA CentenarianThe Amethyst QuarriesThe Author's Acknowledgments and Censures ExplainedMr. Nangle's Weekday LectureInterview with Mr. and Mrs. NangleDoctrinal Conversion is not all that is due to the Convert from PoperyA Reformed Roman Catholic PriestRenewed Hospitality at the SoundAnother Short Visit to the ColonyReturn to NewportIntemperance not Banished from the County of MayoWestportCastlebarSligoA Beautiful GemHospitality in DeathPicturesque Scenery of the County of SligoReturn to DublinThe Mendicity Association

Sabbath—I heard Mr. Smith preach a solemn discourse from Peter, "Seeing that all these things must be dissolved," &c. He invited me to his house, and gave another proof that he obeyed the Apostle's injunction, "Given to hospitality." Heard a fluent Derbyite give a discourse from, "Behold the Lamb of God." These people preach Christ in a clear and convincing manner, and show that they have been taught of him.

Ireland’s Welome to the Stranger is one of the best accounts of Irish social conditions, customs, quirks and habits that you could wish for. The author, Mrs Asenath Nicholson, was an American widow who travelled extensively in Ireland on the eve of the Great Famine and meticulously observed the Irish peasantry at work and play, as well as noting their living conditions and diet. The book is also available from Kindle.