Sabbatarian Landmarks in London.
By John Nevins Andrews
THE following note from Bro. Andrews should have been published with the letter of Bro. Jones on this subject, but was accidentally mislaid. It is yet of interest:— In my brief notice of some of the memorials of the Sabbath cause in London, I attempted to mention but a few out of the very many. On reading my report in the REVIEW, Bro. Jones, to whom all these things are very familiar, and very dear, drew up a valuable memorandum of Sabbatarian landmarks in London, and he has sent it to me for publication. I think it worthy of a place in the REVIEW. The errors in spelling certain names in my report are typographical. The public house at the corner of the Alley of which Bro. Jones speaks is memorable from the fact that when Mr. James was arrested in his church near by he was taken into this house and compelled to pay for the liquor which his persecutors drank. I commend Bro. Jones’ letter to the notice of the friends of the Sabbath.