David Carnegie Andrew Agnew

“ Clement’s Chapel, Oxford; this was on 12th February 1832. He temporarily succumbed to Irvingite teaching concerning the “working of miracles” and “speaking with tongues;” but Irvingism he soon renounced with abhorrence. He continued to be an advocate of adult baptism, but did not join the church that calls itself Baptist. He preserved his individuality, and a Non-Conformist church was built for him at Oxford, in which he ministered for many years. This at length was sold, and in his later years he officiated in a church of his own in the South-West of England, near the place of his birth. ”

“ B. supposes that the vices of the young men might possibly not come to the knowledge of the Heads and Tutors of the Colleges. Some of their vices probably may not. But what shall we say of those which take place within the College Walls? ”

“ Such was the esteem in which he was held that “an audience was attracted such as never perhaps was witnessed within the walls of St. Mary’s;” so wrote Professor Burton, who courteously added, “Every word which was uttered proceeded from conscientious sincerity.” Mr. Bulteel was indeed an undaunted and able preacher of the Gospel; his doctrines were those of the early Protestant Reformers, and it was for no alleged heresy that he was eventually excluded from the Church of England, as appears from the letters of the Bishop of Oxford (Bagot) :—
(1.) “Canterbury, July 16, 1831. — Rev. ”