a rigid orthodoxy, others he estranged by his republican sympathies. Through the exertions of a London merchant Fell was provided with an annuity of £100. A committee of eight laymen raised some £200 as remuneration for a course of twelve lectures on the evidences. Fell had delivered four of these to crowded audiences in the Scots Church, London Wall, when his health gave way. He died unmarried on 6 Sept. 1797 at Homerton, and was buried at Bunhill Fields on 15 Sept., a funeral oration being delivered by Joseph Brooksbank. The funeral sermon was preached at the Old Jewry on Sunday evening, 24 September, by Henry Hunter, D.D., of the Scots Church. Works Confession of Faith, printed with the services at his ordination, 1770, 8vo. Essay on Love of one's Country, 8vo (Hunter). Genuine Protestantism, &c., 1773, 8vo (three letters to the Rev. Edward Pickard of Carter Lane, on subscription) The Justice … of the Penal Laws … examined, &c., 1774, 8vo. A Fourth Letter … on Genuine Protestantism, &c., 1775, 8vo (in reply to Joshua Toulmin, D.D.). Dæmoniacs. An Enquiry, &c., 1779, 8vo (against Farmer). "Remarks on the Appendix of the Editor of Rowley's Poems", published in Hickford's Observations, &c., 1782, 8vo. An Essay towards an English Grammar, &c., 1784, 12mo. The Idolatry of Greece and Rome, &c., 1785, 8vo (against Hugh Farmer). Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity, &c., 1798, 8vo, two editions same year; third edition, 1799, 8vo (the course was completed by Hunter). Hunter also mentions reviews of Horne Tooke's Diversions of Purley (1786), and Nicholas Savary's 'Letters on Egypt' (1786), but does not say where they appeared. References 1735 births 1797 deaths 18th-century English people 18th-century English writers 18th-century English male writers Fellows of Homerton College, Cambridge Alumni of Homerton College, Cambridge People from Cockermouth English Congregationalist ministers 18th-century Congregationalist ministers Burials at Bunhill Fields People from Thaxted