A Sermon preached at Christ Church, Kensington, on May 1, 1859 being the day appointed for a general thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the success granted to our arms in suppressing the rebellion and restoring tranquillity in Her Majesty's Indian Dominions.

About this book

In the wake of a significant military campaign, this sermon, "A Sermon preached at Christ Church, Kensington, on May 1, 1859," by William Wright, reflects on the British response to the rebellion in India. Delivered during a designated day of thanksgiving, it captures the prevailing sentiments of the time, emphasizing themes of divine providence and national pride. Wright's eloquent discourse not only acknowledges the military's triumph but also explores the moral implications of colonial governance. Ideal for historians and civic activists, this document serves as a vital resource for understanding the complexities of British imperialism and the cultural narratives that shaped public opinion. Engage with a pivotal moment in history that resonates with contemporary discussions on power and responsibility.