Has Been Updated

by

Ambrose Serle

When this book first came to the attention of Grace-eBooks.com, it was immediately evident that Christ was on every page of it's contents, and in virtually every chapter title. That not only means the word Christ, but the person of Christ. If you are a lover of Christ and the message of reconciliation and redemption in Him, you will find this one of the most assuring and easily read e-books on the site. Come and see what author Ambrose Serle thinks of Christ. You won't be disappointed.

Ambrose Serle (1742–1812) was an English civil servant, diarist and writer of Christian prose and hymns as well as the book titled "The Christian Remembrancer" here being posted.

His “The American Journal of Ambrose Serle, Secretary to Lord Howe 1776-1778” is a primary source in the history of the American Revolution. The Lord Howe concerned was Richard Howe, 1st Earl Howe.

Ambrose Serle was the private secretary to the British general William Howe. He was the author of "Americans Against Liberty" a pamphlet published anonymously that defends the British Empire as a rightful and just government. It also criticizes the American colonists as enemies of the British public and opponents of the freedoms provided by Great Britain. He believed the colonists' complaints against King George III were unimportant and were not a strong enough reason to revolt against the government. He thought that the colonies harmed England financially, but Britain had little choice but to govern and protect them.

He was a strong loyalist and supported England greatly. His pamphlet writings of finances influenced the speeches of Lord North, an influential representative in Parliament, and an important figure for both sides in the revolution. While the pamphlets effects were less noticeable with the patriots, they were there just the same.

Those things said, please do not let them influence your resolve to read this work. Forgive him, whatever your persuasion, and read on.

To our knowledge, it is the only edited, formatted text-based copy of the book available. Archaic words have been converted to modern language.

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