Ordained in the Church of England in 1764, Newton became curate of Olney, Buckinghamshire, where he began to write hymns with poet William Cowper.

William Cowper wrote a popular poem, " Boadicea, an ode ," in 1782.

In many Christadelphian hymn books a sizeable proportion of hymns are drawn from the Scottish Psalter and non-Christadelphian hymn-writers including Isaac Watts, Charles Wesley, William Cowper and John Newton.

Amongst modernists still publishing were Wallace Stevens, Gottfried Benn, T. S. Eliot, Anna Akhmatova, William Faulkner, Dorothy Richardson, John Cowper Powys, and Ezra Pound.

The Olney Hymns () were first published in February 1779, and are the combined work of curate John Newton ( 1725 – 1807 ) and his poet friend, William Cowper ( 1731 – 1800 ).

William Cowper was the son of an Anglican clergyman and well-educated at Westminster School.

* ' John Newton, William Cowper and others: the Olney Hymns in context ', in Ian Donnachie and Carmen Lavin ( eds.

* William Cowper

* A Portrait of William Cowper: His Own Interpreter in Letters and Poems

* William Cowper, English hymnist and poet

** William Cowper, English poet ( b. 1731 )

* October 10 – William Cowper, 1st Earl Cowper, Lord Chancellor of England ( b. c. 1665 )

* November 15 – William Cowper, English poet ( d. 1800 )

In 1785, the English poet William Cowper wrote:

Or, The Anatomy of a Male Opossum: In a Letter to Dr Edward Tyson ," from Mr William Cowper, Chirurgeon, and Fellow of the Royal Society, London, by Edward Tyson, M. D. Fellow of the College of Physicians and of the Royal Society.

His biographies include the life and works of John Bunyan, John Wesley, William Cowper, Oliver Cromwell and Horatio Nelson.

The almanac contained copies of his correspondence with Jefferson, poetry by the African American poet Phillis Wheatley and by the English anti-slavery poet William Cowper, and anti-slavery speeches and essays from England and America.

* ' The Bard of Olney ' is William Cowper

Exceptions include the lyrics of Robert Burns, William Cowper, Thomas Gray and Oliver Goldsmith.

* William Cowper Smith ( 1843 – 1911 ), Liberal Party Member of Parliament in New Zealand

* William Cowper Brann's " Brann the Iconoclast " ( 1898 )

The poet William Cowper was christened in St. Peter's, where his father John Cowper was rector.

Nevertheless, all the distinctive Christadelphian doctrines, down to interpretations of specific verses, can be found particularly among 16th century Socinian writers ( e. g. the rejection of the doctrines of the trinity, pre-existence of Christ, immortal souls, a literal hell of fire, original sin ) Christian Thomasius ( 1704 ), Arthur Ashley Sykes ( 1737 ), Nathaniel Lardner ( 1742 ), Dr. Richard Mead ( 1755 ), Hugh Farmer ( at least in the account of Christ's temptation ; 1761 ), William Ashdowne ( 1791 ), John Simpson ( 1804 ) and John Epps ( 1842 )

Gerald's father, William Robert Gardner ( 1844 – 1935 ) had been the youngest son of Joseph Gardner ( b. 1791 ), after whom the firm had been renamed, and who with his wife Maria had had five sons and three daughters.

On 2 December 1791, Christian II Frederick sold the sovereignty of his principalities to king Frederick William II of Prussia.

On 2 December 1791, Christian II Frederick sold the sovereignty of his principalities to king Frederick William II of Prussia.

On the foreign affairs front, in the Declaration of Pillnitz of August 1791, Holy Roman Emperor Leopold II, Count Charles of Artois, and King Frederick William II of Prussia made Louis XVI's cause their own.

Ireland's first mail coach services were contracted with the government by John Anderson with William Bourne in 1791 who also paid to improve the condition of the roads.

* Sir William Reid ( b. April 25, 1791, Kinglassie-d. October 31, 1858, London, England ), governor of Bermuda ( 1839 – 46 ), Barbados ( 1846 – 48 ), and Malta ( 1851 – 58 ); knighted 1851

Also, William Hammet ( a missionary ordained by Wesley who traveled to America from Antigua with Bishop Coke ), led a successful revolt against the MEC in 1791.

Titanium was discovered in Cornwall, Great Britain, by William Gregor in 1791 and named by Martin Heinrich Klaproth for the Titans of Greek mythology.

Titanium was discovered here by the Reverend William Gregor in 1791.

In Berlin on 1 October 1791, William married his first cousin ( Frederica Louisa ) Wilhelmina, born in Potsdam.

** William Williams Pantycelyn, one of the key leaders of the 18th century Welsh Methodist revival ( d. 1791 )

** William Bradford, American revolutionary and printer ( d. 1791 )

Both Forsters also published descriptions of their South Pacific travels in the Magazin von merkwürdigen neuen Reisebeschreibungen (" Magazine of strange new travel accounts ") in Berlin, and Georg published a translation of " A Voyage to the South Sea, by Lieutenant William Bligh, London 1792 " in 1791 – 1793.

Although Burke himself was largely alone in defecting to Pitt in 1791, much of the rest of the party, including the influential House of Lords leader the Duke of Portland, Rockingham's nephew Lord Fitzwilliam, and William Windham, were increasingly uncomfortable with the flirtations of Fox and his allies with radicalism and the French Revolution.

William Henry Harrison received a land parcel from his older sister Elizabeth Harrison Rickman Edmondson after her death in 1791.

Alessandro Malaspina, sailing for Spain, explored and mapped the coast from Yakutat Bay to Prince William Sound in 1791, then sailed to Nootka Sound.

* 1791 Caricature of William Pitt by James Gillray

In 1791, William Chapman was brought in to advise and discovered a sorry state of affairs.

* William Smith ( Maryland ) ( 1728 – 1814 ), member of the U. S. House of Representatives from Maryland ( 1789 – 1791 )

* William Vans Murray, born in Cambridge in 1760, U. S. Congressman for Maryland's 5th District, 1789 – 1791

Piermont is home to Lake Tarleton, which takes its name from its erstwhile owner, Colonel William Tarleton, who was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1791.

Atkinson Academy, the second-oldest co-educational school in the country, was founded as a boys ' school in 1787 by Reverend Stephen Peabody, General Nathaniel Peabody and Doctor William Cogswell ; it began admitting girls in 1791.

William Williams Pantycelyn ( 1717 – 11 January 1791 ), also known as Williams Pantycelyn and Pantycelyn, is generally acknowledged as Wales ' most famous hymn writer.