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"The Conflagration in the City of New-York" is a compelling historical document offering a unique perspective on the devastating fire that ravaged New York City in December 1835. Delivered just days after the event by Ichabod Smith Spencer in the Second Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, this discourse explores the theological and social implications of the disaster.
Spencer's sermon provides a window into the mindset of the time, reflecting on themes of divine judgment, human resilience, and the moral lessons to be learned from such a catastrophe. It captures the immediate aftermath of the fire, offering vivid descriptions and profound reflections that resonate even today. This text is invaluable for historians, theologians, and anyone interested in early 19th-century American society and the response to major urban disasters.
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