
On other Sunday mornings he preached at Highbury Grove (1793–6) and at Hanover Street (1796–1803). On Spilsbury's death he was chosen pastor (ordained ) on the first Sunday of the month he preached in the morning and celebrated the Lord's Supper. In connection with Abraham Rees, he maintained a Sunday evening lecture at Salters' Hall he was also one of the Tuesday morning lecturers (till 1795), and a Wednesday evening lecturer. 3 March 1782), and began his ministry there on 1 Jan. Worthington, having been grounded by his father, entered Daventry Academy in 1768, under Caleb Ashworth On completing his course he was chosen (1773) classical tutor, but on a visit to London at Christmas he at once achieved fame as a preacher, was invited as assistant at Salters' Hall to Francis Spilsbury the younger ( d. His portrait has been engraved ( Memoirs by his son in ‘Protestant Dissenter's Magazine,’ 1797, pp. 1765), presbyterian minister (1713−42) in London, and died 29 Oct.

He married a daughter of Benjamin AndrewsĪtkinson ( d. Williams's Library, and Great Meeting, Leicester (1743−97).

May 1735) and ministered at Leek, Staffordshire (1735−8), Newington Green (1738−41), being also librarian at Dr. 1757), tanner, near Stockport, was born on 11 June 1712 was educated at Glasgow (M.A. His father, Hugh Worthington, son of John Worthington ( d. WORTHINGTON, HUGH (1752−1813), Arian divine, was born at Leicester onĢ1 June 1752.
