Full view - 1892 - 245 pages - History
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 | Gloucester, Mass - Page 222At the request of the Society, and agreeable to previous notice in the public prints, a number of ministering brethren assembled at Gloucester, Mass., ... |
| Glocester - Page 114and if you have any matters which you are not willing shd be heard and judged of by the first Chh of Christ in Glocester, we are ready to submit the ...more pages: 115 131 157 178 185 196 |
| Portsmouth, NH - Page 35George Richards, then settled at Portsmouth, NH, who took a lively interest in the affairs of this Society, and aided it by all the means in his power ...more pages: 20 120 126 129 196 |
More | Oxford, Mass - Page 118Tyler frequently preached in Gloucester, and occasionally to the Universalists in Oxford, Mass. Rev. Matthew Wright was not a German, but a Dane. ...more pages: 120 122 126 |
| Boston - Page 217The introduction to his Sermon in Boston, the Sunday following the funeral, contains little or nothing that would be new to any one who had perused ...more pages: 14 53 125 157 195 |
| Charlton, Mass - Page 232when he became the Missionary Agent of the West Fund Trustees, at Halifax, NS In September, 189°, he became pastor of the parish at Charlton, Mass. ...more pages: 223 |
| Mt. Vernon, Me - Page 232Weston resided on his tarm in Mt. Vernon, Me., supplying vacant pulpits as opportunity offered, till the Spring of 1888, when he became the Missionary ... |
| Providence, RI - Page 129Providence, RI, had the largest number of subscribers, being 47, but Gloucester, with 38 subscribers, took the largest number of copies, 93. ...more pages: 57 68 120 |
| Wilmington, Vt - Page 223made the concluding prayer. "The evening service of said day was commenced with prayer by Br. Hubbard H. Winchester, of Wilmington, Vt, and.more pages: 54 |
| Portland, Me - Page 58Smith, of Portland, Me., who accepted, his labors to commence as soon as he could make satisfactory arrangements at Portland. |
| Concord, Mass - Page 129In 1846, a Benjamin Gleason, of Concord, Mass., furnished Rev. Thomas Whittemore with a large collection of letters addressed to himself by Rev. ... |
| Auburn, NY - Page 66WRG Mellen, of Auburn, NY The invitation was at once accepted, and Mr. Mellen commenced his services in May. During his ministry there was a manifest ... |
| Norwich, Conn - Page 118John Tyler became Rector of Christ's Church in Norwich, Conn., in 1769, and so remained till his death in 1823. Mr. Murray preached in Norwich as ...more pages: 20 |
| Philadelphia - Page 196George Richards had concluded to visit New York and Philadelphia, in 1806, a request for the services of Rev. Thomas Jones was sent to Gloucester, ...more pages: 31 36 54 108 191 |
| Melrose, Mass - Page 232"5 His subsequent settlements have been in Akron, Ohio; Melrose, Mass; Providence and Georgiaville, RI '6 After leaving Gloucester, Mr. ... |
| Cincinnati, Ohio - Page 232Rider, then pastor of the Universalist Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, was invited to be pastor. Accepting the invitation, Mr. Rider was installed October ...more pages: 66 89 |
| Taunton, Mass - Page 126While serving in this capacity in Taunton, Mass., he became a Universalist. Subsequently he joined Thomas Paine and Elihu Palmer, in New York, ... |
| Cleveland, Ohio - Page 66Mayo was brought to a close on the ist of October, 1854, by his own request; from a conviction that an opening in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, ...more pages: 89 |
| New Gloucester, Maine - Page 122Murray's ministry here, received from his brother William a gift of two hundred and fifty acres of land located in New Gloucester, Maine, and removed ... |
| New York - Page 196George Richards had concluded to visit New York and Philadelphia, in 1806, a request for the services of Rev. Thomas Jones was sent to Gloucester, ...more pages: 24 126 191 200 |
| Bath, Me - Page 232Costello Weston, then of Bath, Me., was called. He served the parish acceptably until his resignation, taking effect May 1, 1883. ... |
| Smithfield, RI - Page 120RI In 1786 he was at Boston once in two weeks until about the time of his death, which occurred suddenly at Smithfield, RI, in August of that year. ... |
| Chelmsford, Mass - Page 63Thayer were at Brooklyn, NY, 1844 ; Chelmsford, Mass., 1845. In 1847, Mr. Thayer, in consequence of a severe affection of the throat, ... |
| Burlington, NJ - Page 129Murray republished it at Burlington, NJ, in 1776; and another edition was published by Rev. Noah Parker, at Portsmouth, NH, in 1782. In Mr. ... |
| Albany, NY - Page 67In 1869 he settled as Pastor, at Detroit, and subsequently at New Brighton, Staten Island, 187 1 ; Albany, NY, 1874.more pages: 66 89 95 |
| Newton, Mass - Page 224Farnsworth, of Newton, Mass. After which we returned to Col. Pearce's, by whose Christian liberality and attention, in connection with others, ... |
| Granby, Conn - Page 63Soule was subsequently settled at Hartford, Conn., 1846; Granby, Conn., 1851; Lyons, NY, January, 1852, where he died, after a very brief illness, ... |
| Staten Island - Page 67In 1869 he settled as Pastor, at Detroit, and subsequently at New Brighton, Staten Island, 187 1 ; Albany, NY, 1874.more pages: 95 |
| Lyons, NY - Page 63Soule was subsequently settled at Hartford, Conn., 1846; Granby, Conn., 1851; Lyons, NY, January, 1852, where he died, after a very brief illness, ... |
| Halifax, NS - Page 232when he became the Missionary Agent of the West Fund Trustees, at Halifax, NS In September, 189°, he became pastor of the parish at Charlton, Mass. ... |
| Newport, RI - Page 126George Richards was born in or near Newport, RI, about 1755, and was educated in the higher branches of learning under the care of a clergyman in ... |
| Akron, Ohio - Page 232"5 His subsequent settlements have been in Akron, Ohio; Melrose, Mass; Providence and Georgiaville, RI '6 After leaving Gloucester, Mr. ... |
| Stoneham, Mass - Page 68Skinner settled in New Bedford, Mass., in 1865 ; in Stoneham, Mass., 1866; Leavenworth, Kansas, 1867; Quincy, Mass., 1869; and Lawrence, Kansas, 1872. ... |
| Bethlehem, Pennsylvania - Page 119In 1754 Matthew Reuz was at the Moravian Station at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, whence he was occasionally sent out to preach to the Swedish settlers on ... |
| Cavendish, Vt - Page 126Michael Coffin was the son of John Coffein, — as the name was originally written, — who was the first settler of Cavendish, Vt., in 1769. ... |
| Woodstock, Ct - Page 122Mass., and for about two years, dating from 1792, he itinerated in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, having his home at Woodstock, Ct. ... |
| Troy, NY - Page 223Bar- zillia Streeter, of Troy, NY, and the discourse given by Br. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston, from the first of Cor. iii : 10, ' According to the ...more pages: 54 |
| Quincy, Mass - Page 68Skinner settled in New Bedford, Mass., in 1865 ; in Stoneham, Mass., 1866; Leavenworth, Kansas, 1867; Quincy, Mass., 1869; and Lawrence, Kansas, 1872. ... |
| Springfield, Mass - Page 66Mayo's settlements since leaving Gloucester have been, Cleveland, Ohio, 1854; Albany, NY, 1856; Cincinnati, Ohio, 1863; Springfield, Mass, 1873. |
| Hartford, Conn - Page 63Soule was subsequently settled at Hartford, Conn., 1846; Granby, Conn., 1851; Lyons, NY, January, 1852, where he died, after a very brief illness, ... |
| Detroit - Page 67In 1869 he settled as Pastor, at Detroit, and subsequently at New Brighton, Staten Island, 187 1 ; Albany, NY, 1874. |
| Brooklyn, NY - Page 63Thayer were at Brooklyn, NY, 1844 ; Chelmsford, Mass., 1845. In 1847, Mr. Thayer, in consequence of a severe affection of the throat, ... |
| St. Paul, Minn - Page 68Capen's pastorates, since leaving Gloucester, have been: St. Paul, Minn., 1869; Providence, RI, 1871; President of Tufts College since 1875. |
| Exeter, NH - Page 124He was Ordained as a Con- gregationalist Clergyman in 1776, and settled over the First Church, in Exeter, NH, where he remained till 1787, ... |
| New Bedford, Mass - Page 68Skinner settled in New Bedford, Mass., in 1865 ; in Stoneham, Mass., 1866; Leavenworth, Kansas, 1867; Quincy, Mass., 1869; and Lawrence, Kansas, 1872. ... |
| Leavenworth, Kansas - Page 68Skinner settled in New Bedford, Mass., in 1865 ; in Stoneham, Mass., 1866; Leavenworth, Kansas, 1867; Quincy, Mass., 1869; and Lawrence, Kansas, 1872. ... |
| Lawrence, Kansas - Page 68Skinner settled in New Bedford, Mass., in 1865 ; in Stoneham, Mass., 1866; Leavenworth, Kansas, 1867; Quincy, Mass., 1869; and Lawrence, Kansas, 1872. ... |
| Gloucester - Page 217About all that it offers of biographical information is also in the following preface to a Sermon preached in Gloucester the second Sunday after the ...more pages: 13 75 191 198 199 233 |
| Portsmouth - Page 197and being informed that Brother Jones has a wish to visit his Portsmouth friends, we also have a wish that he may be gratified and thereby edify us. ...more pages: 162 181 196 219 |
| Ipswich - Page 140The action which we instituted was tried at the Supreme Judicial Court, held at Ipswich in June, 1785, when a verdict was given in our favour. ...more pages: 16 17 167 |
| Stafford - Page 80A member of the parish at Stafford called on Father Ballou and he told him that he had a young man for them. I received a call from them and settled ... |
| Exeter - Page 125Whether he had become a Universalist before leaving Exeter, is unknown ; but his reputation as a Universalist, seven years,later, caused the following ... |
| Oxford - Page 229To answer a letter received from the Association organized at Oxford, and to revise the Charter of Compact: Col. ...more pages: 28 120 |
| Warwick - Page 63Mayo, of Warwick, was invited to the pastorate in June, 1846, and commenced his ministry here, which was also his first pastoral settlement, in July. ... |
| Norwich - Page 118Murray preached in Norwich as early as 1773, and was from the first received with friendship by Mr. Tyler, who became at last a believer in ... |
| Newport - Page 164When he was at Newport, he went to the Quakers' meeting there, when he rose and spoke, and personated the Quaker preacher, to the universal disgust of ...more pages: 126 162 |
| London - Page 129It was originally published in London in 1770. Mr. Murray republished it at Burlington, NJ, in 1776; and another edition was published by Rev. ...more pages: 107 121 162 163 219 |
| Taunton - Page 50D., of Taunton. Finding in his congregation at Annisquam a number of persons who had so See Appendix U. |
| Milan - Page 135One of his predecessors, though an heathen, had by the edict of Milan established a universal toleration to Christians, and to every denomination of ... |
| Cambridge - Page 39gotten out at Cambridge, and floated to Sandy Bay, was, by the volunteer services of the citizens, taken from the water, and raised on its foundation, ...more pages: 62 |
Popular passagesArise, shine ; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. For behold, the darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the people : but the Lord shall arise upon thee, and his glory shall be seen upon thee. And the Gentiles shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness of thy rising. Page 224 GOD, and for the support and maintenance of public Protestant teachers of piety, religion, and morality, in all cases where such provision shall not be made voluntarily. Page 153 And no subject shall be hurt, molested, or restrained, in his person, liberty, or estate, for worshipping GOD in the manner and season most agreeable to the dictates of his own conscience; or for his religious profession or sentiments; provided he doth not disturb the public peace, or obstruct others in their religious worship. Page 147 For, behold, the darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the people : but the Lord shall arise upon thee, and his glory shall be seen upon thee ; and the Gentiles shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightness of thy rising. Lift up thine eyes round about, and see : all they gather themselves together, they come to thee : thy sons shall come from far, and thy daughters shall be nursed at thy side. Page 224 But I fear, lest by any means, as the serpent beguiled Eve through his subtilty, so. your minds should be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Christ. Page 17 It is the right, as well as the duty, of all men in society, publicly, and at stated seasons, to worship the Supreme Being, the Great Creator and Preserver of the Universe. Page 152 Now therefore ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow-citizens with the saints, and of the household of God ; and are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone... Page 45 Blow ye the trumpet, blow, The gladly solemn sound ; Let all the nations know, To earth's remotest bound ; The year of jubilee is come ; Return, ye ransom'd sinners, home. Page 55 And all moneys, paid by the subject to the support of public worship, and of the public teachers aforesaid, shall, if he require it, be uniformly applied to the support of the public teacher or teachers of his own religious sect or denomination, provided there be any on whose instructions he attends... Page 148 According to the grace of God which is given unto me, as a wise masterbuilder, I have laid the foundation, and another buildeth thereon. But let every man take heed how he buildeth thereupon. 11 For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ. Page 223 LessContents | vi | | | | | 75 | | | | | 105 | | | | | 111 | | | | | 118 | | | | | 129 | | | | | 157 | | | | | 177 | | | |
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Other editions | by Richard Eddy
Full view - 1892
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