DOCSLIB.ORG

The Holder Memorial Given to the C Inton

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Holder Memorial Given to the C Inton F R A N C I S T H O L D E R . THE HOLDER MEMORIAL G I VE N T O The C inton Historica Society F I T H L D E R R A N C S . O . A N D R E W E mm a . A H E . C L I N T O N , M A S S C U S T T S I 905 C H-R TH E NEW'O R ' PUBLIC Ll A S T O R L e , n o x AN . T i L D E N FO U N D Afl o ns . 1 9 l 3 C L I N T O N , M A S S P R E S S O F W. C O U L T E R I T E M O E J , F F I C . C O N T E N T S , N D H I A N C E S T O R s . F RANC I S T . H OLDER A s C ' T H E C LINTON H I S TORI AL SOC IET . - T H E L A'ING O F THE C ORNER STONE . — a m e s D un a n . Address Rev . J C . c T ERM S A N D N ATU RE O F THE GIF T . h e t E m l e Statement o f A r c it c i Gr e w y . T D H E EDI C ATION . — i Words o f Welcome J onathan Sm t h . — n Address ';The Old and the New H o . Alfred S . Roe . Address ' The Influence o f the Q uaker o n o ur — National Development Prof . C harles F . Holder . — Poem Caroline H . H older . ' — H Presentation Of eys John . Coyne , for Francis T . Holder . c o f ' — h h h Acceptan e eys Jonat an Smit , for T e Clinton H istorical Society . T H L C E U N HEON . — Toasts and Responses Wellington E . Pa rk hurst , Toastmaster . I L L U S T R AT I O N S . F I T . R A N C s H O R h e . LDE , t donor Frontispiece C HRI S TOPH R C . STO o f E NE , President The Clinton O p p o s i t e Pa ge c 1 — 1 2 8 . 1 6 Historical So iety , 94 90 D AVID H OLDER . R U TH BA s s E T T H OLDER . T H E H OLDER M EM ORIAL . T H E C ENTRAL HALL . O ATHA S M ITH o f T h e J N N , President Clinton His t o ri c a l Society . P ' S o f T h e W I GTO E . AR H U R T ELL N N , Treasurer Clinton Historical Society . F n H l n H i n ra c is T . o de r a d s A c e s tors . E R A N C I S T . H O L D R , the donor o f the Holder f Memorial , is descended from the Holders o H older t h ness , Christopher Holder , the first Of e Holder 1 6 1 . family to live in Am erica , was born in 3 H e inherited considerable prop erty and received a liberal education . Being converted by George F o x to a belief in the principles advocated by the Q uakers , his zeal for the cause led him to become a minister o f the faith . His eloquence as a speaker and the power o f his pen united with his social position to make him a leader among the Friends du ri ng the thirty- five years Of his ministry . The call came t o him t o visit America and testify ' there to the truths revealed to him by the inner light . h h h o n Embarking wit eig t ot er Friends the Speedwell , he 1 reached Boston in the summer o f 656 . H e and his associ o n ates were arrested at the landing , and being brought before Governor Endicott were committed to prison , where they remained eleven weeks . Then they were sent back t o England . t N othing intimidated , Christopher Holder returned o America the next year . At Sandwich , Massachusetts , he and John Cop eland labored for W eeks and gathered as the result o f their labors the first society of Friends ever formed in America . H aving preached in various towns they at last ' T h e wri t er a ck n o wl e d ge s h i s i n d e bte d n es s t o t h e H o l d e rs o f H o l der b h a l e F . H o l d e . n e s s . y C r s r 6 t o o f came Salem , the stronghold bigotry . There in the First Church after the service Christopher Holder a t tempted to address the congregation , but was dragged from the church , brought before Governor Endicott and c o n de m n e d to receive thirty lashes . Bowden says , that after ' u t the sentence was carried o on Boston Common , torn ” and lacerated , they were conveyed to their p ri son cell . While in j ail Christopher Holder, John Copeland and Rich ' D o udn e f ard y prepared their Declaration o Faith , the first Quaker document o f the kind ever written . An order was issued that Holder and Copeland should be whipped every week . In all , during seven weeks , Holder received three hundred and fifty lashes administered with ' a triple ” knotted cord . Then they were threatened and banished from the colony . The next year , however , they returned again from England , and while visiting Sandwich were arrested and whipped . Later in the same year Holder and Copeland ' ” t o went Boston to testify , but they were arrested before c o n they had an Opportunity to Speak , and each was demmed to have his right ear c ut o ff by the hangman . When this sentence had been executed they declared ' ' In the strength o f Go d we suffered j oyfully for the ” sealing o f the testimony which the Lord hath gi ven us . After this they were whipped every week for nine weeks , n f and then banished o pain o death . Yet in the next year we find Christopher Holder in America once more . He was immediately arrested , and three o f his associates were put to death . He , however , n was spared , surely o t because he was less bold in pro claiming his faith , for none was more bold than he , but , o n o f possibly , account the influence Of his friends in Eng / i land . When b a n shed again he acted with other Q uakers in securing an order from Charles II to Endicott that all Quaker prisoners should be set free and that toleration should be granted to the sect . During his later years Christopher Holder had a hom e . 7 in Rhode Island and another in England , but much o f the F o x time he was travelling with George and others , spread ing in England and various portions o f America the doc trines to which he was so devoted . He died in England 6 in 1 88 . The most striking characte ristic of this fou nder o f Q ua ke r i s m in America was his singleness Of purpose . To f spread the doctrines o the inner light , he sacrificed the o f ease o f wealth , the pleasures social p osition and the allurements of scholarship . H e persistently attacked the o f stronghold o f bigotry and , amid countless privations - mind and body , in lon g continued imprisonments , under constant threats o f death , he fought for freedom o f con f science and the gospel o p eace . Though Christopher Holder spent the closing y ears o f his life in England , his descendants continued to live in America . For the next three generations the Holders were among the leading Quakers of New England , and were also prominent in its business interests . D aniel Holder , the f great grandson o Christopher , was a shipbuilder in Nan tucket . Thomas H older , his son , who was born in Nan 2 8 1 tucket September , 7 54, married Sarah Gaskell , a n f Quaker mi ister o high repute . H er home was in that part 1 o f Mendon now called Blackstone . About 778 Thomas Holder and his family moved to Berlin and built the house there still known as the Holder Homestead . H e died in 1 0 1 8 0 . Berlin January , 3 o f David Holder , the fifth the eight children of Thomas 1 2 H older , was born at the Holder H omestead September , 1 788 . He attended the district school and Leicester Acad emy , and afterwards taught school . H e m arried Ruth o f o n e Bassett Uxbridge , who had been of his pupils , and had also been brought up in the Quaker faith . They made their home in the south part o f Bolton o n the Hudson road in a house o f two tenements now known as the George D ow ’ place . David s older brother , Joseph , lived in the other o f half the same house .
Load more
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...

93 pages remaining, click to load more.

Recommended publications
  • Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England : Printed
    Ib^ S&C StX. fid ^ t sJ RECORDS OF PLYMOUTH COLONY. COURT 111) E lis. „| YOL. III. 1651-1661. i RECORDS OF THE COLONY OF NEW PLYMOUTH IN NEW ENGLAND. PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATURE OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. EDITED r, Y NATHANIEL B. SHURTLEFF, M.D., MEMBER or THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAt SOCIETY, FELLOW Of TUB AMERICAN ACADEMI Of ARTS AND SCIENCES, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ANTHJUARIAN SOCIETY, FELLOW OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, ETC. COURT OPtDEllS: YOL. IIL 1651-lOGL BOSTON: FROM THE PRESS OF WILLIAM WHITE, PRINTER TO THE CO.M.MONVVE.V.TH. 185 5. AMS Press • 1968 • New York AMS Press, Inc. New York, N.Y. 10003 1968 BOSTON WBUC LIBi?ARYj %^Sci R^ Manufactured in the United States of America REMARKS. THE third volume of Court Orders of the Colony of New Plymouth is contained in a manuscript of about three hundred and forty pages, all in the handwriting of Mr. Nathaniel Morton, secretary of the colony. It comprises the records of the latter part of the administration of Governor William Bradford, and the first part of that of Governor Thomas Prence, including a period of ten j-ears, counnencing on the second day of March, 1051-2, and ending on the twenty-third day of July, IGGl. Occasionally matter of a miscellaneous character will be found entered in various parts of the volume ; and in some instances this will be found out of chronological order. Care has been taken to make the indexes as full and perfect as possible. N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Skidmore and Scudamore Families of Frampton Cotterell, Gloucestershire 1650-1915
    Skidmore (Scudamore) Families of Frampton Cotterell Linda Moffatt © 2015 THE SKIDMORE AND SCUDAMORE FAMILIES OF FRAMPTON COTTERELL, GLOUCESTERSHIRE 1650-1915 by Linda Moffatt © 2015 1st edition 2012, published at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com 2nd edition 2015, published at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com This is a work in progress. The author is pleased to be informed of errors and to receive additional information for consideration for future updates at skidmore@one-name.org This file was last updated by Linda Moffatt on 8 March 2016. DATES Prior to 1752 the year began on 25 March (Lady Day). In order to avoid confusion, a date which in the modern calendar would be written 2 February 1714 is written 2 February 1713/4 - i.e. the baptism, marriage or burial occurred in the 3 months (January, February and the first 3 weeks of March) of 1713 which 'rolled over' into what in a modern calendar would be 1714. Civil registration was introduced in England and Wales in 1837 and records were archived quarterly; hence, for example, 'born in 1840Q1' the author here uses to mean that the birth took place in January, February or March of 1840. Where only a baptism date is given for an individual born after 1837, assume the birth was registered in the same quarter. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Databases of all known Skidmore and Scudamore bmds can be found at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com PROBATE A list of all known Skidmore and Scudamore wills - many with full transcription or an abstract of its contents - can be found at www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com in the file Skidmore/Scudamore One-Name Study Probate.
    [Show full text]
  • Ciristopher HOLD:ER January, 1955
    CiRISTOPHER HOLD:ER Bert:b.J:t w. Clark l r.u Jam~- i caway,nos.,.... t on vvrzn January, 1955 l CHRISTOPHER HOLDER When Christopher Holder sailed from Gravesend, England, o~ the Speedwell on the thirtieth or Jla7 1656, the ship's list de. scribed h1m as £rom Winterbourne, nine miles from Bristol• and aged twenty.tiveJ so born about 1631 [l]. Although he was thus a ~tive or Gloucestershire. the Holder family waa aneientl7 of Yorkshire 8 nd probably of Danish origin, having entered Britain about 500 A.D. under a bold adventurer named Ida 12],who took for his men the region called the Holderness (meaning stronghold) which lies in the extreme southeastern part of Yorksh1re1 in the part called East Riding, and on the tongue of lan~ that liaa be~ tween the estuary of the Humber and the North Sea. From the Hol. dernesa the Holders got their name. Christopher Holder was a man of education and a man or means. He was a convert to the Quaker ~sit~ when Quakerism was in its . earliest stages. In 1555 he •~~ z,,1-t "'?! je.:!l :t !lchsate?• So:wu~~ setshire, ror refusing to remove his hat [3], but soon released, and the next year. aa noted above, took passage to America, being~­ accompanied by seven others, eager like him to spread their relig~· ious view5in the New World. They reached Boston harbor on the seventh or August. 1656• onl7 two or three days after some women Quaker missionaries had been deported from that town [4].The eight newcomers were not allowed to land until orficers of the Colony had coma aboard and searched their boxes for tterroneous books and hellish paiuphlets~[5].
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel Shattuck Pg ½
    Samuel Shattuck Pg ½ No Picture Available Born:1594 Dorset, England Married: Damaris Sibley Died: 6 Jun 1698 Salem, MA Parents:William Shattuck & Damaris What follows is the story of Samuel Shattuck and his fight for Quakers to practice their faith without persecution: What had happened with Friend Christopher Holder was that he had caused a disruption by attempting to speak in church in Salem after the Sunday sermon (it was during this year, incidentally, that meetings for worship were beginning locally). A guard there had brought him to the floor and stuffed his glove and handkerchief into Holder’s mouth. When a member of the Puritan congregation, Samuel Shattuck , got the glove and handkerchief out of Holder’s mouth, and resuscitated him, Shattuck was taken to the Boston lockup and had to pay a 20-shilling fine to get released. (Shattuck would become a Quaker and be exiled. In Salem, Friend Samuel Shattuck was fined for absence from the Puritan church’s First-Day worships and for aiding visiting Quakers. (He had, at the Salem church, attempted to intervene when Friend Christopher Holder was being silenced.) Persisting “in his course and opinions as a Quaker” despite this fine, he would be jailed. At mid-year he and other of Salem’s “resident converts” would suffer banishment, on pain of death should they return. The first victims to this severe law were Lawrence and Cassandra Southick, their son Josiah, Samuel Shattock, Nicholas Phelps and Joshua Buffum. They were called before the court 11th of 3rd mo., 1659, and on their trial (such as it was), the same arbitrary spirit of tyranny appeared in their manner of executing as in passing their laws.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Indians Respond to European Contact
    Native movements: the American Indians respond to European contact Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Rich, Stephen Thomas, 1945- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 27/09/2021 02:56:38 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/552044 NATIVE MOVEMENTS: THE AMERICAN INDIANS RESPOND TO EUROPEAN CONTACT by Stephen Thomas Rich A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1 9 6 9 STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his judgment the proposed use of the material is in the interests of scholarship. In all other instances, however, permission must be obtained from the author. SIGNED: £ < A APPROVAL BY THESIS DIRECTOR This thesis has been approved on the date shown below: /z, /f£f Edward P.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island
    1 THE SEWER OF NEW ENGLAND “History ... does not refer merely to the past ... history is literally present in all that we do.” — James Baldwin, 1965 “UNNAMEABLE OBJECTS, UNSPEAKABLE CRIMES” NOTE: During the early period “Rhode Island” was an ambiguous designator, as it might refer to the moderately sized island in Narragansett Bay, or it might refer to the entire colony of which said island was a part, together with the extensive Providence Plantations on the mainland shore. Also, since that period, there have been significant trades of land and towns between Rhode Island and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts — such as the entire city of Fall River. GO BACK TO THE PREVIOUS PERIOD 1. This was the opinion of the Reverend Cotton Mather, who actually did know a thing or two about sewage. HDT WHAT? INDEX RHODE ISLAND ROGUE ISLAND 17TH CENTURY 1650 Thomas Angell was a member of the Town Council in Providence and surveyor and commissioner, and one of six jurymen. The settlers in Rhode Island, who had not yet been able to reimburse Roger Williams with the agreed sum of £100 for his trip to England to secure them their charter, at this point needed to persuade him to return to England and appear before the Committee on Plantations and represent their interests. To get him again to go, they pledged that they would indeed pay this three-year-old debt, and would pay in addition another £100. They would not, however, be able to advance him any money for the voyage and for his family to live on during his absence, so Williams at this point sold his trading house.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1967, Volume 62, Issue No. 2
    MSA sc 5881-1-^6 IN 1907. when wc reached the age of 28 The B&O Locust Point pier under construction in the Patapsco River collapsed, killing seven persons and causing damage estimated at $400,000. —April 27. The University of Maryland began a three-day observation of the 100th anniversary of its founding.—May 30. In 1965- ... we occupied our new office and warehouse espe- cially constructed to utilize the most modern equip- ment and techniques. MOVING—We are Maryland's largest agent for Allied Van Lines, with the experienced personnel and facilities for any moving job- local or long distance. Our expert packers prepare anything from household furnishings to precious art treasures for safe handling in transport or in storage, using customized containers and new, clean packing material. STORAGE—Our especially designed one-level storage warehouse reduces handling to a minimum. All goods are packed into room- size portable containers, sealed against light, dust or moisture and stored in the sprinkler-protected, fireproof building that permits lowest possible insurance rate. Our motto is: "WE CARE" Agent for Allied Van Lines, the World's Largest Moving Organization onumental- ecurity STORAGE CO. 3006 Druid Park Drive, Baltimore, Md. 21215 Phone 664-1664 Salisbury, Md. Office & Warehouse: 815 Benny St. Phone: PI 9-7117 Serving Maryland and the Nation Since 1879 ^, "Fraternity Freddie?' says: For Over * HALF A CENTURY ... SAVERS * ... HOME BUYERS ... REALTORS Have enjoyed fast, efficient service on ECONOMICAL MORTGAGE LOANS GOVERNMENT-AGENCY-lNSUmD SAVINGS (earning those EXTRA dividends) ... and friendly service-with-a-smile at FRATERNITY FEDERAL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office: Branch: 764-770 Normandy Shop.
    [Show full text]
  • Helen Morgan Brooks
    May 15, 1983 Quaker Thought and Life Today . T award a Truly Multiracial Family of Friends -See page 5 AMONG FRIENDS FRIENDS Growing Toward Inclusiveness t was H. G. Wells, I think, who observed that the greatest JOURNAL irony of God was to create the white race a minority with May 15, 1983 Vol. 29, No.9 I a majority complex. In the same vein, it is a great chal­ lenge to the Society of Friends to recognize that our Anglo­ American origins do not bind us forever to a predominantly Contents white image. The triennial gathering sponsored by the Friends World Committee for Consultation in Kenya last year helped Cover photo by john Warring. considerably, of course, to increase awareness of our black African membership as well as Friends of other ethnic back­ Among Friends: Growing Toward Inclusiveness grounds. Out of a total world Quaker count of just over Olcutt Sanders ........................ 2 200,000, it is instructive to recall that most of the 42,705 Afri­ A Variation on Pslam 23 Cindy Taylor ..... •. 3 cans (actually greatly understated), 3,358 Asians, and 16,506 Toward a Truly Multiracial Family Central and South Americans are not white. In other words, of Friends james A. Fletcher ..... ....••.... 5 on a global scale about a third of us come from other races. Poetry Helen Morgan Brooks .... • ••..•....... 9 As Jim Fletcher points out in this issue, a pertinent ques­ Black Quaker Paul Cuffe: Early Pan-Africanist tion is why Friends are not more inclusive racially in North America. If Quakerism is suitable for export to the Third Rosalind W .
    [Show full text]
  • Samuel Shattuck
    FRIEND SAMUEL SHATTUCK 1594 In about this year, in the vicinity of Dorsetshire in England, Samuel Shattuck was born. 1627 The man who would become stepfather to Samuel Shattuck settled in at Naumkeeg (would become Salem). 1638 Samuel Shattuck arrived at Salem in the company of his parents. 1657 Early in the year: Mary Dyer and Ann Burden arrived in Boston by ship from England, Mary as a former Bostonian relocated to Rhode Island who was returning after a trip to England (begun in 1650), and Ann as a Boston widow who was returning home to settle her dead husband’s estate. However, it was learned that while in England the two women had been converted to Quakerism.1 Unexpectedly, instead of a warm homecoming, they were carted off to jail. This would be the year in which: “Christopher Holder and John Copeland, Quakers, were whipped through town with knotted cords, with all the strength the hangman could command. The prisoners were gagged with a stick in the mouth, to prevent their outcries.” What had happened with Friend Christopher Holder was that he had caused a disruption by attempting to speak 1. In the quite numerous Dyer family, only Mary Dyer and her son William, Jr. (Will) would ever be converts to Quakerism. HDT WHAT? INDEX SAMUEL SHATTUCK SAMUEL SHATTUCK in church in Salem after the Sunday sermon (it was during this year, incidentally, that Quaker meetings for worship were beginning locally). A guard there had brought him to the floor and stuffed his glove and handkerchief into Holder’s mouth.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Barnstable County, Massachusetts
    CHAPTER X. THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. By JOHN H. DILLINGHAM. [Copyright, 1890.] General View of the Rise and Course of their Principles in Barnstable County.-The Society in Sandwich.-Newell Hoxie.-The Society in Yarmouth.-David K. Akin. -The Society in Falmouth.-The Dillingham Family. M INISTERS of the Society of Friends first made their appearance in this county in the year 1657, ten years after the rise of the society in England, chiefly under the ministry of George Fox. These were Christopher Holder and John Copeland, who, having landed at Rhode Island, proceeded soon to Martha's Vineyard. Their religious offerings being unacceptable to the governor of the island and to Mayhew, the priest, an Indian was ordered to convey them across the sound. They stepped upon the (now called) Falmouth shore on the 20th of Sixth* month, 1657, and proceeded to the town of Sandwich. There they found a number unsettled in their church re- lations, doubtful of the propriety of stated preaching, and believing in the duty of Christians without human ordination to exercise their own gifts in the ministry. Thus the seed of what was nicknamed Quaker-ism found a soil to some extent prepared. The spiritual doctrines preached by Christopher Holder and John Copeland were hailed with feelings of satisfaction by those who had found little food in stated preaching or in forms of worship. Not less than eighteen families in Sandwich were on record the next year as professing with Friends.† This was not the first arrival of Copeland and Holder on New England shores, but they were of the first cargo of Friends who suc- ceededin getting a foothold on New England soil, to propagate their views of gospel truth.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Dissidents in Revolutionary London
    Clemson University TigerPrints Publications English 7-2009 Errands into the Metropolis: New England Dissidents in Revolutionary London Jonathan Beecher Field Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/english_pubs Part of the American Studies Commons, European History Commons, and the United States History Commons errands into the metropolis UPNE_Field_text_final.indd 1 5/8/09 10:29:35 PM UPNE_Field_text_final.indd 2 5/8/09 10:29:36 PM R ee ncou n t eR s w i t h col on i a l i sm: new PeRsPectives on the ameRicas Dartmouth College Series Editors Marysa Navarro Donald E. Pease Ivy Schweitzer Silvia Spitta For the complete list of books that are available in this series, please see www.upne.com Jonathan Beecher Field, Errands into the Metropolis: New England Dissidents in Revolutionary London Michelle Burnham, Folded Selves: Colonial New England Writing in the World System Jennifer L. French, Nature, Neo-Colonialism, and the Spanish American Writers Dan Moos, Outside America: Race, Ethnicity, and the Role of the American West in National Belonging Hershini Bhana Young, Haunting Capital: Memory, Text, and the Black Diasporic Body John R. Eperjesi, The Imperialist Imaginary: Visions of Asia and the Pacific in American Culture John J. Kucich, Ghostly Communion: Cross-Cultural Spiritualism in Nineteenth-Century American Literature Ruth Mayer, Artificial Africas: Colonial Images in the Times of Globalization Irene Ramalho Santos, Atlantic Poets: Fernando Pessoa’s Turn in Anglo-American Modernism C. L. R. James, Mariners, Renegades and Castaways: The Story of Herman Melville and the World We Live In, with an introduction by Donald E.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Society of Friends America
    T H E H I S T O RY O F T H E S O C I E T Y O F F R I E N D S A M E RI C A . B Y J A M E S B O W D E N . Whatso ever is b orn of God o ve rcom eth th e world and this is th e victory that o e rco m e th th e worl d e en our fa th . v , v i h o i h e th a o vercom e th th e wor d b ut h e th e h t e W s t l , at b lieve t th at Je sus is h — S on of Go d 1 J H N . 4 5. O v , V O L . I . L O N D O N STREET WIT O T CH ARLES 5 B ISH OPSGATE H U . GILPIN, , P E E R F A C . To inve stigate th e rise and t o trace th e pro gre ss o f a particular se ctio n o f th e re ligio us co mmunity is an int e e o e e e e e e t o eo e r sting bj ct, and wh n it has r f r nc a p pl such th e o e o f rie o e e e so as S ci ty F nds , wh s principl s and practic s pro min e ntly distinguish th e m am o ng o th e rs o f th e Christian e th e e e o f s ur u e o e e e n nam , int r st uch a p s it b c m s gr atly e h th e hanc d .
    [Show full text]