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/n 


THE 


TWENTY    FIRST    REPORT     ^(f'^ 


or  nn 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIOMEY  SOCIETY, 


nUUITID  BT  TBI 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


AT  THE 


AFfNIYBBSABY  nBKTINO,  KAY   19,    1847; 


WITH   AN 


APPENDIX. 


NEW    YORK: 

PRINT KD    BY    WILLIAM    OSROKN 
Rprucc-ftrcet,  corner  of  Nai»au,  (Tiibiine  Building.) 

1847. 


XT 

u,^\  ^^  TWENTY  FIRST  ANNIVERSARY. 
I^]-|gbC  

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Twenty 
First  Anniversary  in  the  Broadway  Tabernacle,  New  York,  on 
Wednesday  evening,  May  12th,  1847;  Henry  Dwioht,  Esq., 
President  of  the  Society,  took  the  chair,  and  the  meeting  was  open- 
ed with  prayer  by  Rev.  John  Codman,  D.  D.,  of  Dorchester,  Mass. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Mr.  Jasper  CorninOi 
Treasurer  of  the  Society. 

An  abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee  was 
presented  by  Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  one  of  the  Secretaries. 

These  Reports  were  adopted  and  ordered  to  be  published. 

The  following  resolutions  were  also  adopted : — 

1.  On  motion  of  Rev.  Henry  W.  Beecher,  of  IndianapoIiS| 
Ind.,  seconded  by  Rev.  Ebenezer  Davies,  of  Berbice,  British 
Guiana,  South  America,  ■ 

RtMolted,  That  the  circuniKtancei  of  the  Weit  require  iti  minuten  to  be  men  of  epoftoUo 
■lamp,  and  to  labor  on  apostolic  principlei. 

2.  On  motion  of  Rev.  Walter  Clarke,  of  Hartford,  Ct.| 
seconded  by  Rev.  Leverett  Hull,  of  Sandusky,  O., 

RtMohed,  That  in  the  dominion  and  purpotm  of  Chriat,  there  if  hopeof  raeoeii  IbrWeitMB 
IfimoDs. 

3.  On  motion  of  Rev.  Asa  T.  Hopkins,  of  Buffalo,  N.  T. 
seconded  by  Rev.  William  A.  Hallock,  Secretary  of  the  Ameri- 
>can  Tract  Society,  New  York, 

ResoUed,  Thai  totscun  the  thorough  •▼angelaaUon  ol  ooi  XMAKAt  %^q»«  ^SB^^oefiSai 


In  topport  of  these  resoluliona  the  Society  was  addressed  by  Rer. 
Messrs.  Bbbchbr,  Datibs,  Clarkb  and  Hopkins,  setting  forth 
the  greatne88>of  the  Society's  work,  the  character  of  the  instrumen- 
tality required,  and  the  encouragements  which  should  animate  it* 
future  efforts.  Appropriate  music  by  the  choir  of  the  Tabernacle, 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Georor  Andrews,  increased  the  in- 
terest of  the  occasion. 

The  Benediction  was  pronounced  by  Rev.  Sahubl  Fisbbr,  D.  D., 
at  Albany,  N.  Y.;  aiiei  which  tlie  Society  proceeded  to  elect 
officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  following  officers  were  chosen  : — 

PBESIDEn. 

HENRY  DWIGHT,  Eaq.,  or  Grhbta,  N.  Y. 

Vice  Prbstdests. 

Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pk. 

Sflv.  JoRbDA  B»tes,  D.  D.,  Dudlej,  Mua.  * 

R«v.  LfitMn  Beecher,  D.  D,,  President  Lane  Sem.,  Cineinnati,  O. 
Ber.  Natlmn  8.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  Trof,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Robert  H.  Bishop,  D.  D.,  Oxford,  O. 
Hon.  Benjamin  P.  Butler,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
AriHtArchiia  Champion,  Eeq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  CalviD  Chapm,  D.  D.,  Rocky  Hill,  C[. 
Rev.  Joho  Codmsn,  I).  D.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Rev.  aamuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  Bn>okl]rD,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading*,  Penn. 
Rev.  Henry  Davis,  D.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Raf:  Geo^  Daffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Hicb. 
Rev.  Jnetin  Edwards,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Uses. 
Rev.  Ralph  Emerson,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Andover,  Maes. 
Eev.  Samuel  Fisher,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Ttwodote  Frelin^nysen,  LL.  D.,  Chancellor  N.  Y.  Univenity,  New  YoA. 
Rev.  Eliphalet  Gillett,  D.  D.,  Hallowell,  Me. 
WilUam  M.  Halaled,  Esq.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartfnrd,  Ct. 
Hod.  Jimfh  C.  Horablower,  LL.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hon.  Nathaniel  W.  Howell,  LL.  D.,  Canandaigna,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Sarauel  Hnbbard,  LL.  D.,  Dorcheeler,  Mass. 
Bev.  Hemas  Hamphrey,  D.  D.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Rer.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  Ptesident  DartTnouth  College,  N.  H. 
Rer.  Tbomas  H'Aoley,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Uoa  Charles  Marsh,  LL  D.,  Woodstock,  VL 
Rev.  TbomaaA.  Merrill,  D.  D.,  Middlebury,  Vt. 
Hon.  David  lAwrence  Morrill,  LL.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
.Smr.  Sama  North,  LL.  D.,  Pmsideot  Hamilton  College,  Qinton,  N.  Y. 
Jter.  EUphaht  Nott,  D.  D^  Pretidmt  ITnioa  CUkge,  BchsaBCta&f  ,«.Y. 


1847.  OFFICERS. 

Rot.  Sanmel  Osgood,  D.  D.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Bev.  Abnloro  Peters,  D.  D.,  WiJiamBtown,  Mass. 

Rot.  Georffe  E.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  President  W.  R.  College,  Hudson.  O. 

ReT.  David  Porter,  D.  D.,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

Rot.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

ReT.  Thomas  U.  Skinner,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

ReT.  Ichabod  S.  Spencer,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Hon.  Lewis  Strong,  Northampton,  Maps. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.  D.,  Augusta,  Me. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  W.  Taylor,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  John  Thompson,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Rev.  Mark  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Wethersfield,  Ct 

Rev.  Bennet  Tyler,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Inst,  East  Windsor,  Ct 

a  V.  S.  Wilder,  Esq.,  New  York. 

Hon.  Thomas  S.  Williams,  LL.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Rev.  Leonard  Woods,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 

DiEICTOBS. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Rev.  £.  W.  Andrews,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Rev.  Edward  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
•  Rev.  Haratio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Rev.  Artemas  Bullard,  D.  D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Rev.  WilJiiim  Carter,  Pittsfield,  111. 
Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Joseph  S.  Clark,  Boston,  Mass. 
Rev.  John  P.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  Providence,  K.  L 
Amos  M.  Collins,  Esq.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Rev.  William  R.  De  Witt,  D.  D.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Rev.  Baxter  Dickinson,  D.  D,  Auburn  TheoL  Sem.,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Ansel  D.  Eddy,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Rev.  E.  W.  Gilbert,  D.  D.,  Newark,  Delaware. 
Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 
Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Enrotas  P.  Hastings,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  Laurens  P.  Hickok,  D.  D.,  Auburn  Theol.  Sem.,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  President  Williams  College,  Mass. 
Rev.  M  tncius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Hon.  William  Jessup,  Montrose,  Pa. 
Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  IIL 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  President  Middlebury  College,  Vt 
Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Willism  H.  McGuffy,  D.  D.,  President  Athens  College,  O. 
Rev.  Cyrus  Mason,  D.  D.,  New  York  University,  New  York. 
Rev.  Eriikine  Mason,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Samuel  Merwin,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Mil waukie.  Wis. 
Joseph  Montgomery,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  Swan  L.  Pomroy,  Bangor,  Me. 
Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Bsofifor  TheoL  Sem.,  Ue. 
Jobii  Panc/Mrd,  Esq.,  Salem,  Mass. 
-"     Jhrid  H.  Riddle,  D.  D.,  Piltrturgh,  Pm. 

V 


6  oFPicBBfl.  IfaYi  1847. 

Rev.  Hennr  A.  Rowland,  Honesdale,  Pa. 

H.  H.  Seem,  Esq.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  New  York. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storra,  jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Jeremiah  Sullivan,  Esq.,  Madison,  ind, 

John  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Charles  Walker,  Pittsford,  Vt. 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Waterman,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Ambrose  White,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  White,  D.  D.,  President  Wabash  Collefire,  Ciawfoidsville,  Ind. 

Rev.  Henry  White,  D.  D.,  Union  Theol.  Sem.,  New  York. 

Tbeasu&sr. 
Mr.  JASPER  CORNING. 

Auditor. 
Mr.  CALEB  O.  HALSTED. 

Secretaries  for  Corrbsfohdbhcs. 

REV.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.  D. 
REV.  CHARLES  HALL. 

Recordihg  Secretary. 
Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  ROBERT. 


Meeting  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  May  13th,  at  the  Society's  Rooms, 
160  Nassau-street,  and  appointed  the  foUowmg  gentlemen  members  of  the 

Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  Abijah  Fisher. 
Rev.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Edwin  F.  Hatfield. 
Rev.  William  B.  Lewis. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson. 
Charles  Batler,  Esq. 
Dr.  Alfred  C.  Post. 
Mr.  Seth  B.  Hunt. 

Members  Ex  Officio. 
Ml".  Jasper  Coming,  Treasurer, 

Mr.  Christopher  R.  Robert,  Recording  Secretary, 


AssisTAicT  Treasurer. 
Mr.  H.  W.  RIPLEY. 


CONSTITUTION 


or  THB 


AMERICAN  HOME   MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.    This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  American  Home 

MiSSIONARr   S0C1ET7. 

• 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  Gospel 
to  the  destitute,  within  the  United  States ;  also,  to  co-operate  with  evan- 
gelical Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nominally  chris- 
tian countries,  to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may 
justify. 

Art.  S  The  ofRcers  of  the  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice  Presi- 
dents, a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  two  Secretaries  for  Correspondence,  a 
Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually  ap- 
pointed by  the  Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for  life, 
shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meet- 
ing regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  Officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  Thirteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Corres- 
pondence, and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of  New 
York  and  its  vicinity  :  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting 
regularly  convened.  This  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its 
own  meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacancies  in 
its  own  number  which  may  occur  during  the  year,  and  to  convene  spe- 
cial meetings  of  the  Board  or  Society ;  shall  appoint  missionaries  and 
instruct  them  as  to  the  field  and  manner  of  their  labors  \  ^VvbW  Va.n^  ^^ 
disposs]  of  the  funds  ;  shall  create  such  agency  ot  «i^<&tic\e»  ^ot  %.^YA\iV 


4  oFFicBRs.  May, 

In  rapport  of  these  resolutions  the  Society  was  addressed  by  Rot. 
Messrs.  Beecher,  Daties,  Clarke  and  Hopkins,  setting  forth 
the  greatness- of  the  Society's  work,  the  character  of  the  instrumen- 
tality required,  and  the  encouragements  which  should  animate  its 
future  efforts.  Appropriate  music  by  the  choir  of  the  Tabernacle, 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  George  Andrews,  increased  the  in- 
terest of  the  occasion. 

The  Benediction  was  pronounced  by  Rev.  Samuel  Fisher,  D.  D., 
of  Albany,  N.  Y.;  after  which  the  Society  proceeded  to  elect 
officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  following  officers  were  chosen  : — 

President. 
HENRY  DWIGEIT,  Esq.,  of  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Vice  Presidents. 

Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  Joshua  Bates,  D.  D.,  Dudley,  Mass. 
Rev.  Lyman  Beecher,  D.  D.,  President  Lane  Sem.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Robert  H.  Bishop,  D.  D.,  Oxford,  O. 
Hon.  Benjamin  F.  Butler,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Aristarchus  Champion,  Esq.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Calvin  Chapin,  D.  D.,  Rocky  Hill,  Ct. 
Rev.  John  Codman,  I).  D.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Rev.  Samuel  U.  Cox,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Penn. 
Rev.  Henry  Davis,  D.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Rev.  George  Dnffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  Justin  Edwards,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Rev.  Ralph  Emerson,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Rev.  Samuel  Fisher,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Theodore  Frelinghuysen,  LL.  D.,  Chancellor  N.  Y.  Univeraity,  New  Yorii. 
Rev.  Eliphalet  Gillett,  D.  D.,  Hallowell,  Me. 
William  M.  Halsted,  Esq.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Hon.  Joseph  C.  Homblower,  LL.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hon.  Nathaniel  W.  Howell,  LL.  D.,  Canandaigna,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  Samuel  Hubbutl,  LL.  D.,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Rev.  Heman  Humphrey,  D.  D.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  President  Dartmouth  College,  N.  H. 
Rev.  Thomas  M^Auley,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Hon.  Charles  Marsh,  LL.  D.,  Woodstock,  Vt 
Rev.  Thomas  A.  Merrill,  D.  D.,  Middlebury,  Vt 
Hon.  David  Lawrence  Morrill,  LL.  D.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
^T.  Simeon  North,  LL.  D.,  President  Hamilton  CoWefe,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
lev.  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  D.,  Pfoeident  Union  Collas^,8dMaDMladj,  N.  Y. 


TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT. 


As  each  succeeding  year  unfolds  more  of  our  national  destiny^ 
a  greater  interest  is  attached  to  the  causes  by  which  that  destiny 
is  controlled.  The  rendering  of  their  Annual  Repf  rt,  which,  to  the 
Executive  Committee,  has  ever  been  a  solemn  act,  becomes  there- 
fore every  year  so  much  the  more  solemn,  as  they  see  the  day  ap- 
proaching, in  which  the  country  for  which  they  labor  will  have 
assumed  such  fixedness  of  character,  as  no  human  efforts  can  avail 
to  change.  The  twenty  first,  year  of  tlie  American  Home 
Missionary  Society,  has  witnessed  unprecedented  activity  in  the 
elements  which  are  to  give  direction  to  our  future  history,  and 
amid  which  the  Institution  has  pursued  its  silent  but  still  aggressive 
work.  It  has  been  a  year  marked  with  trials  of  the  faith  and 
patience  of  the  missionaries,  and  with  embarrassments  to  the  Com- 
mittee; but  still,  of  trials  and  embarrassments  followed  by  gracious 
deliverances,  wrought  by  our  Great  Leader's  hand.  Some  who 
were  wont  to  sympathize  with  us  at  the  close  of  our  annual  labors, 
will  greet  us  here  no  more.  Three  of  the  Vice  Presidents  of  the 
Society — ^John  D.  Keese,  Esq.,  one  of  its  founders,  and  for  ten 
years  the  Chairman  of  its  Executive  Committee ;  Orri n  Day  and 
Jambs  Roosevelt,  Esquires, — who  in  life  were  its  steadfast  friends 
and  liberal  supporters,  and  in  death  made  provision  for  it  among 
the  objects  of  parental  regard — have  entered  into  rest,  and  their 
works  do  follow  them.  Of  the  Directors,  the  Society  mourns,  ia 
common  with  the  sister  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  and  the  whole 
Church  of  God  on  christian  and  on  heathen  ground,  the  decease 
of  Rev  William  J.  Armstrong,  D.  D.— a  name  whose  savor,  like 
that  of  precious  ointment,  shall  long  abide  in  every  sphere  where 
he  was  wont  to  move.  Another,  Rev  Wayne  Gridley,  in  the 
course  of  the  last  year,  has  heard  the  command,  "  Come  up  higher." 
Several  of  the  missionaries  also,  since  the  last  auuiv^t^at^  ^  \^vl^ 
rendered  account  of  tbeir  ministry  to  h\m.  wYvo^^  ^ot(\\:oLV^'^vsc 
ibejr  bore. 


10  -  TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT.  ^^^7) 

The  details  of  the  Society's  operations  are  embraced  in  the 
following 

GENERAL  TABLE, 

Showing,  in  {>arallel  columns, — 

1.  Ad  alphabetical  list  of  Minionarie*  and  Aganti. 

2.  The  names  of  congregations  and  mitaionary  dbtricti  aided. 

3.  Date*  of  commiHions,  or  time  of  commencing  labor.  ^ 

4.  Length  of  commianone  in  months. 

5.  Months  of  aid  pledged  in  commissions. 

S.  Months  of  labor  performed,  since  the  last  report. 

7.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  eiamination. 

8.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

9.  Number  of  subscribers  to  Temperanca  pledges. 

10.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  class  pupils. 

11.  Number  of  volumes  in  Sabbath  school  library. 

12.  Other  particolanf 

EXPLANATION. 

in  this  table  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Missionariee  in  the 
fint  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies,  by  whose  funds  the  congregations  and  mil* 
donary  stations,  below  which  they  are  placid,  have  been  aided,  vii : 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society,  state  of  Maine. 

N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  state  of  New  Hampshire. 

y.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  state  of  Vermont. 

Mass.  H.  M.  S.,  Masaachusetts  Home  MisBionary  Society,  state  of  Massachusetts. 

C.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Missionary  Society,  state  of  Connecticut. 

R.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,  state  of  Rhode  Island 

P.  H.  M.  S.,  Philadelphia  Home  Missionary  Society,  Phila.,  Penn. 

C.  A.,  Central  Agency,  for  the  state  of  New  York. 

W.  A.,  Western  Agency  for  the  state  of  New  York. 

R.  P.,  Rochester  Prefbytery,  New  York. 

W.  R.  A.,  Western  Reserve  Agency,  Ohio. 

M.  A.,  Marietta  Agency,  Ohio. 

Cin.  A.,  Cincinnati  Agency,  Ohio. 

Mo.  H.  M.  S.,  Missouri  Home  Missionary  Society. 

Th«  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  in  commisiion  last  year  are  printed  in  Italics. 


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<e  TWBMTT  FIKST   RBFOKT.  tUf, 

SUMMARY  OF  EESULTS. 

The  foregoing  enumeration  embraces  the  following  results : 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Giospel  in  the  service  of  the  So- 
ciety, since  the  last  anniversary,  has  been  972. 

Of  these,  783  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  report ; 
and  189  have  been  since  appointed.; 

""  They  are  distributed  in  26  states  and  territories,  as  follows : — in 
Maine,  86 ;  New  Hampshire,  44 ;  Vermont,  43 ;  Massachusetts, 
60 ;  Rhode  Island,  6 ;  Connecticut,  36 ;  New  York,  196 ;  New- 
Jersey,  7 ;  Pennsylvania,  47 ;  Delaware,  2 ;  Maryland,  3 ;  Virginia, 
3 ;  District  of  Columbia,  1  ;  North  Carolina,  1 ;  Georgia,  1 ;  Ala- 
bama, 1 ;  Tennessee,  6 ;  Kentucky,  8 ;  Ohio,  96 ;  Indiana,  S9 ; 
Illinois,  92}  Michigan,  77;  Missouri,  21;  Wisconsin,  44 ;  lows, 
29 ;  under  appointment  for  Oregon,  2. 

Of  these,  the  number  who  have  ministered  as  pastors  or  stated 
supplies  in  single  congregations,  is  667 ;  while  SOS  have  extended 
their  services  to  two  or  more  congregations  each. 

For  the  sake  of  obtaining  more  perfect  returns  from  the  mission- 
aries, and  thus  securing  greater  accuracy  in  the  details  of  the  an- 
nual report,  it  is  judged  expedient  to  consider  the  missionary  jrear 
as  closing  on  the  first  of  April,  and  not,  as  heretofore,  on  the  fint 
of  May.  In  conformity  with  this  arrangement  the  present  rep<Ht 
will  embrace  the  results  of  only  eleven  months;  a  fact  wfaiiA 
should  be  borne  in  mind,  in  c<Hnparing  its  statistics  with  those  of 
former  reporis. 

The  aggregate  of  labor  accomplished  by  the  missionaries,  during 
these  eleven  months,  is  equal  to  713  years. 

Their  ministrations  have  been  statedly  rendered,  for  more  or  less 
of  the  year,  to  1,470  congregations  and  missionary  districts,  besides 
occasional  services  in  other  places. 

Although  unforeseen  embarrassments  have  arisen  to  prevent  the 
enlargement  which  was  demanded,  and  expected,  the  increase  ^ 
the  Society's  work  has  gone  steadily  forwaid.  The  last  report 
closed  with  a  statement  of  important  openings  and  urgent  calls  for 
wJaaionary  labor,  in  certain  specified  portions  oi  the  Dew  stalaa. 
Tjieae  £eias  bare  been  kept  distinctly  in  view  tht<»ig^i!QUXi^«'^«u-, 


1847.  TWENTY   FIRST  REPORT.  69 

and  while  the  number  of  missionaries  in  some  of  the  older  sections 
of  the  country  has  been  reduced,  the  number  of  additional  labor- 
ers employed  in  the  West  has  been  38.  These  have  occupied  new 
fields,  or  supplied  the  places  of  24,  whose  (Sonnection  with  the  So- 
ciety has  been  terminated  by  death,  by  removal  to  other  sections, 
or  by  the  assumption  of  their  support  by  the  people ;  thus  mak- 
ing a  net  increase  of  14  in  that  portion  of  the  field.  That  this 
number  is  not  much  greater,  has  been  owing  chiefly  to  the  want 
of  the  necessary  funds. 

In  the  last  report,  the  Committee  announced  their  purpose  to  send 
two  missionaries  to  Oregon,  as  soon  as  suitable  individuals  could 
be  secured.  In  fulfilment  of  this  design,  they  have  appointed  Rev. 
George  H.  Atkinson  and  Rev.  Horace  Lyman  to  this  impor- 
tant undertaking.  These  brethren  are  now  in  commission,  and 
engaged  in  preparing  for  their  expected  departure  in  the  course  of 
the  ensuing  Summer.  They  will  be  the  pioneers  of  an  enterprise, 
which  appears  to  be  demanded  with  great  unanimity  by  the  mis- 
sionary public ;  and  in  which,  we  trust,  they  will  ere  long  be  fol- 
lowed by  many  others,  filled  with  the  same  desire  to  mingle  the 
healthful  influences  of  a  pure  faith  with  the  first  infant  springs  of 
a  new  empire.  ...    ^^     ^•■vi^:ki 

The  aggregate  of  missionary  labor,  for  the  eleven  months  re- 
ported, exceeds  the  same  item  for  an  equal  portion  of  the  previous 
year,  by  22  years ;  and  the  number  of  congregations  and  districts 
which  have  regularly  received  the  ministration  of  the  word,  is 
greater  than  last  year  by  17. 

SABBATH  SCHOOIiS. 

In  communities  struggling  with  the  difiiculties  incident  to  new 
settlements,  it  is  seldom  that  adequate  arrangements  are  made  for 
the  education  of  the  young,  or  even  that  a  proper  degree  of  instruc- 
tion and  restraint  is  supplied  by  parental  faithfulness.  In  such  re- 
gions, the  missionary  nnds  the  only  available  substitute  for  these 
influences  in  the  Sabbath  school.  Every  year,  there  is  a  more  vigor- 
ous prosecution  of  this  form  of  labor,  in  connexion  with  the  Socie- 
ty ;  the  schools  are  brought  more  thoroughly  under  the  supervision 
4M  the  missionaries,  are  conducted  with  more  system  and  efficiency, 
and  become  the  means  of  greater  access  to  the  communities  where 
ibey  are  planted.  In  several  instances,  during  the  past  season,  in- 
formation has  been  received  of  the  establishment  of  from  five  to 
eight  schools  by  a  single  missionary.  These  are  periodically  visi- 
ted, and  receive  the  stimulus  of  his  counsel  and  encouragement. 
The  whole  number  of  pupils  in  the  schools  under  the  supervision 
of  the  missionaries,  is  about  73,000.* 

In  the  prosecution  of  this  species  of  missioBat^  \q2dox^  vca:(«t\BXiX 
Mid  continues  to  be  afforded  by  the  liberal  douaXiou  ol  Vi^wraa  Xs^ 


11  S{,ii(»^.  Ti;.'  \iii<  ri'M.i  Thx''.  S.'ci-iv  has 
llic  nnniiril  ^lip-j^v  of  :"i.i.iim  j.;io,.v  .-aoh  it>  such 
«i  avail  llR'iu-rivcs  of  ilu,'  i^iaiit.  !u"-id.s.  in  soi 
1^  donations  of  its  larger  publications.  A  partic 
lit  is  due  to  that  Institution,  in  connexion  witi 
i  Foreign  Sabbath  Union,  for  16,000  copies  of  t 
I,"  which  have  been  placed  in  the  hands  of  sc 
es,  in  those  portions  of  the  country  where  th 
;o  be  most  needed,  and  where  they  have  been  ( 
:ion  with  specific  efforts  to  rescue  the  holy  S 
ition.  These  benefactions  arc  the  more  welcon 
ved,  that,  under  no  circumstances,  does  the  pre 
in  promoting  the  Gospel,  as  when  united  with 
f  the  intelligent  pastor  and  missionary. 

TK7IPERANCE. 

ough  the  American  Temperance  L-nion.  a  bet 
has,  for  several  years,  furnished  the  "  JournaF 
to  one  hundred  missionaries.  Within  a  few 
le  auxiliary  has  been  withdrawn ;  which 
ed  because  of  the  present  exigencies  of  the  tern] 
new  states.  Owing  to  the  low  price  of  grain  ii 
r  districts,  an  impulse  has  been  given,  the  past  t 
tion  of  ardent  spirits.  New  efforts  have  there 
d  from  the  friends  of  sobriety.  Perhaps,  at  no  i 
he  missionaries  labored  so  assiduously  in  this  ( 
.    Especially,  in  the  states  where  the  questioi 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  71 

oppose  but  a  feeble  barrier  against  temptation.  There  are,  how* 
ever,  not  less  than  97,000  who  have  assumed  this  obligation  in  the 
communities  where  the  missionaries  labor. 

BKinST^IiBIfT  O^IirTMIBVTIONfl. 

The  systematic  contributions  made  by  missionary  churches  in 
aid  of  various  benevolent  enterprises,  afibrd  satisfactory  evidence  of 
the  excellence  of  their  training  in  the  practical  duties  of  the  Gos- 
pel. Already,  the  gifts  of  these  infant  communities  begin  to  form 
an  important  item  in  the  increase  of  our  leading  public  charities, 
and  furnish  a  guaranty  tliat  they  will  soon  repay  the!  kindness 
which  has  fostered  them,  by  sustaining  the  Gospel  in  regions 
still  more  remote,  and  sending  it  abroad  to  the  heathen  world.  In 
520  of  the  fields  cultivated  by  this  Society,  the  aggregate  of  chari- 
table collections  reported  is  $16,273. 

ABBITIOlfS  TO  THB  CHlTRCUBfl. 

As  near  as  can  be  ascertained,  the  number  added  to  the  churches 
aided,  has  been,  since  the  last  report,  4^400,  viz.,  by  profession  of 
their  faith,  1,980;  by  letters  from  other  churches,  2,420.  This  is  a 
smaller  number  than  has  been  reported  for  several  years,  and  is  a  di- 
minution of  about  one-sixth  from  the  returns  of  the  previous  year. 
This  result  may  in  part  be  accounted  for,  by  the  very  general  sickness 
which  prevailed  in  the  north-western  states,  and  which,  for  several 
months,  seriously  hindered  the  usual  means  of  grace.  Towards  the 
close  of  the  year,  however,  indications  of  returning  spiritual  pros- 
perity have  been  furnished  by  the  reports  from  some  parts  of  the 
field,  particularly  from  the  Western  Reserve,  O.,  Michigan,  North- 
ern Illinois,  and  adjacent  portions  of  Wisconsin. 

These  favored  communities,  however,  are  but  few  compared 
with  the  niunber  of  those  upon  whom  no  spiritual  blessings  have 
descended.  There  is  a  general  and  protracted  suspension  of  that 
heavenly  influence,  without  which  all  our  efforts  are  in  vain. 
This  fact  impresses  the  Committee  with  deep  concern ;  and  they 
would  commend  it  to  the  solemn  regard  ol  all  who  make  this 
Institution  the  cliannel  of  their  charities  to  the  destitute.  The 
speedy  revival  of  the  Lord's  work,  especially  in  the  West,  is  an 
event  in  which  the  Church  of  Goa  in  our  whole  country  is  inte- 
rested. Should  the  present  reign  of  spiritual  death  long  continue, 
the  prospect  of  securing  the  ascendency  of  Prostestant  Christianity 
in  the  Great  Valley,  will  be  dark  indeed.  A  mighty  struggle  is 
going  on  in  that  region,  between  the  powers  of  darkness  and  the 
advocates  of  truth.  Where  there  is  no  revival  of  religion^  there 
t^  a  revival  of  impiety;  and  no  power  can  turn  back  the  tide  of 
evil,  but  that  which  hath  all  hearts  at  its  conlioV.  ^\^o  V)^^^'^'^^^^ 
ihen^  let  fervent  prayer  be  made  without  ceasing^  ^^  uwvVV  \!w^^v^t\ 
be  poured  on  us  from  on  high,  and  the  wWd^mess  \jWiO\xv^ 


[(•  aijil  ici'M  vci  iiiir  :  ii|'j'i;caiit»ns.  mh   m»- rmi.M 
>]'*iil  «'t'rint}i  in  i\\r  !jt.;i!i>  of  tho^c  to  w  liopi  1 

i:e'>v:ic  %i.  i  tii'E&(M  e.'!ai:\  i  nv  iiii:  «  iii  i< 

though  the  evidence  of  multiplied  coaveisioiis 
in  some  former  years,  the  leading  fact  in  the 
year  is  a  steady  progkkss,  and  the  appropric 
i  of  encouragement  and  hope.     A  great  and 
nd-work  for  future  prosperity  is  in  the  process  c 
most  all  parts  of  the  missionary  field.    The  C 
ly  inculcate  it  as  the  great  design  of  this  Soc 
lanent  good,  rather  than  mere  temporary  succes 
hose,  whose  lot  is  cast  in  the  new  states,  remin 
mce  of  beginning  by  laying  firm  foundation 
mt  action,  in  commencing  religious  institution 
f  shape  the  character  and  influence  of  their  si 
time  to  come.     It  is  comparatively  easy  to  pr 
Kjrary  effects — to  cause  a  wave  of  feeling  to  n 
community ;  but  to  direct  that  feeling  to  wort! 
,  is  a  more  di/ticult  and  far  nobler  achievement. 
1  matter  of  thankfulness,  that  the  missionaries 
ihurches  aided  by  this  Society,  cherish  these  v 
sing  degree.    This  is  seen  in  the  pains  whici 
irt  doctrinal    instruction,  and  in  the  promotii 
ols  and  Bible  classes ;  as  well  as  hi  the  promir 
missionaries    in  the  circulation  of  the  Scripti 
ious  reading ;  and  in  temperance  and  other  sp 
in.    It  is  seen,  moreover,  in  the  extraordinary  « 
le  churches  to  provide  houses  for  the  worship  of 
past  year,  no  less  than   120  sanctuaries  have 
>r  as  finished,  or  as  in  some  stage  of  progress 


1847«  TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT.  73 

edifices  bave  been  made.  The  temporal  affairs  of  the  congregations 
are  rendered  more  systematic ;  while  the  discipline  of  the  house  of 
God  receives  increased  attention ;  and  well  directed  endeavors  to 
extend  the  benign  influence  of  the  Gospel  over  the  impenitent 
around,  are  growing  in  frequency  and  power.  In  such  results, 
annually  increasing,  the  friends  of  missions  witness  obedieuce  to 
a  voice  crying  throughout  the  land,  ^'  Prepare  ye  the  way  of  the 
people;  cast  up,  cast  up  the  highway ;  gather  out  the  stones  ;  lift 
up  a  standard.  Say  ye  to  the  daughter  of  Zion,  Behold,  thy 
salvation  cometh !" 

Fllf  APrCIAIi  HISTOBT  OF  THK  TBAB. 

In  conseqnence  of  the  change  already  mentioned  in  the  time  of 
closing  the  missionary  year,  it  has  become  necessary  to  make  up 
the  accounts  of  the  Society  to  April  1st,  instead  of  the  I5th,  and 
those  of  the  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies  to  March  1st.  As  this  ar- 
iBDgeroent  takes  effect  this  year  for  the  first  time,  the  statement  of 
the  Treasurer  embraces  the  receipts  and  payments  at  the  Society's 
ofilce,  for  only  eleven  and  a  half  months ;  while  the  receipts  and 
payments  of  tne  Agencies  and  Auxiliaries  cover  only  eleven  months. 

The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  16th,  1846,  was  $2,735  25. 
The  receipts  of  the  eleven  and  a  tmlf  months  succeeding,  have 
been  $116,717  94— making  the  resourses  of  this  period,  119,453  19. 

The  amount  due  to  missionaries,  at  the  date  of  the  last  report, 
was  $12,866  37.  There  has  since  become  due  the  further  sum  of 
$120,033  83— making  a  total  of  liabilities  equal  to  $132,899  20. 

Of  this  amount,  $119,170  40  have  been  paid.  There  is  still  due 
to  missionaries  for  labor  performed,  $13,728  80 ;  towards  cancel- 
ling which,  and  redeeming  the  pledges  in  commissions  already  is- 
sued for  the  coming  year — amounting  in  all  to  $57,276  04 — the 
balance  in  the  Treasury  is  only  $282  79. 

The  aggregate  of  receipts  now  reported,  is  $8,406  76  less  than 
those  of  the  previous  year.  This  statement,  however,  when  ana« 
Ivzed,  indicates  no  falling  off  in  the  activity  of  the  Society,  or  in 
the  regard  of  the  churches  for  the  cause  in  which  it  is  engaged. 
It  should  be  borne  in  mind,  that  the  previous  report  embraced  the 
income  of  an  entire  year ;  while  the  present  covers  nearly  a  month 
lets.  In  the  former  were  comprised  $9,107  98,  derived  from  le- 
gaeiee^  more  than  in  the  latter ;  so  that  the  contributions  of  the 
churches — ^which  are  the  best  index  of  the  Society's  position — have 
this  year  been  about  $700  more  than  the  year  before ;  and,  in  the 
tame  proportion  for  the  full  period  of  twelve  months,  would 
have  shown  an  increase  of  $9,000. 

That  the  Committee  are  able  to  report  so  favorable  a  conclusion 
of  the  embarrassments  of  the  year,  awakens  their  unfeigned  thank- 
fulness to  Giod.    In  many  respects,  the  past  seasou  Vitca  b^^xv  w\^^\ 
pecbliar  tfisL    The  sickness  of  the  last  autumn — wY\Vc\\^Vs\  ^^lVrxvV 
iboagb  not  ia  fatality,  exceeded  any  previous  ViavXaUotv— %wiXVj 


74  TWENTY  FIRST    REPORT,  ^^fr 

diminished,  and  in  some  cases  almost  annihilated  the  ability  of  the 
Western  churches  to  assist  in  the  support  of  the  Gospel.  The- 
missionaries  were  thus  thrown  upon  the  aid  of  the  Society  to  aa 
unusual  degree ;  and  the  policy  of  a  gradual  reduction  oi  appro* 
priations  could  not  be  carried  out,  as  in  times  of  ordinary  prosperi* 
ty.  Meanwhile,  in  the  first  eight  months  of  the  year,  the  receipts 
fell  some  $8000  below  the  income  of  the  corresponding  months  ef 
the  year  before.  Possessing  no  permanent  funds,  and  forbidden 
by  the  teachings  of  experience  to  resort  to  loans,  the  Committee 
were  compelled  to  postpone,  for  a  time,  the  payment  of  the  quar* 
terly  instalments  to  the  missionaries ;  and  that,  too,  at  a  seasoD| 
when  they  and  their  families  were  entering  on  the  rigors  of  win- 
ter, in  need  of  food  and  raiment,  and  suffering  in  their  credit  and 
influence,  on  account  of  liabilities  which  they  are  unable  to  meet. 
The  All-seeing  Eye  alone  can  gauge  the  extent  of  privation  thus  en- 
dured, and,  for  the  most  part,  endured  without  impatience  or  complaint . 
This  readiness  of  the  brethren  to  encounter  trials,  rather  than  to  in- 
crease tiie  embarrassment  of  the  Society  by  pressing  their  personal 
claims,  presents  an  affecting  exemplification  of  the  missionary  charac- 
ter, which  sheds  honor  on  the  Christian  name,  and  powerfully  i^ 
peals  to  the  friends  of  missions,  to  render  to  those  who  are  their  ser- 
vants for  the  Gospel's  sake,  a  more  generous  and  systematic  support* 
Although  exceedingly  reluctant  to  make  a  special  appeal  to  the  sym- 
pathies of  the  public,  the  Committee  felt  that  they  had  no  right — as 
they  had  not  the  heart — to  withhold  the  necessities  of  their  mission- 
ary brethren  from  the  knowledge  of  the  churches.  Accordingly,  in^ 
December  last,  a  statement  of  the  financial  condition  of  the  So- 
ciety was  laid  before  the  public.  The  response  to  this  appeal  was. 
prompt  and  generous ;  so  that  the  payment  of  arrearages  was  soon 
commenced,  and,  for  two  months  past,  the  claims  of  the  mission- 
aries have  been  met  as  fast  as  presented. 

FVTVBB  BlfliABOBlHBNT. 

The  satisfaction  arising  from  this  deliverance  is,  nevertheless^, 
greatly  impaired  by  the  fact,  that,  as  a  result  of  the  embarrassea 
state  of  the  Treasury,  the  Committee  have  been  hindered  from 
prosecuting  those  enlarged  operations,  which  were  deemed  so  es- 
sential at  the  time  of  the  last  anniversary.  Nearly  one  hundred^ 
missionaries  were  then  called  for,  to  occupy  fields  whose  necessi-^ 
ties  had  been  specifically  ascertained ;  and  the  Society  was  told,, 
that  '^  not  a  man  embraced  in  enumeration  could  be  spared" — that 
the  addition  of  these  laborers  was  ^'  the  least  extension  of  the 
Home  Missionary  enterprise  that  should  be  attempted  during  the 
year."  When  it  is  seen,  therefore,  that  only  about  one  third  of  this- 
advance  has  been  undertaken — and  that  this  has  .been  accom- 
plished, not  by  increased  resources,  but  by  diminishing  the  numr 
ber  and  amount  of  appropriations  on  some  of  the  less  needy  por- 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  76 

iions  of  the  field — the  conviction  becomes   irresistible,  that  the 
Christians  of  our  land  do  not  even  yet  comprehend  the  vastness  of 
tfie  work  which  God  has  given  them  to  do.     They  do  not  appre- 
ciate the  physical  greatness  of  the  country;  the  moral  wants  of 
Its  thronging  myriads  of  people ;  the  number  and  energy  of  in- 
fluences opposed  to  the  Gospel ;  nor  the  haste  with  which  is  pass- 
ing away  the  opportunity  for  bringing  the  nation  under  the  sway 
of  Protestant  Christianity.    They  seem  not  to  remember,  that  we 
have  to  provide  not  only  for  our  own  increase^  but  also  for  that  of 
the  world  !    The  destroying  angel  is  abroad,  scourging  hitherward 
the  oppressed  and  starving  of  the  older  nations.  Through  Canada,  by 
every  Atlantic  port,  and  up  the  Mississippi,  they  are  coming — Irish, 
Germans,  French,  Swedes,  Norwegians — not  merely  to  occupy  our 
soil — to  that  they  are  welcome — but  to  infuse  into  the  very  life 
blood  of  our  social  existence,  strange  and  ungenial  elements.    Shall 
year  after  year  pass  on,  and  nothing  more  be  done  than  we  are  now 
doing,  to  meet  this  emergency  1    By  the  admission  of  Texas  into 
the  Union,  one  hundredth  part  of  all  the  land  of  the  globe  was,  in 
41  single  hour,  added  to  our  Home  Missionary  field ;  and  who  can 
tell  where  the  enlargement  is  to  stop  1    Must  the  Society  be  de- 
^barred  by  want  of  means  from  making  any  proportional  advance? 
What  will  be  the  result,  if  the  American  churches  fail  to  cultivate 
this  great  field  ?    What  gloom  must  enshcpud  the  prospects  of  our 
country — nay,   the  prospects   of   evangelization   throughout  the 
world  !    The  enemy  will  not  meanwhile  be  idle;  Jesuitism  will  lay 
its  plots  and  weave  its  toils ;  Infidelity  will  scoff  k>uder  and  louder ; 
Fanaticism  will  scatter  its  wild-fire,  with  unresisted  effect,  among  the 
people.    On  the  other  hand,  the  feeble  churches  will  be  overborne  by 
opposition,  their  Sabbath  schools  dispersed,  and  their  youth  seduced 
into  the  paths  of  frivolity  and  licentiousness.    Intemperance  will 
rekindle  her  half  extinguished  fires ;  and  all  her   horrid   cata- 
logue   of   wounds,   and   cursing,   and    broken    hearts,  will    be 
realized,  over  again,  in  every  hamlet  of  the  land.    The  nation 
will  be  corrupted  to  the  very  core,  public  virtue  extinct,  the  people 
demoralized,  and  there  will  be  no  strong  popular  sense  of  right  and 
wrong,  to  curb  the  vaultings  of  selfishness  and  ambition.     Where, 
4hen,  would  be  the  hope  of  the  hundreds  of  millions  who  are  to 
-dwell  on  the  soil  of  these  states  ?     What  kind  of  influence  would 
4ken  go  forth  to  the  heathen  nations  1    And  yet,  all  these  lamenta- 
ble results  must  flow  from  the  mere  failure  of  the  Christians  and 
.patriots  of  our  land,  to  do  their  duty  just  now,    Rome  desires  no 
more  than  a  postponement  of  our  exertions  ;  Satan  asks  only  that 
we  keep  back  our  missionaries,  our  Bibles,  our  colleges,  our  Sun- 
'day  schools,  for  a  few  more  of  these  passing  years.    Should  this 
comparative  neglect  of  our  own  vineyard  continue,  how  sadly  per- 
tinent to  the  apathy  of  the  American  church,  would  be  the  lamenta- 
4ioa  over  Jerusalem, — "  If  thou  hadst  known,  even  thou,  at  least  in 
this  thv  day,  the  things  that  belong  unto  thy  ]^ce  \  bviX  xtf^^  ^bw} 
4ure  hid  from  tbiae  ejeaJ^ 


76  TWaHTV   FIRST   REPORT.  'M&y, 

But  we  are  persuaded  better  things.  It  cannot  be,  that  the  right 
hand  of  Gad  hath  brought  a  choice  vine  lo  this  goodly  land,  haUi 
cast  out  the  heathen  and  planted  it,  only  for  the  boar  out  of  the 
wood  to  waste  it,  and  the  wild  b«ast  of  the  field  to  devour  it. 
There  are  indications,  that  the  surpassing  interest  of  our  Home 
work  ii  beginning  to  be  felt ;  and  that  more  and  more,  every  year, 
patriotic  and  christian  minds  are  awaking  to  its  intrinsic  valua, 
and  its  unnumbered  relations  to  the  moral  welfare  of  the  whole 
human  race. 


PRINCIPAL  AUXILIARIES,  AGENCIES  AND  MISSIONA- 
RY  FIELDS. 

HAIITB  mSnOlVABT  SSCIKTV. 

In  the  eleven  months  embraced  in  the  report  of  this  Society, 
ending  March  1st,  1847,  the  number  of  missionaries  has  been  86. 
The  expenditures  for  the  same  period  were  $8,193  44 — exceeding 
the  receipts  by  $532  52 ;  which  deficiency  has  been  supplied  by  « 
temporary  loan.  As  the  annual  meeting  of  this  Auxiliary  does  not 
occur  till  near  the  end  of  June,  it  is  expected,  that  both  the  income 
and  the  number  of  missionaries  will  be  proportionally  increased. 

The  Corresponding  Secretary  of  the  Society,  Rev.  Eliphalbt 
GiLLBT,  D.  D.,  remarks,  that  "the  movements  of  this  Institution 
have  an  unusual  interest,  in  consequence  of  a  proposed  increase  of 
its  operations.  Although  there  have  been  no  special  revivals  of 
religion,  or  sudden  spiritual  enlargement  of  the  churches,  to  record  ; 
yet  the  year  has  thus  far  been  marked  with  increasing  attention  (o 
the  means  of  grace,  and  evidence  that  the  coarse  of  the  cause  is 
onward."  At  the  Anniversary  in  June  last,  it  was  resolved  to  at- 
tempt to  raise  $15,000,  to  extend  the  operations  of  tlie  Society;  ita 
members  pledging  their  exertions  to  secure  that  amount  within 
the  state. 

It  is  now  forty  years  since  the  Maine  Missionary  Society  com- 
menced its  operations,  Fostered  by  Almighty  care,  it  has  gone  on 
from  smalt  beginnings,  enjoying  uniformly  the  confidence  of  the 
community,  and  keeping  pace  with  the  progress  of  the  state,  over 
a  great  portion  of  which  it  now  exiends  its  blessings.  The 
Trustees  regard  ita  condition,  "  though  not  equal  lo  their  desires, 
yet  better  even  than  their  hopes."  The  increase  for  several  years 
past  has  been  gradual  and  uniform,  though  not  rapid,  both  in  the 
namber  of  laborers  and  in  the  means  lo  sustain  them.  Four  yean 
ago,  the  number  of  missionaries  was  68 ;  the  next  year,  7S ;  two 
years  since,  82 ;  the  last  year,  64 ;  and  already,  the  current  year. 
It  has  reochwl  86.  The  amount  of  labor  performed,  and  the  in- 
^>oa»  of  (he  Society,  have  been  anameoted  in  Uv«  'eame  pro- 
Pottiao. 


^847.  TWENTY  FIB8T   REPORT.  Ti 


If BW  HAIHPSHIBK  BEIS9I01VARY  SOCIBTY. 

From  April  1st,  1846,  to  March  1st,  1847,  the  receipts  of  this 
Society  were  $6,119  16,  and  its  disbursements,  $5,514  08.  The 
missionary  expenditure  within  the  State  was  $4,379  76 ;  and,  al 
the  request  of  the  donors,  $1,134  32  were  paid  to  the  Parent  So- 
ciety. The  latter  has  also  received  in  addition,  from  legacies, 
congregations  and  individual  contributors  in  New  Hampshire, 
$1,710  96;  making  the  sum  designated  for  the  great  national  field 
of  the  West,  $2,845  28 ;  and  the  total  amount  raised  in  the  State 
for  Home  Missions,  $7,830  12.  Both  of  these  sums  are  larger 
than  they  have  ever  been  before. 

Forty-four  missionaries  have  been  in  the  service  of  the  So- 
ciety since  its  last  report ;  all  of  them,  with  a  single  exception, 
either  pastors  or  stated  supplies.  The  number  of  churches  and 
congregatigns  that  have  been  aided  is  49 ;  which  is  2  more  than 
were  reported  last  year. 

"With  regard  to  the  state  of  religion  among  the  churches  aid- 
ed,**, says  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  "there  has 
recently  been  in  a  few  of  the  congregations,  some  unusual  inte- 
rest ;  and  in  two,  at  least,  there  is  now  a  pleasing  work  of  Divine 
grace  in  progress.  These  are  green  spots  on  the  wide  wastes. 
We  bless  God  for  the  relief  they  afford  us  after  looking  so  long 
for  returning  vegetation.  Still,  the  desolation  is  broad  and  dis- 
tressing ;  but  the  same  heavenly  influence  that  has  already  bro- 
ken the  tiresome  monotony,  can  turn  the  whole  into  a  fruitful 
field." 

A  survey  of  the  missionary  field  in  this  State  discloses,  at  once, 
the  beneficent  influence  of  Home  Missions,  and  the  necessity  for 
a  more  vigorous  application  of  their  renovating  power  to  places  now 
l)arren  and  desolate.  Of  the  184  churches  in  the  State,  104  have 
been,  at  difierent  periods,  aided  by  the  New  Hampshire  Missionary 
Society.  Thirty-seven,  once  aided,  now  support  the  Gospel  them- 
selves. The  churches  which  require  assistanceare,  nearly  all  of  them 
situated  where  the  population  is  most  subject  to  changes  and  re- 
movals. The  Secretary  remarks — **  There  are  two  facts,  by  no  means 
encouraging.  The  one  is,  the  constant  draft  made  upon  the  feeble 
churches  under  the  care  of  the  Society,  by  the  manufacturing  vil- 
lages and  other  more  hopeful  places  for  business ;  the  other  is,  a 
class  of  churches  so  very  weak,  and  so  located,  that  there  is  scarce- 
ly a  prospect  that  they  ever  will  be  nourished  by  the  bread  of  life. 
But  this  is  not  ail ;  nearly  one  third  of  all  the  towns  in  the  Stak 
are  entirely  destitute  either  of  ministers  or  churches,  of  our  faith ; 
and  three-iourths  of  this  third  arc  almost  as  far  removed  from  the 
reforming  and  saving  power  of  the  Gospel,  as  Itie^  vionxVI  V^  Va.^ 
.it  never  been  preached  in  the  State." 

But  while  deep  shadows   thua  rest  upon  Eoxftft  \«tV&  oV 

7* 


78  TWBHTY  TIHST  SBPOBT.  Ifay 

"Granite  Stale,"  we  are  cheered  by  ihe  light  that  in  other  portions 
gilds  her  mountain  sides.  There  is  decisive  evidence  of  progress. 
"  Many  of  the  churches  have  been  brought  out  from  the  wilder- 
ness, into  which  they  had  been  driven  by  various  influences  hos- 
tile to  their  peace  and  prosperity.  They  have  increased  in  benevo- 
lent action,  have  been  better  united,  and  have  advanced  to  a  more 
commanding  position  of  itiflnence  upon  the  world.  We  wait  for 
the  still,  small  voice  of  the  Spirit,  to  complete  the  great  end  of  the 
Oospel — their  entire  consecration  to  Christ,  and  the  salvation  of 
the  perishing  multitudes  around  them." 

TBBMOIIT  SOaUBSTIC  HlSHIOKrART  S0CIHTV. 

Rev.  I.  R.  Worcester,  who  for  four  years  discharged  the 
dnties  of  Corresponding  Secretary  of  this  Society,  has  resigned 
since  the  last  report.  By  a  temporary  arrangement,  his  place  is 
filled,  for  the  current  year,  by  Rev,  Utrus  B.  Drak& 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  employment  of  the 
Society,  during  the  eleven  months  endmg  March  1st,  tS47,  was  43. 

The  expenditures  within  the  state,  were  $3,110  46 ;  the  sum  of 
$640  was  forwarded  by  the  Auxiliary  to  the  National  Society,  aod 
the  further  sum  of  $982  60  received  by  the  latter  in  direct  contri- 
butions from  the  State.  The  receipts  have  fallen  short  of  the  ex- 
penditures nearly  SoOO.  This  is  the  mora  to  be  regretted,  because 
the  Society  is  yet  doing  but  a  small  part  of  what  ought  to  be  dobe 
in  Vermont,  to  say  nothing  of  the  assistance  which  should  be  fur- 
nished, to  follow  her  emigrant  sons  in  their  dispersion  over  the 
fields  of  the  West.  "Not  a  few  churches,"  says  the  Secretary, 
"  are  decaying ;  some  seem  just  ready  (o  die,  for  want  of  christiuk 
sympathy,  and  christian,  prayerful  aid.  Emigration,  with  other 
causes,  keeps  the  weak  churches  of  Termout  in  a  feeble  state ;  so 
that  portions  of  our  missionary  field  are  very  slowly  added  to  self- 
sustaining  churches.  The  standard  of  benevolence  is  so  low,  thai 
there  is  no  hope  of  immediately  cullivaling  these  desolations,  witb- 
vut  a  faith,  fearless  of  want  and  superior  to  trials,  such  as  would 
be  adequate  to  any  missionary  ground  occupied  by  the  American 
'Churches.  The  contributions  are  small  and  very  inadequate.  A 
great  impulse  must  be  given  to  the  work,  such  as  shall  open 
channels  from  all  the  fountains  of  benevolence  into  our  treasury. 
How  else  shall  high-toned  inlelligence,  morality  and  piety  so  per- 
vade the  neglected  communities  of  Vermont,  as  to  develope  its  re- 
sources for  the  good  of  the  country  and  of  the  world  ?  How  else 
is  she  to  give  permanence  and  extension  to  the  institutions  of  the 
Puritans ;  to  break  the  chains  of  error  and  despotism  which  have 
so  long  enslaved  the  human  family  ;  to  carry  out  the  vrork  of  free- 
^aai,  truth  and  piety,  committed  instrament^uly  to  American  Chris- 
tiui^  the  success  or  defeat  of  which  c&a  be  \\U\«  \«as  ihuv  the 
^Biancipation  or  bondage  of  the  world  V 


1847.  TWfiNTY  FIRST   RBPO&T.  W 


IIA9SAOH1J8KTT8  KOHIK  IHflSIOlf  ABT  90CIBTT. 

This  Society  received  between  April  1st,  1846,  and  March  1st, 
1847,  $23fil2.  In  the  same  period,  it  paid,  for  missionary  labor 
within  the  state,  and  incidental  expenses,  $7,913  62;  and  remitted 
$18,000  to  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society — or  $1,375  83 
more  than  in  the  year  before.  The  latter  Society  has  also  received 
direct  remittances  from  the  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  $1,200  ; 
and  from  various  individuals,  congregational  collections  and  bequests, 
$6,509  82— making  the  aggregate  appropriated  to  this  object  from 
the  state,  during  the  eleven  months  reported,  $33,623  44.  Except 
ID  the  previous  year,  when  the  amount  was  increased  by  a  large 
legacy,  this  contribution  to  Home  Missions  is  larger  by  about 
$^800  than  was  ever  before  received  from  this  state  in  a  single 
year. 

Sixty  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  in  Massachusetts 
«inoe  the  last  report — three  more  than  in  the  year  previous. 
Pive  congregations  have  been  added  to  the  list  of  beneficiaries, 
while  6  have  ceased  to  receive  aid,  and  6  others  are  expected  to  do 
BO  during  the  coming  year.  About  18,000  families  embraced  in 
these  communities,  receive  the  spiritual  care  of  the  missionaries ; 
vad  more  than  half  of  the  attendants  on  public  worship  are  gath- 
wted  into  Sabbath  schools  and  Bible  classes ;  and  nearly  aU  of  them 
are  associated  in  one  form  or  another,  as  friends  of  temperance. 
Three  of  the  churches  are  noticed  as  having  enjoyed  revivals  of 
religion  during  the  year. 

Although  the  proportion  of  missionary  exertion,  which  it  is  ne- 
cessary for  Massachusetts  to  bestow  on  her  own  destitute  fields,  has 
been  rapidly  diminishing,  the  time  has  not  yet  arrived  when  it  can 
be  wholly  withdrawn.  ''From  the  post  of  observation  which  has 
bcten  assigned  them,"  says  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Joseph  S.  Clark, 
''the  Executive  Committee  yet  discover  'old  wastes'  to  be  re- 
claimed, new  communities  to  be  evangelized,  infant  and  infirm 
ehurches  to  be  strengthened — in  short,  missionartf  fields^  where 
truth  and  righteousness  will  never  spring  forth  without  culture,  nor 
error  and  irrelision  die  of  neglect ;  and  where  the  christian  minis- 
try can  gain  a  tooting  only  by  the  same  kind  of  external  appliances, 
that  are  requisite  in  any  other  part  of  the  unevangelized  world. 

While  the  Committee  of  this  Auxiliary  thus  search  out  and  sup- 
ply the  wants  of  Massachusetts,  they  do  not  forget  that  the  sons 
x>f  such  fathers  have  a  larger  mission  than  merely  the  cultivation 
irf*  their  own  homestead.  They  nobly  sustain  the  character  of 
''an  integral  part"  of  the  organization  for  conveying  the  means 
of  ffiace  to  every  destitute  section  of  the  land.  In  former  years, 
«Dd  especially  in  that  which  has  just  closed^  l\\^  Wbet^Wj  c^^l  >dMsa 
-ehuictea — the  result  of  an  efficient  agency  oipet^AAXi^  cajl  ^^  ^tfjc 


0i  TWBNTT   FIRST    BBPOAT.  ^^Ji 

sciences  of  an  intelligent  and  philanthropic  people — has  narer,  in 
the  hour  of  need,  been  appealed  to  in  vain. 

BHOVB  ■SI.ANV  HOBB  BHSaiOIfABT  SOOIETT. 

Six  missionaries  have  labored  under  the  direction  of  this  Aux- 
iliary during  more  or  less  of  the  year  past.  The  number  of  sta- 
tions occupied  is  7.  The  appropriations — which,  from  circum- 
stances adverted  to  in  former  reports,  are  larger  than  the  average 
— amount  in  all  to  $1,830.  One  thousand  dollars  of  this  sum  is 
furnished  by  the  coniinued  liberality  of  the  Missionary  Society  of 
Connecticut ;  $563  76  have  been  contributed  by  the  churches  of 
Rhode-Island — being  $120  22  more  than  last  year;  and  a  balance 
of  $287  24  is  yet  to  be  provided  for.  Meanwhile,  the  Americaa 
Home  Missionary  Society  has  received  from  churches  and  indivi- 
duals in  this  state,  $1,S36  62  for  expendilure  in  Western  missions. 

"The  Missionary  Churches,"  says  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Jona- 
tbanLeavitt,  "are  about  one-third  of  the  Congregational  churches 
in  our  state.  Several  of  them  are  thriving,  to  say  the  least,  quite 
as  much  as  any  of  our  churches.  Two  of  them  have  recently 
been  enjoying  pleasant  revivals  of  religion."  Efforts  to  erect 
sanctuaries,  or  to  redeem  them  from  debt,  as  well  as  thrift  in  the 
cause  of  temperance  and  of  the  Sabbath,  show,  that  i£  the  great 
lain  has  been  withheld,  the  dew  of  Hermon  has  not  ceased  to  de- 
scend upon  the  state. 


OOIfMBCTIODT  BIIWSIOIIABT  MMIIBTT. 

The  receipts  of  this  Auxiliary  for  eleven  months,  ending  March 
1st,  1847,  have  been  $6,730  72,  which,  wilh  a  balance  previously 
in  the  treasury,  of  $1,884  94,  make  a  total  of  resources  for  the 
year,  of  $8,615  66.  Except  $1,612  55,  which  are  retained  to 
meet  obligations  that  mature  in  the  month  of  May,  this  has  been 
expended  as  follows :  viz.  on  the  missionary  churches  of  Con- 
necticut, $3,503  11 ;  paid  to  assist  the  feeble  churches  of  Rhode- 
Island,  $1,000;  and  forwarded  to  the  National  Society  for  its 
general  purposes,  $2,500.  The  latter  Institution  has  also  re- 
ceived from  various  sources  in  Connecticut,  $10,790  76 — being 
$1,004  06  more  than  the  same  item  last  year ;  and  making  the 
total  recipts  for  Home  Missions,  from  the  State,  $17,621  50. 

In  order  to  appreciate  the  evidence  which  this  steady  increase 
affords,  of  the  well  principled  attachment  of  the  churches  of 
Connecticut  to  Home  Missions,  it  should  be  remembered,  that 
the  greater  port  of  the  amount  raised  comes  through  the  voluntary 
agency  of  the  pastors ;  and  is  the  result  of  au  intelligent  purpose 
of  the  churches,  to  spread  to  others  those  christian  privileges, 
jyhjcb  have  made  so  great  a  portion  of  the  State  as  the  Rarden  of 
iitaLord. 


1847.  tWBKTY  Finsrr  Repcmf .  81 

Thirty-six  missionaries,  including  three  sustained  by  the  con- 
tributions of  the  Auxiliary  Home  Missionary  Society  of  Fairfield 
County,  have  labored  in  this  State  during  the  year. 

In  their  last  report,  the  Trustees  remark  :  "As  it  is  thirty  years 
since  the  organization  of  this  Society,  we  may  regard  it  as  now 
passing,  with  all  its  interests  and  res|)onsibilities,  into  the  hands  of 
a  new  generation.  They,  as  well  as  the  surviving  founders,  may 
properly  inquire,  whether  it  has  so  far  accomplished  the  object  for 
which  it  was  formed,  as  to  deserve  and  claim  continued  patronage. 
Its  sphere  of  action  was  originally  limited  to  the  State  and  vici- 
nity. For  fourteen  years,  with  a  scanty  income,  it  was  able  to 
cherish  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel  in  only  a  portion  of  the 
needy  churches  in  Connecticut."  "  In  1830,  a  union  was  formed 
With  the  A.  U.  M.  Society,  since  which  time  its  resources  havd 
been  sufficient  not  only  for  supplying  the  wants  of  our  own  church- 
es, but  for  aiding  liberally  a  sister  State,  and  contributing  to  reple- 
nish the  treasury  of  the  Parent  Society.  Not  a  congregation  in 
CoDQecticut  has  since  been  refused  assistance  on  account  of  a  lack 
of  funds  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board.  Seventy  eight  congrega- 
tions—or  about  one  third  of  our  present  whole  number — it  is  be- 
lieved, have  shared  to  a  greater  or  less  extent  in  its  bounty." 
T%iny  of  these  churches,  some  of  them  now  among  the  most 
vigorous  in  the  State,  have  dispensed  with  the  aid  of  the  Society ; 
and  of  the  remaining  48,  by  far  the  greater  number  are  advancing 
in  the  process  of  recovery. 

But  the  sympathies  of  Connecticut,  like  her  pecuniary  bounty, 
flow  out  largely  towards  the  churches  of  the  West  in  this  time  of 
their  infancy  and  their  peril.  "  God  is  chasing  the  devotees  df 
Romanism,"  says  the  Secretary  of  this  Auxiliary,  Rev.  Horace 
HooKCR,  "and  a  multitude  of  the  ignorant  and  unbelieving  to  our 
shores.  With  the  increased  facilities  of  immigration,  and  the  pres- 
sure of  the  present  necessity,  what  but  Home  Missions  could  save 
the  existing  churches  at  the  West  from  the  desolations  of  a  flood, 
and  render  practical  the  planting  of  pure,  orthodox,  Protestant 
churches  in  the  wide  and  still  unsettled  regions  towards  the  set- 
ting sun?  God  warned  Noah  of  the  approaching  flood,  and  he 
built  an  ark ;  our  churches,  premonished  of  this  moral  overflow, 
have  made  provision  to  meet  it — at  least  to  some  extent — and  like 
him  they  may  escape  its  ravages.  And  as  Noah  found  the  old 
world  enriched,  after  the  subsidence  of  the  waters ;  so  these  fa- 
mished millions,  relieved  by  the  beneficence  of  our  people,  may 
come  to  us  with  hearts  freed  from  the  prejudices  of  education  and 
superstitioui  and  furnish  a  rich  soil  for  the  seed  of  truth. 

fhm  April  im,  1846,  to  M^h  1st,  1847,  thiA  toL^Vvwrj  \«i^^ 


8S  TWENTY  FIRST  RBPOKT.  Miy, 

its  disposal  S9,526  17,  of  which  $1,283  26  was  a  balance  in  the 
treasury  at  the  date  of  the  previous  report.  The  receipts  have 
since  been  $8,242  91.  The  expenditures  have  been  $7,060  67, 
including  $500  remitted  to  the  Parent  Society;  and  a  balance  of 
$2,475  60  remains  lo  meet  demands  that  become  payable  during 
the  present  spring.  Individuals  and  churches  in  the  states  cover- 
ed by  this  Auxiliary  have  contributed  directly  to  the  ParentSociety 
the  additional  sum  of  $1,306  S3— making  a  total  of  $10,148  74, 
or  an  advance  of  $3,317  05  above  the  receipts  within  the  same 
limits  in  the  year  preceding. 

Sixty  missionaries  have  labored  on  the  field  of  the  Philadelphia 
H.  M.  Society,  in  about  100  different  congregations,  besides  ex- 
tending their  occasioual  labors  still  more  widely  among  the  desti- 
tute. In  a  goodly  proportion  of  instances,  the  stimulus  of  judicious 
aid  is  aiready  seen,  in  the  greater  activity  of  all  the  moral  ma- 
chinery of  well  ordered  society ;  and  even  in  the  portions  of  the 
field,  where  the  people  are  comparatively  cut  on  from  the  full 
effect  of  missions,  by  reason  of  a  rugged  country  and  a  strange 
speech,  more  hopeful  prospects  are  every  year  presented.  Never- 
theless, this  class  is  among  the  most  difficult  to  be  addressed  with 
tiie  hope  of  success.  The  Secretary,  Rev.  Elias  K.  Faircbild, 
says  in  his  last  report,  "Many  of  them  seem  to  have  enjoyed  but 
few  of  the  advantages  of  education  in  their  youth.  They  cannot 
be  readily  approached,  nor  led  to  appreciate  the  value  and  import- 
ance of  organizations  for  their  moral  and  spiritual  benefit.  There 
have  been  sent  to  this  class  of  people,  a  few  devoted,  pious,  faith- 
ful, and  competent  ministers.  The  number  sent  must  be  greatly 
augmented,  before  the  design  of  the  Missionary  Society  can  be 
accomplished,  or  the  vast  resources  of  this  field  devoted  to  the 
service  and  glory  of  God." 

Id  reference  to  co-operation  with  the  Parent  Society,  in  supply- 
ing the  remoter  portions  of  our  land  with  moral  culture,  the  Se- 
cretary adds,  that  the  Philadelphia  H.  M.  Society  "  desire  to  do 
more  than  it  has  been  their  privilege  to  do  in  time  past.  The 
rapid  increase  of  population,  the  advantages  of  priority  in  pub- 
lishing the  Gospel  in  new  settlements,  the  number  and  earnestness 
of  appeals  for  aid,  that  come  from  multitudes  who  are  famishing 
for  the  bread  of  life,  and  the  shortness  of  the  period  in  which 
efforts  can  be  put  forth  with  advantage  for  the  benefit  of  those  who 
are  now  living — prompt  this  desire,  and  fully  justify  a  fervent  ap- 
peal to  the  piety,  patriotism  and  benevolence  of  the  community, 
for  means  to  cultivate  the  waste  places  within  the  bounds  of  this 
Society,  and  in  other  portions  of  our  national  territory." 

OBNTBaX  AeBNOT,  H.  T. 

t/nder  die  sapervisioit  of  this  Agency,  there  hue  been  employ- 
«^  tbe  paatyan,  67  musionaiiea.    They  Vwve  \&!t»indi  \a  %  cod^- 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST    REPORT.  83 

gregatioDS,  and  the  aggregate  of  their  service  is  forty-Jive  years. 
One  hundred  twenty-four  only  have  been  added  to  the  churches — 
61  on  profession  and  63  by  letter.  Sabbath  schools  are  in  a  pros- 
perous condition ;  and  the  cause  of  temperance,  though  in  some 
sections  struggling  with  violent  opposition,  is  on  the  advance. 
Several  of  the  congregations  have  made  successful  efforts  for  the 
extinction  of  old  parish  debts ;  and  others  are  preparing  to  erect 
houses  of  worship,  the  coming  year. 

The  congregations  are  most  of  them  small  in  numbers,  and  em- 
phatically poor.  They  are  kept  in  this  condition,  by  the  removal 
of  their  most  valued  members  to  other  sections  of  the  country, 
chiefly  to  our  frontier  settlements  in  the  West.  One  church,  which 
seldom  has  preaching  more  than  half  of  the  time,  dismissed  fodr- 
teen  of  its  members,  lor  this  purpose,  the  last  year ;  by  which  their 
sutecription  for  the  support  of  the  Crospel  was  diminished  $100.  It 
appears,  on  examination,  that  the  property  owned  by  thirty-five  of 
these  congregations,  according  to  the  general  assessment  list,  would, 
on  an  average,  give  but  $16,000  to  each  ;  and  that  only  one  third 
of  this  belongs  to  members  of  the  church.  There  are,  on  an  average, 
but  thirty  families  in  a  congregation,  giving  to  each  family,  if  the 
property  were  equally  divided,  but  $600. 

The  funds  collected  within  the  bounds  of  this  Agency,  during 
the  eleven  months  reported,  amount  to  $6,677  74;  which  is 
$213  94  more  than  in  the  previous  year.  The  expenditures,  for 
the  same  period,  amount  to  $4,107  04 ;  leaving  $1,670  70  for  the 
general  purposes  of  the  Society;  and  showing  that  the  expense  of 
each  full  year  of  missionary  labor  has  been  $91  27. 

Rev.  Abu  AH  Crane  is  the  Secretary  of  the  Agency. 

HTBSTBBlf  AOBIf OY,  If.  T. 

During  the  eleven  months  reported,  66  missionaries  have  re- 
ceived commissions  from  this  Agency  to  preach  the  Gospel  to  68 
different  congregations.  Thirteen  of  these  were  not  in  commis- 
sion the  previous  year.  The  sum  voted  to  sustain  them  is  $4,800 ; 
of  which  $1,260  are  to  be  raised  by  the  churches  aided.  The 
whole  number  of  missionaries  laboring  in  connection  with  the 
Agency,  during  the  whole  or  a  part  of  the  period  named,  is  82  ^ 
and  the  whole  number  of  churches  aided  is  91.  Two  new  fields 
have  been  taken  up.  Four  of  the  churches  have  secured  par- 
sonages. Seven  meeting  houses  have  been  built,  and  another  is  in 
the  process  of  erection. 

'*  The  missionary  churches,"  says  the  Secretary  of  the  Agency, 

Rev.  John  A.  Murrat,  '■  are  generally  in  an  harmonious  state ; 

a  few  are  enjoying  seasons  of  unusual  interest.    Tiie  missionaries, 

as  a  body,  are  faithful,  self-denying,  devoted  in  their  calling  and 

acceptable  to  their  respective  churches.    But  X\\^x^  'v&  %t^^\.  ^^xi^^ 

for  humiliation,  tbrougtioui  all  this  regioD)  tViat  so  fe^  \a^  Vxwiv 
unto  the  Lord.'* 


M  rWBNTY   riBST   BBPORT.  ^^Yi 

The  receipts  ftom  the  field  of  this  Agency  hare  been  $7,967  23; 
exceeding  the  amouut  voted  to  sustain  missioiurieB  within  ita 
bounds,  by  «3,167  23. 

Besides  ihe  foregoing,  6  missionaries  and  as  many  churches  bftTe 
received  assislance,  to  the  amount  of  $650,  through  the  Missionary 
Committee  of  the  Rochester  Presbytery.  The  collections  in  the 
churches  connected  with  Ihe  Presbytery  hare  amounted  to 
91,032  03. 

WSSTBBN  BB«BBTB  AOBIfCT,  OBIO. 

The  receipts  from  the  field  of  this  Agency,  for  the  eleven  month» 
ending  March  1st,  were  $2,485  73;  including  $279  88  paid  di- 
rectly into  the  treasury  of  the  Parent  Society.  The  number  of  mif- 
sionaries  in  commission  is  34.  No  very  powerful  revivals  of  reli- 
gion have  been  enjoyed,  but  the  gentler  dews  of  divine  grace  bava 
descended  npon  quite  a  number  of  Ihe  congregations,  and  have  re- 
sulted in  the  quickening  of  the  saints  and  the  conversion  of  many 
sinners.  A  very  large  proportion  of  all  the  hopeful  conversions, 
within  the  bounds  of  the  Agency,  has  been  in  connection  with  the 
missionary  churches.  So  signally  has  this  been  the  case,  that  we 
may  regard  it  as  a  special  indication,  that  the  prayers  and  alms  of 
the  friends  and  patrons  of  Home  Missions  have,  like  the  prayers 
and  alms  of  Cornelius,  come  up  as  an  acceptable  memorial  before 
God. 

"I  suppose,"  says  Ihe  Secretary  of  the  Agency,  Rev.  Mtson 
Tracy,  "  that  the  region  embraced  within  our  bounds  is  better  flu[K 
plied,  and  is  in  a  belter  moral  and  religious  condition  than  any 
other  equally  extensive  portion  of  the  whole  West.  Yet,  even 
here,  the  aspect  is  painfully  dark.  Public  worship  is  not  regularly 
maintained  on  the  Sabbath,  by  either  the  Congregational  or  Presby- 
terian denominations,  in  more  than  three-sevenths,  and  I  think  not 
in  more  than  one-half  of  the  townships.  There  are  within  our 
bounds  one  hundred  and  fifty  townships,  in  which  these  deuonu- 
nations  have  no  churches  in  existence ;  and  in  many  of  them  pub- 
lic worship  is  not  regularly  mainliiined  by  Christians  of  any  other 
order.  In  one  whole  county,  containing  from  three  to  five  thou- 
sand inhabitants,  there  is  but  one  church  of  any  evangelical  deno- 
mination, and  that  is  a  very  small  one.  According  to  the  best  esti- 
mate which  I  have  been  able  to  make,  there  is  not  within  our  bounds 
more  than  one  professor  of  religion,  of  either  the  Presbyterian  or 
Congregational  denominations,  to  six  families.  If  we  suppose  there 
are  twice  as  many  professors  of  religion  of  other  evangelical  deno- 
minations as  of  these  two, — and  this  I  am  persuaded  is  a  liberal  es- 
timate,— it  would  give  ns  but  one  professor  of  religion  of  any  evan- 
gelical denomination,  to  two  families.  Such  is  the  moral  condition 
of  that  portion  of  Ohio — embracing  340  or  360  townships,  and 
adout  as  many  thousands  of  inhabitants — which  lies  north  of  the 
wi///j  line  of  the  Western  Reserve.    As  1  caal  m-j  c^b  o-^w  \\v& 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT. 

States  and  Territories,  south,  and  west,  and  north-west  of  us,  and 
behold  scattered  over  them  nine  or  ten  millions  of  people,  I  in- 
quire with  amazement — and  is  there  no  other  section  of  this  vast 
region,  of  equal  extent,  whose  moral  and  religious  condition  is  as 
good  as  the  moral  and  religious  condition  of  this?  And  con- 
strained as  I  am  to  believe  there  is  not,  my  heart  would  die  within 
me,  did  I  not  know  what  changes  Home  Missions  have  wrought 
elsewhere,  what  power  there  is  in  the  Gospel,  and  how  exceeding 
great  and  precious  are  the  promises  of  Jehovah  I" 

MABIBTTA  AOBNCY,  OHIO. 

This  Agency  embraces  9  counties,  in  the  vicinity  of  Marietta; 
viz: — Washington,  Monroe,  Hocking,  Morgan,  Athens,  Meigs, 
Gallia,  Lawrence  and  Jackson.  Fourteen  missionaries  have  been 
in  commission  on  this  field  the  past  year ;  four  of  whom  have  been 
sustained  by  the  Agency.  The  amount  raised  by  the  churches  for 
this  purpose  is  $399  68.  Two  of  the  congregations  have  been 
visited  with  refreshing  rains  of  righteousness,  and  in  most  of  them 
there  are  grateful  evidences  of  prosperity. 

A  very  valuable  service  has  been  rendered  to  the  cause,  the  past 
year,  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Wickes,  Secretary  of  the  Agency  and 
pastor  of  the  church  in  Marietta.  At  the  request  of  the  Agency, 
and  with  the  generous  consent  of  his  people,  he  has  visited  every 
church  co-operating  with  the  Society,  excepting  one,  within  forty 
miles  of  Marietta,  and  spread  before  them  the  claims  of  their  owa 
destitutions  and  of  the  country  at  large.  The  missionary  churches 
have,  thereby,  been  encouraged  and  strengthened,  and  a  deeper 
interest  awakened  in  many  hearts  in  the  great  work  of  missions 
at  home. 

"  During  the  last  year,"  says  the  Secretary,  "  the  Agency  has 
extended  its  operations,  by  occupying  new  and  destitute  fields,  par- 
ticularly in  Morgan  county,  where  one  of  your  devoted  missionaries 
has  labored  with  much  success  in  laying  the  foundation  of  churcheS| 
whicli,  we  trust,  will  prove  a  rich  blessing  to  that  region.  And 
there  are  large  sections  of  this  western  country,  where  the  Gospel 
must  be  sent  to  the  people,  if  they  ever  have  it.  They  will  not 
organize  churches  for  themselves,  erect  houses  of  worship,  and  then 
send  for  ministers  to  come  and  preach  to  them  the  word  of  life,  any 
more  than  the  heathen  will  do  the  same.  The  people,  in  many 
districts,  are  like  our  wide  spreading  forests  in  all  their  native 
wildness.  There  is  a  native  growth  of  sin  in  the  human  heart,  as 
strong  and  luxuriant  as  the  growth  of  timber  which  is  to  be  found 
on  our  virgin  soil.  And  we  might  almost  as  well  expect  that  these 
forests  will  fall,  and  clear  themselves  into  well  cultivated  farmSi 
with  dwellings  and  orchards,  without  the  help  of  miaA\\  «^  \.V\^ 
these  communities^  where  vice  and  ir religion  and  vn^d^ViVj  ^ix^^^"^ 
wJJJ  Jajr  aside  tbeir  SabbAth'bre&king  and  wickedu^w  MxdL>aMXs^>sS 

8 


S6  TWCNTT  FISBT  BBPORT.  May, 

and  unite  in  building  up  Gospel  iustitutions,  without  the  aid  of  the 
ministers  of  Christ.  We  do  not  wait  for  (he  heathen  to  come  to 
eui  doors  and  ask  for  the  biead  of  life.  We  send  it  to  them  un- 
asked and  undesired,  and  press  it  upon  iheir  acceptance.  So,  Hlra- 
wise,  must  we  do  to  a  large  poriion  of  our  destitute  popnlatiou. 

,  CIWCINWATI  AOBNCV,  OniO, 

This  Agency  embraces,  chiefly,  those  portions  of  the  states  of 
Ohio  and  Indiana,  which  can  most  conveniently  communicate  with 
Cincinnati  us  a  common  centre.  The  receipts  into  its  treasury  from 
April  l6l,  IS46,  to  March  1st,  1847,  were  $3,453  32;  and  its  pay- 
ments, $2,009  69.  Forti/  one  missionaries  have  labored  in  con- 
nection with  this  Agency  the  past  year,  viz: — ^  in  Ohio,  18  in 
Indiana,  and  1  in  Kentucky.  Several  of  the  congregations  have 
enjoyed  interesting  revivals  of  religion ;  in  others,  there  is  an  in- 
creased  attendance  on  the  means  of  grace,  and  much  attention 
given  to  the  establishment  of  Sahbath  schools  in  the  vicinity,  ao 
that  from  100  to  500  children,  in  some  instances,  are  brought  undw 
the  instruction  of  the  members  of  a  single  church.  There  are  also 
many  other  grateful  tokens  of  the  usefulness  of  these  missionaries 
and  their  churches,  in  the  regions  where  God  has  placed  them,  to 
be  as  the  light  of  the  world  and  the  salt  of  the  earth. 

Several  important  missionary  fields,  which  were  destitute  a  year 
ago,  have  been  supplied  ;  but  others  are  continually  opening,  so  that 
the  demand  for  additional  laborers  is  increased,  rather  than  dimia- 
islied.  The  privations  and  trials  which  must  be  endured,  where 
the  people  are  new  comers  with  small  means,  struggling  to  pay 
for  their  purchase,  clenr  their  lands  and  make  the  necessary  im- 
proTemenls,  and  where  the  opposition  of  the  heart  to  God  is 
unrestrained  and  fearless,  render  this  by  no  means  an  inviting 
field  to  those  who  seek  for  ease  or  worldly  emolumeat.  Lai^ 
congregations,  with  fine  houses  and  a  generous  support,  cannot 
be  promised.  But,  those  who  feel  a  confidence  in  their  ability, 
God  helping  Ihem,  to  make  their  places,  need  not  be  discouraged. 
Zf  they  can  enter  with  zeal  and  earnestness,  just  such  a  door  of 
usefulness  as  is  found  open,  preach,  it  may  be,  to  fifty  hearers,  and 
in  five  01  ten  different  places,  and  live  as  the  people  live,  they 
may  have  the  consciousness  of  well-doing,  and  the  approbation  of 
their  Lord  and  Master.  They  may  see,  moreover,  one  or  two  of 
these  places  growing  up,  in  a  few  years,  into  importance,  and  find 
ihems  elves,  ere  long,  in  as  pleasant  locations  as  they  could  bar* 
choseiv  for  themselves  and  their  famiiiea  at  the  beginning;  with 
this  advantage,  they  have  built  on  their  own  foundations,  ami  have 
a  thousand  precious  endearments  and  attachnoeots,  which  a  stranger 
can  never  find. 

"Let  no  well  gualified  ministers  of  Christ,"  says  the  Secretary  of 
^tf  Agency,  Rev.  Hbhrv  Little,  "  hautaVe  Ui  wma  Kmovt^  ui. 


1847.  TWINTT  FIRIT   RKPORT.  8T 

If  they  can  come  with  unwavering  faith,  with  apostolic  self-denial 
and  zeal,  and  seek  first  the  kingdom  of  God  and  his  righteonsness, 
they  will  find  fields  of  unquestioned  and  increasing  usefulness ; 
they  will  be  sustained,  and  will  tnste  as  much  real  happiness  as 
belongs  to  mortals  this  side  the  grave.  Some  men,  who  have  not 
been  here  twenty  years,  have  an  immense  influence,  and  enjoy 
what  the  world  would  call  an  enviable  reputation  ;  and  when  a 
few  more  years  of  hard  labor  are  performed,  they  will  see  few 
in  a  better  world  with  more  gems  in  their  crowns  of  rejoicing." 

niASOVBI.BOIIlB  IIIIS0IONABV  SOCIETY. 

Ttoenty  one  missionaries  have  labored  under  the  commission  of 
the  Parent  Society  within  this  State  during  the  year,  and  three 
others  in  immediate  connection  with  the  Auxiliary.  The  receipts 
of  the  State  Society  have  been  $700.  Some  of  the  churches  have 
been  deeply  afilictcd  in  the  death  of  their  mo^t  valued  members, 
during  the  unusual  sickness,  which  prevailed  in  the  Autumn 
throughout  the  State.  Churches  at  the  East  can  with  difficulty 
realize  how  great  such  a  loss  is.  The  taking  away  of  a  single 
active,  influential  member  from  a  church  which  is  struggling  for 
existence,  seems  often  to  decide  the  question  of  its  continuance. 
But,  mercies  have  been  mingled  witli  chastisements.  In  several 
of  the  churches  assisted  there  have  been  deeply  interesting  re- 
vivals, which  have  greatly  increased  their  influence  and  strength, 
and,  in  some  instances,  have  gathered  into  them  those  who  were 
far  gone  in  the  broad  road  to  ruin — of  whom  the  church  had 
the  least  hope  that  they  would  ever  become  what  they  now  are| 
ehildlike  followers  of  the  meek  and  lowly  Savior. 

Yery  commendable  and  successful  efibrts  have' also  been  made, 
by  the  congregations  aided,  in  the  erection  of  houses  of  worship. 
The  churches  at  Independence  and  Weston  are  now  worshipping 
in  good  brick  edifices  of  their  own.  The  church  at  Rock  Hill  has 
complerted  a  very  neat  stone  house,  where  they  now  pay  their 
devotions  to  the  Savior  with  grateful  hearts.  The  churches  at 
Warsaw  and  St.  Charles  have  their  houses  under  way,  and  hope 
to  finish  them  early  in  the  season.  Five  others  have  the  means 
subscribed,  and  will  soon  lay  the  foundations  and  rear  the  temples, 
dedicated  already  in  spirit  to  the  living  God. 

"  It  is  not  easy,"  says  the  Secretary  of  the  Society,  Rev.  James 
B.  TowNSEND,  *'to  represent  the  vast  amount  of  good  which  the 
Parent  Society  is  doing,  in  this  State.  But,  suppose  the  aid  of  the 
Society  to  be  withdrawn.  That  moment,  at  least  twenty-one  mis- 
sionaries— about  two  thirds  of  our  whole  ministerial  force — would 
be  compelled  to  leave  their  fields,  so  far  as  human  eye  can  see. 
They  do  not  preach  at  one  point  all  the  time,  like  most  eastern 
ministers ;  but  they  gather  the  people  at  many  difierent  points,  and 
break  unto  them  the  bread  of  life.    Some  occupy  whole  counties  ; 


86  TWBKTT  FIRST  sBPosT.  Hay^ 

and  a  few  even  larger  fields.  They  thus  reach,  with  a  greater  or  less- 
amouDt  of  influence,  at  least  one  hundred  thousand  souls.  The  mass 
of  these  are  in  a  chrysalis  slate,  as  is  the  society  of  all  new  coun- 
tries rapidly  settling  from  every  portion  of  the  world — ready  to  be 
formed  for  Christ  and  the  defence  of  those  pure  and  noble  princi- 
ples which  cluster  nround  the  cros?,  or  against  him,  and  let  in 
those  dark  waters  whose  tide  desolates  wherever  it  flows.  Now, 
lemove  this  influence,  and  contemplate  the  moral  desolatioa  that 
will  follow.  Then  see  what  the  Society  is  accomplishing  in  this 
one  State,  amid  this  mighty  valley.  With  this  view  of  the  subject, 
will  not  our  eastern  friends  still  rally  around  us,  as  they  hitherto 
have  nobly  done,  and  suslnin  us  in  this  great  work  ?  So  we  fondly 
hope,  nay,  firmly  believe." 

"  New  fields,"  continues  the  report,  "  ore  constantly  opening  ^ 
little  churches  are  formed,  and  are  now  crying  to  us  for  help,  ear- 
nestly desiring  pastors  to  teach  them  and  their  families  the  way  of 
life  ;  to  sympathize  with  ibem  in  their  afiliciions  ;  to  comfort  and 
cheer  them  in  the  hour  of  their  departure ;  to  baptize  their  childraa 
BDd  bury  their  dead.  We  need  at  least  six  good  men  and  true,  at 
this  moment,  to  occupy  such  fields  ;  and  we  know  not  how  we  can 
do  with  less.  It  is  true — end  we  would  not  conceal  it — that  the 
labor  is  severe  and  the  trials  many.  Yet,  those  of  us  who  hava 
tried  il,  have  found  it  good  to  be  here.  The  work  is  glorious,  and 
the  reward  is  great,  if,  through  you,  we  could  reach  our  young 
brethren  throughout  the  East,  who  have  devoted  themselves  to  the 
work  of  the  ministry,  we  would  ask  with  emphasis,  full  of  earneat 
concern  for  the  souls  of  many  ready  to  perish,  who  among  them  is 
prepared  to  take  up  his  cross  and  follow  Christ  through  these  deep 
forests  and  these  broad  prairies,  scattering,  as  he  goes,  the  seeds  of 
eternal  life,  winning  bnck  the  prodigal  son  and  ihe  truant  daughter 
to  the  embrace  of  their  heavenly  Father  and  his  approving  smiles, 
and  then  teaching  them  to  "  read  their  title  clear  to  mansions  in  the 
skies  ?"  Yes,  we  would  repeat  the  inquiry,  and  then  wait  for  the 
reply:  hoping  and  praying  that,  in  many  instances,  it  nAay  be, 
'^rs  are  we,  send  us.' " 

mCHIOAN. 

From  the  Minutes  of  the  last  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  it  appears  that  there  were,  at  that  date,  lUti  churches 
connected  with  the  Synod  of  Michigan,  the  number  of  whose 
members  was  ti,691.  The  Minutes  of  the  last  General  Association 
of  Michigan  also  show,  that  56  churches,  containing  2,1^32  mem- 
bers were  then  connected  with  the  body.  Several  churches  have 
since  been  formed,  and  a  few  others  are  independent  of  any  ec- 
clesiastical connexion.  The  whole  number  of  Presbyterian  and 
Congfegalional  chonhes  in  the  State,  therefore,  cannot,  at  pre- 
««z4  be  Jess  than  170.    These,  with  tew  exc£¥iuHi&,  \i»«,  «!l 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  89 

some  period  of  their  history,  been  nurtured  by  this  Society.  The 
number  of  missionaries  who  have  ministered  to  them  the  last 
year,  is  77 ;  and  towards  their  support  there  have  been  realized 
from  within  the  State,  collections  amounting  to  $976  51. 

The  churches  aided  are  in  general  in  a  state  of  increasing 
prosperity;  greater  numbers  are  in  attendance  on  the  preaching 
of  the  word,  and  vigorous  efforts  are,  in  many  instances,  made 
to  provide  comfortable  houses  of  worship,  and  to  maintain  the 
ordinances  of  the  Gospel  with  less  dependence  on  missionary  aid. 
Some  of  these  churches,  too,  are  now  experiencing  the  reviving 
influences  of  the  Spirit.  '*  I  have  witnessed,"  says  the  Agent  of 
the  Society,  Rev.  Calvin  Clark,  "scenes  within  a  few  weeks 
which  have  filled  angels  with  rejoicing.  Still,"  he  adds,  "nothing 
is  so  much  needed  here,  as  a  general  outpouring  of  the  Spirit.  O  that 
Christians  at  the  East,  who  contribute  so  cheerfully  to  sustain 
those  who  here  minister  at  the  altar,  would  pray  more  importu- 
nately for  the  descent  of  the  Holy  Ghost  on  our  Zion  !  A  power- 
ful revival  of  religion,  in  many  of  our  missionary  churches,  would 
enable  them  to  go  alone.  But  in  vain  does  the  missionary  sow  the 
eood  seed  of  the  kingdom,  without  God  give  the  increase.  In  vain 
do  our  christian  friends  bestow  upon  us  their  bounty,  in  the  hope 
of  seeing  our  wilderness  become  as  the  garden  of  God,  if  help 
come  not  from  on  high.  'Without  me,'  saith  the  Son  of  Godi 
*ye  can  do  nothing.'  We  ask,  indeed,  for  continued  pecuniary 
aid.  Without  it,  our  posts  of  labor  must  be  abandoned.  We  ask 
that  many  more  laborers  may  be  sent  forth  into  the  harvest. 
Without  them,  it  must  perish  ungathered.  But  we  ask  more  ear> 
neatly  than  for  any  thing  else,  that  the  elSTectual  fervent  prayer 
may  go  up  to  Heaven  in  our  behalf,  for  the  glorious  manifesta- 
tions of  Almighty  power,  ia  the  conversion  of  sinners  and  the 
quickening  of  them  that  believe." 

iiiiiiiToia. 

Ninety  two  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  in  this  State 
daring  the  year;  and  there  have  been  contributed  towards  their 
support,  by  congregations  and  individuals  from  within  its  bounds, 
$1,234  17.  A  number  of  the  churches  have  enjoyed  the  peculiar 
presence  of  Crod ;  sinners  have  been  converted  and  every  good 
cause  has  received  strength.  There  is  a  manifest  advancement,  in 
the  disposition  and  efforts  of  the  people,  to  sustain  the  institutions 
of  the  Gospel  without  aid.  Their  devotion  to  this  object,  in  their 
weakness  and  childhood,  gives  pleasing  assurance  that  when  they 
attain  to  maturity,  the  house  of  God  will  have  the  first  place  in 
their  hearts  and  labors.  The  causes  of  instability  in  the  pastoral 
relation  are  also  disappearing ;  and  the  people  are  coming  to  appro* 
eiate,  as  do  older  communities,  the  value  of  a  permanent  ministry. 

A  survey  of  the  field  occupied  by  these  laborious  and  devoted 

8* 


M  TTEKTT    PIBST    BBPOST.  1^7) 

missionaries — nearly  one  hundred  in  number — and  especinlly  a  re- 
counting of  the  manifold  wonders  of  divine  grace,  which  hare 
been  wrought  by  the  instnimentaltty  of  tliis  Institution  in  this  sin- 
gle State  the  last  eighteen  years,  is  calculated  to  fill  the  heart  of 
every  Christian  with  gratitude  and  praise.  But  even  here  our  work 
is  not  completed.  "  The  impression,"  says  the  Agent  of  the  Socie- 
ty, Rev.  WiiLLiAM  KiRBY,  "  which  the  observation  of  the  moral 
aspect  of  things  in  this  State  has  made  on  my  mind,  thn  pest  as 
well  as  in  former  years,  is,  that  there  is  yet  an  alarming  inadequacy 
in  the  supply  oi  competent  religious  teachers.  We  have  a  Slate 
embracing  62,000  square  miles,  which,  after  deducting  one-third 
for  waste  lands.and  lands  loo  destitute  of  limber  for  immediate  oc- 
cupancy, furnishes  at  least  34,000  square  miles,  more  or  less  dense- 
ly settled  and  rapidly  filling  up.  The  ratio  of  increase  is  exceeded 
by  that  of  only  one  State  in  the  Union,  preceding  the  year  1840.. 
Allowing  one  educated  minister  to  a  township  of  36  square  mites, 
Wfl  ought  to  have  940  such  ambassadors  of  the  cross  this  very  day. 
And  yet,  of  the  denominations  represented  by  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society,  there  are  not  over  150  in  actual  service.  And^ 
at  a  roush  estimate,  I  siiould  say,  there  are  not  over  350  of  all  evan- 
eelical  denominations,  who  are  competent  teachers  in  the  school  of 
Christ.  This  would  leave  a  deficiency  of  nearly  600  now  needed 
ID  this  part  of  the  home  field.  Again,  we  have  a  population  of 
more  than  700,000.  Allowing  one  educated  minister  to  1,000  souls, 
we  should  Deed  700  such  ministers — double,  at  least,  what  we  now 
have.  Connecticut,  with  a  population  of  about  half  this  number, 
has  240  educated  ministers  of  the  Congregational  denominatioa 
alone.  Give  us  in  that  proportion,  for  Congregational  ists  and  Old 
and  New  School  Presbyterians,  and  we  should  have  531  ministers, 
while  the  present  highest  estimated  number  is  only  '■iOS,  leaving  a. 
deficiency  of  326.  Again,  we  have  in  this  State  99  counties,  the 
least  number  of  inhabitants  in  any  one  of  which  is  1,000,  and  the 
]argest21,681.  Forty  three,or  nearly  one  half  of  these,  mostly  in  the 
southern  and  eastern  portions  of  the  State,  are  destitute  of  any 
churches  of  the  denominations  represented  in  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society ;  while  others  of  them  nntdestiiitte  of  churches,  are- 
withoutminiisters  of  Christ  to  preach  to  them.  Within  a  circle,  drawn 
by  a  radius  of  sixly  miles  from  this  place — Jacksonville — there  are 
twelve  desliluie  churches,  four  of  which  are  in  county  seats.  Soma  of 
these  churchesare  able  toraisefromonehalf  to  three  fourths  of  a  min- 
isteHs  support,  if  ministers  could  be  found  for  them  ;  and  they  are 
generally  furnished  wiih  comfortabtc  houses  of  worship.  To  sup- 
ply vacancies  in  such  clmrclies,  we  need  at  once,  some  fifteen  min- 
isters in  this  and  other  parts  of  the  Slate.  But  to  supply  such 
churches,  is  but  a  small  part  of  the  work  to  be  done.  Home  Mis* 
sions  must  be  aggressive.  The  Gospel  must  be  preached,  by  those 
who  are  competent  to  preach  it,  wherever  souls  can  be  gathered  to- 
liear.    There  are  hundreds  of  places  in  this  Stale,  where  good  con- 


1847,  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  91 

gregations  might  be  brought  together  from  Sabbath  to  Sabbath  to 
hear  the  Gospel  from  the  lips  of  an  educated,  thinking,  warm- 
hearted ministry.  And  such  a  ministry  would  here  gather  much 
fruit  unto  everlasting  life. 

In  the  southern  section  of  this  State,  the  Missionary  Committee  of 
Alton  Presbytery  continue  to  be  most  efficient  helpers  with  us  in 
the  missionary  cause.  By  thorough  exploration,  by  indicating 
points  of  the  greatest  need  and  promise,  by  turning  the  attention 
of  ministers  to  this  field,  and  by  keeping  alive  in  their  own 
churches  a  deep  and  pervading  interest  in  the  work,  they  have 
greatly  facilitated  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  bounds, 
and  contributed,  in  no  small  measure,  to  the  securing  of  the  hap- 
piest results.  No  where  is  the  aid  of  the  Society  more  indispensa- 
ble or  more  highly  appreciated.  "  Without  the  sympathy  and  ac- 
tive co-operation  of  the  Parent  Society,"  say  the  Committee,  "  we 
should  be  in  utter  despair.  Not  only  should  we  make  no  advance, 
we  should  be  unable  to  retain  the  ground  already  gained.  Two 
thirds  qf  the  churches  now  established  would  languish  and  die. 
Under  Grod,  our  hope  for  the  spiritual  desolations  of  Southern  Il- 
linois is  in  the  American  Home  Missionary  Societv.  It  is  the  ex- 
istence, the  sympathy,  and  the  active  exertions  of  this  Society  in 
our  behalf,  which  is  leading  us  to  do  what  we  can  for  ourselves. 
Brethren,  withdrew  not  from  us  your  prayers  and  your  aid.  With 
them,  we  expect  to  see  this  wilderness  bud  and  blossom  as  the 
rose ;  without  them,  we  should  see  its  wilderness  aspect  become 
more  and  more  desolate  and  savage,  till  it  should  become  a  region 
accursed  of  God." 

wiacoivaiiT. 

The  whole  number  of  churches  connected  with  the  Presbyterian 
and  Congregational  denominations  in  this  Territory,  is  76;  of 
ministers,  66.  Forty  four  of  these  ministers  have  been  in  com- 
mission, the  last  year,  from  this  Society.;  and  60  churches  and 
missionary  districts  have  enjoyed  the  benefit  of  their  labors.  The 
severe  sickness  which  prevailed  throughout  the  Territory  in  the 
Autumn,  greatly  embarrassed,  for  the  time,  the  missionary  work — 
public  services  on  the  Sabbath  being,  in  many  instances,  suspended 
on  account  of  the  illness  of  the  minister  or  extensive  sickness 
among  bis  people.  None  of  the  ministers  in  the  Territory,  nor 
any  member  of  their  families,  however,  were  removed  by  death. 
Several  of  the  churches  have  been  visited  with  the  special  influ- 
ences of  the  Spirit ;  and  numbers  have  been  gathered  into  them 
who,  at  the  commencement  of  the  year,  were  strangers  to  the  cove- 
nant of  promise.  New  churches  have  been  formed ;  additional 
laborers  have  entered  the  field ;  houses  of  worship  have  been  erect- 
ed ;  pastors  have  been  settled  ;  Sabbath  schools  liave  been  sustain- 
ed wherever  churches  exist,  and  in  many  settlements  where  tiiere  are 


98  TVBNTT^riRST   BBPOBT.  ^T* 

no  churches  and  no  regular  ministrations  of  the  Gospel ;  academies 
and  select  schools  have  been  established  ;  and  a  College  wilt  soon 
be  opened  for  the  reception  of  students.  There  is  grateful  evidence, 
therefore,  of  steady  and  healthful  progress  in  the  work  of  establish- 
ing permanently  in  this  Territory,  at  so  early  a  period  of  its  his- 
tory, those  instiUitions,  which  ar^  to  train  its  sons  and  daughters, 
in  all  coming  generalions,  for  the  duties  of  this  life  and  the  awards 
of  the  life  to  come. 

"  Great  success,"  says  (he  Agent  of  the  Society,  Rev,  Stbphbh 
Pest,  "  has  attended  the  efforts  to  establish  and  build  up  christian 
institutions  in  this  Territory.  But  still  the  work  is  not  done  up^ 
and  does  not  seem  even  to  diminish  ;  but  spreads  and  increases  on 
our  hands.  Theie  are  numerous  settlements,  and  even  VBcant 
churches,  which  enjoy  no  stated  ministhtions  of  the  Gospel.  Some 
of  them  are  visited,  occasionally,  by  a  missionary,  or  the  Agent  of  the 
Society  ;  others  never  receive  such  a  visit,  and  no  efforts  are  made 
to  feed  and  protect  the  scattered  sheep  in  these  settlements.  AAer 
ell  that  has  been  done,  the  destitutions  of  the  Territory  bhve  not 
been  supplied.  Far  from  it.  And  such  is  the  increase  of  popq- 
lation  and  the  extension  of  settlements,  that  these  destitutions,  in- 
stead of  being  diminished,  wilPincrease,  souls  will  faiuishand  die, 
and  the  harvest  will  not  he  gathered,  unless  more  laborers  are  sent 
into  the  field.  The  same  principle,  which  was  so  happily  adopted 
and  80  successfully  carried  out  by  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society,  in  early  planting  and  sustaining  the  institutions  of  the 
Gospel  in  the  southern  section  of  this  Territory,  should  still  be 
acted  on.  Afield  actually  widerand  no  less  important  and  eligible, 
than  that  which  called  out  the  sympathy  and  the  liberal  contribu- 
tions of  eastern  Christians,  seven  years  ago,  now  lies  unoccupied, 
and  calls  loudly  for  laborers.  More  than  "  Ten  missionaries  are 
now  wanted  in  Wisconsin.  The  cry  comes  up  still  from  every 
qtlorter,  "  Send  us  minis:er*,  »tnd  ua  good  ministera — send  them 


Tvtenty  nina  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  in  this  Slate 
during  the  year.  Nine  are  settled  pastors ;  three  of  whom  have 
been  installed  since  out  last  report.  Six  churches  have  been  form- 
ed ;  tfo  bouses  of  worship  nave  been  completed — ei^t  having 
been  erected  previously ;  three  more  will  soon  be  finished ;  ana 
four  others,  it  is  expected,  will  be  built  the  coming  season.  A 
steady  progress  is  thus  being  made,  to  establish  the  institutions  of 
the  Gospel  on  a  permanent  basis.  There  has  been  more  religious 
interest  in  the  churches,  the  past  year,  than  in  the  year  preceding. 
Seven  of  them  have  enjoyed  seasons  of  special  refreshing  from 
the  presence  of  the  Lord. 

"  Iowa,"  says  the  Agent  of  the  Society,  Rev.  Jolivb  A.  Rbed, 


1847.  TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT.  93 

"  is  deeply  indebted  to  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society. 
This  Institution  has  established  within  our  bounds  forty-five 
churches  of  Christ,  and  supplied  them,  to  a  great  extent,  with  a 
preached  Gospel.  It  is  questionable  whether,  without  your  aid, 
any  one  of  these  missionaries  could  have  been  sustained,  as  yet, 
in  this  State  ;  and  our  churches  would  have  been  few  and  feeble 
indeed.  These  churches  are  feeble  now,  but  they  are  exerting  a 
powerful  influence.  The  oldest  Congregational  church  in  iQwa, 
was  formed  May  6th,  1839,  in  a  settlement  which  was  then  less 
than  two  years  old ;  a  few,  poor,  crowded  cabins  were  the  only 
dwellings  it  contained.  Revivals  have  here  been  enjoyed,  till  the 
settlement  is  pervaded  by  a  religious  influence.  The  sherifi* — well 
acquainted  with  the  residents  in  other  settlements — is  a  stranger 
here,  having  no  business  with  this  law  abiding  people.  They 
have  built  a  neat,  brick  church  edifice ;  and  their  pastor  can  now 
go,  in  almost  any  direction,  two  or  three  miles,  and  gather  an  audi- 
ence as  large  as  the  school  houses  will  accommodate.  This  is  a 
specimen  of  the  influence  which  each  of  these  churches,  we  trust, 
will  soon  exert.  And  if  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society 
were  to  do  no  more  for  Iowa,  than  to  scatter  forty  five  such  churches 
over  a  district  as  large  as  Massachusetts  and  Connecticut  united^ 
it  would  deserve  the  (hanks  of  all  coming  generations,  for  having 
conferred  on  them  an  inestimable  boon." 

"But  we  must  look  to  you,"  continues  the  communication,  "for 
increased  assistance.  Only  fourteen  counties  enjoy  the  entire  labors 
of  a  single  missionary  each  ;  7  have  only  one  half  or  one  third  of  the 
laborsof  a  missionary  each ;  and  18  are  destitute  of  Congregational  and 
Presbyterain  preaching  altogether.  Some  of  these  counties  are  new, 
but  they  are  rapidly  filling  up,  and  ministers  cannot  be  stationed 
in  them  too  early.  It  would  be  a  matter  of  economy  to  add  twen- 
ty, at  once,  to  our  present  number  of  missionaries  ;  and  the  interests 
of  existing  churches  will  sufier  seriously^  if  five  are  not  sent  to  our 
aissistance  without  delay.  Never  again  can  the  friends  of  Christ  do 
so  well  as  now,  while  our  population  is  small  and  society  in  its 
elements,  the  great  work  which  is  here  to  be  done,  if  this  fair  land 
is  ever  blessed  with  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel.  Let  them  take 
just  and  comprehensive  views  of  the  future  greatness  of  this  valley, 
and  of  its  influence  upon  the  nation,  morally  and  politically,  and 
also  of  its  influence,  as  a  constituent  part  of  the  nation,  upon  the 
world,  and  they  cannot  but  feel,  that  the  difi'usion  of  pure  and  un- 
defiled  religion  throughout  its  length  and  breadth,  is  the  great  duty 
of  American  Christians." 

CONCLUSION. 

In  this  rapid  glance  at  the  progress  of  the  missionary  work  in 
onr  own  land,  we  see  most  abundant  cause  for  gratitude  and  praise 
to  God|  that  so  much   has  been  accomplished,  by  instrumentali- 


M  TVailTT   PimBT   REPORT.  Vt^t 

tkf  M>  bumble.  We  have  encouruement,  also,  in  the  Uwsing' 
of  God  upon  us  hitherto,  which  Bhould  quicken  our  faith  and  hope 
and  charity,  and  make  us  always  abonadia^  and  erer  unwearieid, 
in  our  efforts  for  the  enlargement  and  perfection  of  our  American 
Zion,  God  haa  graven  her  upon  the  palms  of  his  hands,  and  her 
walls  are  continually  before  him ;  and,  therefore,  we  may  hope, 
that  whatsoever  we  put  our  hands  unto,  from  a  pure  love  to  tier 
advancement,  will  prosper. 

We  see,  also,  how  urgent  is  the  call  on  the  friends  of  Christ  for 
greatly  increased  efforts  in  the  work  of  home  evangelization.  Every 
missionary  district  calls  for  rciEiforccmenls.  Not  a  State  or  Terri- 
tory in  our  western  country,  where  five,  ten,  or  twenty  additional 
laborers  are  not  importunately  demanded  ;  and  where  many  times 
these  numbers  are  not  needed  to  give  an  adequate  supply.  And 
there  are  whole  States  and  extensive  Territories,  alarmingly  desti- 
tute of  the  means  of  grace,  which  are  yet  unoccupied  by  missiona- 
lies  of  this  Institution,  forlockof  means  to  send  them  forth  to  preach 
the  unsearchable  riches  of  Christ.  Strangers,  too,  are  coming  to 
out  shores  in  masses  hitherto  unequalled,  bringing  their  ignorance, 
their  irreligion  and  their  vices  with  them.  Our  population  is  roll- 
ing up  its  numbers,  and  receding  farther  and  farther  from  our  reach. 
And  this  receding,  mixed  popnlation — whatever  may  be  their  cha- 
lacter — are  soon  to  become  our  rulers.  Another  census,  and  (he 
•ceptre,  in  all  probability,  will  have  passed  from  the  eastern  to  the 
western  states,  never  to  be  regained.  What  an  amezing  interest 
have  we  then,  in  bringing  the  immense  multitudes,  that  are  so  fast 
peopling  the  vast  and  fertile  regions  of  the  West,  under  the  power 
of  the  world  to  come  <  Connected  as  we  are  with  them,  in  otur 
political  and  civil  destiny — in  all  that  is  dear  to  us  beneath  (he 
sun — oui  only  hold  on  them  is  in  the  Gospel  of  God  our  Savior. 
And  the  influences  of  this  Gospel  cannot  be  thrown  around  them 
too  soon.  Were  the  expense  of  it  to  be  increased  a  thousand  fold, 
it  would,  nevertheless,  be  the  first  dictate  of  political  economy,  as 
well  as  the  first  impulse  of  a  renovated  soul,  to  meet  it.  Meet  it, 
vemiut.  Th£  West  host  have  the  Gospel!  We  and  they 
must  live  under  its  dominion  ;  or  the  East  and  the  West  will  one 
day  go  down  together.  For,  the  nation  and  kingdom  that  wiil 
not  serve  me  shall  periah,  saith  the  Lord. 

We  ask  every  patriot  and  every  Christian  to  ponder  well  the 
work  ID  which  we  are  engaged — its  relations  to  the  best  interests 
of  man — its  relations  to  the  kingdom  of  the  Redeemer,  and  to  in- 
quire what  the  benevolent  feelings  of  his  own  heart,  what  the  will 
of  his  Lord  and  Master,  would  have  him  to  do.  We  ask  that  the 
means  may  be  proffered  of  greatly  increasing,  and  (hat  without  de- 
lay, those  instrumentalities,  which  alone  can  save  our  nation  from 
the  doom  of  those  who  forget  God,  and  bring  the  myriads  who  are 
to  people  it,  in  all  coming  time,  to  the  inheritance  of  the  just  made 
perfect.    And,  especially  do  we  ask,  at  this  time  of  deolenaioa  and 


184T.  TWENTY  FIRST   REPORT.  91^ 

rebuke,  that,  from  all  who  lore  the  cause  of  missions,  or  their  coun- 
try, or  the  souls  of  men — from  all  who  look  for  the  coming  and 
kingdom  of  our  Lord  and  Savior  Jesus  Christ,  the  prayer  may  go 
up  without  ceasing,  O  Lord,  revive  thy  work  in  the  midst 

OF  THE  YEARS,  IN  THE  MIDST  OF  THE  YEARS  MAKE  KNOWN)  IN 
WRATH    REMEMBER   MERCY ! 

In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

MILTON  BADGER, 

CHARLES  HALL, 
Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


TWBNTT   FIRST   BBPOBT. 


Uv, 


ssss 

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APPENDIX. 


Relation  of  Aaxiliary  Soeicties,  Agencies  and  Committees  of 
Missions  to  the  A.  H.  M.  S. ;  Applications,  &c. 

9tat«  mu4L  •ther  Imrge  AMxiliaries* 

Most  of  the  state  Missionaiy  Societies  were  in  existence  before  the  formation 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them — as  the  Missionary  Societies  of  Con- 
necticnt  and  Massachusetts— were  among  the  earliest  organized  efR>rt8  in  oar 
eoontiy  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have  voluntarily  connected 
them^lves  with  the  A.  H.  M.  S.,  from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and 
efficiency  in  action  would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  the  Auxiliaries  are  connected  with  the  Parent  Society,  are 
•och  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz : 

First — ^The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National  Insti- 
totion*  but,  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connexion  with  it.  This 
is  secured  b^  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for  this  cause  that 
cperates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  state  to  which  it  belongs. 
Irom  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble  churches  receive  assist- 
mrice.  Thus  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is  cherished  towards  it,  in  the 
heftits  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — While  the  local  operations  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connexion  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  interest 
in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afl^rd  facilities  for  reaching  them.  It 
is  not  only  a  Society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the  National 
Society,  and  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection  of  funds 
inthin  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  m  which  its  surplus  resources  shall 
be  expended  beyond  its  own  Kmits.  Thus,  the  state  and  other  large  Auxiliaries 
wn  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent  Society ;  they  are  integral  parts  of 
it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in,  and  free  access,  through 
tbe  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the  same 
feneral  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  their  work. 

Besides  taking  np  contributions  for  Home  Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  A.  H.  M. 
8.  exercise  a  ceneial  superintendence  of  tbe  operations  of  the  Society  within  their 
respective  fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation,  they  ascertain  the 
wants  of  the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  in- 
struct and  encourage  them  to  develope  their  own  means  for  its  support.  They 
receive  applications  for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be 
Dscesssry  before  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and 
in  other  ways,  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Socie- 

9 


TWBHTT  FIRST  KKPOKT. 


I 
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i  ?i 


I!  3 


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II 


1847.  TWENTY   FfRST    REPORT.  99 

tive  Committee,  with  as  little  delay  as  practicable,  from  the  most  authentic  sources 
from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  thrrugh  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  missionary 
feeling.  It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the  missionary 
work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of  co-operatioOf 
and  whose  interest-^  in  the  great  field  are  essentially  the  same.  This  combinatioii 
insures  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount  of  appropriations,  and 
the  qualifications  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged  sectional  feelings,  and  dif- 
fused throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ;  and  thus  has  formed  ties 
between  the  West  and  the  East,  along  which  have  passed,  from  the  latter  to  the 
former,  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences,  more  valuable,  if  possi- 
ble, than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time,  the  connexion  of  the  Parent 
Society  with  the  various  Associations  that  act  with  it,  is  such  as  to  secure  to  themi 
entire  freedom  in*the  missionary  work,  in  their  respective  spheres,  and  an  influence 
beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste  places  of  our  common  country. 

ApFllcafiMis  tmw  aM. 

Feeble  congre^tions,  applying  for  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested 
to  embody  in  their  applications  the  following  particulars,  viz : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation ;  the  number  of  communicants,  and 
the  average  number  of  attendants  on  public  worship ;  the  denomination  and  size 
of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with  the  distance  to  their  places  df 
worship ;  the  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  up ; 
the  largest  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  can  raise  for  the  given  time,  and  tne 
least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  the  Society ;  whether  the  minister  for  whom  a 
tommission  is  desired,  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or  if  not,  whether  any  arrangements 
ere  made,  or  contemplated  in  the  course  of  the  year,  with  reference  to  his  installment. 
These  statements  snould  be  signed  by  the  trustees  and  elders  or  deacons,  or  by  a 
committee  of  the  congregation,  and  confirmed  by  the  certificate  of  two  or  more 
clergymen  of  good  standing,  acquainted  with  the  facts.     Also — 

The  name  and  post  office  address  of  the  minister  whose  services  they  desire  to 
■ecure ;  his  credentials ;  and  the  certificate  of  two  or  more  ministers  of  known 
standing,  as  to  his  general  character  for  piety,  zeal  and  acceptableness  as  a  minis- 
ter of  the  Gospel,  and  his  adaptedness  to  this  particular  field  of  labor. 

Where  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  a  church  is  connected  has  a  **  Com- 
mittee of  Missions'*  to  act  in  their  behalf,  this  Committee  are  the  proper  persons 
to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  T>f  the  minister  and  his  pros- 
pects of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  desired ;  and  the  applica- 
tion should,  in  all  cases,  be  sent  to  them  for  their  endorsement  and  recommenda- 
tion. 

As  a  general  rule,  the  appropriations  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S.  are  for  twelve  monthi 
from  the  date  of  the  application;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a 
new  application  must  be  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and 
^ndfjTsed  and  recommended  in  like  manner.  And  each  congregation  applying  for 
renewed  aid^  should  furnish,  in  addition  to  other  testimonials,  the  certificate  of  the 
Missionaryf  that  they  have  fulfilled  their  previous  pledges  for  his  support. 

It  is  desirable  that  applications  should  be  addressed  to  the  care  of  the  Agent, 
Agency  or  Auxiliary  Society  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S.,  for  the  region  where  the  appli- 
cants reside ;  but  in  case  of  doubt  as  to  the  name  or  residence  of  such  Agent,  or 
the  existence  of  such  Agency  or  Auxiliary,  applications  may  be  sent  directly  to 
the  office  of  the  Parent  Society,  addreeaed  to  one  of  the  Secretaries. 


i  TWENTY    Fllisr     UKPOJli".  ^^'^^Yi 

*»  funds.    At  present,  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  ///'  ' ../  _  A  _'  "N. 

or  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  roLioc^  .-.  ii*  p 
/ley  labor.    The  Secretariea  of  several  ot  the  larger  Auxiliaries,  arc  also  the 
igents  for  this  cauFC  in  their  respective  bounds. 

In  certain  districts!,  where  the  duties  of  an  Af[cnt  are  likely  tu  be  peculiarly  re- 
sponsible, there  in  associated  with  him  :i  board  of  counsellors  selected  frojn  the  re- 
Sion  of  his  labors,  called  an  Agency.  The-e  Boards  of  Agency  differ  from  Aox- 
iarv  Societies,  in  that  tliey  havf  nu  independent  cxi;:tence,  but  are  appointed  by 
the  mecutlve  Committee  from  year  to  year,  and  are  governed  by  rules  which  the 
Committee  prescribe.  Their  ollice  is  to  counsel  and  direct  the  Agent  in  carryings 
out  the  principles  of  the  Society,  and  tu  give  advice  in  relation  to  such  local  mat- 
ters as  may  be  submitted  to  them  by  the  Executive  Committee.  The  persons  com- 
posing a  Board  of  Agency,  arc  ."^elected  fur  their  intelligence  and  interest  in  tins 
cause,  and  their  influence  in  proinotinir  it;  and  are  so  distributed  over  the  field  as 
to  secure  a  personal  acquaintance  with  its  condition.  Tiio  Agent  of  the  iSociety 
is  also  the  Secretary  ol'  tlio  Agency  with  which  he  is  as^^ociated. 

These  boards  of  counsel  migiit  have  nut  been  necessary,  had  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  on  tlie  ground  been  able  and  dis^)OBed  to  pay  sufficient  attention  to  the  mis- 
sionary work,  and  to  act  a.s  its  directors  in  their  respective  bounds.  But  the  minis- 
ters composing  them  are  usually  scattered  over  a  wide  extent  of  territory,  and  meet 
but  seldom,  and  only  at  seasons  when  they  are  much  occupied  with  other  business ; 
and  accordingly,  it  has  been  necessary  in  some  cases  to  organize  agencies  for  this 
specific  work.  But  in  other  cases.  Synods,  Presbyteries  and  Associations  have 
chosen  to  act  as  Auxiliaries  to  the  ^ciety,  examining  into  tlie  condition  of  the 
destitute  within  their  bounds,  and  recommending  the  appropriate  action  for  their 
relief.    Ecclesiastical  bodies  tlius  related  to  tlie  A.  H.  M.  S.  act  through 

C^miiiitiecs  mt  Ulamimwut* 

The  A.  H.  M.  S.  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical  bodies  as  tlie  appropriate 
jndffes  of  tlie  standing  of  their  own  ministers!,  and  of  the  wants  of  the  churches  in 
their  connexion.  Accordingly,  the  commission  issued  to  every  missionary  requires 
that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  that  ministerial  body  of  his  denomination, 
within  whose  bounds  he  is  appointed  to  labor.  And  the  various  Presbyteries,  As- 
sociations, &.C.,  are  invited  to  appoint,  each,  a  Committee  of  Missions  frotn  its  own 
members  to  receive  applications  from  its  churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the 
action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a  Committee  cun^titutes  the  official  source  to 
which  reference  can  be  had  for  information  and  advice,  ui  all  matters  pertaining  to 
missions  in  the  connexion  to  which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  co-operation  lias 
been  preferred  by  numerous*  ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  iir^t  formation  of  the 
Society,  it  guaranties  to  the  churches  of  each  denomination  represented  in  the 
Society,  that  tl.eir  respective  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  witli  all  the  advan- 
tage of  having  the  endorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they  belong.  The  advice  of 
such  a  Committee,  acting  in  tho  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the  ecclesia^tical 
body  to  which  they  belong'',  is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in  matters  pertain- 
ing to  the  standing  of  in  in  inters  and  churches  in  their  connexion,  and  has  ttic  same 
influence  with  the  Society,  as  that  of  a  Board  of  Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecdosiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and  Gos- 
pel order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  conlid'Mice  of  the  ^reat  body  of  the 
rresbyterian  and  Congregational  churches  in  our  land,  that  lafct  would  cause  its 
recommendations  not  to  be  respected,  as  a  Lasis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  (Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the  ex- 

Jstence  of  any  board  of  Agency,  or  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  apply 

/or  aid,  a  general  proviaion  is  made,  that  applications  may  be  vouched  by  any  two 

miDiBten  of  known  and  approved  standing,  who  can  ceT\.\\^  \o  xXie  VajcU  oVU\e  case. 

^-^^^atioD  thus  i^iven  is  not  sufficient,  olUw  tacU  we  *o\i«ViX.Vi^  ^^^^Wi.^^ 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  lOl 

MABIBTTA  AOBNOT,  OHIO. 


Charles  Shifmak. 
Douglass  Putnam. 


A.  T.  Nye,  Esq. 
Rev.  Henrt  Smith. 

D.  WOODBRTOGR. 

Rev.  Thomas  Wickes,  Marietta,  Corresponding  Secretary, 


WISOONflON  AGBNOT. 

Office  at  Milwaukie,  Wi?. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Miter.  I  Mr.  James  Bonnel. 

Rev.  A.  L.  Chapin.  |  Mr.  Edward  D.  Holtov. 

Rev.  Stephen  Peet,  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Agent, 


Address  at  the  Twenty  First  Anniversarj, 

Bj  RcT.  IIcMrj  Ward  Beecher^  of  ladiaMapoliSy 

lo  support  of  the  following  Resolution : 

Resolved,  That  the  circumstances  of  the  West  require  its  ministers  to  be  men  cf 
Apostolic  stamp,  and  to  labor  on  Apostolic  principles. 

It  is  liardly  possible,  said  Mr.  B.,  to  convey  to  an  eastern  audience  any  correct 
ideas  of  the  structure  of  western  society.  One  must  live  in  it,  see  it,  and  feel  it. 
If  one  simply  travels  through  the  vast  field,  by  the  northern  lakes,  down  the  Missis- 
«ppi,  and  ap  the  Ohio,  he  will  learn  much,  and  mav  impart  much  valuable  infor- 
mation. But  his  knowledge  will  chiefly  respect  the  physical  gri^atness  of  the 
West,  with  but  a  face- view  of  its  moral  and  social  condition.  And  one  who  has 
lived  for  years  in  the  field,  will  find  it  difficult  to  convey  a  vivid  and  true  impres- 
sion of  the  material  and  interior  structure  of  western  society.  It  is  unlike  any 
other,  I  believe,  that  ever  existed.  I  shall  only  attempt  the  representation  so  far 
as  it  is  necessary  to  show  what  kind  of  men  we  need  to  labor  in  tliat  field. 

Although  the  truth  which  the  Apostles  preached  and  the  principles  upon  which 
they  acted,  must  be  essentially  the  basis  of  ministerial  work  every  where,  yet 
there  may  be  fields  which,  more  than  others,  throw  men  back  upon  such  support. 
Such  is  the  case  in  the  West.  The  work  there  requires  almost  the  exact  repro- 
daction  of  Apostolic  missionary  work. 

Id  the  Elast,  where  for  a  long  period  the  spirit  of  religion  has  exerted  itself 
vpoD  men,  and,  through  them,  npon  laws,  social  institutions,  civil  polity,  and 
upon  all  the  permanent  structures  of  society,  there  is  an  outside  help  to  the 
preaching  of  the  Gospel,  often  little  suspected.  For,  where  the  truth  has  been 
well  and  fully  preached,  it  enters  into  practical  forms  in  the  community.  So  that 
we  may  say,  that  there  is  more  Christianity  than  could  be  found  in  the  Grospel, 
Just  as  in  the  mint,  a  die,  at  first,  has  alone  the  **  image  and  superscription ;"  bat 
ewery  coin  that  is  stamped  in  it  and  goes  into  circulation,  bears  outside  of  the 
monld  its  form  and  lineaments ;  so  every  institution,  usage,  opinion,  law,  or  public 
habit,  which  is  formed  by  the  Gospel  of  Christ,  stands  outside  of  that  Gospel,  a 
collateral  help— a  derivative  image  and  adjuvant.  Schools,  colleges,  public  chari- 
ties, and  the  whole  social  and  voluntary  organization  are  pervaded  with  the  spirit 
of  Christianity,  and  exert  a  specific  Grospel  influence  on  the  community.  All  this 
makes  the  work  of  the  ministry  so  much  the  easier ;  for  the  pastors  find  ranch  of 
their  labor  done  readv  to  their  hand.  But  in  a  new  country,  no  such  definite  cha- 
vaeter  is  to  be  found ;  every  thing  is  unsettled,  and  only  in  the  earliest  staffes  of 
lormatioo.    There  tie  no  external  supports  to  the  ministers  of  the  Gospel,  and 

•9 


'$)0  TVBKTT  PIKBT   BBPOBT.  MbJT, 

thia  forcM  them  to  go  back  (□  the  Apoitles  for  their  modela.  They  are  to  eroke 
that  Christianity  from  its  recorda  in  the  Bible— they  are  to  applj  it  to  the  inchoate 
but  rapidy  forming;  maaa,  to  infuBe  it  into  every  fabric  of  soeietr.  And  ia  this 
work,  they  that  prench  the  Gospel  must  themselves  live  upon  the  Goepel.  There 
are  few  props  and  butlreBses,  verj'  little  outside  help  from  established  aaagee.  A 
man  must  find  his  courage  and  strength  and  eoterprise  and  reward,  too,  in  hie 
own  heart  ] — a  heart  stored  full  of  those  views  which  made  the  Apoetlee,  in  yet 
worse  circumstances,  tlie  happiest  men  alive. 

The  Apostles  labored  in  a  widely  difTerent  field  from  that  existing  in  the  West. 
They  entered  upon  their  work  among  old  and  grown  up  nations.  They  had  to 
break  through  the  broadside  of  fixed  and  settled  communities.  The  Goepel  was  ■ 
thorough  innovation. 

There  was  an  established  religion,  broad-rooted  prejudices,  organized  intereets, 
civil  institutions,  the  whole  current  and  spirit  of  the  age  waa  against  them,  and 
every  step  was  like  climbing  from  cra^  to  crag  up  the  face  of  a  precipitous  mona- 
tain.  It  is  not  so  in  tlie  West.  There  every  thing  is  rushing  together  for  a  for< 
■nation.  It  is  like  a  mountain  side  alter  an  autumnal  rain  ;  ten  thousand  streams 
are  beginning  And  seeking  paths  around  every  root,  and  stone,  and  rock,  that  tfaey 
may  mingle  together,  and  in  yonder  place  become  a  river.  Id  the  newer  statee, 
all  is  in  its  weak  and  rude  beginnings.  Thus  the  ministry  is  not  obliged  taover- 
talie  society,  but  may  take  a  lair  start  with  iL 

It  is  not  the  question  whether  the  West  shall  have  the  Bible.  There  is  no 
doubt  about  that.  It  must  have  it,  and  will.  For  God  mil  put  it  there  at  any 
rate,  first  or  last.  The  real  question  for  tbe  Church — and  It  is  the  one  which  the 
Home  Mi^ir>nary  Society  puts  as  its  chief  and  characteristic  question — is,  whether 
the  CioBpel  shall  begin  at  the  beginning.  Shall  it  enter  into  western  BocJety  u 
an  original  element  ?  Shall  society  take  its  shape,  and  fashion  all  its  usagss,  and 
bathe  Its  whole  form  in  the  spirit  of  Christianity  7  Who  shall  build  tbe  schools  ? 
Under  what  influence  shall  a  public  sentiment  be  formed  1  Upon  what  beaia  shall 
civil  and  social  usages  rest?  To  ever;  Christiau  that  prays, "  Let  thy  kingdom 
cone,  let  thy  will  be  done  on  earth  as  in  heaven,"  God  silently  points  to  this  im- 
mense region,  with  its  congeries  of  states,  into  which,  as  into  the  boaom  of  a  vast 
lake,  are  pouring  ten  thousand  atreama,  each  bearing  and  depositing  tbe  aoil  of  the 
mountain  side  from  which  it  Sowed.  Shall  the  Church  be  one  of  Uie  forming  and 
organiiing  elements  of  western  societv  1  Or  shall  it  be  delayed  till  that  society 
has  taken  its  form  and  fixed  character  from  other  sources,  and  when  it  will  be  !»• 
cessary  to  fight  at  a  disadvantage  with  a  settled  system  1    Let  it  be  introdoeed 

I  propose  to  consider  the  work  required  at  the  minister's  hand  in  the  West,  and 
the  character  of  the  ministry  required  fur  such  a  work.  In  many  of  the  older  por- 
tions of  the  West,  the  representatioiiB  which  I  shall  make  are  but  partially  true, 
and,  generally,  the  labor  to  be  performed  in  towns  and  cities,  variea  somewhat 
from  that  in  rural  districts,  yet  not  so  much  as  to  require  a  special  exception  or 
any  thing  more  than  this  general  allusion. 

The  work  required  for  the  West,  above  all  others,  is  organizatkm  work.  Every 
thing  ie  to  be  A^un.  Very  little  is  ready  to  our  hand.  Comparatively  speaking, 
tbe  great  busineaa  of  the  ministry  should  be  to  gather,  fiishion,  and  establi^ 
chnrchea.  I  cannot  tell  how  many  letters  I  have  received  inquiring  whether  there 
were  any  plaeei  in  Indiana,  where  a  man  could  settle  and  be  sustained.  Taking 
their  ideaa  of  old  and  settied  society  in  tbe  East,  multitudes  seem  to  think  that  a 
place  in  the  West  means  a  snug  little  village  shining  on  the  edge  of  a  beautiful 
prairie,  or  shaded  by  a  romantic  old  forest,  or  looking  at  itself  from  the  bank  of  a 
placid  lake.  Many  men  went  there  who  seemed  to  think  that  wherever  there  were 
a  fow  tog  cabins  to  be  found,  there  waa  also  a  school  and  a  church,  with  ils  Sab- 
bath hen  ringing  out  the  weekly  invitation  to  worship,  that  they  ahonld  be  ap- 
pointed  toimbot  in  aomesnug  little  village,  some  ready  htted  bird  cage,  with  S 500 
<v  IMOO  *  yeu  B^lwf,  a  nice  parsonage  for  the  wite  attdlhe\\tlla  fledges,  where 

eAejr  coaldgo  bjniiroaA  and  steamboat,  and  have  Iheu  \iaag»f^\«wnW.«i,'«'Sa. 

■  eaaiFortab  e  study  where  they  conld  writ*  at  leiawe,  aad  *a  aSanliooaS*  v^^ 


1647.  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  103 

that  would  flock  in  on  Sanday  to  listen  to  their  well  written  sermons.    Some  parts 
of  the  West  are  so.    There  are  no  more  such  places  for  such  men. 

Such  places  are  easily  supplied,  fiat  there  are  a  hundred  points  at  which  there 
mtght  to  be  churches,  to  one  where  there  is  one.  How  are  they  to  be  planted  ? 
They  will  not  grow  of  themselves.  They  will  not  come  by  accident ;  nor  sprout 
up  like  a  root  out  of  dry  ground.  If  they  are  to  exist,  it  is  to  be  upon  some  man's 
self-denying  labor.  The  only  place  which  a  right  hearted  missionary  should  seek 
is  a  place  where  there  is  iDork  enough  to  be  done.  From  the  AUeghanies  to  the  Mis- 
sissippi,  and  from  the  Mississippi  to  tlie  West — I  do  not  knowliow  far — and  from 
the  lakes  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  there  is  enough  to  keep  the  right  sort  of  minis- 
ters busy,  day  and  night,  as  long  as  they  live.  The  minister  must  form  a  church 
— he  must  gather  a  people  togeUier. 

And  what  does  gathering  mean  ?  Who  are  the  people  ?  They  have  come  together 
from  the  four  qustrters  of  the  globe,  and  every  intermediate  point  of  the  compass. 
Here  is  a  Carolinian ;  his  neighbor  is  from  TennesFee ;  this  man  came  from  Mary- 
land, and  that  from  Pennsylvania.  There  is  a  group  of  Kentuckians,  and  over 
X'nst  them  a  neighborhood  of  New  Englaud:*rs.  All  came  to  the  West  in  an 
t  state,  with  their  local  prejudices  and  social  customs— with  their  education 
or  their  ignorance — their  enterprise  or  indolence — their  refinement  or  rudeness. 
They  came  to  the  West  to  get  out  of  the  cramp  of  a  populous  state,  where  land 
was  dear  and  enterprise  crowded  and  exhausting.  For  the  most  part,  every  man 
has  a  head,  a  pair  of  hands,  and  sturdy  feet — a  sturdy  and  growing  family  at  his 
back ;  and  this  is  his  capital.  Every  man  there  is  pushing  for  his  maintenance 
first ;  then  for  competence,  and  then  for  wealth.  Here  are  the  materials.  Among 
such  a  discordant  mass  brought  into  juxtaposition,  but  not  yet  amalgamated,  the 
minister  must  live ;  feel  tlie  sympathies  of  life  with  them ;  take  no  side — be  of 
DO  sectional  interest — live  for  them,  with  them,  like  them,  that  by  any  and 
all  means  he  may  bring  them  to  Christ.  If  he  loves  his  work,  it  will  (after  a 
little  time  for  the  mind  to  adjust  itself  and  digest  the  novelties)  be  easy  to  do  it. 
But  if  a  man  follows  the  ministry,  not  for  1/5  sake,  but  for  his  own,  let  him  keep  out 
of  the  West;  at  least  out  of  its  rural  districts.  If  with  such  a  field  one  is  dis- 
gusted and  would  seek  a  better — wh  it  would  he  have  ?  The  destitution  of  a  people 
— their  need  of  the  Gospel — in  other  words,  the  hardness  of  the  fields  is  the  most 
explicit  call  to  it  A  farmer  may  well  abandon  granite  rocks,  and  penurious  soils, 
for  ampler  farms  in  the  fertile  bottoms ; — but  spiritual  husSaiidmen  may  not. 

All  these  difierent  and  discordmt  materials  are  thrown  in  to  b-^  moulded  to- 
gether into  unity.  If  a  mechanic  has  brick  he  can  make  a  good  wall,  if  he 
lias  stone  he  can  do  it  with  stone,  or  with  timber  or  clapboards ;  but  if  he  had  to 
make  his  first  course  of  stone,  another  of  bri  ;k,  anotaer  of  timber,  and  a  fourth 
of  mortar  with  nothing  in  it,  what  sort  of  a  wall  wou'd  it  be  ?  Yet  these  mate- 
rials haiJ  all  been  rolled  in  there  and  must  be  amalgamated.  Geologists  account 
for  the  fertility  of  the  Mississippi  valley  by  proving  that  its  sail  has  been  washed 
together  from  the  great  mountain  chains  on  every  side  of  this  vast  basin — and  the 
geology  of  the  soil  is  also  the  geology  of  the  people.  They,  too,  have  been  washed 
together  from  east,  west,  north  and  south.  And  as  this  process  made  the  best  soil, 
so,  when  the  heterogeneous  mixture  of  races  in  the  population  should  be  mingled 
into  one  by  the  spirit  of  the  Gosp.l,  the  result  would  be  the  best  cross-breed  that 
the  human  race  could  afilbrd.  Here,  the  streets  are  so  well  paved  you  can  scarcely 
wet  your  feet ;  the  houses  are  palaces,  and  abound  with  all  the  luxuries  of  refined 
life;  but  if  one  of  your  ministers  wishes  to  labor  among  us  he  must  change  his 
patterns.  These  learned  dignitaries  would  be  very  much  out  of  their  latitude  in 
our  villages.  I  met  brother  S.  at  the  Lane  Seminary  once,  and  told  him  that  he 
most  come  to  Noblesville,  for  it  was  a  soil  so  hard  that  nobody  could  work  it,  and  I 
wished  him  to  try.  He  started,  and  at  every  house  he  paid  for  his  meals  and  lodging, 
hy  preaching  to  them  about  tlieir  soul's  salvation.  He  reached  Indianapolis,  poor  in 
every  thing  but  faith.  There  was  no  public  conveyance  to  Noblesville — 1  could 
not  borrow  hiiM  horse,  and  had  none  oi  my  own  to  lend,  so  he  went  a-foot,  without 
koowing  or  havuig  an  introduction  to  a  single  soul  in  the  place.    He  went  around 


:«  irj-  II. (T  liiii*.-,   l-irmiT-,  .-iM.I   liiwyf-rs,  who  arc  ciK-i-riui 
cv.",  »lio   pi'    n  i:ir  V.  ;'ii'-;   (■     ll)«»  \\'c>i  <":iniM»!    I).'    iiu't,  ai 
r. .'  I'lT'''.'  it  :■  II  V.  l!l  j  -I--.  I'V.       \]\  ■  v\-  \«'Mr  :;i\i'-  <I"\  <•!'  p  i- 
'•.■  t.i  .!  -  r  •■■  !-.      'i  ■  .•-.■  w  '■."  ',■.  i~'i  f'l  '  :•  •■  fill-  r  .:,'ii!  iiii|  r.'.-> 
il  it    i '■   I'l   t!.'-  1  '-1  d.'^p''*  el    ii.j).  ri;iiic«'.  lu;i*  uh'Ii  v,]i«)  c. 
os(»lved  to  grapple  with  t'iings  hs  tlicy  nrc. 
tliat  in  sQcli  a  fiold  a  minister  Tnii8t  fall  back  almost  wholh 
»o8tles,  it  he  would  siistnin  his  heart  and  streniithen  his  hand 
iuus  faith  in  fhc  power  of  ihe  Gospel.    If  a  man  were  to  enter 
/est,  and  should  sit  down  to  count  up  tlie  chances  of  sn 
ini.'Ks  pca'e,  after  estimating  the  prejudices,  the  indifferei 
ealotry  of  others,  tlie  swcopiiip  tide  ot  worldliness— if  he  ob 
n  done  by  those  who  have  tried,  how  feeble  is  the  light,  an 
leerienr*  ttic  faith  of  tlie  few  dispersed  disciples— he  will 
ibility  of  doing  anything.     The  antecedent  probabilities  i 
lly  tcale  of  measurement,  against  success  in  all  encountei 
It  against  all  such,  and  many  more  discouragements,  the  a] 
loveable  cotivicrion  that  Chribt  is  the  wisdom  of  God,  a 
hat  is  the  very  word — the  jHJiver  of  God  unto  salvation.  The 
n  a!  out  it.     'J'he  Gosfiel  mn«t  be  pushed  full  into  the  m 
ood  by  men  who  will  not  tnke  defeat.    Tlie  hi»h,  calm,  f 
soul  must  be — not  victory  or  death — but  victory  at  any  ra 
support  a  missionary  ministry.     They  must  iind  in  the  i 
immunity,  the  sustentation  of  the-r  fuith  and  courage.  Vic 
ir  of  the  Gospel  can  do  anything.  No  reliance  must  be  pin 
).     The  minister  must  cut  himself  loose  fro:ii  all  other  ho 
flf  up  to  this  divine  impulse  of  certain  victory ;  he  roast  pli 
Ijord^  I  haie  f^onefor  thee,  whole  and  forever ,  and  whom  mil 
. .'"  Nothing  can  stand  that.   That  is  the  wisdom  of  God,  i 
f  we  had  ir  in  the  head  and  in  the  heart,  it  would  find  Its  v 
hands  and  mouths.  VV  ithout  it  a  laborer  is  good  for  notbii 
a  harder  thing  than  all  this,     lie  must  be  willing  to  sow 
i^hen  a  man  t^ows  his  grain,  ho  co:nfort8  himself  with  hopei 
he  plants  an  acurn,  he  expects  that  he  and  his  children 
;  when  he  sets  out  an  orchard,  he  anticipates  that  he  sha 


-— *    •••    .ana**    Ml 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  106 

^ndared  for  Christ,  the  brightest  presages  of  heroic  exaltation  with  him  in  heaven  7 
It  is  nothing  to  do  the  foundation  work,  down  beneath  the  surface,  in  all  its 
roughness  and  toilsomeness ;  it  is  easy  to  feel  as  we  progress,  **  1  shall  never  see 
the  top  stone  placed,  I  shall  never  dwell  in  the  fair  halls  thereof— I  shall  die  here 
in  the  wilderness,  and  all  that  I  have  done  shall  only  nnake  a  foundation  for  some 
one  to  stand  upon  and  bring  the  work  up  to  the  sight  of  men ;"  for  over  our 
heads  is  Christ,  looking  down  with  the  sweetest  sympathy  and  most  cheering  en- 
couragement, and  whispering  in  our  ear  both  by  niffht  and  day,  *'  I  that  have  suf- 
fered for  you,  will  give  you  the  privilege  of  sufiTering  a  little  for  mo."  And  all 
around  him  shines  heaven-^his  heaven,  and  our  heaven — but  just  a  step  from 
us,  soon  to  be  inherited ;  and  then  who  will  care  for  what  toil  bent  him,  or  what 
scars  marked  him  ? 

And  by  this  is  suggested  another  qualification  for  a  missionary  ministry — that  it 
be  able  to  endure  suflering  with  all  cheerfulness.  Some  men  go  out  with  high, 
romantic  ideas  of  what  a  western  missionary  must  be,  but  fiy  in  surprise  from 
the  first  pain.  Yet  hear  Christ's  words  to  his  apostles  :  **  In  this  world  ye  shall 
have  tribulation."  The  apostle  also  writes  to  his  disciples  ;  *'  Count  it  all  joy 
when  ye  fall  into  divers  trials,"  &.c.  These  men  declared  that  they  were  as  the 
oflSicourinff  of  the  earth,  that  they  died  deaths  daily,  that  if  in  this  life  only  they 
had  hope  Uiey  were  of  all  men  the  most  miserable ;  and  yet  in  all  the  world  there 
is  not  a  book  so  free  from  sorrowful  expressions,  so  full  of  hope,  joyous,  exulting, 
overflowing  hope.  These  men  escaped  from  the  clutches  of  tyrants.  With  the 
ecoiirge  yet  stinging  on  their  backs,  plowed  and  furrowed  with  suffering,  they  sat 
down  to  write  epistles,  whose  fttrikii^  characteristics  are  peace,  joy,  hope,  cheer- 
ful sweetness  of  love,  and  gentle  but  energetic  benevolence.  These  writings 
breathe  not  of  the  gloom  of  a  prison.  No  one  would  dream  that  their  chains 
clanked  while  their  pens  wrote.  Such  was  their  faith;  while  we  pigmies, 
boastingof  our  descent  from  the  apostles— our  apostolic  succession — whv,  one  tear, 
one  heart-pang,  one  year's  hardship,  sends  us  dodging  back  over  the  Alleghanies, 
to  sncAk  away  into  some  comfortable  village  at  the  Bast  Not  so  of  the  apostles 
of  qU.  They  blessed  God  that  they  were  counted  worthy  to  sufler  for  his  sake. 
This  was  to  them  a  precious  proof  of  his  confidence  in  their  faith.  It  was  a 
privilege  not  to  be  thrown  away  on  common  Christians.  If  men  think  they  can 
start  schools  and  supervise  them,  build  academies  and  overlook  them,  raise  chur- 
ches and  feed  them,  bear  poverty,  reproach,  the  opposition  of  the  sects,  and  all 
without  suflbring,  they  are  very  much  mistaken.  Is  there  in  this  house  any  young 
man  wjho  has  thought  of  going  to  the  West,  and  now  feels  disheartened  at  what 
I  say  ?  Young  man,  let  me  look  at  your  face.  You  are  not  the  sort  of  man  we 
want ;  such  men  I  know  there  must  be.  The  spirit  of  Paul  is  not  yet  dead.  I 
will  not  believe,  that  when  the  call  is  made,  none  can  be  found  rejoicing  to  go 
forth  and  to  labor  in  hardship  where  it  will  be  indispensable  to  sufifer  for  Christ's 
sake.  At  any  rate,  let  those  who  go  forth  count  the  cost.  Nowhere  else,  roe- 
thinks,  more  than  in  the  new  settlements  of  tlie  West,  is  there  more  solemn 
meaning  to  the  words  of  Christ,  **  Tf  any  man  take  not  his  cross  daily,  he  is  not 
worthy  ^ms." 

I  most  mention  one  peculiar  suflering  in  the  missionary's  family ;  men  cannot 
snflbr,  they  do  not  know  what  suffering  is.  It  is  the  missionary's  wife  on  whom 
the  sorrows  £el11 — &11  first,  fdl  heaviest.  Yet  though  they  are  enervated  by  the 
unhealthy  climate,  though  deprived  of  nine  out  of  ten  of  the  comforts  of  life,  yet 
it  is  they  who  inspire  courage  into  their  husbands'  weaker  sotils.  They  are  will- 
ing gradoally  to  wither  awa^,  to  sleep  on  the  prairies,  and  after  years  of  hardship 
miM  soflbring,  lie  down  until  they  shall  be  waked  by  the  last  trump — patiently 
liTing,  patiently  dying — and  all  to  hold  up  their  husbands'  hands  in  the  work  of  the 
«anctaary.  Such  is  the  heroism  of  woman.  The  missionaries  often  could  not 
stand,  their  souls  would  faint  within  them,  without  their  wives.  When  Dr.  Grant 
was  last  in  this  country,  returning  with  him  from  a  tour  in  the  West  he  acknow- 
ledged to  me,  that  thwe  was  no  comparison  between  the  sufferings  and  hardships 


the  foreign  miuionary  and  \he  home  missionary  ;  thai  imj.-c  u!  t!;o  liticr  wt??'' 

those  of  the  former  in  the  proportion  of  ten  to  one. 

l<et  none  suppose  that  a  ministerial  life,  because  such,  is  one  of  {;1oom  or  de- 

londency.    I  do  not  believe  a  happier  band  of  men  ever  came  together  than  I 

nnnally  meet  in  the  Indiana  Synod.   Wliat  is  their  joy  7  What  their  pleasures  ? 

They  believe  in  Christ.    They  believe  in  heaven.    They  labor  as  they  who  think 

t  cannot  be  lon^  until  the  day  Ftar  arise,  and  the  day  its^elf  awakes.    It 

IB  their  joy  to  labor ;  their  meat  and  drink  is  to  do  the  will  of  Christ — to  grapple 

with  rui?{!ed  difficulties,  to  contest  and  conquer  ttiem;  under  their  hand  bone 

comes  to  bone — and  then  they  rejoice.     Under  their  preaching  revivals  spring 

forth ;  and  then  they  rejoice.    From  the  bosom  of  revivals  churches  are  bom,  and 

then  they  rejoice.     They  rejoice  to  see  the  wilderness  losing  its  asperity,  and 

every  year  wearing  a  brighter  face.    They  rejoice  with  manly  sympathy,  in  the 

uprising  of  a  whole  community  of  States — feeling  that  tliey  have  contributed  to 

form  and  fashion  them.     It  is  the  joy  of  men  who  are  taking  part  in  the  whole 

movement  of  society,  who  march  forward  with  a  whole  generation,  scattering  the 

blessings  of  Christ  at  every  step  which  they  take.     If  this  is  not  joy  enough  for 

any  mHn,  he  has  no  business  in  the  ministry  of  Christ 

For  such  a  ministry,  God  never  offered  before  so  ample  a  field  of  glorious  labor. 
If  there  is  yet  heroism  in  the  human  heart,  if  there  is  the  high  impultie  of  enthu- 
siastic devotion,  if  there  is  in  any  a  sympathy  in  the  high  endurance  and  noble 
self-denial  of  the  Apostle,  their  ears  will  tingle  and  their  hearts  will  burn  at  the 
prospect  of  laboring  in  such  a  field  ;  while  the  sluggard  and  timid,  quie^loving 


rapture.  Sheet  after  sheet  of  new  flowers  he  gathers , 
plain  rises  above  another,  and  every  one  furnishes  a  fresh  supply ;  so  that  he  fefils 
as  if  he  could  never  grasp  all  the  treasures  thus  lavishly  poured  out  before  him. 
So  is  it  with  the  Christian.  What  a  field  is  here !  There  is  no  end,  nor  bound, 
nor  limit  but  that  of  human  strength.  Yet  this  treasure  is  not  in  gold  ready 
stamped,  fresh  from  the  mint,  anu  ready  for  immediate  circulation.  It  is  to 
be  found  in  rich  veins  of  ore,  which  must  be  dug  up,  and  smelted,  and  ham- 
mered and  fitted  to  receive  the  heavenly  stamp.  Here  is  as  much  work  as 
a  man*s  heart  can  conceive,  or  his  hand  can  do.  It  is  no  sounding  work,  no 
flash  and  show  work,  no  mere  surface  work ;  but  hard,  real,  missionary  work — 
a  blessed  work,  which  will  find  its  reward  in  heaven.  God  has  plainly  pointed 
out  this  work  to  you.  God  has  rolled  over  the  burden  upon  your  shoniders, 
and  you  must  bear  it.  Yon  must  bring  up  your  children  with  higher  ideas 
of  the  christian  ministry  ;  you  must  feed  them  with  gospel  food,  ana  in  gospel 
spirit,  teach  them  to  live  by  faith,  and  not  by  sight;  for  they  must  not  hold 
their  lives  dear  unto  them. 

Do  not  tell  me  that  I  set  up  too  high  a  standard  !  It  is  no  higher  than 
the  apo^tolic  standard.  You  have  the  apostolic  standard  (that  is,  the  hiirheet) 
in  law,  in  politics,  in  commerce,  iii  manufactures,  in  everything  else.  In  eveiy 
walk  of  life  arc  found  many  who  act  for  eartiily  good  with  a  thorough,  enthu- 
siastic, unswerving  consecration  of  every  power.  Men  are  to  be  found  every- 
where who,  for  Q-JOOO  a  year  or  less,  will  brave  every  danger,  will  live  in  tlie 
most  unhealthy  spots,  bear  the  fever  and  ague,  drag  out  existence  around  bogs 
and  swamps,  do  anything  and  everything.  They  will  go  anywhere,  bear  any 
hardship,  labor  and  trade  day  and  iiijfht,  and  tliis  only  for  mammon,  for  filthy 
lucre,  for  self,  for  pelf.  It  is  a  wonderful,  but  a  mean  heroi'^m.  But,  for  the  cross, 
and  for  him  that  hung  thereon,  for  heaven,  for  the  church,  for  tiie  souls  of  dying 
brethren — if  there  are  no  men  to  be  found  who,  for  these,  are  willing  to  encounter 
an  unhealthy  neighborhood,  I  could  wish  the  church  washed  out  and  cleansed, 
thMt  t)je  o]d,  apostolic  spirit  of  Christ  might  return  and  reanimate  her !  But  there 
^Buch  men — there  maat  be  !  There  is  never  a  need  for  men  \iv  God's  cause,  bat, 
'mtneiihere  or  other,  they  come  ! — and  they  must  come  horn  Mnssa^  "^|wbl. 


^•'^rn 


1847.  TWENTY  FIRST    REPORT.  107 

May  God  speed  that  day  !  When  Ciod  takes  your  sons  and  daughters  for  such 
a  work  as  this,  a  loss  like  that  will  make  yuu  rich  indeed.  Alethinks  I  can 
hear  the  prayers  that  a  mother  breathes  over  the  heads  of  her  sons  who  have 
become  such  ministers;  I  can  hear  the  blessing  that  murmurs  forth  from  the 
lathers'  lips  as  they  leave  for  tlieir  harvest  field.  Oh !  I  love  New-Engjand  !  No 
words  can  tell  the  yearnings  of  afiection,  with  which  all  her  sons  look  back 
to  their  native  hills.  Yet  with  all  the  warmth  of  my  love,  the  best  I  can  wish 
her  is,  that  she  may  become  the  mother  of  an  innumerable  army  of  such  min- 
isters  as  shall  faithfully  do  their  Lord's  work  in  the  ready,  whitened  fields  of 
the  Great  West ! 


BZTBA0T8    FROM    THB    PUBUOATIOim    AND    COBBBSPOUDu 

BNOB  OF  THB  A.  H.  ML  8. 

The  West. 

The  Day  of  8AlT«tioM  for  th«  ITest* 

Akk  the  chorchat  of  thit  land  aware  of  what  ia  taking  place  in  tlie  Western  portione  of  our 
coaociy  7  Do  they  contider  that  a  giant  in  growing  up  there,  who  will  eoon  be  ak>le,  and 
perhaps  difpoied,  to  bind  them  hand  and  foot,  and  work  hit  own  will  reipectina  their  moet 
preciuue  interests  ?  Let  the  following  iacts  concerning  the  growth  of  numt>en  ana  strength  in 
the  Western  States  be  deeply  pondered. 

iBcrcaee  of  PopMlatioa  and  Political  lallaeBee. 

'  Okto  welcomed  the  fiitt  pennanent  settlers  in  1788 ;  now  it  is  occupied  by  1,732,000 
people. 

JInckigan,  to  which  the  attention  of  emigrants  was  turned  twelve  or  fourteen  yean  ago» 
now  has  300,000  people. 

Indkana^  admitted  into  the  Union  in  1816,  has  received  a  population  of  more  than  half  a 
millkm  since  1830,  and  now  numbers  more  than  900,000  inhabitants 

iUinoi$t  was  organized  a  separate  territory  in  1810,  and  entered  the  Union  as  a  state  in 
1818L  From  that  date,  its  population  trebled  every  ten  years  till  the  last  census,  and  in  the 
lest  five  years,  has  risen  from  476,000  to  700,000. 

Misstmn,  which  In  1810  had  only  20,800  people,  now  has  600,000,  having  increased  fifty 
per  cent,  in  six  years. 

/oaoa  vk'ua  scarcely  heard  of  at  the  East  ten  years  ago,  and  it  is  but  fifteen  since  the  only 
white  inhabitanu  north  of  the  Missouri  line  were  a  few  Indian  traders.  More  than  100.000 
now  make  that  beautiful  land  their  hdme;  60,000  of  whom  have  gone  in  during  the  last 
four  years. 

WUconsin  was  organized  eleven  years  ago ;  the  marshals  have  jnst  taken  the  census,  and, 
finmi  profteot  appesrances,  the  population  can  vary  but  little  from  150.000,  being  an  increase 
of  one  hundred  thouaand  in  five  years.  One  portum  of  the  territory,  33  miles  by  ^,  which, 
t«i  y«u«  aao,  was  an  unbroken  wilderness,  now  numbers  37,000  inhabitants  ;  and  the  emi- 
ipratioo  to  that  portion  of  the  West  is  greater  than  ever. 

As  a  consequence  of  this  transfer  of  population,  there  is  a  steady  but  rapid  transfer  of 
roLiTiCAL  INFLUBNCC.  In  ten  years,  from  1830  to  1810,  the  East  lok,  by  the  change  of  the 
ratio  of  representation,  31  members  in  Congress,  more  than  it  gained  by  the  increaf^e  of  popu- 
latioD ;  while  in  tlie  same  period,  the  Wbst  gained  by  increase  of  population,  11  members 
more  than  it  lost  by  the  change  of  ratio — making  a  difference  oi  forty-ivoo  votes.  The  seven 
new  states  and  territories  above  enumerated — to  say  notliin^  of  the  other  western  and  south- 
western states  and  Texas — have  incrvayed,  since  the  last  adjustment  of  the  ratio,  more  than  a 
auttton  and  a  &«(/-— enough  to  entitle  them  to  16  more  members  in  our  national  legislature. 
How  this  aogumentation  of  western  influence  is  likelv  to  eflRict  our  national  welfare,  mav  be 
judged  from  the  bearing  which  the  votes  of  the  West  have  recently  had  on  measures  which 
nave  filled  oar  countrjr  with  excitement,  have  plunged  tis  into  a  war  with  one  nation,  and 
nearly  embroiled  us  with  another,  the  most  powerful  in  the  world. 

ITiiOt  follows* 

The  inference  from  theite  fiicU  is  obvious.  Whateotr  is  done  for  the  West  6y  eastern  phUan* 
Cftre^  antsf  60  dom  meedily.  We  have  no  prospect  of  any  time  in  the  future,  when  anotlier 
focu  oppoftuaity  will  be  allowed  us.    There  can  never  again  be  such  a  relative  position  of 


108  TWENTY    FIRST    REPORT.  Sfay, 

the  friends  of  Chriit  to  such  m  field.  "  An  mnommly  in  the  world'e  hiitory  ie  now  tnuupiring 
among  us — this  nuh  in  the  tide  of  emigration  toward  the  uMetlled  jHirtt  of  our  country,  u  b  as 
if  nmture  liad  found  a  vast  vacuum  somewhere  in  lier  dominions,  which  ocean,  earth,  artd  air 
were  struggling  to  fill.  The  past  has  seen  nothing  like  it;  nor  will  the  future,  unless  another 
continent  be  diKcovered,  with  another  "  Valley  of  the  Mi«is4ippi"  to  b^  people<l.  Once  for 
all,  in  the  course  of  time,  this  ftpectacle  is  exhibited.  And  of  all  the  generations  of  men,  to 
HI  "  it  l«i  given,  in  the  behalf  of  Christ,'*  to  act  the  part  which  such  an  emergency  demanda. 
It  may  be,  that  this  strange  phenomenon  will  continue  through  another  quarter  of  a  century ; 
but  it  cannot  be  longer  than  that,  before  tliere  will  be  a  general  occupancy  of  the  present  un- 
occupied tractH — at  least,  of  those  parts  that  furnish  any  special  inducement  to  immigration. 
And  while  this  period  is  passing,  new  communities,  almost  without  number,  as  if  by  enchant- 
ment are  springmg  up,  whose  moral  and  religious  destiny  is  also  receiving  shape  as  suddenly. 
These  circumstances  create  a  necessity  for  faith  and  fortitude  and  vigorous  action  on  our 
part,  such  as  did  not  press  upon  our  fathers ;  such  as  will  not  come  upon  our  children.  Tlie 
uut  Keneration  were  too  early,  the  next  will  be  too  late^  to  meet  this  exigencv.  With  every 
call  lor  help  that  comes  to  us  irom  these  inhnt  communities,  there  seems  to  be  blended  the 
voice  of  God*a  providence  and  Spirit  saying,  "  Behold  now  is  the  accepted  time ;  behold^ 
NOW  is  the  day  of  salvation.** 

CapakiliUes  of  the  ITeat. 

We  have  all  heard,  again  and  again,  of  its  vast  extent.  After  crossing  the  great  river 
which  divides  it  into  eastern  and  western  sections,  you  may  trace  one  stream,  the  Missouri, 
ilrom  its  source  along  a  most  beautiful  and  fertile  viuley,  for  three  thousand  miles,  and  when 
it  mingles  its  turbid  waters  with  the  clear,  crystal  wave  of  the  Mississippi,  it  is  more  than 
twelve  hundred  miles,  by  the  channel  it  travels,  from  the  ocean.  Take  tlie  States  and  Terri- 
tories this  side  of  the  Mississippi  river,  and  north  of  the  Ohio,  and  they  may  hereafter  sustain, 
if  as  populous  as  Europe,  nearly  thirty  millions  of  people;  and  if  as  populous  as  China,— and 
there  b  no  reason  ^  hy  they  may  not  be — forty  millions.  And  this  is  less  than  one  quarter  of 
the  valley.  The  whole  area  of  it  may  be  set  down  at  one  million  one  hundred  thousand  square 
miles ;  and  with  the  population  of  Chuia  upon  each  square  mile,  we  shall  have  one  hundred 
and  sixty-five  millions  of  immortal  beings  growing  up  for  eternity.  Nor  are  we  to  forget  that 
the  country  is  as  rich  in  resources,  as  it  is  broad  and  boundless.  Nev6r  did  mortal  eye  rest  in 
silent  rapture  upon  a  finer  soil,  or  upon  more  luxuriant  productions.  And  the  treasures  that  lie 
buried  beneath  the  surface,  are  as  productive  and  valuable  as  those  which  are  above  it.  Tlie 
lead  and  copper  mines  are  among  the  best  in  the  world.  Iron  and  other  useful  metals  abound. 
Building  materials  for  cottages  or  palaces,  possessing  the  properties  both  of  beauty  and  dura- 
bility are  not  wanting.  In  one  word,  every  thi^g  necessary  for  converting  the  wilderness  into 
smiling  harvest  fields,  and  joyous  and  exulting  cities,  nature  has  furnished  in  abundance.  God, 
too,  who  made  this  land  of  wealth  and  beauty,  has  opened  the  best  chaimels  of  commerce, 
by  their  own  waters  among  themselves,  and,  by  th^ir  easy  access  to  the  ocean,  unto  the  ends 
01  the  world.    Their  products  may  reach  every  clime. 

Let  a  man  who  has  his  home,  either  by  birth  or  emigration,  in  this  great  valley,  stand  upon 
some  high  bluff  which  overhangs  the  mighty  **  Father  of  Waters,**  and  survey  the  extenoed, 
wide-spread  and  magnificent  scene  which  surrounds  him,  and  other  parts  of  the  globe  will 
seem  to  lesften  in  his  view.  New  England  lies  ensconced  in  a  nutshell.  The  Atlantic  slope 
is  hut  the  fringtr  upon  the  minlle  of  beauty  which  covers  this  fertile  land.  Let  him  send  his 
thoughts  up  this  piciureMiuu  stream,  dotted  witii  its  thousand  green  islands,  UU  it  reaches,  in 
the  custant  North,  the  gushi::g  springs  from  which  it  issues, — or  let  him  traee  the  same  stream 
as  it  becomes  deeper,  and  brcNuler.  and  more  majestic,  on  its  way  to  the  ocean ;  and  vou  have 
a  single  water-course,  in  its  meanderings,  of  three  thousand  miles  in  length !  On  the  West,  his 
country,  as  defined  by  nature,  extends  to  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  on  the  Eist  to  the  summit 
of  the  Alleghanies;  and  these  everlasting  chains  which  bind  a  continent  together  are  thou- 
sands of  mues  apart.    Here  is  room  for  another  Assyrian  Empire,  or  for  a  second  Roman.  v|f4 

It  wmmmt  hare  BTclpt 

Here  is  spread  out  before  us  an  embryo  worid,  and  that  worid  Is  to  be  peopled  by  a  race  of 
giants ;  but  whether  they  will  be  giant-angels  or  giant-demons,  must  depend  on  the  benefi- 
cenoe  of  Eastern  Churehes  and  the  grace  of  God.  If  left  to  themselves,  the  country  is  ruined. 
They  have  not,  within  themselves,  the  available  resources  of  intellectual  and  morel  self-pre- 
servation. Their  means,  even  if  they  were  disposed  to  apply  them,  are  not  adequate ;  and 
the  will  is  often  wanting  where  the  ability  is  not.  Without  foreign  aid,  their  population  in 
its  mpid  increase,  must  soon  fall  under  the  influence  of  incurable  ignorance,  or  receive  its 
tnining  from  those  whose  principles  and  policy  are  adverse  to  our  religious  and  political  insti- 
tutioila.  If  Christisns  sleep  on,  as  they  hkve  been  sleeping,  Roman  Mrbarism  will  have  that 
valley.  There  is  danger,  and  the  sooner  the  note  of  alarm  is  sounded,  the  better.  If  this  note 
receives  a  proper  response,  the  work,  though  difficult,  can  be  done,  and  the  destinies  of  this 
immense  vail(^,  for  ages,  perhaps  till  die  Mjilenninm  and  the  end  of  the  worid,  will  bo  sottled» 
as  upon  a  solid  and  eternal  rook. 


1847.  TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT.  109 


"We  1—9  all  if  wc  !••«  the  "WmU 


There  it  already  the  home,  and  there  will  be  the  Hepulchrpn  of  many  of  your  brethren  and 
nrterB  and  children.  Thev  have  gone  out  from  our  eaMtem  fir«'f>idet  und  iichools— -college! 
and  churches ;  and  there  tney  are  to  live,  and  leave  their  intellectual  and  moral  imprera  opoa 
the  world,  and  die.  And  from  that  land,  after  havinir  fulfilled  an  honorable  earthly  destiny, 
we  would  wish  to  see  them  take  their  gladi*orae  flight  to  Heaven.  They  will  there  leave 
their  children,  and  their  children's  children,  to  ntand  up  and  bless  or  scourge  that  land,  long 
after  they  and  we  are  dead.  To  take  care  of  them,  is  only  to  take  care  of  a  branch  of  uiir  own 
family.  To  stand  by  their  interests,  social,  intellectual  and  religious,  is  to  protect  the  national 
brotherhood.  The  principle  stated  by  Paul  in  his  cpiiitle  to  Timothy,  is  fairly  applicable  in  thie 
caae.  "  If  any  provide  not  for  his  own,  and  specially  for  those  of  his  own  house,  he  hath  denied 
the  faith,  and  is  worse  than  an  infidel.'* 

The  West  will  rule. 

In  a  few  years  the  rod  of  empire  will  be  held  and  swayed  in  that  valley.  The  people  who 
shall  be  spread  over  those  broad  prairies,  and  settled  along  those  large  rivers,  and  cover  the 
shores,  and  do  buf<ineMi  on  the  boeoms  of  those  inland  seas,  will  govern  thin  country.  Their 
numerical  power,  though  but  of  yesterday,  is  already  immense.  On  many  questions  of  deep 
political  interest,  the  West,  at  this  day,  holds  tho  Imlanre  of  power,  it  has  already  given  us 
Texas  and  the  Mexican  war,  whatever  of  good  or  evil  there  may  be  in  them,  and  it  had  weU 
nigh,  at  one  time,  opened  the  sluices  of  death  upon  us  from  another  quarter. 

if  the  people  of  that  valley  are  to  aovem  this  whole  land,  with  all  its  growing  and  almoet 
boundless  resources,  then  they  shouui  be  educated  for  their  post  of  honor  aiKl  trtist.  And 
they  cannot  do  this  needful  work  for  themselves.  Every  tiling  is  too  new  for  it.  'Hie 
wealth  of  the  country  is  prospective  and  not  yet  available.  Every  thing  is  unripe  and 
immature;  and  such  an  enterprise  cannot  be  entered  upon,  with  the  hope  of  success  in  their 
present  circumstances.  They  have  not  the  men  nor  the  means  for  it.  But  give  the  people 
time,  to  build  their  own  houses,  to  turnover  the  soil  of  their  prairies,  which  have  been  aggrega* 
ting  ves^table  mould  for  ages ;  and  to  let  into  the  dark  forest,  by  the  hard  blows  of  the  axeman, 
the  sunujifht  of  heaven  upon  their  ha^ves^field8, — and  then  they  will  be  able  to  foimd  and  soa- 
tain  their  own  institutions,  and  l«kve  us  to  do  the  same  work,  in  its  incipient  stages,  for  a 
further  Mid  a  still  further  West.  And  they  too  will  join  in  this  onward  triumph  of  Ctuistianity 
and  letters. 


Here  BBd  there ;  or,  the  DiCereace  betwces  the  Bswt  aad  the  West. 

Hers  is  the  sanctuary,  where  we  have  been  accustomed  to  worship  from  childhood.  Hers 
is  the  Sabbath  bell,  reminding  us  of  the  return  of  the  day  of  rest.  Here  are  our  fathera'  se- 
pulchres, &ithful,  though  silent  mementoes  of  the  value  of  the  principles  which  they  held, 
and  of  the  worth  of  religion  in  life  and  in  death.  Here  is  the  school  house,  a  reminder  of  Uie 
lessons  learned  in  our  earliest  vears.  Here  is  a  well  formed,  vieorous,  decided  public  sentip 
ment,  from  which  it  is  always  difficult  and  perilous  for  a  man  to  break  away.  A  demagogue, 
a  propagator  of  error,  a  rejector  of  raligion  here,  must  begin  his  work  by  a  covert  or  open  attack 
on  tiiese  associations ;  he  must  weaken  their  power  over  the  soul ;  he  has  a  lone  work  to  do 
to  deiach  the  mind  from  its  fastenmgs,  before  he  can  move  it  according  to  his  will.  But,  in  a 
new  region,  he  finds  all  this,  to  a  great  extent,  done  to  his  hand.  There  is  no  ancient  sane< 
tuary,  or  Sabbath  bell,  or  sepulchre  of  the  dead,  or  school  house,  or  ecitablished  public  senli- 
ment,  that  can  hinder  his  purposes;  and  his  work  begins  at  a  point,  to  reach  whicn  elsewhere 
might  cost  the  labors  of  his  life. 

Impolicy  •€  tmm  great  diffbuiaa  of  pepalatioa. 

It  is  in  many  respects  beneficial  for  the  interests  of  our  nation  and  the  world,  that  a  large 
emigmtion  to  the  new  states  should  have  taken  place — that  a  field  of  such  unparalleled  at- 
traction shonld  be  pre-occupied  mainly  by  the  difTusion  of  our  own  population,  before  the 
influx  of  foreigners  could  forestall  us  in  the  West  Still,  christian  philanthropy  will  ask,  if 
there  be  not  danger  of  carrying  the  policy  of  emigration  too  far — whether  we  have  not  al- 
ready reached  such  a  limit  m  the  expansion  of  our  elements  of  civilization,  that  a  continua- 
tion of  the  process  must  weaken,  if  not  destroy  them. 

Ho  one,  who  has  kept  up  an  acquaintance  with  the  enlargement  of  our  home  fields,  will 
doubt  that  already  the  American  chwches  have  as  much  on  tiieir  hands  as  they  can  accom- 
plish for  many  years,  if  they  would  retain  the  ascendancy  for  ppiritual  Christianity  in  the 
portioDS  of  the  United  States  already  thrown  open  for  settlers.  Of  the  whole  1,900,000  square 
miles  organized  into  stales  and  temtories  of  the  Union,  exclusive  of  Texas  and  Oregon,  only 
one /ottitA  lies  east  of  the  Alleghany  mountains,  while  of  the  population,  nearly  or  quite  one 
hatflUve  on  the  vest  of  the  same  range.  The  great  instrumentalities  by  which  the  people  oi 
the  West  are  to  be  edncated  and  saved,  must,  tor  a  long  time,  come  principally  from  the  Eart^ 
and  be  instained  by  eastern  fimds.    Take  these  away,  and  every  form  of  philanthropic  efibrt 

10 


110  TWENTY  FIRST  REPORT.  ^^Yi 

beyond  the  mountaina  must  l&nguiah,  if  it  be  not  entirely  destroyed.  The  EmmI  hat  then  to 
keep  up  and  improve  its  own  institution?,  and  save  iis  own  people,  and  alno  to  perform  a  pa- 
rental |iart  for  tlie  salvation  of  ten  millions  of  the  West,  scattered  over  three  times  as  great  a 
■pace  as  the  same  number  occupy  on  this  side  of  the  Alleghanies,  and  who  consequently  can 
be  reached  only  by  nearly  three  times  as  great  an  eipenditure  of  pecuniary  resources  and 
mental  and  physical  labor. 

The  Pilf^ime  m.  the  Spaniards. 

"The  territory  of  the  United  States  is  said  to  amount  to  about  one-tenth,  or  at  the  utmost, 
to  one-eightli  of  that  colonized  by  Spain  on  the  American  continent.  Yet  in  all  the  vast  re- 
gion conquered  by  Cortes  and  Pizarro,  there  are  considerably  less  than  two  millions  of  people 
of  European  blood,  fo  that,  they  scarcely  exceed  in  number  the  pnpulation  acquired  in  about 
ludf  a  century  in  Ohio,  and  fall  far  short  of  it  in  wealth  and  civilization." 

[LytWa  Travels  in  N.  America. 

What  an  illustration  do  these  factA  aflbrd  of  the  comparative  value  of  Protestantism  and 
Romanism,  ■•  elements  of  civilization ! 

H'hat  they  say  in  Bnropc. 

The  full  peopling  of  the  Mi8f»i«<ippi  valley,  an  event  not  very  &r  distant,  will  constitute , 
perhaps,  the  most  important  passage  in  the  social  history  of  man.    Civilization  commenced 
m  the  nooks  and  comers  of  the  earth ;  where  seas,  mountains,  deserts,  afforded  shelter  to 
communities  struggling  for  growth  against   the  bleak  winds  of  surrounding  barbarbm. 
Egypt,  I'hoenicia,  Greece,  the  islands  and  coasts  of  Italy,  were  thus,  one  by  one,  placed  at  the 
heaa  of  the  movement  in  the  eastern  world ;  each,  as  it  were,  a  separate  spot  of  firm  ground , 
the  dwelling  of  intellect,  of  science,  of  law  and  order,  amidst  the  wild  chaos  of  the  yet  void 
and  formle^i  continents.    Slowly  and  timidly  did  civilization  relinquish  these  fortresses,  and 
spread  over  the  neigliburing  plains.    And  even  in  the  latest  periods  of  history,  Venice  needed 
her  la^une$>,  Holland  her  dykes,  Ensiland  h^r  ocean,  to  secure  the  growth  ol  those  principles 
of  government,  indtistrv  and  freedJm,  of  which  they  have  been  appointeil  nurseries.     And 
hence,  it  grew  up  as  a  Axed  opinion  amon^  politicians,  first,  that  free  institutions  could  only 
flourish  in  countries  of  a  limited  extent  and  |iopulatiun ;  secondly,  that  the  energy  and  action, 
even  in  despotic  governments,  were  weakened  by  extensive  dominion.    The  present  century, 
■o  fertile  in  new  circumstances  and  new  ideas,  has  developed  new  principles  of  human 
•ocietv  in  this  respect  also,  and  the  politicians  of  our  genemiiun  must  prepare  to  go  to  a 
■chool  in  which  tlie  maxims  of  Machiavei  and  Montesquieu  must  be  to  a  certain  extent 
obeolete,  likethoi^e  of  Plato  and  Aristotle.     We  must  accustom  ourselves  to  the  contemplation 
of  spat^  and  numbers  as  the  greatest  future  elements  of  political  greatness.    With  war  re- 
duced to  an  art  of  rapid  and  decisive  results :  with  the  internal  ronimunications  of  peace  so 
multiplied  and  improved,  that  the  pome  social  relations  will  subsist  between  kingdoms  as 
now  subsiat  between  provinces  of  the  same  kingdom,  while  provinces  become  as  parishes  ; 
no  civilized  nation  can  long  keep  its  knowledge,  its  habits,  its  industry,  its  very  spirit  to  it* 
•elf;  all  will  be  sections  of  a  great  whole,  between  which  relative  sizes  and  population  will 
form  the  principal  distinctions.    Nor  will  there  be  any  practical  limits  to  tin*,  extension  of 
Empire.    Steam  will  render  the  action  of  government  on  all  parts  of  the  iK)liti(-al  body,  in 
ordinary  times,  immediate  and  certain;  and  thus  secure  centralization  and  unity.    Steam 
will  render  the  action  of  the  people  on  the  government,  in  great  emerjenciod,  irresistible  ; 
and  thus  secure  freedom,  if  the  people  are  true  to  themselves.    Let  us  remember,  that  with  a 
little  incKase  of  our  present  mechanical  facilities,  thought  might  bo  transmitted  from  ono  ex- 
tremity to  the  other  of  a  state  as  largo  as  the  old  Roman  empire  in  a  few  roinuteH,  and  troo|» 
despatched  in  a  verv  few  days ;  and  it  will  be  seen  at  once  how  ab-^urd  would  be  the  application 
of  political  ideas  lormed  in  the  infancy  of  society,  to  this  its  stage  of  new  and  portentous 
advance.     These  are  not,  perhaps,  very  attractive  speculations ;  they  disturb  old  and 
favorite  associations;  they  seem  lo  reduce  many  clierished  traditions,  much  painfully  ac- 
quired  knowledge,  to  obsolete  lore ;  but  these  things  are  so,  and  we  must  accu.sU)m  ourselves 
to  regard  tliem  and  their  consequences  without  shrinking.    If  the  Americans  preserve  that 
tenacious  spirit  of  unity  which  lias  hitherto  so  singularly  characterized  them  in  all  their  ca- 
reer of  aggression,  occupation  and  annexation,  it  is  impossible  to  over-estimate  the  greatness 
of  their  future. — Edinburgh  Review. 

lieani  Araai  the  enemy. 


Let  us  learn  a  lesson  from  our  opponents.  During  the  rear  1844  the  Leopold  Foundation 
gave  for  the  advancement  of  Popery  in  Iowa,  nearly  9ei,UX),  a  sum  nearly  twice  as  great  ■• 
was  appropriated  to  the  diocese  ot  Maryland,  and  to  others  five>fold  more  pupuloiui  than  Iowa. 
Why  IS  tenfold  more  given  to  luwa,  in  propiHtioo  to  iu  population,  ttian  to  Maryland  ?  Plain- 
ly because  the  importance  of  speedily  occupying  the  former.  The  bishop  appears  u>  have 
at  his  command  all  the  funds  which  his  plans  require.  Valuable  lots  are  purahaaed  and 
ehurohes  built  in  our  river  towni.  whettier  there  are  CatboUca  to  occupy  them  or  not.    A 


1847,  TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT.  Ill 

building  large  enough  to  rattain  a  crOH  it  erected  as  a  landmark  for  the  Catholic  emigrant,  and 
to  accustom  the  people  to  their  lenseleM  ceremonies.  Churches  worth  $3,000  or  more  are 
built,  seemingly  witnout  eflbrt,  where  there  are  no  Catholics  possessed  of  means  to  do  it. 
While  Prntevtants,  with  the  utmost  difficulty,  can  erect  houses  worth  as  many  hundreds.  It 
is  reported  that  the  bishop  intends  building  churches  at  all  our  county  seats.  He  is  erectiiif 
school-houses  and  establisfiing  schools  for  both  sexes,  where  instruction  is  given  free  of  charge^ 
or  nearly  so,  at  our  most  important  towns.  Many  Protestant  chUdren  are  drawn  into  them, 
and  from  them,  into  the  Catholic  Sunday  schools ;  and  then  into  ^eir  church. 

The  People  will  hare  Preaching. 

I  was  recently  invited  by  a  minister  of  another  denomination  to  assist  him  in  a  **big  wmi' 
ing,^  (in  wef^tem  parlance,)  which  was  truly  such.  Long  before  the  hour  arrived,  the  house 
was  crowded  to  overflowing,  so  that  it  was  thousht  bent  to  meet  in  the  grove  near  by,  and 
when  the  hour  for  preaching  arrived,  there  were  from  five  to  six  hundred  people  present.  I 
never  addressed  a  more  quiet  and  attentive  congregation.  It  was  a  beautiful  day,  and  the  sim 
shone  clear  and  bright,  but  not  a  ray  could  penetrate  the  thick  foliage  which  mantled  the 
immense  trees  that  surrounded  us.  And  while  I  looked  upon  tlie  attentive  audience,  with  the 
full  conviction  that  tlie  most  of  them  were  as  uncultivated  as  the  wild  forest-trees  that  ovw- 
shadowed  them,  so  far  as  reli^ous  training  was  concerned,  notwithstanding  tliey  have  had 
preaching  of  some  kind  ever  since  the  first  settlement  of  the  countrv,  I  was  forced  to  the 
conclusion,  that  if  this  moral  wilderness  ever  "  buds  and  blossoms  as  the  rose,'*  it  must  be  by 
•  the  blessing  of  the  Great  Head  of  the  Church  on  the  agency  of  your  Society. 

At  the  close  of  the  meeting  several  came  up  and  invited  me  to  make  appointments  in  their 
different  neighborhoods,  which  I  promised  to  do  soon.  I  give  the  above  statement  to  show 
that  thepeopU  toiU  attend  preaching  o/gome  kind,  and  if  Huy  don't  hone  the  truth  nreacktd  tktjf 
wUl  iaUme  errors  for  preaching  iRey  wiU  Aooe,  o/wme  kind.  If  I  had  six  Sabbaths  instead  M 
one,  I  could  fill  them  all  to  advantage.    This  field  is  fast  opening. 

▲  WoWi  to  Bswtern  ChristisBS. 

Since  I  came  to  the  West,  I  have  learned  the  power  of  early  inmresnoiu  as  I  had  not 
before.  These  new  countries,  are  settled  by  immigrants  from  the  older  states.  There  th^ 
characters  were  formed — there  the^  received  their  first  impressions.  Did  they  come  under 
Universalist,  Unitarian  or  Infidel  principles?  Whatever  were  their  first  impressions,  lilce 
seed  in  a  productive  soil,  they  spring  up  here.  One  of  my  congregations  is  made  up  of 
eeren  dififerent  denominations;  so  powerful  were  their  first  impressions,  that  it  is  not  possi- 
ble ever  to  unite  them  in  one  church.  They  are  united  in  me  and  will  do  something  for  ray 
support,  but  they  are  "  Associate  Reformed,**  and  cling  to'*  David's  Psalms"--EiaBOopftliane, 
and  hold  on  to  the  prayer  book — Di^erans,  &c.  In  this  connection  I  feel  like  speaking  to 
everv  parent  and  Sabbath  school  teacher  in  the  o^der  States,  that  they  educate  the  young 
ntinu  of  everyboy  or  girl,  as  if  they  knew  that  he  or  she  was  to  be  the  nucleus  of  achureh  in 
the  West.  There  is  a  lady  who  lives  not  far  from  this  place,  who  exerts  a  greater  inflnenea 
in  a  church  then  either  of  its  elders.  She  was  one  of  its  first  menfbers.  Who  woMherteacktr 
in  New  England  ?  There  is  a  man  who  lives  out  in  the  woods  who  originated  on  Piymoodi 
Rock,  and  you  might  know  it  from  what  he  has  done.  A  few  such  men  and  women  would 
make  the  '*  wilderness  rejoice,  and  the  desert  bud  and  blossom  as  the  rose.'*  The  ministers* 
Sahbath  school  classes  and  the  parents  of  New  England  can  furnish  them. 

Prejadice  wokd  UlisrcpreeciitBtioB. 

There  is  a  preacher  in  this  circuit  whose  very  meat  and  drink  is  to  denounce  other  de- 
nominations, although  he  pretends  to  be  very  friendly.  He  is  quite  a  smart  man,  and  is  pre- 
paring a  work  for  the  press--yet  he  despises  books,  one  would  think  from  his  preaching.  He 
makes  assertions  about  the  £ast  of  which  he  knows  nothing,  and  all  to  prejudice  the  people 
against  me.  My  Uhrary  is  a  great  bus-bear.  I  preach  written  sermons  a  part  of  the  time,  and 
they  are  prefeAed  by  a  good  part  of  tne  intelligent ;  yet  this  man  sets  up  his  way  as  the  only 
way  under  heaven  that  does  any  good. 

This  section  has  been  overrun  by  a  kind  of  preachers  who  are  greatly  $kiUjed  in  ignorance, 
and  turning  it  to  the  best  account  they  can  by  raising  a  *"  hue  and  cry"  a^^nst  educated 
ministerB  who  wear  "  Icng- tailed  black  coats,**  **  preach  for  money,'*  &c.  Their  influence  has 
been  most  deleterious,  and  will  not  cease  to  be  felt  during  the  present  generation. 

l|MeaitieBe  •fscieace^  falsely  ••  called* 

For  a  few  months  past  we  have  had  every  thing  to  discourage  us  in  the  hope  of  a  revival 


112  TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT.  MajT, 

community,  u  though  it  wsi  their  privilege  to  •ratter  blight  and  mildew  wherever  they 
chose.  Irresponsible,  itinerating  lecturem  are  among  the  wordt  curaeit  which  infe«t  our  wes- 
tern communitiefi.  Besides  diverting  tht';  attention  from  more  serioun  things,  principles  of 
science  imperfectly  understood,  more  imperfectly  expluined,  and  falsely  applied,  are  made 
to  pander  to  the  grt«sefit  forniH  of  immorality  and  infidelity. 

Vices  which  eat  up  thn  health  and  peace  of  neighborhoods,  which  inflame  the  passions 
and  poison  the  virtues  of  the  young,  which  lay  the  foundations  for  broils,  and  revels,  and 
crimes,  are  here  introduced  as  though  nature  had  assigned  for  them  the  West  as  a  general 
asylum.  Nor  is  the  indigent,  ignorant,  infidel,  itinerating,  irresponsible  lecturer  in  the  rear 
rank  of  vicious  influences  which  we  have  met.  But  our  communities  here  will  soon,  I  trust, 
learn  wbdom.  It  will  Foon  be  understood,  I  hope,  that  Mesmerism  and  Phrenology  do  not, 
in  all  respectH,  comprise  the  ckief  good  of  man. 

Another  ob!>tacle  to  the  success  of  stated  nreaHiine  of  the  Gospel  in  this  region,  is  that 
■Cate  of  things  reitulting  from  fris;  meHines^  as  tney  are  iien^  calh-d.  The  .Methodists  and  Bap- 
tists in  the  country  have  revivals,  only  when  they  "  get  up  a  hig  meeting  ;'*  and  the  same 
has  been  true  of  this  church.  Hence,  it  \*  the  impression  of  many  (.-hriKtian**.  and  others, 
that  not  much  good  can  be  accomplished  without  a  Ug  meeting.  1  am  yet  to  be  convinced 
that  such  meetings  are,  on  the  whole,  profitable,  where  the  stated  preacliing  of  the  Gospel  is 
enjoyed. 

InllaeBcea  operating  upon  l¥eaiern  Society. 

A  missionary  writes — 

1  wish  to  tell  you  of  the  attractions  presented  here  to  our  little  world,  last  evening. — At  the 
court-house,  many  were  charmed  with  the  syren  voice  of  destructive  error ;  at  the  school- 
house  a  '*  professor"  pretending  to  have  come  from  the  Eklinhurgh  school  of  Combe,  excited 
the  wonderment  of  people  by  his  achievements  in  Animal  Magnetism  and  his  acquirements 
in  the  mystical  art  of  Mathematical  Phrenology.  At  the  principal  tavern,  a  company  of 
thoughtless  souls,  forming  a  cotillion  party,  **cmised  the  glowing  hours  with  flying  feet;" 
while  in  a  retired  apartment  about  18  or  20  of  God's  children  met  to  supplicate  a  descent  of 
the  Divine  Spirit  upon  us.  Although  there  was  not  among  us  that  deep  self-abasement,  and 
humble  contnieness  of  soul,  that  gave  the  tniest  indications  of  a  revived  state  of  feeline,  yet 
there  was  an  interest  manifested  and  a  spirit  of  prayer  exercised,  unusual  for  this  people.  I 
do  sincerely  hope  and  pray  that  this  little  spark  may  blaze  up  and  spread  over  this  communi- 
ty, like  the  fire  over  our  vast  prairie  solitucfes. 

Pr«aclytiitg. 

The  great  object  appears  to  be  to  cet  members.  Any  person  that  will  nve  the  hand  and 
name,  U  taken  m  on  tnal  for  six  montns,  and  has  a  ri^ht  to  ail  the  privileges  ef  the  church,  with- 
out  being  baptised,  or  even  indulging  a  ho])c  of  being  a  Christian.  Of  course  a  great  many 
go  back,  and  often  are  seven  fold  worse  than  thev  were  oefore.  This  is  one  of  the  many  diflicur- 
ties  with  which  we  have  to  contend.  My  only  hope  in  this  matter  is  that  the  Lord  reigns,  and 
he  loves  the  Church  and  the  souls  of  men  infinitely  better  than  1  do,  and  will  make  the 
wrath  of  man  to  praise  him  and  restrain  the  remainder.  His  sheep  know  his  voice  and  follow 
him,  but  will  flee  from  strahgen,  lor  they  know  not  the  voice  of  strangers.  The  Lord's  name 
b*  praised. 

T««  leng  Bcglccted. 

The  village  of  H.,  though  small,  is  growing,  and  I  think  will  yet  become  a  place  of  some 
importance.  Its  situation  is  favorable,  in  the  centre  of  the  county,  with  good  water  privi- 
leges, and  a  good  soil  around  it.  BtU  the  field  has  Iteen  tto  lung  neglected.  The  church  has 
been  asleep  while  the  enemy  has  been  sowing  the  tares.  The  inhabitantR  here,  not  having 
stated  worship  on  the  Sabbath,  have  become  luibituated  to  a  neglect  of  the  means  of  grace — 
to  visiting,  hunting,  &c.,  on  that  day.  Professors  of  religion  have,  in  some  cases,  given  up 
their  profession  and  returned  to  the  world,  and  are  now  as  irreligioas  as  others.  1  have  often 
heard  of  the  moral  desolations  of  the  West,  and  of  backsliding  professors  there;  now  I  see 
them,  until  my  eyes  are  paiued  and  my  heart  weeps  at  the  sight. 

I  •m  gladl  I  ana  here. 

I  am  glad  I  am  here.  If  no  abler  and  better  man  stood  ready  to  occupy  this  place,  I  am 
clad  that  I  have  come.  I  only  regret  that  I  came  not  sooner.  May  the  Lord  blesa  my 
labors. 

In  other  parts  of  the  county  I  have  had  calls  to  preach,  and  intend  to  do  so  on  week  day 
evenings.  These  scattered  sheep  in  Uie  wilderness  should  not  be  neglected.  Though  they 
ate  poor,  and  struggling  liwrd  at  present  to  pay  for  their  farms,  and  put  up  houses,  &c.,  yel  the 
Gospel  should  be  sent  to  them.  I  rejoice  in  the  prosperity  of  your  Society.  To  appreciate 
fully  its  worth,  a  man  must  come  to  the  Weat.  1  would  that  our  brethren  at  the  Eaai  coold 
but  see  tht  Wett,  in  its  present  condition;  I  am  sure  they  would  bleai  God  fiv  tiio  Home 
Missionary  enterpriae,  and  engage  in  its  support  with  redoubled  seaL 


1847.  TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT.  113 


Who  »re  the  adTcrsaricsf 

As  I  have  pamed  from  cabin  to  cabin«  I  hava  learned  who  are  most  to  be  feared— not 
the  infidel  or  sceptic,  as  sach,  but  the  professed  minister  without  a  Bihle.  It  has  been  my 
enstom  to  call  at  every  house  within  my  field.  In  one  of  my  excursions,  I  fbond  a  preacher 
who  had  not  even  a  Bible.  For  a  library,  he  had  only  a  piece  of  one,  and  that  very  old. 
fle  has  a  large  family,  works  six  days  in  a  week  on  his  farm,  and  preaches  regularly  on  the 
Sabbath  to  people  who,  until  I  visited  them,  were  also  destitute  of  the  Bible.  Such  men  I 
fear  more  than  the  avowed  infidel.  Principles  in  western  mind,  are  like  seed  in  iu  produc- 
tive soil.  He  teaches  the  people  that  ministers  need  not  study,  and  need  no  support.  He 
breaks  op  the  distinction  between  the  church  and  the  world.  I  fear  him  and  ell  like  him.  I 
ofi*ered  a  book  to  a  minifter  of  another  order,  the  other  day,  and  recommended  it  M  ueeftal; 
**  but,*' said  he,  **  I  can  find  no  time  to  read ;  my  business  is  to  preach.^* 

Review  of  the  llvst  jemr  !■  a  new  CovBtrj. 

We  came  to  the  West  with  the  expectation  of  sufTering  want.  But  we  have  thus  far  been 
happiljr  disappointed.  We  live  among  a  people  generally  poor,  but  ^e  have  been  oomforta- 
bly  clothed  aind  fed.  AJbough  my  little  church  are  as  kmd  as  they  can  be  ;  yet  it  is  through 
Tour  assistance  that  I  can  say  I  *'owe  no  man."  Whenever  I  mount  my  horse,  enter  my 
hired  house,  sit  by  my  stove  or  table,  lie  down  or  rif>e  up  from  my  bed,  I  am  reminded  ot 
your  Societv.  As  a  parent  it  has  *'  set  me  out  in  life."  i  must  say,  we  cannot  expre$$  the 
gratitude  wnich  we  leel  that  we  are  made  to  comfortable  in  the  forest.  Amid  our  many  dia- 
couagements,  we  cannot  but  be  cbeerfbl  and  happy.  I  feel  nerved  to  labor  on,  and  with  in- 
creased resolution,  in  entering  upon  my  seeond  year. 

ChBBsea  for  the  hotter. 

Fravioas  to  my  eominff  here  there  had  been  no  re|[ular  preaching  in  the  pUce,  and  with  the 
exceptions  of  bnjthera  C.  and  J.,  your  miwionanes,  who  held  a  protracted  meeting  last 
winter,  I  am  the  only  Presbyterian  that  has  preached  here.  Formerlv,  Sabbaths  were 
spent  in  visiting,  drinking,  hunting  and  hone  racing,  dec,  &c.  A  Sabbatb  school  had  never 
been  in  eiistence  here,  and  week  day  schools  had  been  kept  for  only  one  or  two  ooarten* 
and  those  of  a  very  inferior  ^^e.  Now  we  have  a  quiet  Sabbath,  with  very  little  annking 
on  that  day,  and  the  majority  of  the  people  are  regular  in  their  aUendance  on  religiooa 
woiahip. 

GroteAsl  teetiaioBy  in  behalf  of  Home  niaeloBB. 

The  following  voluntary  expression  of  the  writer's  sense  of  the  value  of  Home  Miasionary 
eflbrts,  ii  from  one  among  the  first  missionaries  in  Illinois. 

When  the  history  of  the  church  in  Illinois  shall  be  faithfully  written,  it  will  be  seen  that 
many  a  poor  minister  of  Christ  has  not  only  been  greatly  cheered,  but  mnporttd  in  his  labovs, 
and  many  a  soul  has  been  bom  again,  and  many  a  church  ^thered,  ana  many  a  community 
improved,  elevated,  refined  and  reformed,  by  the  contributions  of  the  pious  and  the  benevo- 
lent on  the  other  side  of  the  mountains.  When  I  call  to  mind  what  Lhave  seen  and  felt  of 
the  destitutions  of  young  Illinois — infaiU  I  ought  to  say — end  compare  that  early  period  with 
the  present;  and  when!  connect  with  this  the  fact  that  the  A.  11.  M.  S.  has  Ixsen  the  chief 
agent  under  God  in  effecting  this  change,  the  whole  process  of  which,  from  first  to  the  present^ 
has  passed  under  my  own  eye,  I  cannot  but  i)ray  the  Lord  to  bl^9s  a  thousand  fold  thatgloriooi 
Society.  And  may  He  bless  it !  I  use  no  Oriental  hyperbole  when  I  Kay  to  it,  **  May  you  live 
a  thooaand  years !"— unless,  indeed,  the  work  ohall  be  done  up  sooner.  But  let  the  cnurchea 
know,  that  wijhoiit  such  agency,  the  Valley — the  natioH — cannot  be  wved. 

A  JHiealoassry^a  catimate  «^  hia  poeition. 

In  laboring  here,  while  looking  at  the  field  itself,  my  motto  is,  "Despise  not  the  day  of 
•mall  things/*  While  looking  at  the  relations  of  my  field  to  the  territory,  and  the  relations  of 
the  territory  to  the  country  and  the  world,  my  feeling  is,  '*  Here  is  the  place  for  me  to  act*' 
Others  are  indeed  in  higher  and  more  responsible  stoUons,  doing,  I  hope,  vastly  more  good. 
But  yet  I  love  to  look  to  the  relations  I  hold,  and  to  think  that  perhaps  I  can  send  oat  from 
this  mr  distant  little  spot  along  the  line  of  those  relations,  influences  that  shall  never  end.  Ai 
the  ympon  of  heaven,  wafted  to  us,  from  the  ocean  on  avery  breeze,  are  here  condensed, 
showered  upon  ni  and  carried  back  again  by  the  Father  of  Waters  to  their  original  source — 
thus  enriching  our  soil  and  purifying  the  atmoi<phere — fo  can  we,  standing  here  where  we 
Are  the  objects  of  year  aid,  your  sympathies  and  your  prayers,  if  God  prosper  us,  be  almoneia 
of  yome,  to  cornmimicate  that  which  alter  enriching  oorwlves  shall  roll  back  its  '  * 
npon  yon,  waA,  with  yon,  bleat  Um  world. 


114 


TWENTY  FIRST   RBPORT. 


May, 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE 
Of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society. 

ThU  mu-k  C)  dMif  uates  those  who  haro  deceaied. 


AduDi,  Rev.  Eli,  Euclid,  O. 

Adorn,  John,  New  Yorli. 

Adenw,  Rev.  John  W.,  D.  D.,  Syncuae,  N.  Y. 

Af  new,  Rev.  John  Holmes,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Aikeu,  Rev.  Samuel  C,  D.  D.,  Cl^tveland,  O. 

Albro,  Rev.  John  A.,  Cambridge.  Mass.  . 

Alexander,  Rev.  Archibald,  D.  D.,  Princetdli,N.  J. 

Allen,  John,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Allen,  Moses,  New  York. 

"Allen,  Solomon,  Philadelphia. 

AlUnf,  William,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Amea,  David,  SpriDg6eId,  Mass. 

Andrews,  David,  New  York. 

Antis,  Deac.  Robert,  Canandaif  ua,  N.  Y. 

Arbuckle,  Rev.  James,  Bloomio|  Grove,  N.  Y. 

Arden,  Mrs.  C.  R,  Morriktown ,  N.  J. 

Arms,  Rev.  Clifford  8.,  Madison,  N.  J. 

Armstronf,  Rev.  R.  G.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Amstrong,  Hod.  Samuel  T^  Boston,  Man. 

Atwater,  ilenrv  Day,  Caukill,  N.  Y. 

*Austin,  Daniel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  Rev.  David  R.,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Austin,  Nra.  Sarah  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Austin.  8.  G.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

*Aztell.Rev.  Henry,  D.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

▲xtell,  Rev.  Henry,  Tampa  Bay,  Ftorida. 

Ayrault,  Allen,  Geueseo,  N.  Y. 

Ayrault,  Mrs.,  do. 

Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Badger,  Rev.  Milton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Baker,  Cornelius,  Rahway,  N.  J.  ... 

^Baldwio.Kev.  Elihu  W.,  D. D., CrawfordsviUe,Ind. 

Baldwin,  Isaac,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Baldwin,  J.  C,  New  York. 

Baldwin,  M.  H..  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

^Baldwin,  SanuH.  Riga.  N.  Y. 

Suldwin,  Rev.  Theron,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Buiicter,  Mrs.  Z.  P.  G.,  Newburyport,  Mesa. 

Buraes,  Rev.  Albert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Barney,  Rev.  James  O.,  Seekonk,  Maaa. 

Barstow,  Rev.  Z.  S.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Bartholomew,  Rev.  O.,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 

*Bartlett,  Hon.  William,  Newbuiyport,  Mass. 

Bataa,  Daniel.  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Bates,  Rev.  James,  Granby,  Masa. 

Baal,  Matthew,  Austerlilx,  N.  Y, 

Baach,  Dr.  Samuel,  Bridgeport,  CL 

^Baebe,  Hemsn,  East  Bloomfield.  N.  Y. 

Beabe,  Rev.  8.  J.  M.,  Clyde,  N.  Y. 

Baeeher,  Rev.  Lyman,  D.  D.,  Cincinnati,  Q. 

Baen,  Rev.  Daniel,  Orient,  L.  L 

*Beers,  Lucy  Ann,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

^Bellamy,  Mrs.  Hehetabel,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

*B«llamy,  Bamuel.  do. 

Baman,  Rev.  Nathan  8. 8.,  D.  Dn  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Banant,  Rev.  William,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Baaia,  J.  D..  CanandaUua,  N.  Y. 

Ba^jalDin,  8.,  Almira,  N.  Y. 

BIdwall,  Rev.  ().  R,  New  York. 

BMwall,  Rev.  W.  U.,  Brooklvn,  N.  Y. 

Bidwall.  Mra.  Snaan  M.,       do. 

Bingham.  Edward,  Detroit,  Mkh. 

Blrga,  Rer.  Chaster,  Vienna,  O. 

Blabea,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Wortklngton,  Maaa. 

^Biasall,  Joslah,  Jan.,  Roebeeter,  N.  Y. 

Boardma,  Rair,  GaormS.,  Rona,  N.  T. 

Boad,  Rev.  Alvan,  D.  0..  Norwicb,CL 

Baarman,  Jaaca,  Naw  York. 


Boorman,  Mrs.  James,  do. 
Booth,  William  A.,  New  York. 
Bowen,  Henrv  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Brace,  Rev.  Junathsn,  Milfbrd,  Ol 
*Rradhnnit,  Dr.  Samuel,  New  York. 
Bradley,  Rev.  William,  Newark.  N.J. 
Brainerd,  Rev.  Davis  8.,  Lyme.  Ct. 
Brewster,  Henry,  Leroy,  N.  Y. 
Brearster,  Henry  A..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Brewster,  Joseph,  New  York. 
Brewster,  Lemuel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Brewster,  William,  Detroit,  Mich. 
^Bridges.  Benjamin,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Bridges,  Elam,  do. 

Brinckerhoff,  Rev.  A.  D.,  Champlaia.  N.  Y. 
Brinsmade,  Rev.  H.  N.,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
*Bronk,  Leonard,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 
Bronaon.  Arthur,  New  York. 
Brown,  Cullen,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Brown,  H.  W^  Glastonbury,  Ct. 
Brown,  Dr.  J.  K.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Brown,  James,  New  York. 
*Brown,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 
Brown,  John  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
*  Brown,  Rev.  Joseph,  New  York. 
Brown,  Rev.  J.  8.,  8herburn,  N.  Y. 
Brown,  Dr.  Reuben  8..  Elgin.  IlL 
^Bruen,  Matthias.  Perth  Amboy,  N.J. 
*Brnen,  Rev.  Matthiaa,  New  York. 
Buddington,  Rev.  W.  J.,  Charlestown,  Maaa. 
Bulkley,  Chester,  Wethersfield.Ct. 
Bull,  Rev.  Norris,  D.  D..  Lewiston,  N.  Y. 
BuDce,  James  M.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Burchard,  Rev.  Eli. ' 
Burrell,  E.,  Stoehbridge,  Masa. 
Busbnell,  Rev.  Horace.  D.  D..  Hartford,  Ct 
"Bushnell,  William,  Victor,  N.Y. 
Butler,  Hon.  Beojamin  F.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Butler,  Charles,  do. 

Cahoone,  Rev.  William,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 
Caldwell.  Mrs. Davis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Caldwell,  William  W.,  New  Orleana. 
Calhoun.  Rev.  George  A.,  North  Coventry,  Ct 
Callander,  Dene  Amoa,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Camp,  Herman,  Trumansburg.  N.  Y. 
*Camp,  William,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Campbell,  Rev.  A.  B.,  Cooperatown,  N.  Y. 
Campbell,  Benjamin,  Buffalo, N.Y. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Charlea,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Cannon.  Rev.  F.  R.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Carle,  Rev.  John  H„  Rondout,  N.  Y. 
Carroll,  Rev.  D.  L.,  D.  D..  New  York. 
Catlio,  Willis,  Augusta,  Ga. 
Champion,  Aristarcbus,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Chamller,  Winthrop  H.,  Avon,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  NIas  Elisa,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Thaddeaa,  do. 

Chapman,  Rev.  F.  W.,  Deep  River,  Ct 
Chaever,  Rev.  B.,  Tecunsen,  Mich. 
Chaaver,  Rev.  George  R,  IX  D.,  Naw  York. 
Chaator,  Rav.  Alflred,  Morristown,  N.  JL 
Cheater,  Rev.  WilUaai;  BariinftoB,  N.  i. 
Chaatar,  William  W.,  New  York. 
Child,  Rav.  WUlard,  Lowall,  Maaa. 
Cknrek,  Charlea.  Bpanear'a  Baalii,  If .  T. 
CkoivUn,  Bar.  John,  North  Woodtaij,  Ct 
ClaMj,  Rav.  Jaha,  BalakartpwB,  lla«. 
*Clark,  Rar.  Aaatlah,  Waw  Ciaai,  H.  T. 


1847. 


TWENTY  FfRST  REPORT. 


115 


*Cl«rk.  ReT.  A.  P.,  AufwU^N.  Y. 

Clark.  Rev.  Daniel,  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Clark.  Rev.  F.  G^  Actoria,  N.  Y. 

Clark«  Hoa.  Hobart,  Aadorer,  Man. 

Clark,  Rev.  LewU  P.,  Whitiaaville,  Mate. 

Clift,  Rev.  William.  Stooionon,CL 

Codmaa,  Rev.  Joha,  D.  D.,  Doreheatar,  Maaa. 

Codwiae,  David.  New  York. 

Coe,  Rev.  David  B.,    da 

ConwelU  Rev.  J^  D.  D..  New  Bruniwick,  N.  J. 

Colt.  George,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Coit,  Robert,  New  London,  Ct 

CoUina,  Rev.  AugiutuaB,  Preston,  Ct 

ColliiM,  Amoa  M.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Coltoa,  Calvin,  New  York. 

Conant,  Shubael.  Detroit.  Miefa. 

Coadit.  Rev.  R.  W.,  Oaweg o.  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Charlei  A.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

*Cook,Ura.A.M..       do. 

Cook,  Esra  D.,  Dundee,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  W.  D.,  Sodua  Point.  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Eraatus,  Rocbeatnr,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Thomaa  B.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Coolejr,  Rev.  T.  M..  D.  D.,  (iranville,  Maaa. 

*Comeliua,  Rev.  Eliaa,  D.  D.,  Boaton,  Maai. 

Corainf .  Gurdon.  Trov,  N.  Y. 

Cominf,  Jaaper,  Brtioklyn,  N.  Y. 

'^Coraiof.  Leonard,  New  Orleana,  La. 

Cowlea,  Timothy,  Farmiagton,  Ct 

Cox.  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

*  Crane,  Rev.  Abijah,  Clinton.  N.  Y. 

Crane.  Carao.  Fbelpa.  N.  Y. 

^Craaa.  Rev.  £.  W.,  Jamaica,  L.  L 

Crane,  laraet,  Btoomfield,  N.  J. 

Crane,  Rev.  Jonathan.  Attleboro,  Maaa. 

Crawford,  Rev.  Gilbert  Leroy ,  N.  Y. 

Croan,  Rev.  M.  B..  Marple,  Pa. 

*Cnrliaf ,  R.  R,  Pitubura.  Pa. 

Cnrtia,  Rev.  Joaeph  VV.,  Uadley,  Maia. 

Daf gett  Rev.  Oliver  E..  Canandaiffua,  N.  Y. 

Dana,  Stephen  W.,Troy.  N.  Y. 

Darlina .  Hon.  William,  Reading,  Pa. 

Dart  Joaeph.  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Davenport.  Francia  L.,  New  York. 

Davenport  J.  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Davia,  P..  jr.,  Detroit.  Mich. 

Day.Charlaa  U..  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Day.  Georre  B.,  Atwater,  O. 

Day,  Rev.  Henry  N..  Hudaon,  O. 

Day,  Edgar  B.,  Caukill,  N.  Y. 

*Day,  Orrin,  do. 

Day,  Samuel  8.,       da 

Day,  Walter  De  Forest    do. 

Da  Foreat  Alfred,  New  York. 

Dewing,  Rev.  Jared,  Blauveltville,  N.  Y. 

De  Witt  Rev.  Tboraaa.  D.  D..  New  York. 

Dickinaon.  Rev.  Baxter.  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Dickinaon,  Rev.  Chiirles,  Birmingham.  Ct 

Dimmick.  Rev.  L.  F.,  Newburyport,  Maaa. 

Doig,  Peter.  New  York. 

Donaghe.  Jame^,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Douglass,  George,  New  York. 

Dottglaaa,  James,  Cavera.  Scotland. 

^Downer.  Rev.  David  R.,  New  York. 

Downa,  Edwin  H.,  Havaiina,N.  Y. 

Dufflald.  Rev.  George,  D.  D..  Detroit.  Mich. 

Dttfieid,  Rev.  George, jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dunham,  Rev.  H.  R.,  Cortlandtville,  N.  Y. 

Dunn,  Jamea,  Boston,  Mass. 

Dwight  Henry,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Dwight,  Mra.  Henry,  da 

Dwight  Henry«  Jr.,  New  York. 

Dwight,  Edmund.       da 

Dyer,  Benjamin,  Providence,  R.  I. 


Eames.  Rev.  M.  H.,  Claridon,  O. 
Earp,  Robert  Philadalphii,  Pa. 
Eastman,  Rev.  David,  Levarett  Maaa 
Eaatano,  Rev.  Joha,  Uawley.  Maaa. 
Dr.J.L.,Ofld,N.Y. 


Eastman,  Rer.  Oman,  New  York. 

*Eaton,  Rev.  Sylvester.  Pougbkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Eckel,  John.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Eddy,  Rev.  Ansel.  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Eddy,  Rev.  Chauocey,  Jacksonville,  flL 

Edwards,  AIA^  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

^Edwards,  Mrs.  Electa.  Skeaeatelea.  N.  Y. 

Edwards,  Rev.  Tryon,  New  London,  Ct. 

Elliot,  Jacob.  Romulus,  N.  Y. 

Elliot,  Mrs.  Meheubel,  do. 

Elmes,  Thomas.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Elmore.  H.  W.,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 

Elmore.  Z.  W.,  Sherburn,  N.  Y. 

Ely,  Abner  L.,  New. York. 

Ely,  Benjamin,  Bristol.  Ct 

Ely,  E..  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Ely.  Rev.  Ezra  Stiles.  D.  D..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ely.  Harvey,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Ely,  Rev.  James,  Bolton.  Ct 

Emerson,  Rev.  Alfred,  South  Reading,  Mass. 

Emerson,  Rev.  Brown.  D.  D..  Salem,  Mass. 

Emerson.  Rev.  Reuben,  South  Reading,  Masa. 

Emery,  Rev.  Joshua,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Everest,  Rev.  C.  B,  Poquonock,  Ct 

Fairbank,  J.  P.,  St  Johnsbury,  Vt 
Fairchild,  Rev.  Elias  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Farrar,  Samuel,  Anduver,  Mass. 
Fassit,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Fessenden,  Rev.  Thomas  K.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Field,  Abner  B.,  Canandairua,  N.  Y. 
Fisher,  Abijah,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Fisk,  Rev.  Elisha.  Wrentham,  Mass. 
Fitch.  Abijah,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 
Filch,  Mrs.  Mercy,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Fleming,  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
*Fletcher.T.  G.,New  York. 

Flower,  Alfred, Mass. 

Fobes,  G.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Foote.  Rev.  H.,  Quincy,  111. 

Ford,  Rev.  Henry.  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Forman,  D.  W.,  Seneca  Falls.  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  John  W..  Utica.  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Rev.  P.  H..  Ehnira.  N.  Y. 

Francis.  Rev.  James  H.,  Westfleld,  Ct 

Frelingbuysen.  Hon.  Theodore,  LL.D.,Nsw  York. 

FttUerton,  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Gale,  Samuel.  Troy.  N.  Y. 
^Gallagher,  George,  New  York. 
Gallagher,  Rev.  Joseph  S.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Gardner,  A.,  Kochekter,  N.  Y. 
Gardiner,  Nathaniel.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Gelston,  Rev.  M..  Rnshville,  N.  Y. 
Gideon.  Jacob,  VVashiogton  City,  D.  C. 
Gilbert,  Solomon,  Providence,  R.  L 
*Gildersleeve,  Rev.  Cyrus,  Bloomfield,N.  J. 
Gildersteeve,  W.  CWilkesbarre,  Pa. 
Gillett  Rev.  Moses,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Gillett  Rev.  Timothy  P.,  Branford,Ct 
Oilman,  Winthrop  S.,  dt  Louis,  Ma 
Goddeu,  Mrs.  D.  G.,  Louisville,  Al. 
Godfrey.  Benjamin.  Godfrey ,  III. 
Godfrey.  Charles,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
*Goffe.  Rev.  Joseph,  Milbury.  Mass. 
Goodell.  Jabez,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  C.  A.,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Goodrich.  Rev.  Clark  H.,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  H.  P.,  D.  D..  St  Louis,  Mo. 
Goodselt,  Rev.  Dana,  Hard  wick.  Mass. 
*Gosman,  Robert,  Stuy  vesant  N.  Y. 
Gould,  Mrs.  B.  H.,  Sharon,  Ct 
Gould,  Charles,  New  York. 
Gould,  Herman  D^  Delhi,  N.  Y. 
Graff,  Rev.  J.  J,,  Snow  Hill,  Md. 
Grant  Gurdon,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Grant  Rev.  John  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Graves,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Honeadale,  Pa. 
"Green,  Orrin,  Rushville.  N.  Y. 
Green.  Warren  8..  Providence,  R.  I. 
Green,  WUUam,  Jr^  Woodbridge,  N.  J. 
Graeo,  WUliam  P^  Norwich  City,  Ct 


116 


TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT. 


May, 


OrMnleaf,  Mn.  Jacob,  Newbury,  Mbm. 
GreeDleaf.  Joseph.  New  York. 
Gregory,  Kxra,  Danbury.  Ct. 
*Grier,  Rev.  Tbomai.  Milford,  Pa. 
Griffin,  Georfe,  New  York. 

Hainei,  Richard  T.,  Elizabethtown,  N.J. 

Hall,  Re¥.  A.  G..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Hall,  Rev.  Charles,  New  York. 

Hall,  Abraham  B.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Hall,  Rev.  Edwin,  D.  0..  Norwalk,  Cl. 

Hall,  Rev.  E.  Edwin,  Guilford,  Cl 

Hallock,  Gerard,  New  York. 

Hallock,  Horace,  Detroit,  Mich. 

*Hal«ey,  John  C,  New  York. 

Halsted,  C.  O.,  New  York. 

*Haliled,  Job.  8.,  Newtun,  N.  J. 

Halsted,  M.  O.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Halited,  William  M.,  New  York. 

Hamilton,  Samuel,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Hardenburgh,  J  H.,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 

Harding,  Rev.  W.  M.,  Boston.  Mast. 

Hardy,  Charles  E..  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Hardy,  Mrs.  Louisa,        do. 

Harris,  Kev.  Samuel,  Conway,  Mais. 

Hart,  Abel,  Candor,  N.Y. 

Hart,  Jnmes  P.,  New  Haven,  CL 

Hart,  Rev.  John  C,  HudMU,  O. 

Hastings,  E.  P.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Hastings,  Orlando,  Rochester,  N.  T. 

*Hawes,  Peter,  New  York. 

Hawley,  Ezra,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Hay,  Rev.  Pbilip  C,  D.  D.,  Owego^  N.  Y. 

Hayes.  David,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Hayes,  Mrs.  Mary,       do. 

Hayes,  David  A.,  do. 

Heacock,  H.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

*Herrick,  Kev.  Osgood,  Milbury.Masi. 

Herring,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Greenbush,  N.Y. 

Hewitt,  Rev.  Natbaniel,  D.  D.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Hkkok,  Rev.  M.  J.,  Rochester,  N4Y. 

Hills,  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hinsdale,  Kev.  C.  J.,  Blanford,  Hasi. 

Hitcbens,  Francis,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 

Hitchcock,  Rev.  Edward.  LL.  D.,  Amherst,  IUm. 

Hitchcock.  Rev.  R.  S.,  New  Bedford.  Mass. 

Hoadley,  Rev.  Loammi  Ives,  Northford,  CL 

Holbrook,  Lowell,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Holley,  Rev.  Ebenexor,  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Holmes,  O.,  New  York. 

Holmes,  Silas,    do. 

Hiipkins,  Kev.  A.T.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Hopkriis,  Rev.  Erii*tus,NorthHroi>toa,  Mass. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Josiuh,  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Dr.  Lewis  S.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  S..  Saco,  Me. 

*HopkiDs,  Hon.  8.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Samuel  M.,  East  Avon,  N.  Y. 

Hoppin,  Benjamin,  Providence,  R.  L 

Hoppin,  James  Mason,      do. 

Hotchkiss,  C.  B.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hough,  Rev.  Lents.,  Middletown,  CL 

Hovey,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Yates,  N.  Y. 

How,  Fisher,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  Alexander,  New  York. 

Howell,  Rev.  Lewis  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  N.  Wm  LL.  D.,  Canandaigva,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  T.  M.,  do. 

Howland,  S.  8.,  New  York. 

Hojrt,  Eli  T.,  Daabury,  CL 

HoyL  Henry  T.,    do. 

Hubbard,  A^  Rochester,  N.  T. 

Hnbbard,  Rev.  O.  G.,  LeomiBeter,  Mass. 

Hubbard,  Hon.  Samuel.  LL.  D.,  Dorehtiltr,  Maas. 

Hubbard,  Samuel  D.,  Middletown,  Cl 

Httbbell.  H.  R.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Hobbell,  W.,  Canandaima,  N.  Y. 

Hufbes,  Edward,  New  York. 

Hulbttrt,  John,  Detroit,  Mick. 

Humphrey,  Mrs.  Abby,  Praltabnif k,  N.  Y. 

«Hanphrey,  Rev.  Cheator,  Veraoo,  CL 

HoBphrey,  Rev.  Jtha,  ChwlMiowi,  Mmi. 

Buoowill,  JaMta,  do. 

BnmUr,  ChwlM  W.,  Altoi^  UL 


Hurd,  A.  M.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hurlbut,  Rev.  Joseph,  New  LondoB,  CL 
Hurlhut,  J.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Hutchinson,  R.  J.,  New  York. 
Hyde,  Simeon,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Irvine,  Miss  Ruth,  NewviUe,  Pa. 
Irvine,  Samuel,  do. 


Jackson,  Rev.  Samuel  C,  Andover,  M: 
Ji>hnson,  Rev.  D.  H.,  Meadbam,  N.  J. 
*Johnson,  James,  Leacock,  Pa. 
Johnson,  Oliver.  Mnaroe,  Mich. 
Jones,  Dennis,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 
Jones,  D.  G.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Jones,  Harvey.  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 
Joy,  Arad,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 
Joy,  Ira,  Buff4lo,  N.  Y. 
Judd,  Rev.  Gideon  N.,  Cataktil,  N.  Y. 
Judson,  Rev.  A..  Jordan,  N.  Y. 
Judson,  Alanson,  Kingsborougli,N.  Y. 
Judson,  Mrs.  Jane,  do. 


Kanouse,  Rev.  Peter,  Wantage,  N.  J. 
Keep,  Rev.  John,  Hartford,  O. 
'*Keese,  John  D.,  New  York. 
Kellogg,  Daniel  O.,  Vernon,  Cl 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Lewis,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 
Kellogg,  Nathaniel  O.,  Vernon,  Cl 
Kent,  Rev.  Aratus,  Galena,  IIL 
King,  William  H.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
King,  W.  J.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Kingsbury,  Rev.  Addison,  Putnam,  O. 
Kingsbury,  J.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Kinney,  Rev.  Esra  D.,  Darien,CL 
Kingman,  Abner.  8^em,  Mass. 
"Kirkpatrick,  William,  Laocaater,  Pa. 
Kirtland,  Rev.  O.  L^  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Knox,  John  J.,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Rev.  William  E..  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Lamar,  G.  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Lamb,  John,  .\ew  York. 

LamberL  Rev.  A.  B.,  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Lambert,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Lyme.  N.  H. 

Lamson,  D.irius,  DetroiL  Mich. 

Langstroth,  Rev.  L.  Ij.,  Greenfield,  Maaa. 

Lansing,  Rev.  D.  C.  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Lap^ley,  David,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Lapsley,  Joseph  B.,  do. 

Lapsley,  P.,  do. 

Larned,  Major  Bettjamin  P.,  U.  8.  Army. 

Lathrop,  Rev.  Leonard  E^  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

^Lawrence,  John  H.,  Salem  Mass. 

"^Lawrence,  Rev.  John  J.,  Dindigul,  India. 

Lawton,  Mrs.  Sarah,  New  London,  CL 

Leavitt,  David,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Leavitt,  Jonathan,  Now  York. 

Leavitt,  J.  W.,  do. 

Leavitt,  R.,  do. 

Lee,  Rev.  C.  G.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  Charles  M.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  William  E..  New  York. 

Lee,  John  R.,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 

Leiand,  Rev.  Aaron  W.,  D.  D.,  Columbia,  8.  C. 

Lewis,  Rev.  William  &,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Lewis,  Zechariah,  do. 

Lincoln,  John  W.,  Woreeater.  Mass. 

Linsley,  Rev.  Joel  U.,  D.  D.,New  York. 

*LiUle,  Jonathan,  do. 

Little,  Norman,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

*  Livingston,  Rev.G.  R.,  D.  D^  Philadelphia,  fa. 

Livingston,  James  K.,  Roehester,  N.  Y. 

Livingston,  Van  Brugh,  New  York. 

Loomis,LLCoLOH  if.  8.Arni^,FortTowaoB,Ark. 

Lord,  Eleazer,  Tappan,  N.  Y. 

Lord,  Rev.  John  CD.  D^  Bnlblo^.  Y. 

Lonnsberry,  Rev.  Tbonaa,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Low,  Rev.  laaac  P.,  Pttlaield,  Vl 

Lndtow,  Rav  John,  D.  D„  PbOMlnlphK  Ft* 

Lyoo,  R«T.  Oooifa  Ai«Eri«.  Pn. 

Isjom,  Horrey,  KochMUr,It.  Y. 

*L70BB,  R«v.  Luke,  Jnniiyvilltb  IIL 


1847. 


TWENTY    FIRST    REPORT. 


141 


''Mack.  David,  Middlefield,  Mast. 

Mack,  Rev.  William,  Columbia,  Tenn. 

M'Attley,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  b.,LXMD.,  New  York. 

M'OellaDd.  Oeorae  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

M'Comb, -John,  F^w  York. 

M'Cord,  Rev.  W,  J.,  Federal  Slore,  N.  Y. 

M'Coun,  J.  T.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

M*EweD,  Rev.  Abel,  D.  D.,  New  London,  Ct. 

M'Harf.  Rev.  Willisin,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

^H'lniyre, Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

M'KJnney,  James,  Ithaca,  N.  V.' 

M'Lane,  Rev.  James  W.,  Williamsbarfh,  N.Y. 

M'Laren,  Rev.  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*M*Neil,  Hon.  David,  Vienna,  N.  Y. 

Maltby,  Mrs.  Sarah  L.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Mann,  Rev.  Joel,  Salem,  Mass. 

Marshall.  S.  A..  Hjlford,  Ct. 

Martin,  Rev.  Benjamin,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Mason,  Rev.  Cyrus,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

'Mason,  Rev.  John  M.,  D.  D.,    do.^ 

'Matheson,  Rev.  James,  D.  Dm  London,  England. 

Mathewfi,  Rev.  J.  M.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Mattocks,  Rev.  John.  Keesville,  N.  Y. 

'Mattoon,  Amasa,  Csiro,  N.  Y. 

Mead,  Miss  Sarah,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Mead,  Silas  D.,  do. 

*Mead,  Zophar,  do. 

Merritt,  Rev.  D.  N.,  Riga,  N.  Y. 

Messenger,  Rev.  B.  Y.,  Mount  Sterling,  III 

*  Mete  air,  Daniel,  Lebanon,  Ct 

Miller,  Dr.  A.  S^  New  York. 

Miller,  Rev.  Samuel.  D.  D.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Mills,  Charles,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 
'    MiII^  R«v.  Charles  L.,  Ashland,  Mast. 

Mills,  T.  H.,  New  York. 

Miner,  Rev.  Ovid,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Morris,  Rev.  Henry, Greenwich,  N.  Y. 

Morse,  Richard  C,  New  York. 

Morse,  Sidney  £.,  do.     ■ 

'Morton,  John' A.,  do.    . 

Munroe,  Rev.  Nathfn.  West  Bradford,  Matt. 

^Munro,  Nathan.  Eldridge,  N.  Y. 

Murray,  Rev.  Jonn  A.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Myers,  M.  J.,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 

Nelson,  Henry  A.,  Auburil,  N.  Y. 

Nelson,  T.  S.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

^Nettleton.  Rev.  Atahel,  D.  D.,  East  Windsor,  Ct. 

Ncttleton,  Miss  Polly.  Middletown„Ct. 

Nevina,  R.  H.,  New  York. 

*Nevint,  R.  Lm        do. 

Newcomb,  Jonathan,  Braintree.  Mast. 

Newell,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 

Newman,  Mark  H.,  New  York. 

Newton,  Edward  A^  Pitufield,  Mast. 

Niles,  Johntton,  Troy.  Mich. 

NUea,  Rev.  M.  A.  H.,  By/leld,  Mass. 

NoMe,  Rev.  Mason,  New  York. 

North,  John,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

North,  Mrs.  Laura,    da 

Norton,  Rev.  Asahel  S.,  D.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y.     . 

Norton,  Rev.  Herman,  New  York. 

Nott,ReY.  Eliphalet,  D.  D.,  Schenectady,  N.Y: 

Otiphant,  Rev.  David,  Haverhill,  Maw. 
Ofiver,  Hon.  William  M.,  Penn  Yan,  N.Y. 
Oliver,  Andrew,  do. 

Oliver,  Mrs.  W.  M.,  do. 

Olmstead,  F.,  New  York. 
Olypbant,  D.  W  C.  do. 
Ortoii,  Rev.  A.  G..  Greene,  N.  Y. . 
Osbom,  ReVi  Ethan, Fairfield,  N.J. 
Osbom ,  Rev.  Freeman,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
Ostrom,  Rev.  J- 1.,  New  York. 
Otis.  Joseph,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Oviatti  Heman,  Richfield,  O. 

Packer,  W  S.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Page,  Rev.  William,  Whitetboro,  N.  Y. 
Pune,  Rev.  William  P.,  Holden,  Matt. 
Parker,  E.,  Keene,  N«  H. 


14 


Parker,' Edmund,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Pardee,  Richard  D..  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Parker,  Rov.  Joel.  D.  D.,  Philadelphia, Pa. 

Parsons,  Francis.  llartfoM.Ct. 

Parsons,  Lewis  B.,  Perry,  N.  Y. 

Patterson,- Rev.  R,  W^  Chicago,  III. 

Patton,  Re».  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa: 

Palton.  Rev.  William,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Patton.  Rev.  WilUam  W^  Hartford,  Ct. 

Paul,  Miss  S.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Payson,  Rev.E.  it.,  New  Hartford,  N.  Y.  . 

Pearson.  Rev.  Rouel  M.,  Gntnd  Detour,  IlL 

Pease,  Kev.  Giles  Sandwich,  Mass. 

Peck,  Everard,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Perit.  Pelatiah,  New  York. 

Perkins.  A.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Perkins,  Benjamin,  Boston,  Mass.' 

Perkin^  Rev.  G.  W.,  Meriden,  Ct. 

*Perrine,  Rev.  L.  R.,  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Peters,  Rev.  Absalom,  D.  D.,  Williamslown, 

Peters,  John  R.,  New  York. 

Phelps,  Auson  G..     do. 

Phelps, George  D..     do. 

Phelps,  Jatton,  Hackett's  Harbor,  N.  Y. 

Phelps,  Oliver,  Cannudaigua,  N«  Y. 

Phillips,  Kev.  John  C^  Methuen,  Mass. 

'^Phillips.  Hon.  William.  B<»»u>n,  Mass.   - 

Phillips.  Rev.  W.  W.,  t>.  D.,  New  York. 

Pearson.  Rev.  George,  Florida,  N.Y. 

Place,  Uriah  M.,  Kingisborough.  N.  Y.  ' 

Pomeroy.  Rev,  Augustus,  Ashtabula,  O. 

Poor.  Rev.  Daniel  J.,  Foxborough,  Matt. 

Porter,  A.  W.,  Monsoo,  Mass. 

Porter,  Kev.  David,  D.  D.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Porter.  Kev.  Jeremiah,  Green  Bay,  Wia. 

Porter,  Hon.  John,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Josiah,  Bast  Bloomfield,  N.Y. 

Porter,  Kev.  Noah.  D.  D.,  Farmingtoo,  Ct. 

Porter,  Rev.  Stephen,  Geneva,*  N.  Y. 

^Post,  Joel,  New  York. 

Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  H.B.,  BufTulo.  N.Y. 

Potter,  John  Dyer,  Proyidmice,  R.  L 

Potter,  Rev.  Samuel  S.,  New  Providence,  N.  J. 

Pratt,  Rev.  B.  F.,  Painted  Post,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Qhauucey ,  Covert,  N.  Y. 

"Pratt^Hiratn,  Rufhlo,  N.  Y. 

Price,  Rev.  Eliphalet,  Wappinger's  Creek,  N.  Y. 

'Proudfit,  Rov.  Alexander,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Purinton,  Rev.  N.  B.,  Warren,  O. 

Putnam,  Rev,  Israel  W.,Middleborough,  Matt. 

^Ralston .  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rankin,  John,  Brooklyn,  n.Y. 

Rankin,  William,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Read,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  New  York. 

Reed,  Rev.  Andrew,  D.  D.,  London,  England. 

*Reed,  Eliakim,  Greenville,  N.Y. 

Reid,  Rev.  Jared,  Tiverton,  Four  Comers, R.  I. 

*Remsen,  Peter,  New  York. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Anna,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

*Rice,  Barrage,  do. 

Rice,  Rev.  B.  H^  D.  D.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Rice,  George  T.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

''Rice,  Rev.  John  H.,  D.  D.,  Prince  Edward,  Va. 

Rice,  Samuel.  Grand  Blanc,  Mich. 

Rich,  G.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

''Richards,  Rev.  James.  D.  D.,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 

Richards,  Rev.  John,'D.  D.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Andover,  Mass. 

Riddel,  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Ripley,  H.W..  Brooklyn,  N.Y.   . 

Robert,  C.  R.,  New  York. 

Rockwell,  Hon.  J.  A.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Rood,  Rev.  Anson,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

'^Roosevelt,  James,  New  York. 

Rowe,  Mrs.  Mary^  Farmington,Ct. 

Sabin,  Rev.  Lewis,  Tenmleton,  Mau. 
Sage,  Orrin,  Blandford,  Mass. 
St.  John,  Ansel,  Lamborttville,  N.  J. 
St.  John,  Mrs.  Isabella       do. 


142 


TWENTY   FIRST    REPORT. 


May,. 


Bt  Mm,  Cbarlei,  Northmmntoo,  Mam. 

8«li*biiryt  Mra.  Abby,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Salisbury,  Mn.  E.,  Worcevter,  Mmu. 

Salubury,  Stephen.  do. 

Salter,  Rev.  John  \V.,  Douflavt,  Mass. 

Sanborn,  Mr*.  Abigail,  Franklin,  N.  II. 

^Sandford,  Rev.  Joseph,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sandrorfl,  Rev.  W.  If.,  Boyleaton,  Blass. 

*Saundera,  Rev.  Stephen,  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Savage,  Selah,  North  Greenwidi,  Ct. 

Schermerhorn,  J.  H.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Schoales,  F.  P.,  New  York. 

Searle,  Rev.  Jeremiah.  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 

Searle,  Rev.  Moses  C,  Dorset,  Vt. 

Seelye,  George  C  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Seelye,  H.  H.,  do. 

Seclyc,  Seth,  Lansingburgh,  \.  Y. 

Seward,  Rev.  D.  M.,  West  Hartford,  Cl 

Seymour,  Rev.  E..  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Seymour,  H.  R.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Seymour,  James,  Rochecttir,  N.  Y. 

Seymour,  James  II.,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 

Shackford.  John,  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

Shackford,  Mrs.  Jano,        do. 

Shaw,  Rev.  James  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Euclid,  (). 

Sheldon,  Rev.  Luther,  Eai>ton.  Mass. 

'Shipman,  George  P..  New  York. 

Sickles,  Rev.  Jacob,  Kindorhook,  N.  Y. 

Sill.  WUIiam  E..  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Skinner,  Rev.  Thomas  II.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

"Sluyter,  Rev.  Richard,  CUverack.  N.  Y. 

Smalley,  Rev.  Elam,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Albert,  Vernon,  Cu 

Smith,  Alfred,  Hartford,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  Asa  D..  New  York. 

Smith,  Rev.  B.  S.,  Pratuburgh,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Gerrit,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Gilbert,  New  York. 

Smith,  Rev.  John.flammondaport,  N.  Y. 

"^Smith,  Peter,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Seth.  Kiug's  Ferry,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Thomas,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Smith,  Rev.  Thomas  M.,  Andover,  Maaa. 

Bnowden,  Gilbert  T.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Southmayd,  Horace,  New  York. 

*Sottthworth,  Rev.  James.  . 

*Spauldinff,  Hon.  Thaddeus,  Sooth  Reading,  Mast. 

Speoeer.  Rev.  I.  S.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sprague,  Rev.  William  B.,  D.  D^  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Spring,  Rev.  Gardner,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Spring,  Rev.  Samuel,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Sprole,  Rev.  William  T.,  West  Point,  N.  Y. 

Squiar,  Rev.  Miles  P.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Stanley,  Seth,  Ogden,  N.  Y. 

Stanton,  Rev.  Beujamin  F.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Charles,  New  York. 

Steele,  Richard,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Sterling,  George,  Bridgeport  Ct. 

'Stockiig,  Joseph,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Stocking,  Samuel,  Uiica,  N.  Y. 

Stocktoii,  Rev.  Benjamin  B.,  Geneseo,  N.  Y. 

Stone,  Rev.  Roliin  S.,  Danbury,  Ct 

Storm,  Stephen,  New  York. 

Street,  Rev.  Robert,  Connecticut  Farms,  N.  J. 

Strong,  Austin,  Falbburgh,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  E.  E.,       do. 
troBg,  Hon.  Lewis.  Northampton,  Mass. 
Strong,  Miss  Louisa.  Scienceville,  N.  Y. 
Sturges,  Solomon,  Putnam.  O. 
^Sutheriand,  Hon.  Jacob,  LL.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  T. 
Swan,  Rev.  B.  L..  Litchfield,  Ct 
Swarts.C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
*8wee«y.  Rev.  Sylvester,  Ridgebury,  N.  Y- 

Talbot,  Charles  N.,  New  York. 
Taylor,  Rev.  John  L.,  Andover.  Mass. 
Tappan,  Arthur,  Brooklvn,  N.  Y 

a,Miu 


Tappan,  John,  Boston, 
Taylor,  Elisha.  Schenectadr,  N.  T. 
*Taylor,  Mrs.  SaUy.  Eaat  BtoomfleldyN.  Y. 
Taylor,  Knowlei,  new  York. 


Taylor,  John,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Tenney,  Rev.  E.,  Lyme,  N.  H. 
Thacber,  Rev.  Georee,  Derby,  Ct 
Thomas,  Frederick  S.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Thompson,  Rev.  Leandnr,  8.  llodley  FulU,  Mass. 
Thompson,  Rev.  M.  L.  R.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thompson.  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

Thompson.  Thomas,  London,  England. 
Thompson,  Thomas  L.,  Scheiiectaily,  N.  Y. 
Thorp,  Curtis,  Biiighainton,  N.  Y. 
Thurston,  Stephen  B.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Tillotson,  Rev.  George  J.,  Brooklyn,  Ct 
Tilson,  John,  HiiUburougli,  111. 
Timlow,  Rev.  William,  Amity,  N.  Y. 
Todd,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Pittsfield.  Ma»s. 
Tomb,  Rev.  Samuel.  Sulem,  N.  Y. 
Tompkins,  Rev.  W.  11.,  Lebanon,  N.  Y. 
Torrey,  John,  Honesdale.  Pa. 
Tracy.  G.  Mannin*^,  New  York. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Hiram  .\.,  Sutton,  Masf. 
Tracy,  Jededtah,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Treat  Rev.  Selah  B.,  Bu'stoii,  Mass. 
Trowbridge,  Henry,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Tucker,  Rev.  Mark,  D.  D..  Wethersiield,  Ct 
-'Tucker,  Nathan,  Milton,  Mass. 
'^Tucker,  Hon.  N.  B.,  Missouri. 
Tuck, Rev.  J.  W.,  Ludlow,  Mui^s. 
Tuttle,  Kev.  A.  C,  Sherburne.  N.  Y. 
Twichell,  Edward,  Southington,Ct 
Twining,  Prof.  Alexander  C,  Middlcbury,  Vt 

Vail,  Rev.  Franklin  Y.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Vail,  Rev.  Herman  L.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Van  Benschoten,  J.,  Hopwell,  N.  Y. 
'^ Van  Rensselear,  Hon.  Staph.,  LL.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Van  Rensselear,  Stephen,  jr.,  do. 

Van  Rensselear,  Miss  Cornelia,  New  York.        _ 
Van  Rensselear,  Miss  Euphemia,     do.        ^ 
Van  Vechten,  Rev.  Jacob.  D.  D.,  Schenecudy,'N.  Y. 
"  Varick,  Hon.  Richard,  New  York. 
Veder,  Miss  AdeUne,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Vernon,  Rev.  Thomas,  Kingaton,  R.  L 
Vinton,  Josiah,  Boston,  Mass. 

Wadsworth,  Rev.  Charles, Troy,  N.  Y. 
Wainwright  E.,  New  York. 
Wakefield,  Caleb,  Reading,  Mass. 

*  Waldo,  Hon.  Daniel,  Worceater,  Mass. 

*  Waldo,  Miss  Elixabetb,  do. 
Waldo,  Miss  Sarah,  do. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary,  Whitinville,  Mass. 
Walker,  Peres,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 
^Wallace,  WUIiam,  New  York. 
Ward,L.B.,                     do. 

Ware,  Ralph,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Washburn,  Deac  J.,  Worcester,  Msss. 

Waterbury,  Rev.  Calvin,  Freeport  ID. 

Webster,  Rev.  J.  C,  Hookinton,  Maip. 

Webster,  Thomas,  New  York. 

Weddell,  P.  M.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Weed,  Rev.  William  R.,  Stratford,  Ct 

Weeks,  Rev.  William  R.,  D.  D^  Newark,  N.  J. 

Weld,  Lewis,  Hartford,  Ct 

Welton,  Rev.  Alonso,  Southhold.  L.  L 

West,  Mrs.  Elixa,  Rochester^  N.  Y. 

Wheeler,  S.  6.,  New  York. 

''Whelplev,  Rev.  P.  M.,  do. 

Whitcomb,  David,  Templeton,  Moss.- 

White,  Ambrose,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

White,  Rev.  Henry.  D.  D.,  New  York. 

White,  Dr.  Henry,  Yorktown,  N.  Y. 

White,  Henry,  New  Haven,  Ct 

White,  Rev.  W.  C,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Whitlock,  WUIiam,  New  York, 

^Whitney,  D.  S.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Wickes,  Eliphalet,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Wickes,Rev.  Thomas,  MarieUSL,  O. 

Wickes,  Rev.  Thomas  S.,  Ballston  Center,  N.  Y. 

Wilcox,  Averiu,  Bristol  CL 

WUcox.  Loyal,  Chilllcotheb  O. 

Wilcox,  Rev.Semnel  C^  Owego,  N.  T. 

nVillard,  Lorio,  Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  T. 


i84r. 


TWENTY   FHtST   REPORT. 


vts 


Willianu,  D.  R.,  Stockbridffc,  Mus, 
WilliuiM,  J.  B,y  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Rev.  Melancthou  B.,  Tarrytown,  Pa. 
^Williama,  Rev.  Samnel  P.,  Newbiiryport.  Mau. 
Willianu,  Timothy  S.,  Ithaca^  N.  Y. 
Williamr,  Hon.T.  W.,  New  London,  Ct 
Willard,  H cnfy,  Cayuf  a  Bridge,  N.  Y. 
Williston,  J.  Payson,  Northamptou,  Maaa. 
Williaton,  Rev.  deth,  D.  D.,  Harperafield,  N.  Y. 
Willlcton,  Hoo.  Samuel,  Eaat  Hampton,  Ifaaa. 
Willa,  Mrs.  Sarah.  Newburyport,  Masc. 
Wilson,  Rev.  James  P.,  Huntsville,  Pa. 
WUaon,  Rev.  R.  E.,  Hammondsport,  N.  T. 
Winf .  Rev.  Conway  P.,  Monroe,  Mich. 
Winslow,  Rev.  Hubbard,  Boston,  Mass. 
Wolcott,  Guy,  Tallmadge,  O. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  Samuel,  Long  Meadow,  Mass . 


Woodbridge,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Hadley,  Mms. 
Woodbridge,  Mrs.  Mary  Aon,  do. 

Woodbridge,  Rev.  Sylvester,  Quogue,  L.  L 
Woolsey,  £.  I.,  New  York. 

Woolsey,  Rev.  Theodore  D.,LL.  D.,New  Havtn,  Cu 
Worcester,  Rev.  Samuel  M.,  Salem,  Mast. 
Wright,  Rev.  Edward,  West  Haven,  Cl 
Wright,  Luther,  East  Hampton,  Mast. 
Wurts,  Charles,  PhUadelphia,  Pa. 
Wyckoff,  Rev.  Isaac  N.,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N  Y. 
Wynkoop.  Rev.  Peter  S.,  I>efriesviUe,  N.  Y. 

Yale,  Burrage,  South  Reading,  Maas. 

Yale,  B.  B.,  do.  do. 

Yale,  Rev.  Elisha,D.  D.,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 

Young,  Henrv,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Young,  Mra.  Mary,  East  Avon,  N.  Y. 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE 


Of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society, 

This  mark  {*)  designatM  those  who  have  deeeasod. 


Abbey,  Rev.  D.  A.,  Mead*s  Craek,  N.  Y. 

Abbott,  Charles,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Abbott,  Rev.  Gorham  D.,  New  York 

Abbott,  J.  J.,  Bennington,  Vt. 

Abbott,  Rev.  J.  S.  C^  New  York.^ 

Abbott,  Rev.  Joseph,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Abbott,  Rev.  Sereno  T.,  Seabrook.  N.  H. 

Abel,  Rev.  James,  Chittenango,  N.  Y. 

Adair,  Rev.  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Penn. 

Adair,  Mrs.  Catharine,       do.  do. 

Adam,  Rev.  M.  T.,  Sidney,  New  South  Walea. 

"^Adam,  Mra.  Mary,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Adams,  Rev.  A.  C,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Adams,  Abner,  Adams*  Basin,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Charles  Henry,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Rev.  Charles  S.,  Westford,  Conn. 

Adams,  Rev.  Ephralm,  Davenport,  Iowa. 

Adams,  Mrs.  £.  D.,  do.  do. 

*Adams,  Rev.  R.  H., Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Rev.  JohnR.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

Adams,  Isaac,  Ipswich,  Mass. 

Adams,  James,  New  York. 

Adams,  Joel  P.,  Medway,  Mass. 

Adams,  Miss  Julia,  Hopkinton,  Mass. 

Adams,  Dr.  John  G.,  New  York. 

Adams,  Mrs.  J.  S.,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Adams,  Miss  Mary  E.,  Syracuse,  N.Y. 

Adams,  Rev.  Nehemiah,  Bostoir,  Mass. 

Adami,  Oliver  E.,  Waltham,  MaM. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Hopkintoo,  Mass. 

Adams,  Willium,  New  York. 

Adams,  Rev.  Willinm,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

*Adams,  Kev.  William.  M..  Pecatonic,  111. 

Adriaace,  Miss  Rlandena  V.,  Poughkaepsio,  N.  Y. 

Aiken,  Edward  R.,  Grafton,  Vt. 

Aiken,  Caroline  B.,        do. 

Albree,  George,  Pittsburgh,  Penn. 

*Allan,  Rev.  John.  D.  D.,  Hunuville,  Ala. 

Allen,  Mri.AmaudaC.,  Centerfield,  N.  Y. 

Allen,  Rer.  A.  P.,  Exeter,  N.  Y. 

Allen,  Mra.  Auna,  Lebanon.  N.  H. 

Allen,  Aaa  W.,  Ellsworth.  O. 

Allen,  Rev.  Edward.  Carbond ale.  Pa. 

Allen,  Esra,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Allen,  Rev.  George,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Allen,  Mrs.  J.  W.,  Wayland,  Mass. 

Allen,  Martha  S.,  Roehesteri  N.  Y. 

ABM,  Perlej,  Stnrtrldfe,  ~ 


Allen,  Peter,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 
Allen,  Roderick,  Enfield,  Ct 
Ailing,  Job,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Allis,  Mrs.  S.  W..  New  Haven,  CL 
Alvord,  Adolphus,  Sherburne,  Mass. 
Alvord,  Rev.  John  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Ambler,  Rev.  John  L.,  Bethel,  Ct. 
Ames,  Mrs.  Caroline,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Andrews,  Benajah,  Meriden,  Ct. 
Andrews,  Rev.  David,  Pepperell,  Maai. 
Andrews,  Henry,  New  York. 
Andrews,  N.,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Andrews,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Cornwall,  CL 
Andrews,  Mrs.  T.  M..  Pepperell,  Maaa. 
Andrews,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Kent,  Cl 
^Andrews,  Rev.  William,  South  Cornwall,  Ct 
Angler,  Luther  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Anketell,  Edward  A.,  New  Haven,  CL 
Anketell,  John,  Jr.,  do. 

Anthony,  G.  N.,  Kingston,  R.  I. 
Antis,  William,  Jr.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Antis,  Mrs.  William,  do. 

Arms,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Glen's  Falls,- N.Y. 
Armi,  Miss  Dorothy,  Conway,  Mass. 
Arms, Mrs.  S.,Msdison,  N.J. 
Arms,  Rev.  H.  P.,  Norwich,  Conn. 
Arms,  Rev.  S.  P.,  Windham,  Vl     •      . 
Arms,  Rev.  Selah  R.,  Livingstonville,  N.  Y. 
^Armstrong,  Rev.  Wm.  J.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Abby  P.,  Providence,  R.L 
Arnold,  Miss  Abby  P.,       do. 
Arnold,  Miss  Caroline,      do. 
Arnold,  Mies  Elizabeth  H.,  Menmouth,  Me. 
Arnold,  Mrs.  Mary  P.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Arnold,  Rev.  J.  R.,  Colchester,  CL 
Arnold,  Philip,  Scott, N.Y* 
Arnold,  Mrs. Philip,    do. 
Arnold,  Richard,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 
Ash,  Rev.  G.  W.,  Westmoreland,  N.  H. 
Ashman,  Rev.  S.  H.,  Henrietta,  N.  Y. 
Atwater,  Charles,  Jr^  New  Haven,  CL 
Atwater,  Rev.  E.  E.,  Ravenna,  O. 
Atwater,  Rev.  Jason,  Middlebury,  Ct. 
Atwater,  Rev.  Lyman  H..  Fairfield,  Cl 
Atwater.  Samuel.  Big  Hollow,  N.  Y. 
Atwater,  Mrs.  Susan,  Fairfield,  Cl 
Atwater,  Willys,  do. 

Atwood,  George  B.,  Taantoii,  Maaa. 


lU 


TWENTT  FIRST     REPORT. 


May, 


Atwood,  Mr*.  Rachel,  Lockpnrt,  N.Y. 

Auttiii,  Daniel,  Wooiletoek,  Ct. 

'^Austin,  Rev.  David  C,  South  lladloy,  Mais. 

Auatio,  Harvey,  Brooklyn,  Hicb.  * 

Averilla,  Auguslin,  New  York. 

Avorill,  Mra.  A.,        do. 

"^Averill,  Hemau,      do. 

Arerill,  John  F.,  South  Woodstock,  Conn. 

Averill,  Joaeph  Qtia,  New  York. 

Averill,  Mita  Lucy  Cm        do. 

Averill,  MiaaMary'Praneb,  do. 

Arerill,  Rev.  Jamea,  Shrewabnry,  Maai. 

ATery,MiaaIaab«tC.,  JeflTeraon,  N.  Y. 

Arery,  Mra.  Janette,  Wooateir,  O. 

Avery,  Joaeph,  Conway,  Maaa. 

Avery,  Miaa  Lucretia,  New  London,  CL   . 

Avery,  Mra.  Mary,  Ledyard,  Cl 

Avery,  William,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Avery,  Mra.,  .  do. 

*Axtell,  Rev.  P.  C,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

*Aztell,  Mra.  H.  C,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Ayre,  Deborah  M«,  Saybrook,  Ct. 

Ayrea,  Abraham,  Brooklyn,  N,  Y. 

Ayrea,  Miaa  Caroline,  £nfield,  Maaa. 

Ayrea,  David  B.,  Jackaonvilte,  IlL 


Babbitt,  Mra.  Elixabetb,  Gibaon,  Pa. 
Babbitt,  Rev.  Samuel  T.,  Glean  Point,  N.  Y. 
Babcoek,  Mra.  Abby  C,  Stoninvton,  CL 
Babeock,  B.  F.,  New  Orleana,  La. 
Babcoek,  Louta  B.,  Moreaville,  N.  Y. 
Bachelor,  Mra.  A.  R.,  Wallingford.  Vt. 
Baekua,  Rev.  J.  T.,  SchenecUdy,  N.  Y. 
*Bacon,  Mra.  Luev  J.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Bag g,  Mra.  Amanda,  Weat  Sprinjrileld,  Man* 
*Bacley,  Bernard,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Boffley,  Mrt.  Rebecca,  Elixabethtown,  N.  J. 
Bailey,  Mra.  A  birail,  Newbury  port,  Maaa. 
Bailey,  Miaa  H.  O.,  Ameabnry,  MaM. 
Bailey,  Rev.  M.  B.,  South  AtUeborougk,  Maaa* 
Bailey,  Mra.  Nathaniel,  South  Middletown,  N.  Y. 
Bailey,  Oliver,  Duobarton,  N.  H. 
Bailey,  Rev.  Rufua  W.,  Washinrtbn,  D.  C. 
Baker,  Jonathan  J.,  Weatfield,  N.  J. 
Baker,  Orrin,  Spriugfleld,  Maaa. 
Baker,  William,  Fort  Ann,  N.  Y. 
Balcom,Mra.Tryphena,  Attleboro,  Meat. 
Baldwin,  Miaa  Anna  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  A.  C..  Hartford,,  Ct. 
Baldwin,  Mra.  £mily  F^        do. 
Baldwin,  Miaa  Anna  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
*&aldwin,  Rev.  Beuaou  C,  Medina,  O.' 
Baldwin,  Rev.  Burr,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Baldwin,  Charlea  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
^Baldwin,  David.  Durham,  N.  Y. 
^Baldwin,  Mra.  D.,       do. 
Baldwin,  Dennia,  do. 

'Baldwin.  George  L..  Brighton,  Maaa. 
Baldwin,  Gordon,  Riga,  N.  Y.     . 
"^BaldwintHesekiah,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Baldwin,  Mra.  H.,  do. 

Baldwin,  Henry  Dwight^  Yietory,  N.  Y. 
Baldwin,  laaac,  Bennington,  N.  H. 
Baldwin,  laaac,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Baldwin,  Jeaae,  do. 

Baldwin,  Jeaae,  Jr.,    do. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  J.  A.,  Whipp4Ay,N.  J. 
Baldwin,  J.  J.,  Buffalo,  N.  VT 
Baldwin,  Mra.  Loia,  R  ita,  N.  Y. 
Baldwin,  Gordon,        do. 
Baldwin,  Samuel  C,     do. 
"^Bald win,  Luciaa,  Laxingtoa/  N.  Y. 
'Baldwin,  Rev.  M..  Seotehtowi,  N.  Y. 
Bddwin.  Mra.  M.,  New  York. 
Baldwin,  Moeaa  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  F. 
Baldwin,  Mra.  MoeeaH;    do. 
Baldwin,  Mr*.  Raeboi,  BaA  Dvhaa,  M.  Y. 
'Baldwin,  Samuel,  Laxiagtoo,  N.  Y. 
AnBard,  Rev.  Joha,  Parryc,  lU. 
^i^^p  'In,  Jaka,       ifo. 


Bancroft,  Rev.  David,  Willington,  Ct. 

Banka,  John,  G  reenfleld,  Ct. 

Banirter,  Rev.  Seth  W.,  Gardner,  Masa. 

Baniater,  Hon.  W.  B.,  Newburyport,  Maaa. 

Bannetyne,  Niniau,  New  York. 

Barber,  Rev.  Lutber  H.,  Hitchcock  villa,  Cl 

Barbour,  Kev.  I»a«c  R.,  Oxford,  Maaa. 

Barb«iur.  Jamea,  Tompkine,  N.  Y. 

Barbour,  Philip  E..  Columbia,  Tenii. 

Bardwell,  Alonso,  South  Hadley  Falla,  Maaa. 

Bardwell,  Mra.  Eda,  Williamatown,  Maaa. 

Bardwell,  Rev.  Horatio,  Oxford,  Maaa. 

Bardwell,  Mra. Eda  L.,  Peru,  Maaa. 

Barker,  J.'H.,  Andover,  Maat. 

Barnard,  Mra.  Anna,  Lima,  N.  Y. 

Barnard,  Rev.  John.        do. 

Barnes,  G.,  Walthuni,  Ma**. 

Barnes,  Daniel  J.,  Milford,  N.  H. 

'Barnea,  Rev.  Romulua,  Newark,  lU. 

^Barnutn,  Noah  8.,  Nor  walk,  CL 

Barr,  Rev.  A.  K .,  Sherman,  O. 

Barr,  Rev.  Joaeph,  Williamatown,  Pa. 

Barr,  Phinebaa,  Pine  Hill,  N.Y. 

BarretL  Rev.  Newton,  Rrecluville,  O. 

Barrowe,  Experiencoi  Doraet,  Vt.  - 

Barry,  Samuel  S..  New  York. 

Barry,  Mra.  Antoinette,    do. 

Baratow,  Rev.  E.  H.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Baratow,Mra.E.  F.,       do. 

Bartlett,  Abner,  Milford,  N.  H. 

Bartlett,  Charlea,  Newburyport,  Maaa. 

Bartlett,  Charlea  L.,  Haverhill,  Maaa. 

Bartlett,  Rev.  Fraocia,  Marietta,  O. 

Bartlett,  Rev.  John,  Avon,  CL 

Bartlett.  Rev.  J .  L.,  Bildgeton,  N.  J. 

Bartlett,  Levi,  Hadley,  Maa«. 

Bartlett,  Mra.  Marfraret  B.,  Marietta,  O. 

Bartlett,  Rev.  Shubael,  Scantic,  CL 

Barton,  Rpv.  F.  A.,  Chicopoe  Falla,  Maaa. 

Barton,  Rev^i  Morria,  Romulus,  N.Y. 

Barton,  Mra.  Suaan,  Yornon,  N.  Y. 

*Ba»com,  Mra.  Ellen  P.,  Chicago,  III. 

Baaeom,  Rev.  Flavel,         do. 

Baacom,  Mra.  Elizabeth  S.,      do. 

Baaeom,  Samuel  H.,  Orwell,  Vt. 

Baaa,  Mra.  Jerusha,  Colbrook,  CL 

Basa,  Mrs.  Ruth,  Srutland,  CL 

Baaa,  Dr.  William,  Mtddlebury,VL 

Baaaett,  Rev.  Archibald,  New  Road,  N.  Y. 

Baaaett,  Mra.  B.,  Birmingham,  CL 

Baaaett,  David,        do. 

'Baaaett,  Joseph,  Durham;  N.  Y. 

Baaaett,  Dr.  Pliilip,  Colchester,  N.  Y.     ' 

Batchellor.  Mra.AbifailJ.,  North  Brookfield,  Maaa. 

Bates,  Rev.  Joahua,  D.  D.,  Dudley,  Maaa. 

Baiea,  Mra.  Jamea,  Grauby.  Maaa. 

Batea,  Mra.  Sally,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Bataa,  Sambel  B.,       do. 

Battell ,  Joeeph>  New  York. 

Baxter,  Mra.  M.,  N.  Boaton,  Maaa. 

*  Beach,  Aaron,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Beacb,  Ephraim',       do. 

Beach,  Rev.  E.  C,  Lyaand^r,  N.  Y. 

Beach,  Rev.  N^Millburi^  Maaa. 

Baach,  UrI,  Eaat  Bloomfield,  N.Y. 

Beach.  William,       do. 

Beadle,  Rev.  Eliaa  R.,  Albion.  N.  Y. 

Beadle,  Mra.  Hannah,       da 

*Baal,  Matthew,  Speneertown,  N.  Y. 

*Ba^e,  Phebe,  do. 

Boar,  Rev.  John  M..  Allen,  N.  Y. 

Beard,  Algerpon  E^  Norwalk,  CL 

Beard,  Mias  Isabella,        do. 

Baardaley,  Rev.  O.  C^  Silver  Creek,  fC  Y. 

BeatUe,  Rer.  John,  New  Utrecht,  M.  Y.     ■ 

Bockwith,  Mra.  Ann  A:,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Baekwith,  R'ev.  B.  B.,  QouvenMir,  Maaa. 

Bwskwlth,  Miaa  Calhwiae  M.,  Palii^jn,  M.  f . 

Bockwitb,  Georve,  dOb 

Baekwith,  Mra.  Ruth  M.,  do.      •    ' 

Boekwith,  Miaa  Ruth  AMtta.       da 

BockwUh,  t«\ .  G«ovta  C*  BoMoa,  Mmi. 


i84r. 


TWENTY    FIRST    REPORT. 


14ff 


Beebe,  Rev.  A.  P.,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y.       « 

Beebe,  Rev.  Hubbard,  Weatfield,  Mase. 

Beecher,  Reuben  M^  Woodbridf  e,  Ct 

Beecher,  Rev.  W.  H.  Toledo,  O. 

Beecher,  Mrs.  W.  H^      do. 

Beekman,  Dr.  J.  P.,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

*B«ers,  MiM  A.  M.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Beers,  Cyreoiua,  New  York. 

Been,  Edward  Aug ustua,  do. 

Beers,  Miss  Margaret  E.,  do. 

Beers,  Miss  Julia,  do. 

Beers,  WiUiam  Henry,     do. 

Been,  Geoive  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Beers,  Mrs.  Harriet,    do. 

Beers,  George  F.,        do. 

Beers,  John  H.,  da 

Balden,  Re?.  Pomeroy,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Balden,  Re?.  WiUiam,  New  York. 

Bell,  Rev.  Hiram,  Marlborough,  Ct 

Bell,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,        do. 

Bell,  Miss  Maria,  Hadley,  Masa. 

^Bellamy,  Joseph,  Bethlehem,  Ct 

Bement  Mrs.  W.  B.,East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Benchlcy,  Leonidss  B.,  Newport,  N.  Y. 

Benedict,  Aaron,  Uiddlebury,  Ct 

Benedict,  Rev.  E.,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Benedict,  Rev.  E.  P.,  Patterson,  N.  Y. 

Benedict,  Rev.  Henry,  Westport,  Ct 

^Benedict  Rev.  Joel,  Chatham,  N.  Y. 

Benedict  Rev.  i..,  Pecatonica,  III. 

Benedict,  Thomas,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Bennett  Mrs.  Adeline  H.,  Bennington,  Vt 

Bennett  Deae.  Charles,  Fairfield,  Ct 

^Bennett  Emily,  Phelps,  N.  Y. 

Bennett,  Rev.  Joseph,  Woburn,  Mats. 

Bennett,  J.  L.,  do. 

Bennett,  Miss  M.  S.,  do. 

Banson,  John,  New  York. 

Benson,  Mrs.  Sarah,  CaUklll,  N.  Y. 

Bentley,  Rev.  Charlea,  Middletown,  Ct 

Benton,  Rev.  A.,  Mount  Healthy,  O. 

Benton,  Rer.  J.  H.,  North  field,  Vt 

Benton,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  dOb 

Benton,  Mrs.  darah,  Catakiil,  N.  Y. 

Bergen,  David,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

Bergen,  Rev.  John  G.,  Springfield,  IIL 

Bergen,  Mra.  M.  N.,  do. 

^Bethnne,  Divie,  New  York. 

Bethoae,  Rev.  George  W^  D.  D.,  PhOadelphia,  Pa. 

Bethuoe,  Mrs.  Joanna,  New  York. 

Beets,  George,  do. 

*Betts,  Hon.  Thaddeus,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Bibbina.  Deac  Elijah,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Bicknell,  Rev.  Simeon,  Gouvemeur,  N.  Y. 

Bierce ,  WUUam  Wallace,  Athena,  O. 

Bigek>w,  Rev.  Andrew,  South  Dartmouth,  Mats. 

Bigelow,  Asa,  Maiden.  N.  Y. 

Bigelow,  David,        do. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Lucy,  do. 

Bigelow,  Mrsi  M.  A.  H.,  Weston,  Mass. 

Biflington,  Rev.  Linus  W.,  ScotUville,  N.  Y. 

Bingham,  Rev.  Luther  G.,  Williston,  Vt 

Bingham,  Rev.  Hiram,  New  York. 

Birehard,  Rev.  J.,  BeUville,  N.  Y. 

.Birehard,  Levi  O.,  Shoreham,  Vt 

Birebard,  Rer.  W.  M.,  Boxrah,  Ct 

Bird,  Rev.  Isaac,  Hartford,  Ct 

Bird,  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Birkey.  Rev.  John,  Northumberland,  N.  Y. 

Biacoe,  Rev.  Thomas  C,  Grafton,  Mass. 

Bishop,  Timothy,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Biasell,  Edward  C,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Biaaell,  Mrs.  F.  BL,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Biasell,  George  A.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Biasell,  Josiah  W.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Biasell,  Rev.  S.  B.  S.,  Greenwich.  Ct 

Black,  Miss  Mary,  WUmingtoo,  Del. 

Blackfan,  Mrs.  U^  New  York. 

Blaekmore,  E.,  South  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Blagden,  Rev.  G.  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Blair,  Rer.  Allen,  Phmigmiom,  N.  Y. 

^Blair,  Omrda^rOpriagf  Wrmaibam,  Mam, 

14* 


Blake,  Rev.  Mortimer,  Mansfield,  Mass. 

Blake,  Robert  Coldenham,  N.  Y. 

Blachard,  Rev.  Amos,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  Caroline  R.  D.,  do. 

Blanchard,  Homer,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  M.  C,  Tewksbury,  Mass. 

Blanchard,  Miss  Nancy,  Weymouth,  Masa. 

Blatcbford,  E.  H.,  New  York, 

Blatchford,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Marion,  Mo. 

'^Blatchford,  Rev.  Samuel,  D.D.,  Lansingbargli,  N.Y. 

Blatchford,  8.  M.,  New  York. 

Bliss,  Deac  Ebenezer,  Long  Meadow,  Masa. 

Bliss,  Dr.  James  C,  ^ew  York. 

Bliss,  Mrs.  Martha,        do. 

Bliss,  Jonathan,  Attleboro,  Maas. 

Bliss,  Rev. John  F.,  CasUle,  N.Y. 

Bliss,  Rev.  Seth,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bliss, Sylvester,  Oriskanv,  N.  Y. 

Blodget,  Rev.  Harvey,  Newton  Falls,  O. 

Blood,  Rev.  C.  E.,  Colliosville,  IIL 

Blood,  Moses,  Belvidere,  III. 

Bloomfield,  Joseph,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Boardman,  Rev.  C.  A.,  Youngstown,  O. 

*Boardman,  Daniel.  New  York, 

"^ Boardman,  Rev.  E.,  Randolph,  Mass. 

Boardman,  Miss  Sarah,  Westemville,  N.  Y. 

Boardman,  Timothy,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Boardman,  Williiim  F.,  Westfield,  Ct 

Bogardus,  Stephen  II.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y. 

Bogart,  James,  New  York. 

Bogue,  Rev.  H.  P.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 

*Bois,  Rev.  Artemas,  New  London,  Ct 

Bois,  Lydia,  Jefibrson,  N.  Y. 

Bois,  Mrs.  Sarah,    do. 

Btillos,  Phineas,  New  London,  Ct 

Bolter,  Dr.  Alfred,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

'^Bonney,  Rev.  William,  New  Canaan,  Ct 

Bootli,  Daniel,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Booth,  Miss  Alida  R.,  New  York. 

Booth,  Eli  Uy.  Rozbury,  Ct 

Booth,  Mrs.  Eunice,  Sauquoit,  N.  Y. 
Booth,  Joseph,  jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Boothby,  Henry,  Alton.Ill. 

Borland,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Boaa,  Charles  D.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Bostwick,  Charles,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Bottsford,  Mrs.  A.,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 
*Boume,Rev.  George,  New  York. 

Bourne, Proctor, South Marshfield,  Masa. 

Boutelle,  Rev.  Asaph,  Alexandria,  O. 

Boutelle,  Mrs.  Fidelia,  do. 

Boutelle,  Rev.  Thomas,  North  Woodstock,  Ct 

Boutelle,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  de. 

Boutelle,  Rev.  James,  Brentwood,  N.  H. 

Bowen,  Mrs.  Edward  E.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Bowen,  Mrs.  Lucy  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bowers,  Rev.  John,  North  Wilbrabam,  Masa. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  Maria,  do. 

Bowers,  L.  K.,  Andorer,  Mass. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Alexandria,  N.  H. 

Bowles,  Mrs.  Mary,  Saybrook,  Ct 

Bowue,  James,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Boyce,  Mrs.  L.  S.,  Tolland,  Mass. 

Boyce,  Rev.  W.  C,  Westford,  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  David,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  Kev.  £.  J.,  Brookjyn,  Mich. 

*Boyd,  Samuel.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  W.  H.,  Monroe,  Mich. 

Boyleston,  Edward,  Amherst, N.H. 

Boybton,  Richard,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Brace,  Dr.  Abel,  Catakiil,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Mrs.,  'do. 

Brace,  David,  Salina,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Rev.  Joab,  Newington,  Ct 

Brace,  John  T.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Brace,  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Thomas,  West  Hartford,  Ct 

Bradish,  John,  Ulica,  N.  Y. 

Bradley.  Mrs.  Elixsbeth  A.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Bradley,  ilev.Mi\\oQ,B.\€.V\aAAH^\^\u 

Bradley,  Henry,  Peuu\aii,l!^.X. 

BraiUoy,  ioym,  a&iaobM.\«f,l^.^« 


146 


TWENTV   FIRST    REPORT. 


May, 


Brftdley,  Wok  W.,  New  York. 

Braf doii,  Mr*.  Mury,  Newburyport,  Msh. 

Bniinurd,  Rov.  Thomma.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Brainard.Timothv,  Ciifield,  MaM. 

Bramaii,  Daniel,  Liaboit,  Ct 

Branhurdt,  Miii*  Mary  A.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Bray,  Rev.  John  E^  Cliuton,  Ct. 

Braytoii.  I1U«  »•  R.,  VVMiernviUe.N.  Y. 

Breed,  Mrs.  Mury.  KAf^iir,  N.  II.  • 

Brewer.  Ezra,  Olegb,  N .  Y. 

Brewer,  H.,jr.,  .Spriufffirld.MaaB. 

Brewer,  J4Uiei<,  SL,  \Vilbrabau,  Macs. 

BrcwMter,  Rnr.  CyrUM.  Orange,  Ct 

Brewster,  >lr«.  Sa'rah  E.  M.,  do. 

*^Brew^ter,  Uaac,  New  York. 

^Brewhter.  Edwiu  H.,  do. 

Brewtftor,  Kuv.  I^ortnf,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Brewster,  Mr«  Triphenia,        do. 

Brickci.  Doac.  B.,  Heniiikrr,  N.  H. 

Bridi;ft,  MivM  Eiuily,  Bfouiit  llolyokc,  Masa. 

Bridges,  Mrk  E.,  Pratt>hurgh,  N.  Y. 

Bridges, Mrx  Pnnfpncr,  WiiliamsitowD.  Ma>b. 

^Briggs,  Mr*.  Anna.  Cuminiugton,  Mass. 

BriggH,  Mi»H  Cluri^^a,  do. 

Briggs,  E.,  KnRiic.  N.  H, 

Briggx,  Iftavc,  R(iche«tor,  Mass. 

Brighain.  Mrs.  Eliza  II.,  Rridgowater,  Masf. 

Brighaiii,  J.imea  U.,  liranoo,  Mmss. 

Brinckerhofl*.  Albert  A.,  New  York. 

BrinsinailH,  Mr>..  H.  iV..  Newark,  N.  J. 

Bristol.  Dr.  Moms.  Kutfal(^  N.  Y. 
.  Bristol,  .Mri'   Vli»es,    '     do. 

"Bronk,  John  L.,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y.     . 

*Bronsou,  Anbur,  New  York. 

Bronsou,  Knv.  Edwin,  Windsor,  N.  Y. 

BroBsou,  Mrii.,  Isaac,  New  York. 

Bronsoo,  I.tmc:,  New  Prestoii,  Ct. 
Bronaoo,  J<»!<iub,  Rox1iur>',  Ct. 

Brooks,  Ed  ward,  Detroit,  Blich. 
Brooke.  Rev.  Ephraim,  Guilford,  N.  Y. 
Brooks,  Ret.  J.  E.,  8priiig6eld,  IIL 
Brown,  Mr>.  Aud  li.,  Sherburn,  N.  Y. 
Brown,  Mrt.  A.  R..  Sudbury.  Mass. 
Brown,  Cburlns  We»t  Northwood,  N.  U. 
Brown,  Rev.  Chiirles,  Philadelphia.  Pi. 
Brown, Rev.  Djoiel.  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 
*Brewn,  Daviil,  New  York. 
Brown,'Rev.  P.  H.,  Krowjihelin,  O. 
Brown,  H.  H.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Brown,  II.  W..  Glasteabnry,  Cl 
Brown,  Rev.  John  H.,  Ricbanoad,  Ky^ 
Brown,  Josepti,  Y.iMilaDti,Micli. 
*Brown,  Mo«es,  Newburvport,  Mais. 
Brown,  Mrs.  Laura,  Madison,  Ipd. 
Brown,  Mr».  Laura  W.,  Woodstock,  CL 
Brown,  Rev.  U.,  Lyiue^CL 
BrowB,  Mra.  Olive,  Holliston,  Maas. 
*Brown,  Mrs.  Sarah  M.,  Hadley.Masa. 
Brown,  Rev.  Sydnev,  Cohocton,  N.  Y. 
Brawn,  Rev.  Silas  C..  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Brown,  8.  L..  Chicago,.  IIL 
Brown,  Wiili.im  N.,  do. 
Brnon,  Alexander  M.,  Perth  Amboy,  N.J. 
Bnien,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann,  New  York. 
Bmen,  Miss  Frances,         .  do. 
Bnien,  George  W..  do. 

Bruen.  Herman,  do. 

Bniak,  Joseph  E.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Bryant,  Abner,  BuffaloL  N.  Y. 
Bryant,  Mrs.  Nuucy.    do. 
Buck,  Charles  D.,  East  Hampton,  L.  I. 
Buck,  Edward  Henry,  Maldpn,  N.  Y. 
Buck,  Rev.  J.  Judson,  da 

^Buck,  Mrs.  Amelia,  do. 

Back.  Mrs.  Moses  L.,  Hopkinton,  Masi. 
Buckingham,  MLsa  Abby,  Lebanon,  Ct 
Buckingham,  Rev.  Ebeneser,  Canton,  O. 
Buckingham,  Miss  K.  C^  Norwich,  Ct 
Boekingham,  Mra.  U.  T., Millbury,  Mui. . 
Buekiagtmm,  Rer.  R, ,  '  do. 

huf/agAam,  Mn,  C,  Norwle)^,  Ct 
u:kJmgtmia,  Wm.  A.,  Norwich,  Ct 


Buckioifham,  Mrs.  Eli^j,  Norwich,  Ct 
Duel,  David.  Betfalem,  Ct 
Buel,  Mrs.  Eliza  W.,  Burlinf  ton,  Vt 
Buel,  Timothy,  East  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y. 
buflfett,  Edwin  L.,Stajiwich,Ct  . 
BuffettfRev.  Pjatt,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Buffett,  W.  P.,  Smithtown,  L.  L 
Buikley,  Rev.C.  11.  A.,.Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Biill,  Mrs.  Emily,  Pmttsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Bull,  William  G.,  New  York. 
Bullard,  Kev.  Asa,  Boston,  Mass. 
BuJlard,  Rev.  Eli  W.,  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 
Bullard, Mrs.  Harriet  N.,        do. 
Bullard.  Mrs.  M.  P.,  do. 

Bullard,  Mrs.  J., ,111. 

Bullock,  V.  v..  Albion.  N.  Y. 

buloid,  Robert,  New  York. 

Bunce,  Russell,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Burcbard,  Rev.  J.,  Beilville,  N.  Y. 

BurchHrd.  Rev.  Samuel  D.,  .New  York. 

Burlier,  Kev.  H'.  F.,  D.  D.,  Hackney,  near  Londonl 

Burdette,  llov.  Mtchnel.  Blackstoue,  Mas*. 

Burke,  Frederiuk  W.,  Brooklyu,  N.  Y. 

Burnap,  Mrs.  C,  Tuwusead,  Vt 

Buruap,  Daniel,  Li>ng  Meadow,  Maaa. 

Hurnell.  Mrs.  Wealthy,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Burnett,  Jacob  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Burubam,  Ezra,  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

Burr,  Solomon,  Princeton,  III. 

Burr,  Rev.  Z.  B.,  Ridvebury,Ct 

Burrage,  Miss  Joun,  Fitchburgh,  Maas. 

Burrill,  Mrs.  AruiiMda,  Salisbury,  N.  Y. 

Burritt,  Rev.  S.  W..  Franklin  Hills,  O. 

Burt,  Rev.  J.,  Canton,  Ct 

'Burt,  Rev.  Sylvester,  Great  BarrinftoD, 

Bush,  J.  F.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Bush,  Rev.  S.  W.,  Skeoeateles,  N.  Y. 

Buahnell,  Rev.  Calviu.  Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Bushnell,  Rev.  Georfe,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Bushnell,  Henrejr,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Bushnell.  Rev.  Horace,  Delhi*  O. 

Bushuell,  Rev.  W^iUtam,  Newton,  Mass. 

Bttsbneli,  Rev.  Wells.  Meadville,  Pa. 

BushAell,  Rev.  William,  Whiopany,  N.  J. 

Butler,  Albert  W..  Hartford,  Ct 

Butler,  Mrs.  Harriet  New  London,  Ct 

Butler,  Mrs.  Ilaunah,  Stuyvesant,  N.  Y. 

Butler,  Modad,  do 

BttUer.  T.  Bn  Norwalk,  Ct 

Buuerfield,  Rev.  O.  B.,  South  Britain, Ct 

Buttolph,  Rev.  Milton,  Kendall,  N.  Y, 

ButU,  Rev.  D.  B.,  Bethany,  Ct 

Cable,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Ohio. 
Cady,  Artamas,  Moravia,  N.  V. 
Cady,  Rev.  D.  R.,  Rutland,  Mass.  • 
Cady,  Mrs.  H.  S.,         do 
Cahoou,  WiUiam.New  York. 
Cahoon.  Mrsi  William,  Cnzaackie,  N.  Y. 
Calhoon,  Rev.  Sidieon  H.,  Syria. 
Calhoon,  Hon.  W.  B..  Springfield,  Mast. 
Calkins,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Glaaco,  N.  Y. 
Callahan,  Rev.  Henry,  Niagara  Falb,  N.  Y.) 
Camp,  P.M.,  lthacc,N.  Y.- 
Camp, Rev.  Henry  BL,  Durhapa,  Ct 
Camp,  H.,  Trumanaburgh,  N.  Y. 
Camp,  Mrs.  S.  P..  Ith;u»,  N.  Y. 
Campbell.  Mn>.  C.  S.,  New  York. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Joel,  North  Hardiston,  N.  J. 
Campbell,  Rev.  J.  N^  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Charloa  A.,  N«iwton,  Ky. 
Campbell,  Peter,  Orange;  N.  J. 
C^mpfield,  Re?.  R.  BTNawark,  N.  J. 
Campfield.  Mrs.  R.  B.,        do. 
Caade,  Rev.Isaac  N.,  Springfield,  O. 
Caadee,  Wales  A.,  Ponghkeepsie,  N.  T. 
Canedy,  Peleg  C,  Spa-wgfiekl,  III. 
Canfield,  Mrs.  Dolly,  Maiden,  N. Y. 
Canfield,  Rev.  T.  IL,  Bakerafield,  Vt 
Capron,  Dea.  W.  C,  Uahndfo,  Vufc 
Cary,  Ezra.  EufloM,  Masa. 
Caray,  B,«v.  LMi«ii^VI«MbM, 


1847. 


TVENTT    FIRST    REPORT. 


147 


Carlisle,  Rev.  Hash,  Cap«  Vincent,  N.  Y. 

Carmen,  John  B.,  Kome,  N.  Y. 

Carmen,  Joseph,  Celdwell,  N.  J. 

Carmen,  Misa.  Ljrdie,  poagbkeepeie,  N.  Y. 

Carpenter,  Kev.C.  W.,  Sincleetfille,  N.  Y. 

*Carrin|ton,  Edward,>Frovideiice,  R.  I, 

Carrington,  Ed#»(d,  CoIebcook.Ct. 

Cerrutb,  Mrs.  Mery  H.,  North  Brookfiold,  Maea. 

Carter,  Miss  Anna  B.,  Newark, N.J. 

Carter,  Elias,  Chickopeo  Tails,  Mass. 

Carter,  Kev.  William,  PitUfield,  III. 

Caruthera,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Case,  Rev.  Francis  H.,  Whitewater,  Wis. 

Castle,  Francis,  Canaedaiitua,  N.  Y.     . 

Castlemiui,  David,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Cavis,  Ge'urge  H.,  Bri»ioi,  N.  U. 

Cavis,  Joseph  M.,  Hopkintoo,  N.H. 

Cavil,  Mary  Luuba,      do. 

Cavis,  Mrs.  Nancy  M.,   do. 

Chamberlain,  Albert,  Svutb  Hadllcy,  Mass. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  Mary,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Chamberlain,  Rev.  Pierce,  Wate/ford,  Pa. 

Chandler,  David,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Chandler,  Rev.  George,  Kensington,  Pa. 

Chandler,  G.  B.,  Danville,  Vt. 

Chandler,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 

Chandler,  Miss  H.  A.,        do. 

Chandler,  Joseph,  UuioDVille^  N.  Y. 

Chandler,  Peter.  MexiooVille,  N.  Y. 

Cbspiyi,  Miss  Abia,  Wesifield,  Mass. 

Cbapin,  Amory,  Providence,  R.  1. 

Chapin,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Leyden,  N.  Y. 

Cbapin,  Kev.  A.  L.,  Miiwaukie,  Wis. 

^Chapin,  Edward  Payson,  Lrxingtoo,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  Mra  Kliza,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y.  • 

Cbapiu,  MiM  Haniet  L.,  Constablcville,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  Janob,  Weaimiukter,  W. 

Chapin,  James,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Chapin,  Lyman  Dwight,  Lexincton,  N.  Y. 

Chapiu,  Miaa  Maria  Ward,  Ko<;hester,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  Miss  Hury,  Ganandaigua,  N.  Y. 

*Chapin,  Kev.  H.  B.,  We«i  Hampton,  Masi. 

Cha|<iu,  John  F.,  Providence.  R.l. 

Chapin,  Josiab,  do. 

*Chapin,  Mrs.  Mary  W.,    do. 

Chapin,  Mi—  Martlia«  Mount  Uoiyoke,  Masa.    ' 

Chspin,  Miss  Mary  Wm         do. 

Chajjin,  Mo»c«,  Grafton,  Maas. 

Chapiu,  Mrs.  SAraly  Duuu,  Pr<tvidenc«,  R^  L 

Chapin,  Rev.  Seth,  Hunter,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  Mrs.  iJpeucer,  Canaudaigua,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  8..  Seneca  FaJU,  N.  Y. 

Chapiu,  Waiter  B.,  Providence,  R.L 

Chapman,  HenjamiUyDurham,  N.  Y. 

Chapman,  Mraj  Benjamin,    do. 

Chapman,  Mrs.  Eliaabeth,  New  Road,  N.  Y, 

Chapman,  Mra.  Emily  £.,  Deep  River.  Ct. 

Chapman,  Miss  8.  D., Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Chapman,  Rev.  James,  Ciunmington,  Mass. 

Chapman,  William  U^  New  London,  Ot. 

*Cbapmau,  W.8.,New  York. 

Chappell,  Ezra,  New  London,  Ct. 

Chappell,  Mias  Fanny,  do. 

Chappell,  Miss  Haiiuah  L.,  do. 

Chappell,  Mrs.  W.,  do. 

Charevoy,  Misa  Jane,  Knoxville,  ill. 

Chase,  Rev.  Henry,  New  York. 

Chate,  Sites  .tL,Whitinsville,  Mass.  . 

Chese,  Deac,  Weat  AmeaburyrMass. 

-Cheesebro,  jr.,  Jo»eph,  Stoniogtoo,  Ct. 

Chester,  Lewis,  New  York. 

Chester^Mrs.  MaryAnu.Murrbtown,  N.  J. 

Chew,  Mrs.  Francis,  New  London,  Ct. 

*Chickering,  Rev.  Joeepfa,  Phillipston,Mass. 

Chidlaw ,  Rev.  Benjamin,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Child,  David  W.,  ttoston,  Blaas. 

•Child,  Mise  Elisabeth,  Lincoln,  Mesa. 

Child,  Misa  Mary.  da 

ChUd,  Peiep  C,  Woodstock,  Mass. 

Child,  Mrs.  Roxana,  SovMi' Woodstoclt,  CU 

ChUds,  Ira  On  CUntonritfe^  Maaa. 

■Ckitteaden,  Aamm^  Fhmuat  Mouat,  ft. 


Chittenden,  Harvey,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Chittenden,  Phares,  do. 

Chittenden, -Simeon  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Christian,  Mrs.  L.  M.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
^Christmas,  Rev.  J.  S.,  New  York. 
"Church,  John  H.,  D.  D.,  Pelham.  N.  H. 
Church,  Mrs^Margaret  C,  Rock  Creek,  Iowa. 
Church,  Mrs.  Ruth  8.,  Murray,  N.  Y. 
Churchill.  Silas, Columbian  Hall,  N.  Y. 
Claggett,  Rev.  E.  B.,  Lyndeborough,  N.H. 
Cla^gett,  Mrs.  A.  P.,  dOk 

Ciapp,  Mrs.  Clarissa  S.,  Su$eld,  CL 
Clapp,  Deac  James,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Cbpp,  John  Cm  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Pamela,  CaboUville,  Mass. 
Clopp,  Rev.  Sumner  G.,  do. 

Clark,  Alva,  Penu  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  A.,  Ypsilanli,  Mich. 
Clark,  Rev.  B^  P.,  Rowe,  Mass. 
Clark,  Rev.  Calvin,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
Clark,  Charles  C,  Plainfield<  Ma'aa. 
Clark,  Rev.  Clinton,  Pompey  Hill,N.  Y^ 
Clark,  Rev.  C.  G.,  Dexter,  Mich. 
Clark,  Daniel  J.,  New  Harford,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  Rev.  Eli  B.,  Chickopee,  Mass. 
Clark,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  flo. 

"Clark,  Ezekiel,  Austerliu,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  Freeman,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  Hcnrv  P.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  Y. 
Clark.  Rev.  Henry  S.,  Willoughby, O. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Julia  P.,  Curominf  ton,  Mass. 
Clark,  Israel  W.,  Union  City,  Mich. 
Clark,  Joseph,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 
Clark,  Rev.  Joseph  8.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Clark,  J.  W.,  New  York. 
Clark,  Kev.  Lewis  F.,  Whitlnsville, 
*Clark,  Rev.  Luther,  Dryden,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  Rev.  L.  W.,  Middlebury,  Vt. 
Clark,  Mrs.  Mary.  Ovid,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  Mary  J.,  Pluiufield,  Masa. 
Clark,  Moses,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 
Clark,  Rev.  P.  Rochester,  Mass. 
Clark,  Mrs.  W.  S..  WfaiunsviUe, 
Clark,  Roswell,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  Rouse  R.,  Kiovkton,  R.  h 
Clark,  Rev.  Rufus,  West  Blof>mfield,  N.  Y^ 
Clark,  Rev.  Rufus  W.,  PorUmouth,  N.  H. 
Clark,  Mrs.S.T.  8.,  Worcester,  Maaa. 
Cliurk,  T.  B.;  Solon,^0. 
Clark,  Rev.  T.  J.«  Cuinniington,  Mass. 
CIsrk,  Rev.  Walter.  Uartfurd.CL 
Clark.  William,  Siiitb  Hadley.  Maaa. 
Clark,  William,  Jr.,  Upper  Alton,  111. 
Clarke,  Dr.  A.,  East  Uampton,,Maaa. 
Clarke,  Mias  Catherine,  Attbara.  N.  V. 
CIsrke,  Rev.  Dnrus,  Boston,  Mass. 
Clarke,  Reir.  Edward,  MiddlefieJd,  Mass. 
Clarke,  Rev.  TertiusS., Stockbridfa, Mass. 
Clary,  Miss  Amelia  H.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Clary,  Rev.  li.,  Belbit,  Wis. 
'  Clary,  Mi»s  Eunice,  Pratt»burgh,  N.  Y. 
Clary,  Mri.  8.  M.,  Beloit,  III. 
Clay,  Hon.  Henry,  LL.  D.,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Cleaveland,  Mra.  Ann,  Fayetterille,N.  V^ 
Cleaveland,  Kev.  Elisha  L.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Jeunett  R.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Cleaveland,  Rev.  R.  F.,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 
"Cleaveland,  W.  P.,  New  London,  Ct 
Clemenu,  Daniel,  New  Windsor,  N.  Y. 
Clift,  Mrs.  H.  P.,  Stoniogton,  Ct 
Close,  Miss  Haniiab,  Richfield,  O. 
Coa  n ,  R  e  V.  George,  Eden,  N .  Y. 
Cobb,  Rev.  A  Ivan,  Taunton,  Mass. 
Cobb,  John  Nitchie,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Cobb,  Henry  Martin,  do. 

Cohb,  Oliver  Ellsworth,      do. 
Coburn,  H.  R.,  Boston,  Alass. 
Cochran,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Cbarlestown,  O. 
Cochran,  Rev.  8.,  Howell,  Mictu 
Cochran,  Rev.lLhniaM^^e^  Vt^^V^^imj^^^.V 
*Cocke,  Mrs.  ioUu  AMY\\iL^%iiXi%^^«N%. 
Coe,  Mrt.  O.  &.^N«^  Xock. 


148 


TWENTY  FIB8T  REPORT. 


Bfay, 


Coe,  Davids  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 

C«MS  Mm.  Mercy,  do. 

C<M,  R«r.  Noah,  New  York. 

Coe,  Rev.  S.  G.,  Middlebury,  VL 

Coe,  Truman,  KirtlaDd,0. 

Cofgin,  Mri.  Mary,  Tewksbunr,  Maaa. 

Cof gin.  Rev.  W.  8.,  Bozford,  Maaa. 

Coftwell,  Rev.  William,  D.  D.,  Boaton,  Maaa. 

^Coit,  Mra.  Ann  B.,  New  Londoo,  Ct 

Coil,  Charlea,  Norwich,  Cl 

Coit,  Hiaa  Fanny  L.,  New  London,  CL 

Coit,  Gurdon  C,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Coit,  Levi,  New  York. 

Cole,  Rer.Eraatua,  Huron,  O. 

Cole,  Lemuel  C,  Sberburn,  N.  Y. 

Cole,  Rev.  Thomaa,  Galeabnrgh,  lU. 

Coleman,  Miaa  A.  C^  York,  Pa. 

Coleman,  Rev.  Lyman,  Princeton,  N.J. 

Coleman,  Mra.  Minerva,  Eaat  Hampton,  Maaa. 

Collina,  Mra.  Dolly,  Boutbboro,  Maaa. 

Collin*,  Mrs.  Ruth,  Blandford,  Maaa. 

•Collins,  Mra.  Ruth,  CaUkUl,  N.  Y. 

Collins.  Rev.  W.  A.,  Preble,  N.  Y. 

Colt,  E.  Boudinot,  Pateraon,  N.  J. 

Colt,  Samuel  D.,  Pittsfield,  Maaa. 

Colton,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Colton,  Rev.  A.  M.,  Amherst,  Maaa'. 

Colton,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  do. 

Colton,  Rev.  Simeon,  FayettevHle,  N.  C. 

Colton,  Mrs.  Wareham,  Long  Meadow,  Maaa. 

Comatock.  Rev.  Cyrua,  Lewis,  N.  Y. 

Conaot,  Mm.  Mary,  Jaffray,  N.  H. 

Conant,  William.  Newburyport,  Maaa. 

^Condit,  Mra.  Harriet  W.,  Montgomery, N.  Y. 

Condit,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Condit,  Mra.  J.  B.,       do. 

Condit,  Miaa  Mary  P.,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Condit,  Miss  Sarah  M.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Condit,  Hon.  Sila-,  do. 

Cone,  Edward  W.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Cone,  Mra.  Hannah  W.,  Weat  Hartford,  Ct 

Cone,  Joseph  E.,  do. 

Conier,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Conklin,  David,  Renaaelaervllle,  N.  Y. 

Conklin,  Gurdon.  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Conklin,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Greene  co.,  N.  Y. 

ConkUn,  Rev.  C.  8^  West  Milford,  N.  J. 

Connor,  Abel,  Bennlker,  N.  H. 

Connor,  Mra.  M.  L.  N.,      do. 

Converae,  Rev.  J.  IL,  Burlington,  Vt. 

Converse,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

*Cook,  Apollos,  Caiakill,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mra.  Caroline,  Sodus  Point,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Miaa  Charlotte,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Cook,  Miaa  Catharine,  CaUkiU,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  C.  An  Jr.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mra.  David  Hadley,  111. 

Cook,  Miaa  Catharine,  Gieneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  En  Roeheater,  N.  Y. 

Cook.  Rev.E.  W.,Haddam,  Ct. 

Cook,  Mra.  Harriet  B.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Cook,  Henry,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Joahua  A^  CatakiU,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mrs.  Lvman,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mrs.  llaria  L.,      do. 

Cook,  Mra.  Miriam,  Prattoburgh,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Rev.  Nehemiah  &,  Myatie  Bridga,  Ct. 

Cook,  Perex,  Granby.  Maaa. 

Cook,  P.  D.,  New  York. 

Cook,  Robert  L.,  Bkwmfield,  N.  J. 
Cook,  Rev.  R.  8.,  New  York. 

Cook,  Shubael.  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Cook,  Mra.  T.  B..  CaukiU.  N.  Y. 

Cooke,  Rev.  Paraons,  Lynn,  Masa. 

Cooledge,  Jamea.  Madiaon,  N.  Y. 

-Cooledge,  Nathaniel,  Jr.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Cooley,  Oeae. Judah.Long Meadow, Maaa. 

Cooley,  Rev.  T.  M..  D.  D..  Granrllla,  Maaa. 
^^a»jr0r,AjHf}i(m,  Uttea,  N.  Y. 
Cbapmr,  EUm»,  Deekwtown^  N,  J. 
CiMf,  Mew.  J,  A.,  Smg  Harbor,  M.  Y. 
'^"wa,  Amroo,North  WoodMlock,  Ct 


Corbin,  Pliny  M.,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

^Cornelius,  Miss  Sally,  Somers,  N.  Y. 

Cornell,  Amos,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Corning,  Rev.  A.  B.,  Mancheater,  Mich. 

Coming,  Edwin,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

"Coming,  Mrs.  Elixa  M.,  New  York. 

Cuming.  George  W.,  New  Orleana,  La. 

Corning,  James  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Corning,  Jasper  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Corning,  Robert  E.,        do. 

Corawell,  Chauncey,  New  Britain,  Ct. 

Corwin,  Rev.  G.  8.,  Elba,  N.  Y. 

Cory,  Rev.  Christopher,  Lima,  Ind. 

Cory,  Rev.  Joseph,  New  Vernon,  N.  J. 

Couch,  Rev.  Paul,  North  Bridgewater,  II 

Couch,  William,  New  York. 

Cowan.  Rev.  Alexander  M.,  Skeneatelaa,  N.  Y. 

"^Cowdry,  Augustus  Lafayette,  New  York. 

''Cowdry,  Samuel,  do. 

Cowles,  C.  D^  Farming  ton,  CL 

Cowles,  David,  East  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Cowlea,  Rev.  S.,Lodi,  N.  Y. 

Cowles,  Walter  C,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Coy,  JubUce  Fitch.  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Cozzeoa,  Rev.  S.  W.,  Milton,  Maaa. 

Cossens,  Mrs.  A.  B.,         do 

Crabb,  Rev.  Ivaac,  Hudson,  Mich. 

Craighead,  Mrs.  L.  L.,  MeadviUe,  Pa. 

Craighead,  John  W.,  Carliale,  Pa. 

Craighead,  Rev.  R.,  MeadviUe,  Pa. 

Cramptoo,  Rev.  R.  8.,  Pittsford,  N.  Y. 

*Crane,  Mra.  Abijah,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Asa,  do. 

Crane,  Mra.  Anna  H.,  Attleboroogh,  Maaa. 

Crane,  Edward,  Boston,  Maaa. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Edward,  do. 

Crane,  Rev.  £.  B.,  Savbrook,  Cl 

Crane,  Elias  B.,  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

*  Crane.  Deac.  J.,         do. 

Crane,  Rev.  J.  R.,  D.  D.,  Bfiddletown,  Ct 

Crane,  Mrs.  Harriet,  do. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Martha,  Newark,  N.  J. 

*Crary,  Edward,  New  York. 

Crary,  Mrs.  Peter,    do. 

*Cratty,  Rev.  Thomaa,  Marion,  O. 

Crawford,  Mra.  Jane,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Crawford,  Rev.  Robert  N.,  Adama,  Maaa. 
Crittenden,  David,  Madiaon,  CL 
^Criuenden,  F.  W.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  A.  F.,  Fitiehburgh,  Masa. 
Crocker,  Mra.  E.  H.  F.,       do. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Emma,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
^Crocker,  Jonathan,  Renssalaerville,  N.Y. 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Crocker,  Rev.  Zebulon,  Middletown,  CL 
Crocker,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  P.,       da 
Crockett,  G.  W.,  Boaton,  Maaa. 
Croaby,  A.,  Springaeld,  IIL 
Croeby,  Mra.  A.  E..,  Andovor,  Maaa. 
*Crosby,  Rev.  Daniel,  Charieatown,  Maas» 
"Crpaby,  Rev.  8.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Croas,  Rev.  A.,  Haverhill,  Maas. 
Croaa,  Jeremy  L.,  New  York. 
Croea,  Rev.  John,  Oneida,  N.  Y. 
Croea,  Mra.  P.  8.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
Croawell,  Mra.  Rath,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 
Crosier,  Rev.H.  P.,  Dryden«N.  Y. 
^Camming,  Rev.  C,  D.  D^  Florida,  N.  Y. 
Cumminffs,  Daniel,  Groton,  N.  H. 
Curiing,  B.,  Pittaburgh,  Pa. 
Currier,  Mra.  Lydia  W.,  Windaor,  Vl 
Curtia,  Benjamin,  New  York. 
Cania,  Rev.  D.  C,  Brookfleld,  CL 
Curtia,  Deac  E.,  Weat  Bloomfleld,  N.Y. 
Curtia,  Rev.  Harvey,  Madison,  Ind. 
Curtia.  Rev.  Jared,  Charieatown,  Maaa. 
Curtia,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Soath  Woodatoek,  Ct 
Curtia,  Miaa  Lucy,  W.,  Mount  Ho|jok%  Mahn 
Curtia,  Roderick,  WaUiafAml,  CL 
Curtia.  StUea.  Norwalk,  CL 
Cartla,  Rav.  WUIian  B.,  Momphnfifllto,  Cl 
Ciirtb,Rav.^.\«nl^«a  Iki^m^liUh. 


1847. 


TWEl^TT    FIRST    REPORT. 


149 


Cusbing,  Rer.  David,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 
Cuakiof ,  Rer.  Jama*  R.,  Wella,  Me. 
Coahing,  Peter.  Dover,  N.H. 
CoahmMi,  N.,  Kiniatoil.Maaa. 
*Ciishman,  Rev.  Ralph,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Caahman,  lira.  Sophia,  ManUaa,  N.  Y. 
Cutler,  Jamea  P.,  M  orriatown,  N.  J. 
Cutter,  tfiaa  Abiah,  Pelbain,  H.  H. 
Cutter,  Charlea,  Boetoa,  Maaa. 
Ctt7ler,  Mra.  Amanda,  Cozaackie,  N.  Y. 

Dabney,  C.  H.,  Providenee,  R.  I, 

Dady,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Fulton,  N.  Y.  • 

Da^ett,  Miu  Grace  Ann,  New  Haven,  Ct^ 

I>ajly«Mra.  Harriet,  Burdet«e,  N.  Y. 

Dale,  Mra.  Margaret,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dale,Dr.T.F..  do. 

Dana,  Rev.  Daniel.  D.  D.,  Newburyport.  Maaa 

Dana,  Jamea  D..  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Dana,  Rev.  Samuel,  Marblebead,  Maaa. 

Danforth.  Aev.FranrIa,  Byron,  N.  Y. 

*Danfortb,  Mra.  Francea.  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Danieia,  Lewb,  Enfield.  Man. 

Danielaon^  Mra.  George.  Wetherafield,  Ct. 

Darcy,  Miaa  Aon  CaroUne,  North  Hardiaton,  N.  J. 

Darling,  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Green  Village,  N.  J. 

Darling,  Ueury,  Reading.  Pa.   ' 

'Darling,  Joaha^  Uenoiker.  N.  H. 

DarliDg,  Elisabeth,  Oreen.Village.  N.  J. 

Darliag,  Mra.  Margaretu  V.,  R«adior,  Pa. 

DarUng,  Miaa  Mary  &.  do. 

Darling,  Rev.  Samuel  D.,S.  Royalaton.  Maaa. 

^Darling.  Thomaa.  New  York. 

Darrow,  N.,  BufTalo,  N.  Y. 

Davenport,  C.  F.,  Tauntoa,  Maaa. 

Davenport,  D.,  New  York. 

Davenport,  R.  W^  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

David,  Barnabas,  Amherat,  N.  H. 

Davidaon,  Henry,  Belfaat,  Me. 

Daviea,  Rev.  J.  G.,  Amherat,  N;' H. 

Oavia,  Miaa  Abigail,  Went  Killingly,  Cl 

Davia,  Mra.  Catharine,  Maraliall,  N.  Y. 

Davia,  Rev.  Emeraon,  Weatfield,  Maaa. 

Davia,  Mra.  Mary  M.,  d6. 

Davia,  Dea.  George,  Sturbridge,  Maaa. 

Davia,  Rev.  Jamea  M.,  Pituburgb,  Pa. 

Davia,  Mra.  laabella,  do. 

'^Davia,  Rev.  R.  M.,  Bridgewater,N.  Y. 

Davia,  Rev.  T.  F.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Day\Rev.  Alvah,  Lia)>on,nL 

Day,  A.  8.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Day,  Rev.  Hiram.  South  Cornwall, Ct 

Day,  Rev.  Jeremiah.  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven, Ct 

Day,  Caleb,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Day,  Caroline  E.        do; 

Day,  Charlotte  M.;    do. 

'Day,  Mra.  Dqnois,    do. 

Day,  Mra.  Henrietta,  do. 

Day<  Emily  C,  dow 

Day,  Henry,  Fairfield,  Ct. 

Day,  Julia  R.,Colaklll.N.  Y. 

Day,  Mm.  Lucy,         do. 

Day,  Mn.  Mary  H.,    do.  . 

Day,  Mary  H^  do.    . 

Day,  Mra.  Cornelia,  do. 

Day,  Mra.  Sophia  A.,  do. 

Day,  Rev.  Hiram,  South  Cornwall,  Ct. 

Day,  Rev.  Pliay  B..  Derry,  N.  H. 

Day,  SUphca  D.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Day,  Rev.  Wanren,  Richmond,  N.  Y. 

Dayton,  Abraham,  Renaaelaerville,  N.  Y. 

Dayton,  ReV.  Esra  P.,  Auguata,  N.  J. 

Dean,  Rev.  Aatemaa,  Saliabury  Milb,  N.  Y. 

Daaa,  Mra.,  do. 

Deeker,  Miae  Ann,  BImira,  N.  Y. 

Decker,  Bodewaa,  Deckertowa,  N.  J. 

Dackor,  Rev.  John,  Newcaalla,  Del. 

De  Foreet,  Beqiamis,  WaUrtowo,  Ct. 

Dt  F«rMt,  C.  New  York. 

Da  Foraat,  BraalM  L^  Watarbsfy,  Cu 

Da  Wvrmt,  LMfcmp«4  IKaw  Tprk, 


De  Foraat,  Rev.  Richard,  Rocheater.N.  Y. 

De  Forest.  William,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

De  Foreat,  Rev.  William  B..  Watertown,  Ct 

Delavao,  Rev.  George  E.,  New  Paks,  N.  Y. 

Doming,  Miaa  Mary  E.,  Sodtta,  N.  Y.     • 

Doming,  Mra.  Phebe,  Cotebrook,  Ct 

Demond,  Mra.  Lyey,  Ware  Villaga,  Maaa. 

Denham.  Butler,  Princeton,  lU. 

''Denmao.  Matthlaa. Springfield,  N.  J. 

Denman,  M.  B.,  Philadelphia. 

Dennia,  Rev.  John. 

Dennis,  Mra.  Rebecca. 

Denisoo,  Mra.  Caroline,  Kalamaxoo,  Mich.. 

Dennison,  Mra.  Eather  J..  Fairfield,  Ct 

Dennison.  Dr.  Jeremiah  P.,        do. 

Denny,  George,  Weatboro,  Maaa. 

*DeotOD,  N..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Denamore,  Miaa  Lydia,  Canandaigoa,  N.  Y. 

Dernelle.  Rev.  Daniel,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Dewey,  Hon.  Chas.  A.,  Northampton,  Maaa. 

Dewey,  Kev.  Cheater,  D.  D.,  Rochaater,  N.Y. 

Dewey,  Mra.  C,  do. 

Dewey,  Chester,  P.,  do. 

Dewey,  Eiiaabeth,  H.,  do. 

Dewey,  Daniel  N.,  Williamstown,  Biaaa. 

Dewey,  Miaa  Sarah  (X,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 

Dewey,  Miss  Sophia  L.,  do. 

De  Witt,  Archibald,  Fraaklin,  Maaa. 

De  Witt.  Richard  Variek.  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Dexter,  Rev.  Henry  M.,  Manehealer,  N.  H. 

*Dey,  Rev.  Richard  V.,  New  York. 

*Dibble,  Rev.  Sheldon,  Sandwich  lahmda. 

Dickerman,  Miaa  Chloe,  Hamden,  Ct 

Dickey,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Oxford.  Pa. 

Dickinson,  Miss  CaroUne,  Hadlay,  Maaa 

Dickinaoo,  D.,  North  Amherat,  Maaa.  - 

Dickioaon,  Mra.ElUah,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Dickinaoo,  Mra.  Eluha,  da 

Dickioaon,  Mra.  Harriet N.,  -  dob 

Dickinaoo,  Rev.  Joel  L.,  Northfield,  Ct 

Dickinaoo,  Mrs.  Loia,  Daoavflle,  N.  Y. 

Dickinaoo,  M ilea,  Ireland,  Maaa. 

Dickinson,  Rev.  Richard  W.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Dickioaon,  Deac.  William,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Dimon,  Samuel,  F.,  Fairfield.  Ct 

Disbrow.  Charlea  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Divers.  Charlea,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Doan,  Rev.  H.,  Rntland,  N.  Y. 

Dodd,  Mias  Abby  Maria,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Dodd,  Allen,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Dodd,  Mias  Elizabeth  C^.,  do. 

Dodd,  Rev.  Steplien,  East  Haven,  Ct 

Dodge,  George,  Juiu,  Bennington,  N.H. 

Dole,  Mrs.  C.  R.,  Fitchburgh,  Masa. 

Dole,  Rev.  George,  Beverly,  Maaa. 

Dole,  Mrs. -George  T.,    do 

Dole,  Josiab,  Blue  Hill,  Me. 

Dole,  S.  J.,  Lowell,  Masa. 

Dole,  Miss  8.  K.,  Fitchburgh,  Masa. 

Dole,  Mrs.  Sarah,        do. 

Donaldson,  James.  New  York. 

Donaldson,  Rev.  A»a>  Doveri  IIL ' 

*Doolitlle,  Rev.  Giles,  Hudson,  O. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  Horace,  Springfield,  N.  J. 

Dorman,  Rev.  E.  H.,  Swaotoo,  Vt 

Dorranco,  Rev.  Gurdon,  Attica.  N.  Y. 

''Douglass,  Rev.  J.  W..  Roanoke  Bridget  N.  0. 

Dow,  Rev.  Daniel,  D.  D.,  Thompaofi,Ct 

Dow,  Miaa  Susan,  Concord,  N.  H. 

*  Downer,  Samuel,  Weatfield,  N.  J. 

Downs,  Abel,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Downs,  Mias  Sarah,  Cuteheater,  N.  Y. 

Downa,  Mra.  Jane  C,  Depoait,  N.  Y. 

Downa,  Mrs.  Jeruaha,  Colcheater,N.  Y. 

Downs.  Mra.  Elisa,  do. 

Downa,  William  Hm  do. 

Dowaman,  Michael,  Mackinaw,  Mick.  J 

Drake,  Rev.  Cyrua  Bm  Royalton,  Vt 

Drake.  &  A.,  Sturbridge,  Maaa. 

Dreaaer,  Rev.  An  Oba(U««0. 

DrttmoiOBd,  A\exaAd«t,lUui,«c%llA« 

Drury,  llra.Han\AiV^lln^««^^I^M^ 


i 


182 


TWENTY  FIRST    REPORT. 


May, 


Goodwin.  Eli,  New  York. 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Martha  B.,  Pepporell,  Maat. 
Gordon,  Miu  Susan,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Gordon,  Rey.  Thomas,  Hooaick,  N.  Y 
Gorhsjn,  Mrs.  Ruth.  Onondaga,  N.  Y. 
Gosman,  John  B.^,  Danbv,  N.  Y. 

Gobs, ,  Easl  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Goes,  Mrs.  Sally.  do. 

Gould,  Archibald,  Falconer,  New  York. 

Gould,  Mrs.  Ann  Eliza.  Delhi,  N.  Y. 

Gould,  Day  id.  Sharon,  CL 

Gould,  Day  id  R.,     do. 

*Gottld,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Gould,  Gen.  Jacob,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Gould,  Ralph  W.,  Brockport.  N.Y. 

Gould,  Rev.  S.M.,  Norristown,  Pa. 

Gould,  Miss  Sarah  R.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Gould,  Mrs.  T.&,  do. 

Gould,  William  M.,  Sharon,  Ct. 

Graff,  Rey.  J.  J.,  Suow  Hill,  Md. 

Graham,  James  L.,  New  York. 

Graham,  John  H.,  — = — ,  Ky. 

Graham,  Rev.  Richard,  Leacock,Pa. 

Graham,  Rev.  SamuelL^  D.  D.,  Prince  Edward,  Yn] 

'Granger,  Rev.  Arthur,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Granger,  Mrs.  Arthur,  do. 

Granger,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Grant,  Clarissa,  Hollis,  N.  H. 

Grant,  Gabriel,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Graves,  Aaron,  Middlefleld,  Mass. 

Graves,  Rev.  Frederick  W.,  Almira,  N.  Y. 

Graves,  Mrs.  F.  Vyr.  do.       . 

Greves,  Rev.  Horstio,  Townsend,  Vt. 

Graves,  Rev.  N.  D.,New  York  Mills,  N.Y. 

Gcaves,  Richard.  KInderhook,  N.  Y. 

Gray,  Rev.  Backleach  B.,  New  York. 

Gray,JohB  do. 

Gray,  Rev.  WiUiaoi,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y^ 

Greene,  Rev.  David,  Boston,  Mass. 

Green,  Mrs.  Elisa,  Auburn,  Mass. 

*Qreen,  Gardner,  Bo«ton,  Mass. 

Green,  Mrs.  Sally,  Newboryport,  Mass. 

Greenwood,  Rev.  John,  New  Milford,  Cc 

Greenwood,  Mrs.  John,  .  do. 

Grefory,  Rev.  David  D.,  Blngbaxdtou,  N.  Y. 

Gregory,  Henry  M.  do. 

Gridley,  Mrs.  Martha,  West  Town,  N.  Y. 

Gridley,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 

*6ridley,  Rev.  R.  W..  Otuwa,  III. 

Gri.lley,  R^v.  8.  H.,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 

*GriiHey,  Rev.  Wnvne,  Clinton,  N.Y. 

Griffin,  MissAuprusta,Catbkill,  N.  Y. 

Griffln,  Francis  U-,  do. 

Griffin,  Mrs.  W.,  Glasf  ow,  N.  Y, 

Griffith,  Rev.  James,  Utiea,  N.  Y. 

Griffith.  W.  &,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Grigga,  Rev..  Leverett,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Grif  gs,  Mrs«  Catherine,  do. 

Grtf  ga,  William  C.  Mobile,  Ala. 

Griswold,  George,  New  York. 

Griswold,  F.  G.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Ch-tswold,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Otisco,  N.  Y. 

Griswold,  Rev.  Levi,  LudlowviUe,  N.  Y. 

Griswold,  Mrs.  Maria  C,  Prattoburgh,  N.  Y. 

Griswold,  Rev.  Samuel,  Hamborf h,  Oc. 

■"Griswold,  N.  L.,  New  York. 

Groesbeck,  John  H.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Grosvenor,  Rev.  Charles  P.,  North  Scttuat«,  R.  1. 

Groavenor,  Mrs.  Elixabelli  E.,       do. 

Grout,  Mrs.  Mary,  Ack worth,  N.  H, 

Grout,  Miss  Mary,  Charlotte,  Vt. 

*Gunn,  Rev.  Alexander,  Bloomingdale,  N.  Y. 

Garley,  Miss  Ann  E.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Guriey,  Jacob  B.,  do. 

Gwathmey,  H.  B.,  New  York. 

Hale,  Rev.  Albert,  SpriAgfleld^  lU. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Abiah  C^        do. 
JSfM^,  MiBB  BetMy,  Tjriinf  haai.  Mi 
Mm/0,  Jo0iahi,itth,  N0w  York, 
ff^,  Oliver,  Olaateabarj,  CL 
»ml;Mln>.  SmnhT.,  CbMttr,  N.  H. 


Hall,  Mrs.  A.B..  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Rev.  B.  R.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Caroline  R.,  Marshall, Mich. 
Hall,  Charles,  jr.,  Newark,  N.  J.   ■ 
Hall,  Btra.  Eliia,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Hall,  Rev.  John  G.,  South  Eirremont,  Mass. 
Hall,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Geneva,  Wis.^ 
Hall,  Lucius  Henry,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Hall,  Rev.  Robert  B.,  Newport,  R.  L 
Hall,  Rev.  8.  U.,  Marshall,  Mich. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Sarah  W.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hail,  WiUiaa,  Clinton,  Ct. 
'^Hallenbec,  Isaac  A.,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 
Hallock,  Rev.  Edward  J.,  Cast|etoa,  Vu 
Hallock,  Lewis,  M.  D.,  New  York. 
Hallock,  Rev.  William  A.,    do. 
Hallock.  Mrs.  William  A.,    do. 
Halsey,  Abraham  A.,  do. 

*Hal»ted,  David  J.,  do. 

Halsted,  E.  W.  J.,  do. 

JIalsled,  Thaddeus  M.,  do. 
Halsted,  William  M.,  jr.,  do. 
Halsted,  Mrs.  S.  J.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Msrla  E.,  do. 
Halsted,  O.  H.,  do. 

^Halsted,  Mrs.  Cornelia  D.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Hi^lsted,  Mrs.  H.  E.,  do.  • 

*Halsted,  Miss  Mary  M.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Phebe  Ann,        do. 
Halsted,  Enos  J.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Julia,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Sarah  J.,  da 

Halsted,  Miss  Cornelia  W.,      do. 
Habted,  Miss  Emily  G.,  do. 

Halsted,  William  O.,  do. 

Hamilton,  Robert, Pine  Grove  Furnace,  O. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Rachel  R.,      do. 
Hamilton,  William,  Orante,  N.  J. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  William,  do. 
Hamilton,  Trenas,  Lyme,  N.  R. 
Hamliu,  B.  H.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Hamlin, Mrs.  Abigail,    do. 
Hamliu,  Miss  Lucy  Jane,  Ai|d6ver«  Mass. 
Hamlin,  Rev.  L.  W.,  Elbridf e. N.  Y. 
Hamlin,  Mrt.  Mary  A.,  Penn  Yan,N.  Y. 
Hammil,  Rev.  Hugh,  Lawreneevllle,  N.  J. 
Hammond,  Rev.  U.  L.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hammond,  Mrs.  J.,  Dorchester,  Maaa. 
Hammond,  Josiah,  Vernon,  Ct. 
Hand,  Alfred,  Durham,  N,  Y. 
*Hand«  Bayard  E.,  Savannah,  Geo. 
Hand,  Rev.  Richard  C.^  Middlebury,  Vl 

*  Handy,  U.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Handy,  Rev.  J.  W.  K.,  Missouri. 
Hanka,  Mrs.  William,  Enfield,  Alfss. 
Hanna,  John,  New  York. 
Harder,  Teupis,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 
Harding,  Rev.  N.  H.,(lzford,N.C. 
Harmon,  Qxias,  West  Sufflrld,  Ct. 
Harrington,  Rev.  E.  W^  Lunenburgh,  Maas> 
Harrington,  Mrs.  Ebeneser,  Hadley,  Blasa. 
Harris,  Rev.  Hiraim  Bristol,  N.  Y. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Jane,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Mary  Bt  Coventry,  Cl 
Harris,  Isaac,  Cedarville,  N.  J. 

Harris,  Rufua,  Westborouck,  Mass. 

*  Harris,  Rev.  T.  8^  U.  S.  Navy. 
Harris,  William,  Harriaville,  N.  H. 
Harrison,  Abraham,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Harrison,  Elisur,  Northford,  Ct 
Harrison,  Rev.  Foadiok^  Bethlehem,  Ct 
Harrison,  Rev.  Joseph*  New  York. 
Hmrrower,  Rev.  David,  Southport,  N.  Y. 
Hart,  Rev.  Bnrdotte,  Fair  Haven,  Ct. 
Hert,  Col.  William,  Guilford,  Ct 

Hart,  Mra.  Catharine,       do. 
Hart,  Richard  Edwin,  Mendoo,  HL 
Hart,  Miss  Catharine  E.,  Guilford,  Ct 
Hart,  Winiam  Henry,  da 

Hart,  Edward  L.,  Neiir  HtVM,  Ct. 
Han,lan«aV.,  do. 

RartfUev.l.  Kntlo«A^^«KV»^\a. 


TWSNTT   FiaST    REPORT. 


Birl,  Mrl.  JOHpb.AlbiDn,  N.V. 
H(rl,Lt>ci<>sN*- V.,ik. 
Au1,lln.IUDiitbll.    do. 
•Bui,  Kit.  l.aikn.  Ply  Bulb.  C(. 
Hut.Lwk>r  W^  Minkull.  MMk. 
Bin,  Mn.  Ibri*,  SiMliwin,  CL 
But,  Hn.  Orpta,  Ntw  tfritala,  Ci. 
Binl«7,K.ll.,NnT«t 


l>,  N.T. 

SartXI.  iin.  L.,  Roelwinr,  Hia. 
Bimap.  Ulan  Dulila.  tfxnit,  Kkb 
BiMlsn,  R«.  Qmn  H..  SharhniH,  I 
Bariliii^Dr.jBhaM.Sinib  H>il1«.ll 
auUafi,Iln.llirrl.,H*iUu.n'.  V, 
BhOsii,  Fana,  Gnnn,  1*.  >. 
BuUhl  Kn.  £»■•«,  do. 
•HiHiiii.Mri.  P.,  BurDll.  Mloli. 
Buw*irR».T.J..Wapmubgr|h,  M. 
Haielk  Xn.  H.  A,  >Ur1o- .  If.  H. 
Biltard.  Kit.  Ed-IB  F..N»  York. 

Bina,RaV.Ji>b>i,Bli>i 

Bun,  Kai.JoHph.  V 

Bnea,  Hn.B.  L.,  N<«  Loidin,  Ct. 

Bniu.  a>aHlur,'N.  V. 
Rukai.  Dr.  Elibi  B-  Noiili  Adnmi,  Hu 
1la«k«,K«T.K««ll,Bii<illi  Kidtoy.Hu 
BiwbH,  Mn.  Ellubclb,       do. 
HMler.  CuroUiw.  [>«rbi>n,  HIcb. 
B»rl«T,  I>>Tid  K.,  Bndiipsrl,  Ct. 
Mtmltj,  EUibi.Rldnllrld,CL 
BH.Iar.Hn.K..C(nklll.N.r. 
Hmwbjr,  P.  S.,  BiidiaiHR,  CI. 
Bawlct,  Ba>akUh,llu>i>.  at. 
BiurlaT.  XaT.  Jinu  A.,  llld|ilf>1d,CL 
BiirlaT,  Dr.  O.  L,  AnliBliiaib,  a 
Hairiat,  Bn.  B.  n.  FlalsfiaM,  N.  11. 
Biwlaj.  Ka>.  W.  A..  PlaiiMd.  Bh*. 
Bay,  Bn.  F.  C.  GaHta,  N,  lb 
Bayca,  BIB  AMj,  HswjrJh  N.  J, 
HmjH,  Mn.  Am»i  FnltibBr|b.  N.  V. 


•HlfiliM,  8>i.  Diiid,  BmI>,  N.  V. 
Hltflu.TliHlby.eauibliifiag,  Ol. 
HifllB,  ed-m.  d«. 

Binlaa.  Bl«ll.m.t,  do. 
BI((tM.Mn  Jei>»i().  d«. 
Hl|ih»,MFi.Luita,  do. 
Hl|(fu,ti*w)i,  do. 

tllHliu.HlHHirr.         do. 
H  If  ley,  Ramir,  Btidnnan,  CL 
llill,C.)L,R«hait>i'.R.T. 
Hill.  Mr>.  [:ii«.l.uliiina>,ftr. 
BUI.  Htntr.  no.iM,  Hua. 
|]|||.Nn.lBllaN.,Citiklll,K.r. 
Hill,  BlM  LaeiMM,  Wamaiford,  Vl. 
Hill,  Rn.OllHr,TpitJ>BU,BI(li. 
nill,X«.R«bHiW,,Eui  Bloaaltld.n.T 
Billa,  Hatua,  BlalbuM,  N.  Y, 
BUI*,  Jsaapli,  Ruiocb,  N.  H. 
Bilti,  Buuficniwlatk. 
H>llhBri.H.C.,       do. 
Hilli,  Nn.  Law.i.Olra.  N.  V. 
IllD.d.la,Mn.C*ihui<Hll.,  UlaadCurd.Mu). 
HiDidill.  Mn.  Haaaab.Grimd  Bipidi,  ^kb. 
H)Bid>ll,  Btapbao,  do. 

HilchcMb,  A.,  mi  Rollai.  N.  r. 
Hlubuek.  Kar.  Sllan  B.,  HaUna.  III. 
Hilchcodi,  LhIiu,  Wndhan.  K.  Y. 
IllUbcook,  Zaliwn.  Cauliill,  N.  V. 
HDl>«(.Un.A.  It^SouibborD,  Hui. 
Hobact.  Oidaoa.  Hontr.  N.  Y. 
Hod|a,  Mr*.  Oaona,  Anhanl,  Bn 
HoltiDtlDi,  Rn,  B.R,.Cayla«.  Ada. 
■Hulbrook,  EllawotlbC.Brillblaa.Mua. 
^Riribraoli.  Jnbii  D.,  Ngw  Trnfc. 
)li>lcoii>b,Rai.Cba>1ar,  Wluaald.IT.l'. 
Balnan,  Birah  C^^Ean  DouflaH,  Haaa. 

■Holldv,  ttai.  Tbanu.'w'blla  Lika.  It,  T. 
JMIarrHn.  Birr  K^  I^oaa,  N.  V. 
RDlmaa,  SjdiMy,  HUburr,  Hau. 
Boliaaa,  RaT.  Jgnai.  WalHtonii.  O. 
HolHfi,  Kar.  Niad,  EtllcolhrUla,  K.  Y. 
Holm.  Rat.  W.  E..  Roua.  N.  V. 
Hookar.Rai.E.  W.,  D.  D.,EaM  Wigd«r,CI. 


BajHt.  Mn.C*lbarlBa,    do. 

" tnUa. Hiiilbrd. Vl. 

—i^J—  »"•         ■    ■ 

Haau,  Mlu: 

H»»ck.Rm , 

Haard,  G.  W..I(H>U:b,  Ma>a. 
Hmi4.  Ra>.  lue.  Elater,  N. 


Jaaa,  Mblou,N.  V. 
I  Banbla  D..  Soulb  Haoiar, 
6aH;|B,S>ffala,N.y. 


BglbaaUla,  RaT.  J  .GarmulDon,  Pa. 
HaWHBwai,  Rar.Dulal,  Suttalil.  Cl. 
UoBluwiT.  Hn.Buah  A.,  N.  Ctdir  UUI,  Cb 
BaBdaraoB,  R>t.  W.  W.,  Chlu|a,  IIL 
BawlanoB.llrt.HalBB.  do. 

-BablcnoD.FTlibae,  ElkIB>.Hd. 
Hndricka,  Jshs  «..  Oaoadua,  N.  Y. 
BawT,Alauadrli,FbllB(»Blp1iUi,  Pa. 
Baarr,  Kai.  C.S.,  D,  D.,  BraaklirD,  N.  Y, 
Haarr.  Rai.  J.  V.,  Ilbaa.  N.  Y. 
■B«FT,  Dr.  Suphen  O.,  Ddrail,  HIcb. 
Barriek,  Rar.  B.  L.,  Crowa  PalDI,  K.  1. 
Barrlck,MK.8.L.  do. 


fl.n.T.l«,FoibotaM™. 
Mawili,;oHiih.SDiitli  Kanbliald, Bui. 
BfTar.Gairli.naiiYcirk. 


Hopklaa,  Mn.  Abliall.  BulTil 
Nopkliu,  Hri.  t/alkarlH.  Ara 
HovkiD>,  Eilirifd,  Fi)B|hha>| 


«pkiiu,Ja»pbM.,PniubBrib.  N. 
opkiaa.  Ra>.  Maik,  D.  D..  Wllliu 
tupklBi,  Mark.  PnlUbanb,  N.  V. 


.bor.h.N.l 

ka,  Mteb. 


la,  iln.BBnb,  PnUiboi 


|]opklai,R<t.T.B,Raal 
liDpBar,Rav.  Ednrd,  "-- 
Mopplr  "-  " ■-  ' 


R.L 


M.r. 


, jilla,N.T. 

.  Hauab  r..rnild*n«,  R. 
tephioi>l>,8t8ckbHd«,N.V. 
■Kworo,  Brt.  Marr  E.,  RaTarbUI.  Maaa. 
•Hsubkin,  Rai.  BariA.  Gra«»Tilra.  N.  1. 
HoUhklB,  R*r.  Bailmh  a.  Falrtan,  N.  J. 
HoukklB.RaT.  JaDBiH„Pnll>bunh  ■* 
HolchhiD,  LaiDaal,  BlE  Hollow,  N.  t. 
UsuhUn,  BrLRabaaaa,  Pniutnirtk,  N.  T. 
H<>lcbkiaa.«iul,  UUea.N.Y. 
'HoiabkJu,  Rat.  F.  W..B>TkRKik.  CI. 
Holckki>hHn.F.W..  do. 

■HstebklH.  Rar.  H.  Haf kinlr  to.,  N.  T. 
■  HoUkkiti.  Roairall,  BaipHiiaM,  N.  Y. 
HoaiblBB,  Ell>b.  Han  York. 
HuugUton,  Rsv,  lBBio«C.,Ouifci  ,C\. 


164 


TWENTY  FIRST    REPORT. 


May, 


HoToj,  Mrf.  M.Cn  Burdette,  N.  Y. 

Howard,  E.  S.,  R^dmd,  V. 

Howard,  K.  8.,  jr.,    do. 

Howard,  Mrs.  Louiia,  Fltchbarg ,  Maas. 

Howo,  lira.  Esther,  Kafield,  Maaa. 

Howe,  Mra.  Heury,  Cauaadaigua,  N.  Y. 

Howe,  Kev.  Hiram  R.,  W  ilkesville,  O. 

Howe,  Rev.  Jamea  C,  dt.  (ieorfe'a,  Dal. 

Howe,  Kev.  Samuel,  feioutb  Tyriagham,Maaa. 

Howe,  Mra.  Samuel,  do. 

Howe,  Re? .  8.  Sierra,  Braaher'a  Falla,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  H.,  Bloomiiif  ttrove,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  Ura.  Louiaa,  Cauandaif  ua,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  Louiaa,  do. 

Howell,  Nathaniel,  Fairton,  N.  J. 

Hoyt,  Mra.  Dauiel,  Sand  wick,  N.H. 

Hoyt,  Edward  S.,  Worth mg too,  Ct. 

*Hoyt,  Miaa  Elisabeth, Couiieoticut  Farmi,  N.  J. 

Hoyt,  Henry  E.,  Kalamasoo,  Mich. 

Hoyt,  John,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Hoyt,  Rev.  J.  B.,    do. 

Hoyt,  Lewia,  Danbury,Ct. 

Hoyt,  Mra.  Mary  C,  Kalamasoo,  Mich. 

Hoyt,  Kev.  O.  P.,  do. 

Hoyt,  Ruaaell  M.,  East  Hampton,  Maaa. 

Hoyt,  Williom  C,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

*Uoy  t.  Rev.  W.  W..  Ellsworth,  O. 

Hoxie,  benjamin  F.  Myitic  Bridge,  CL 

Hubbard,  BeiOamin,  Weat  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard,  I«oui»a  BL,  Hampden  co.,  Maaa. 

Hubbard,  Mra.  Lucy,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard,  Mra.  M.  S^  Leomioater,  Muaa. 

*Hubbard,  Richard,  Middlotown,  Cu 

Hubbard,  Rev.  Anaon,  Andover,  Me. 

Hubbard,  Dr.  D.  II.,  Clinton,  Cu 

Hubbard,  Mra.  Hannah,  Medina,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard,  liaae  I.,  Meriden,  Cl  * 

Hubbard,  John  8.,       do. 

Hubbard,  Miaa  Lucy  N.,  Fitchborg , Maaa. 

Hvbbeil,  Rev.  Lucb!*,  Phetpa,  N.  Y. 

Habbell,  Rev.  Stephen,  WolootvUle,  Ct. 

Hubbeli,  S.,  Cham  plain,  N.  Y. 

Hubbell,  Mra.  Walter,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Hudaoo,  Mra.  Elisabeth,  Mount  Morrla,  N.  Y. 

Hoggina,  Rev.  Morriaon,  Havanna,  N.  Y. 

Uvlbert,  J.  8.,  New  York. 

Hulburd,  Rev.  Hiland,  PultneyviUe,  N.  Y. 

Hull,  Elisa,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Hull,  John,       do. 

Hull,  Rev.  JoMph  D.,  Eaaez.  Ct 

Hull,  Rev.  Leverett,  Sauduiky  City,  O. 

Hull,  Luman,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Humbert,  WUliam  B.,  Now  York. 

Hoaphrey,  Rev.  Heroan,  D.  D.,  Pittafield,  Maaa. 

Humphrey,  Rev.  Luther,  Edwardkburgh,  Mich. 

Hungerford,  Henry,  Ithuca,  N.  Y. 

Hungerlbrd,  Prudence,  do. 

Hunt,  Rev.  H.,  ir..  Perry  vUle,  N.  Y. 

Hunt,  Mra.  H.  F.,  Sudbury,    ~ 


Hunt,  Mra.  M.  H.,  Sandwich  lalanda. 
Hunt,  Oliver,  Eaal  Douglaaa,  Maa*. 
Hunt,  Richard,  Weat  Attleborougb,  Maaa. 
Hunt,  T.  M.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
*Hunt,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Amhent,  Mnia. 
Hunter,  Mra.  Eleanor,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hunter,  JameaS.,  Bridgoport,  Ck 
Hunter,  Rev.  John  H.,     do. 

*  Hunter,  Rev.  Moaea,  Quiney,  lU. 
Huntington,  Andrew,  New  York. 
Huntington, Mra.  Antoinette  M.,  Oawego,  N.  Y. 
Huntington,  Rev.  E.  8n  Clinton,  Cl 
Huntington,  O.  E.,  New  York. 

*  Huntington,  Seklen,  Haddam,  CL 
Hnntting,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Weatfield.N.  J. 
Hard,  Rev.  Carlton,  Fiyburg,  Me. 
Uurd,J.  R.,NewYork. 

Hurd,  Rev.  P.  R.,  Watertown,  CL 
Huribut,  E.  D.,  Bnwklyii,  N.  Y. 
Hurlbut,  George  Lewia,     do. 
/rurftut,MimLouitmiL   da 

^utehinaoa.  Ret,  Honee,  Jiur liaftm,  Iowa. 


Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Joshua,  Milford,  N.H. 

Hyatt,  E.,  New  York. 

Hyatt,  Lancelot,  Nor  walk,  CL 

Hyde,  Rev.Charleit,  Pawtucket,  R.  L 

Hyde,  Charlea  M'Ewen,  New  York. 

Hyde,  Mim  ElAanor,  Green'a  Farna,  Ct 

Hyde,  Rev.  Eli,  Pike,  N.  Y. 

Hyde,  Elijah,  Jewett's  City,  CL 

Hyde,  George,  Charleatown,  Maaa. 

Hyde,  Joel,  Jeweti's  City,  CL 

Hyde,  G.  P.,  Eknira,  N.  Y. 

Uyde,  Deacon  Jotnpli,  Green's  Farma,  CL 

Hyde,  Joseph,  N.Y. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Laviua,  Becket,  Maaa. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Oren,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

Hyde,  Wilkea,Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Hyde,  William,  New  York. 

Hyde,  Rev.  W.  A.,  Westbrook,Cu 


Ibbotaott,  N.  N.,  New  York. 
Ingersoll,  Eraatus,  Dexter,  Micb. 
Ingrahnm.  Mm.  Ira,  Lyona,  N.  Y. 
Ingham,  Miaa  Emily  £.,  Leroy,  N.  Y. 
Irvine,  J.  K..  Newville,  Pa. 
Lrvine,  Samuel,       da 
Irwin,  Rev.  John  W.,  Danbury,  CL 
bham,  MisaAnnM.,  Maiden,  N.Y. 
laham,  Caroline,  da 

laha  m,  C  harles,  da 

Isham,  Charlea  U.,  do. 

laham,  Charlotte,  da 

laham,  Cbauncey,  da 

laham,  Misa  Eluu,  da  * 

laham,  Mra.  Flora,  da 

Isham,  Miss  Flora  E.,      do. 
Isham,  G  ilea,  do. 

Isham,  Oilea  L.,  da 

liham,  Mra.  Jane,  da 

Isham,  Samuel,  do. 

Isham,  Mra.  Sarah,  do. 

Isham,  Miss  Sarah  J.,      da 
isham,  Theodore,  do. 

Isham,  William,  da 

*l?ea.  Dr.  A.  W.,  New  York. 
Ivea,  Miss  Ellen  A.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Ivea,  George  R.,  New  York. 

*  Jackson,  Alexander  C,  New  York. 

Jackson,  Caroline,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Jackson,  Miss  Cornelia  M.,       da 

Jack>on,  Mrs.  Electa,  Rahway,  N.  J. 

Jacobua,  Misa  Catharine,  Newark,  N.  J. 

*Jaffr«y,  Robert,  New  York. 

Jamieion,  L,  T.,  Chicuo,Ill. 

Jamea,  Rev.  Horace,  Wrentham,  Maas. 

Jamea,  J.  Sheperd,  New  York. 

Jamea,  Rev.  William,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Jameson,  Mra.  Mary  T.,  Dunbarton,  N.  U. 

Janes,  Mra.  Almira  J.,  Farmington,  Cl 

Janea,  Rev.  Edmund  S.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Janes,  Rev,  Francis,  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Janea,  Rev.  Frederick  A.,Pelham,  Masa. 

Janea,  Rev.  J.  L.,  Guilford,  N.  Y. 

Janes,  Leigh  R.,  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Janea,  Mra.  Phebe,  Farmington,  CL 

Janea,  WllUam  V.  B.  A.,  Cozaackie,  New  York. 

Jaqoes,  Miss  Ann,  Newboryport,  Maaa. 

Jardin,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Jenney,  Eliaha,  Dover,  N.  U.  i 

Jenney,  Rev.  Eliaha.  Alton,  lU. 

Jenninga,  Cheater,  N.  Y. 

Jennioga,  John  S.,  Green  Caatle,  lad. 

Jenninga,  Mra,  M.  J.,  da 

Jenninga,  Rev.C.  P.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Jennifon,  Rev. ,  Ashbnrnbam,  Maaa. 

Jerome, Miaa  EUsaMaiia, Roebeater,  N.Y. 
Jerome,  H.  K.,  da 

Jerome,  Mra.  H.  K.,  da 

Jervia,  Misa  A.  1^  Rone,  N.  Y. 
Jervia,  Beajemin  K^  Tnfeerg,  N.  V. 
*Jtrfih)ks.C9«\lkisVAaM«N.  Y. 


1847. 


TWENTY  riRST   REPOaT. 


155 


Jottm,  Un,  E.  R,  New  York. 

J«rvl«,  JohD  B.,  dow 

Jerris,  Mn.  Pb^te,  Room,  N.  T. 

*Janrte,  Timothy,         dow 

*JerTis,  R«v.  Tinothj  B^  Uoadilla,  If.  T. 

*J«rTia,  WiUian,  New  York. 

Jenop,  WilU«iD,MootroM,  Pa. 

Jaaaup,  Mra.  Aownda,    do. 

JaweU,  Mra.  Harriet  A.,  Ithaea,  N.  Y. 

Jawett,  David  B.,  Boston,  Mas*. 

Jawett,  Miaa  Elisabeth,  Waltham.Maaf. 

Jewett,  Mrs.  H.  A.  C,  Norwich,  Mass. 

Jewett,  Rer.  M.  A^  Terre  Haate,  Ind. 

Jawett,  Mrs.  Rebecca,  WaUham,  Masa. 

Jewett,  Rev.  8.  A.,  Bamstead,  N.  H. 

Jewett,  Rer.  W.  R.,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 

Jobas,  Mr*.  Evaa,  Caaaadaigua,  N.  Y. 

Jobaa,  Mrs.  Marfaret,  Horristown,  N.  J. 

JohosoD,  Rev.  Asa,  Peru,  lad. 

JobnsoB,  Mra.  Ass,       do. 

Johnson,  Rev.  Baker,  Coolbsuf  h.  Pa. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Betsey,  Centitrfield,  N.  Y. 

Johnaoa,  Charles  C,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  H.  8.,  8unmer  Hill,  N.  Y. 

J^nson,  Janes,  Wllliamstown,  Pa. 

Johaaoo,  Rer.  J.  R.,  Williamsbttrf  b,  L.  L 

Johnson,  Mrs.SophIa  P.,       do. 

J<Anaon,  Rer.  Jonn,  Newburgh.  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Rer.  J.  M.,  Hanover„  N.  J. 

Johnson,  Miss  Julia  R^  New  HsveB,CL 

Johnaon,  Lemuel  8.,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Johnson,  Rev.  Leonard,  Bingbamton,  N.  Y. 

Jobnaon,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Otiscii,  N.  Y. 

Johnaon,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,New  Haven,  CL 

Johnson,  Miss  Maiy  E.,       do. 

Johnson,  Rev.  O.  Mn  Denton,  N.  Y. 

Johnson,  Rev.  Oren,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Morristown,N.  J. 

Johnaoa,  Silas,  do. 

Jobnaon,  Steven,  Jewett'sCity,  Ct 

Johnson,  Rev.  WUIiam,-8cipio,  N.  Y. 

Johaston,  Isabella,  New  York. 

Johnston,  John,         do. 

Johneton,  R.  R.,        do. 

Jonea,  Elisha  C,  New  London,  Ct 

Jonaa,  Rev.  Esra,  Dorset  Vt 

Joaea,  E. B.,  Peon  Yan,N.  Y. 

Jooea,  F.  J.,  Southington,  Ct 

Jooes,  Henry,  Jaeluoaville,  IIL 

Jonas,  Rev.  Joseph  H.,  Paddy's  Run,  O. 

*  Jooea,  Mrs.  Julia»New  London,  Ct 

Jonea,  8.,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  Mra.  Bally  D.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  Rev.  Warren  O.,  South  Glastenbary,  Ct.^ 

Jud<l»  Alfred,  Sooth  Hadley,  Mass. 

Jodd.  Mrs.  Amelia  H.  G.,  Fenn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Jndd,  Frederick  P.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Jndd,  John  Fn  Rocklaland.  III. 

Jadd,  R«v.  J.  8.,  Whately.  Mass. 

Jndd,  Bamoal,  Sooth  Hadley,  Mass.. 

Judkins,  Miss  EUsabelh  M.,    dOb 

Jodsoa,  Charles  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

JodaoB,  James,  Jr.,  Norwalk,Ct 

Jadaoa,  Mrs.  Sopbroaia,  Josdon,  N.  Y. 

Kaia,  Dr. John  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Kaaraley,  M^j.  Jonathan,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Keeler,  Rufus,  Ridcefleld,  Ct 

Kaetor,Rev.Seth  U.,  Calais.  Me. 

Keolor,  Smith  &,  Ridgefield,Ct 

Koaae,  Mrs.  Kexta,  Newark,  N.  J, 

Keop,  Mrs.  Catbarine,  North  Brooklield,  Mass. 

Keep,  Mrs.  Lydia  H.,  Hartford,  a 

Kecae,  John  M.,  New  Yorlc 

Xoilof g»  Aanm,  Vernon,  Ct 

Kellogg,  Allyn,         do. 

KoUogr.ElisaW.,    do. 

KeUogg,  Mias  Klisabetb,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Kellogg,  George,  Rockville,  Ct 

Kdlogff,  Mva.fl.  C*  Vernon,  Ct 

KoUogi,  Mrs.  B.  K.  W^  da 


Kellogg,  John,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Kellogf,  Jonathan  W.,  FUtbush.N.  Y. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Martha  B.,  Hadley,  Masa. 

Kellogg,  Mary  H.,  Vernoa,  Ct 

Kellogg,  Rev.  Roliert  R.,  Romeo,  Mich. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  K.  R.,  do. 

Kellogg,  Miss  Susan  K.,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 

Kellogg,  8.  H.,  Pittoford.  Vt. 

*Kellogg,  Thomas  W.,  Vrmon,.Ct 

Kelly,  Rev.  John,  Hamp«tead.N.  H. 

Kelly,  Deac,  West  Amesbury,  Mam. 

KeUo,  John,  Westfbrd.  N.  Y. 

Kemper,  Mrs.  Nancy  1:1.,  Cincinnsti,  O. 

Kendall,  Edward,  Westminster,  Mass. 

Kendall,  Rev.  H.,  Verona,  N.  Y. 

Ken  Jricli,  Rev.  WUiiam  P..  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Kennedy,  Miss  kmily  G.,  Manchester,  Ct 

Kennedy,  Rev.  J«ihn,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 

Kenmore,  Rev.  Charkk,  Churchville,  N.  Y. 

Kent,  George,  lodiaaapoliM,  Ind. 

Kershaw,  Jacob,  New  York. 

Ketchum,  Rev.  Alfrnd,  Babylon,  L.  I. 

Ketch um,  T.,  New  York. 

Keyes,  8.  P.,  Chilicoihft,  O. 

Kibbe,  Mrs.  Irene,  BuflTt  o,  N.  Y. 

Kidder,  Rev.  Corban,  Braitleborougb,  Vt 

*Kidory,  Abraham,  New  York. 

Kimball,  Abel,  Centerville,  C>. 

Kimball,  Rev.  David,  Lowvill«,N.  Y. 

KimbalU  David  M.,  East  Hampton,  Maaa. 

KimUall,  Mrs.  Elvira,  Ilhaca,  N.  Y. 

Kimball,  Miss  Dorothy,  Fitchburg , 

Kimball,  Rev.  James,  Oakham,  Mass. 

Kimball,  Misa  Mary  P..  Fitchburgh,  ~ 

Kimball,  Samuel,  Kofield,  Masa. 

Kimball,  William  R..  Comikb  Flat,  N.  H. 

Kimball,  Hiss  Ann,  Guilfitrd,  Ct 

Kimberly,  N.,  West  Haven,  Ct 

King,  Mrs.  Almira,  Meiliiia,  O. 

King,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Newark.  N.  J. 

King,  Rev.  Asa,  Westminster,  Ct 

King,  Barrington,  Lebanon,  Oa. 

King,  Gen.  Benjamin,  Ahingtun,  Masa. 

King,  Mrs.  Caroline  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

King,  Rev.George I.,  Wttsternville, N.  Y. 

King,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

King,  Mrs.  Haunah,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Kiag,  Rev.  JonathMU,  Tiverton,  R.  L 

King,  Mrs.  Nsncy,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

King,  Oliver  R.,  da 

*King,  Rev.  .<<almon,  Warreo,  Pa. 

King,  William,  jr.,  Providenct*,  R.  I. 

Kiagsbury,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Ktaesbury,  Mra.  Fanny  E.,  Dajiville,  111. 

Kiugshury,  Joseph,  Frsncei>toWH,  N.  H. 

King^bury,  Rev.SsmudCTaroworlh,  N.  H. 

Kingsley,  Edwin,  Southampton,  Masa. 

Kingsley,  Mrs.  E.,  do.^ 

Kinney,  John,  jr.,  Orange,  N.  Y. 

Kirk,  Rev.  R.  R.,  Camdea,  N.  Y. 

Kirtland,  Mrs.  Rhoda,  Wei>t  Durham,  N.  Y. 

*Kirtlsud,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Dflihi,  N.  Y. 

KiUredge,  Rev.  C.  B.,  Westborough,  Meat. 

KiUredge,  Mrs.  8.  B.,  do. 

Kaapp,  Rev.  Isaac,  Westfield,  Mass. 

Knapp,  Orrin,  Geneva,  O. 

Knapp,  Mrs.  Orrin,   do. 

Koip  p,  Shepherd,  New  York. 

Knight  Rev.  Isaac,  Franklin,  N.  H. 

Knight  Mrs.  Fbebp,        do. 

Knight  Rev.  Joseph,  Peru,  Mass. 

Kuowles,  Rev.  Charles  J.,  Riverhaad,  L.I. 

Knowles,  Esra,  Catuk ill,  N.  Y. 

Knox,  Misa  Cordelia  L.,  Augnsts,N.Y. 

Knox,  Rev.  Jnmes,  New  York. 

Knox,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  do. 

Knox,  John  J.»  Augusts,  N.  Y. 

Kuox,  Justus,  BlHUdford,  Mass. 

*Knox,Mrs.  Mary  A.,^Na^«tt»wti,l^,X» 

Knox,  Rav.  Vr  iWi&m  R^       ^o» 

Knojt,  8aff%b  Ata,  _  A«»„       ■     ^  ^ 

Kalloak«  Eiwr.  B.  1LnB.ll.,^BJ«^M^«^^*^ 


TWENTY   FIBBT    BBPORT. 


KxH**''  teh*  K,  D.  D.,  K«  York. 

fdckir,  IVwMm  UibrUfi,  Ml 

Ldn*.  H>r.  Lti 
Lnb,  I.M  Philir 


(•  P.,  Portliad.  N.  V. 

(Iplili.Pa. 


I^iawu,  Hku  Nirpnt,  do. 
LuMOB,  Wllllu.  da. 

LuM,  Ret.  Ami  D..  WanilD",  N.  V. 
-Lua.  Col.  IXrlsk,  'Gror,  N.  r. 
LiH,  E.  J.,  Bbict,  N.  H. 
I^M.an.JgHpb.GllmnUB.N.  H. 
Luidofl,  A.  w;  Uanivi.  N.  V. 
Iju<(tnl1i.  JtBH  T..  Qnukld,  Hui. 
LwHiiv.  Nn.  fnnta  Dowoa.GrHobuk,  N. 
-UhIu,  Hr*.  LoTi,  AnbD.,  N.  Y. 
LualL  Kit.  N„  SuwIi,  N.  V. 
LMbM,  ArUilr,  Jr.,  Lnar,  N.  H. 
Latbnp,  Eh.  A.  C,  Aabat,  N.  V. 
•LUhnp,  HiuCiroliRx  ti,  Aahun,  N.  T. 
Uthnp,  Rf V.  0.  W.,  ElfrU,  O. 
Lalbrop.  Mn.  L.  E..  Aobara.  N.  r. 
Utlmp.Hn." '   "  ---'  "- 


SHoUuUr.  Brotllpiirt.  H.  V. 
aaryKtul.  upper  AIU»,  111. 

Imm',  MJh  Eanka  A.,  Ne.  l.<Hid(»,  CI. 
Uw.Sf—  ■  *    "      ■-    ■•  -■ 


■.WiUiua.Cbuhire 


dA.,H>rUahud,Mi 

uituL 

laioa,  MIeb. 


Hay, 


■Ir.  Or.  Jind.  Nao  Tar) 


Linle,  [>.H.,Cbar< 


Villay,  N.  T. 
It,  8.di>liurr,  N.  H. 
■     "       ■  b.N.r. 


«,  Hri.  Riiban  X..  Cai«*cU*,H.  T. 
>B,J.A.,PultMi,H.r. 
>a.  Mn.  Philip,  Na*  Tork. 
IH  Ai»nd^  iibarbura*.  K.  Y. 


LockwMHl,  CdI.  Bud 


laiAaai.  Harwalk,  Ot. 
•jiKkb.Ct. 
orvilk.  Ct. 


-.Barkiblra,N.  r. 

iiiMii  a.,  HatdiUU,  Pa. 
(..Ntirwalk.  Ct 

•.',' Nurwalk.  Cl 
:iuJ.B|jTlnifl*1d,MiM. 


Laavaswanh.  E.  W..  BrncaK,  It.  T. 
LaaTaooonh.  bwc.  Wvkuu.  N.  Y. 
LMTlBn,  Re*.  Noab.  B. !»..  New  Vnk. 
■  — --  ••—  ">.—■—-  «■    = — --^ea,  R.  I. 

-Wl.Vt. 

mca,  R.J. 
Mn.  vrmtu  A..  Laiiniiua,  Kt. 
.«*,  R«.  Clurlai  O.,  8)  neuao,  h.  T. 
Laa,  Mn.  Eaakr,  WcxTairn,  N.  V. 
Laa.  Dr.  H.  L,  PdH»,  S.  V. 
LmI,  MrL  ElBira,Cainv  N  V. 
Laal,  Hanar.  ilu. 

LhI.  Hoikii,  Bmiiisiek.  N.  J. 
Laal.  Rav.  Tbaadam  A.,  Wludm,  Oi. 
Laflairinill.  Hn.  EbIIv  W,  Ellnrarlb,  O. 
Lthnd.Hui  Durcu  IL,  Nubua,  N.  H. 
Lalaod.  Jsha.  ABbcnl,  Hua. 
Laal,  1).  K,  Poaf  bkwp'la.  N.  T. 
LMUr,  l!rului,>laiDkk.<:L 


•Lalkbridn  B.bla,  I 
Lttarnl.Willian.A 


•La«k,R*r.lML^ 

Lwii,  Rer.  Joda  N.,  Nawhai|li.  N.  V. 

Lavii,  Mr*.  Lfdia.  DarebaaUr.  Maa« 

Lairit,  MiB  tUi«h.  Oraaawlak,  CL 

Lai>u,Hn.Sarakll. 

I«*i^  Kit.  Wilai.  Anib  WiTHMih.  1 

'Ltmit,  Mn.  Knhia  N.,  Bmoklja,  N.  T. 

Ltwl),  WtUita  ■..  Nariratk,  CL 

~  If.  M.  F..  Pumoa.  H.  I. 

IIH^. 

k, If.  T. 


Llmm,  Mn.  Han 


Lopar,  RaT.  ttf  phau  A  .  Middla  T 
Lard,  Aokm  CTnnrGniTa.lU. 
Lord.RBi.  f.  E.,Warna,a 
■    -'  ■■  -  J.B.,U  -'"-■  "  - 

L0H>»< 
Ldid,  Mn.  Hurt  H 
Lord.  HUe  L.  C.,  M 


I-ord,  TbDn 
L<iv«l.Jiai 
La*.  Mn.  i 


I,  NmrVark. 


:.,  Rona,  N.  V. 
i.acii,K*t.  i.aiHi>rd,Weatr<>rd.l(ut. 
Luct,  William  P.,  llhua.N   If. 
Lndloo.  Hri.  AUui.U#r..  roufbkagpaU,  N. 
Likllov,  Rut.  HaoryV.,  diit 

HufcOani  ■■     "  " 


LfelLJoba. 


n,  N<>  York. 


lu.  Banji 


n,  Mn.LiKTWia. 


Lyman,  Nn.  CaUiuliia  O..  HurJiiutaa,  Vt. 
Lraafl,Mn.Caceli>,Huibr.l,Cl 
LTiaaii,  K*r.  C.  S.,  Na«  Bihaia,  CL 
Lvnan.  Nrt.  Fnac«<  Mary.  Wooduock,  CL 
Lrnaii,  Mn.  C  PrsrIdeiHsa.  R  I. 
Ltin.a.HriLdwlK.ClllkDB.PUliialilud,  K.  Y. 

VrVrk.  "'■•■* 

*LyMaB,  WllltaB,««alh  Hadlay,  Uaia. 
Lynaa,  W.  W„  Ridfalald.  CL 
Ljaek,  MW  Julia,  Na#  Yurk. 
Lyon,  EdHBBd.  Raebmar,  N.  Y. 
Lyon,  EphnlD.  Wtlmar,  Haah 
Lfwi,  R«T.  E,.PIrDHiulh,  Cl 
Lm.i»«UHyP..Maa. 
Lyaa,  Mn.Harr.Barliai 


LjOB. 

LfoB.  Mia  Nirj 


iiidytki 

h,  Uadlay,  ■ 


1847. 


TWBNTT  FIHST   REPORT. 


167 


Mack,  Mra.  Ham«t,  Amherst,  !!■«•. 
McAlpiae,  JamM,  Phikulelpliia,  Pa. 
McAuley,  Mra.  M.,  New  York. 
McBaroey,  Thomas.  Painted  Post,  N.  T. 
M*Carer.  Rev.  W.  H.,  West  Nmotmeal,  Pa. 
MK:artee«  Rer.  R.,  D.  D..  Goeheo,  N.  Y. 
M*Clellaii,  R.  Wn  North  Adams,  Mass. 
M*Clellaii,  Samoel,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
M'ClellaiMl,  Rev.  Alexander.  New  Brunswick,  N.X 
M*Clare,  Rev.  A.  W.,  Maiden,  Mass. 
M'CoUom,  Miss  Mary.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
M^Comb,  Mrs.  Frances,  Geneva,  N.  T. 
M*Comb,  John,  do. 

M'Comb,  Mrs.  John,  do. 

IfComb.  J.  W.,  do. 

M'Comb,  John,  jr..  New  York. 
M*Comb,  Mrs.  Joseph,  do. 
M*Comb,  Mary,  do. 

M'Comb,  Oscar,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
M'Comb,  Mrs.  Rebecca,  New  York. 
M*Connell,  Rer.  William,  Boston,  Mass. 
M'Cormick,  Daniel,  New  York. 
M'Crea,  WilHam,  Cook's  SeiUement,  N.  Y. 
M*Crea,  William  8.,  Rathbonville,  N.  T. 
MK^eary,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Great  Bend,  Pa. 
M*CnUoch,  Mra.  Louisa,  Morristown,  N.  J. 
M'Cordy,  R.  H.,  New  York. 
MK^ordy,  M.  8.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 
M*Cafdy,  Theodore  F.,  New  York. 
M*Donald,  Miss  A^  Middlebury ,  Yt. 
M'Donald,  Mra.  Isabella,  York,  Pa. 
M*Dould,  Rev.  James  M.,  Jsmaica,  N.  Y. 
McDowell,  Rev.  William  A..  D.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
M*Elro7,  Rev.  Joseph,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
M*Eowen,  A.,  Hillington,  N.  J. 
M'EwsD,  Mrs.  Betsey,  New  London,  Ct. 
M'Ewen,  Rev.  Robert,  Enfield.  Mass. 

M'Farland,  Asa,  Concord,  N.  H. 

MKir^or,  D.,  Deposit,  N.  Y. 

•M*Grefor,  John,  New  York. 

Mackie,  Miss  Mary  Rebecca,  Norwich,  Ct. 

M'Harg,  Mrs.  Belina,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

M'Hanr,  William,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Mllvsine.  Mrs.  Mary  Ann,  Kinsman,  O. 

*M<latoeh,  Rev.  Donald,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

M*latyre,  Archibald,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

M'lntyre,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Pencadir,  Del. 

M'Keaxie,  Daniel,  South  Dansville,  N.  T. 

M<Kinstry.  Edward,  CaukiU,  N.  Y. 

M'Kinstry,  Henry,  New  York. 

M*Kinatry,  Rev.  J.  An  Torrinv ton,  Ct. 

M*Laran,  Mrs.  Susan  T^  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

M*Lean,  Rev.  Allen,  Simsbury,  Ct. 

M*Laod.  Rov.  R.  &  E.,  South  Enst,  N.  Y. 

M*Master,  Mrs.  Ssrsh,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.   , 

M*Namee.T.,  New  York. 

M'Pheraon,  Jamea  C,  Walworth,  lU. 

M*Qneatioo,  Miss  M.  £.,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 

M^Reynolds,  Rev.  Anthony,  East  Cleavoland,  O. 

M'Reynolds,  Mrs.  8^  do. 

M*  WiUlama,  John,  Seotebtown,  N.  Y. 

Mafie,  Rev.  D.  E^  Succassunna,  N.  J. 

Maf  ill.  Rev.  8.  W.,  Cornwall,  Vt. 

MagoMn,  John,  Btickincham,  Pa. 

MnKanoy,  Mrs.  U.  A^  Harrisburgh.  Pa. 

Malin,  Rev.  Dnvid,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mnltory,  AJfrwi,  Norwalk,  Cl 

Mallory,  Charles,       do. 

MaHory.  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Mystio  Bridge. 

MaltUe,  J.  Rn  UunisviUe,  Ala. 

Maltbie,  William  D.,  New  York. 

Maltby,  A.  H.,  New  Bavoo,  Ct. 

Maltby,  Ellen  W.,  do. 

Mnltby,  Ellsworth.         da 

Mnltby,  Miss  Amoret,     do. 

Maltby,  Ellsworth,  New  York. 

Maltby,  Ooorfo  £.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Maltby,  Graee  A.,  do. 

Maliby,  Harriot  B.,  New  York. 

Miritby,  Miaa  Atfiiet  Q.,  New  Hav«0,  Ct 

MalikjjJaMA^  da, 

mtmr»Mn.A,  do. 


Maltby,  George,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Maltby,  Jooalhan.  jr^        do. 

Maiiby,  Ju»eph  H^  do, 

Mallliy,  Lucius.  do. 

Maltby,  Lucius  IJ..  da 

Muliby,  Rev.  E.,  Tauoton,  Mass. 

Maltby,  Rev.  Juhn.  Baoairr,  Me. 

Maltby,  Jonathan.  New  Haven,  Ct 

Maltbv,  Stephen  L.,  Pine  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Maauhan,  Mrs.  Isabella,  Li;acock,Pa. 

Manabao,  W.,  da 

Mandeville,  Rev.  Sumntfr,  Freedom  Plains,  N.  Y. 

ManUeville,  Mrs.  Ms ry,  da 

Mann,  Rev.  Asa,  Hardwink,  Mass. 

Mann,  Miss  Margaret,  Mount  Holyoke,  Masa. 

Manning,  Rev.  Al»el,  Pembroke,  N.  H. 

Manton,  Amass.  Providence,  R.  I. 

Manton,  Ann  Frances,       do. 

Mauton,  Elisa  T.,  da 

Manioo,  Joseph,  do. 

Maaton,  Joseph  B.,  da 

Manton,  Walter  B.,  da 

Manton,  Miss  Mary  W.,     da 

Manton,  Robert,  da 

Manton,  Miss  Sarah,         da 

Manton,  Miss  Mary,  Kinderhook.N.  Y. 

March,  Kev.  Daniel.  Cheabim,  Ct. 

*Mar8h,  Rev.  John  C,  Newbury,  Mass. 

March,  Mrs.  Alice  L.,  da 

Mark  ham,  Mrs.  Maria  T.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Marks,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Q,uincy,  111. 

*Marsh,  Rev.  Ezekiel.  Kllington,  Ct. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  Msry,  da 

Marsh,  David,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  David,    da 

Marsh,  D.  8.,  jr..  Pf  nn  Yen,  N.  Y. 

Marsh,  Rev.  Frederick,  Winchester,  Ct. 

Alarsb,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Marsh,  Mrs.  Moses,  da 

Marsh.  Nathaniel,  South  Amherst,  Mass. 

Marsh,  Miss  Kebskah,  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Marshali,  Miss  M..  Fitchburg,  Maaa. 

Martin,  Mrs.  Benjamiu  N.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Martin,  Knv.  C.  D^  Minersville,  Pa. 

Martin,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Martin,  Joseph  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*MarUadale,  Rev. Stephen.  Wallinglbrd,  Vu 

Marvin,  Charles,  Wilton,  Ct. 

Mason,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  New  York. 

Meson,  Edward,  Hampton,  N.  H. 

Mason,  Rev.  Ersklne,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Mmou,  John  Ln  do. 

Mason.  W.  H.,  jr.,  Thompson,  Cu 

Mathewa,  Mrs.  Catherine  J.,  New  York. 

Mather,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Matthews,  Rsv.  Lyman,  Cornwall,  Vt 

Mattoon.  Miss  Ann  M.,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Matloon,  Mrs.  Orilla,  da 

Mattoon,  Mrs.  A.  T.,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 

Mattoon,  Miss  Mary,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Mead,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Greenwich,  Ct 

•Maxwell,  Rev.  Ebeneaer  K.,  Delhi,  N.  Y. 

MaxwelK  Mrs.  Margaret,  da 

Maxwell,  Mrs.  M.Pn  do. 

Maxwell.  William,  Richmond,  Va. 

*May,  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  Angelica,  N.  Y. 

Maynard,  Mrs.  Abigail,  North  Cornwall,  Ct 

Mayoard,  Miss  Anna.  ConwaT,  Mass. 

May  nard,  Rov.  Joshua  L.,  West  Cornwall,  Ct 

Maynard,  Rev.  Ulrie,  Castletown.  Vt 

Mead,  Andrew,  South  Salem,  N.Y. 

Mead,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Le  Roy, N.Y. 

Mead,  Ephraim,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Mead,  Rev.  Mark,       do. 

Mead,  Martin.  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Mead,  Mra.  Mary  P.,  North  Brookffehl,  Masa. 

Mead,  Thomas,  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Mead,  Rev.  Darius,  Kew  11  mV. 

Msnrt,  Honry  B.,  VVivWA«\V^\asV%. 

Menn,  Rev.  RoWw,  Vl  wwcWlAV^ 

MMck,  £pkn&m,ll»o6un,Cu 

IB* 


168 


TWCNTT  BIRST   IIBPORT. 


May, 


M«fi«,  Rev.  D.  E^  BMnton,  N.  J. 
■^MalloD,  Dr.  D^  Hudson,  N.  Y. 
Mell«a,  Mn.  Mary,       do. 
Merrick,  Cyriu,  Sturltridge,  Mau. 
Morrick,  DanitI,  IV«*t  Sprio^fleld,  Mau. 
Merrick,  Joshua  M.,  Coucord,  N.  H. 
Merrick,  N.  B.,  Ko^beater,  N.  Y. 
Merrill,  A.  K.,  Haverhill,  N.  H. 
Merrill,  Rev.  Horatio,  WeaC  Newbury,  Maia. 
Merrill,  Rev.  Joaeph,  Juniua,  N.  Y. 
Merwin,  AlmoD,  New  York. 
Merwin,  Mr«.  Aleiia  L.,  do. 
Merwio.  Rev.  Samuftl,  New  Haven,  Cc 
Merwin,  Rev.  S.  i.  M.,  Soutlipurt,  Cl 
MeMenger,  Mrt.  Eliza,  Fitchbargh,  Maai. 
Metcal^Eii,KeeDe,N.H. 
Melcair,  Silaa,  Kinderheok.  N.  Y. 
Metcalf,  Mrf.  duaan,       do. 
Miles,  Lewis,  Lexiagton,  N.  Y. 
Millar,  Rev.  Adam,  HartTord.  Pa. 
MUlard.  James.  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 
Millard,  Mrs.  Harriet,    do. 
Millard.  Uiu  Harriet  Newell.  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 
Millard.  Miss  Helen,  do. 

Millard,  Miss  Martha  Jaae,  do. 

MUlard,  Mrs.  do. 

Millard,  Charles,  do. 

Miller,  Rev.  Alpha.  Andovpr,  Ct. 
Miller,  Mr*.  A.  B.,  Harford,  Pa. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Betsey,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 
"Miller,  11  ev.  Daniel,  FariniaBtun,0. 
Miller,  Daniel,  Greenville,  N.  V. 
MUler,  Kev.  J.,  Bethany,  Pa. 
Miller,  Miss  Helen  M.,  khaca,  N.T. 
Miller,  Mrs.  Susan,  do. 

Miller,  Peter,  Zanesville,  O. 
Miller,  Rev.  Simeon,  West  Springfield,  Mass. 
*Mills,  Charles,  Painted  Pest,  N.  Y. 
Mills,  Charles,  GlorersviUe,  N.  Y. 
Mills,  Drake,  New  York. 
Mills,  Handy,  Pitt*s  Creek.  Md. 
Mills,  Rev.  Henry.  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.Y. 
Mills,  Mrs.  Isaac,  New  Haven,  CL 
MUls,  Jedediali  W^  Hartford.  CU 
Mills.  Mrs.  Maria.  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Mills,  Miss  Mary,  Fairfield,  Cu 
Mills.  Philo  L.,  New  York. 
Mills,  Deac.  Samuel,  Guilford,  N.  Y. 
Mills,  Rev.  Samuel  T.,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 
Mills,  Sarah  Louisa.  CrawfordvUle,  Ind. 
Mills,  Rev.  Sidney,  Otisco,  N.  Y. 
Mills,  Mrs.  Susan,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 
MiUspaugh,  Samuel,  Scotehtown,  N.  Y. 
*Milton,  Rev.  C.  W.,  Newburyport,Mase. 
Miner,  Mrs.  Ovid,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Mines,  Rev.  John,  Rockvilto,  Md. 
Minor,  Solomon  B^  Waterbury,  Ct. 
Mitchell,  Miss  Betsey  A^  Sooth  Britain,  Ct. 
Mitchell,  NaMy  P.,  do. 

Miiohell,  William  C,  PortUnd,  Me.    . 
Miter,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Milwaukio,  Wis. 
Moflfat,  David  H.,  Bloominff  Grore,  N.  Y. 
Moffat,  ioeeph,  do. 

Moffat,  Mrs.  Hannah,        dow 
Mollison.  Mrs.  Harriet  W.,  Oswago,  N.  Y. 
Montague,  ElUah,  South  Uadlay,  Mass. 
Montagae,  Dr.  Mosaa,       do. 
Moolagii%  Obed,  dOb 

Montagae,  Rer.  PhUetns,  PoBtdam,N.  Y. 
*MoBiaitli,  Rev.  Walter,  Sebeaoetady,  N.  Y. 
Monttomery,  Rer.  Samuel,  North  East,  Pa. 
Moody,  Rev.  Eli,  Granby,  Maaa. 
Moody,  Mrs.  C.  K.»       do. 
Moody,  Spencer,  South  Hadl«y,  Mass. 
Moore,  Auss  Abigail,    do. 
Moore,  C.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Moore,  Rev.  O.  L.,  Berlin,  Md. 
Moore,  Rev.  Humphrey,  MUfiwd,  V*  H. 
Moan,  Rev.  James  D.,  Sloainfton,  Cc 
"Moore,  Rer.  J,  C,  Ctddwtiailt.  J. 
£foon,Mn.MMtUdti,       da 


Morehouse,  W.  B.,  Greenfield,  Ol. 

Morgan,  E.  M..  Sandusky  City,  O. 

Morrill,  Samuel,  Concord,  N.  U. 

Morris,  A.  W.,  Kloomfield,  Mich. 

Morris,  James,  New  York. 

Morris,  Rev.  i.  Ford,  A  urora,  N.  Y. 

^Morrison,  John,  New  York. 

*Morse.  Elihu,  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Morse,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Sutton,  If  ass. 

Morse,  Rev.  Abner,  Sennett,  N.  Y. 

Morse,  Rev.  Beqjaroin.  Danbury,  Ct. 

Morse,  Miss  Elisa  C.  Worcester, 

Morse.  Fisher.  Franklin.  Mass. 

Morse,  Rev.  Josiah,  Concord.  Vt. 

Morse,  Samuel,  Hopkinton,  Mass. 

Morse,  Mrs.  Sidney  E.,  New  York. 

Morss,  Rev.  A.  G..  Womelsdorf,  Pa. 

Mons,  Foster,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Merss.  Roxana,        do. 

Morton,  Rev.  D.  0..  Winchendoa,  Mass. 

*Merton,  John  A..  New  York. 

^Morton,  Thomas  C,    do. 

Mosely,  Miss  Emily,  Glastonbury,  CL 

Mosely,  Rev.  Samuel,  Westbrook,  Cl 

Mowry,  Mrs.  A.  G.,  Greenwich,  CL 

Mowry,  G.  P.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Mowry,  Miss  E.  C,    do. 

Mowry,  Mrs.  Manr,  do. 

Mozley,  Samuel,  New  London,  CL 

Munn,  Elisha,  North  Adams,  Mass. 

Munroe,  Mrs.  L.  T.  Y.,  South  Reading,  Mats. 

Munson,  Anson,  Ea«t  Bloomfield,  N.  T. 

Munson,  Elisur,  Wallingford,  Vl 

Manson.  Mrs.  Huldah,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

*Muuson,  Miss  E.  J.,  do. 

Munson,  Rev.  F.,  North  Greenwich,  CL 

Munson,  M.,  New  York. 

Murdoch,  Rev.  William,  Candia.N.  H. 

Murray.  Mrs.  Anna.  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Laura,  Henrietta, N.Y. 

Murray,  J.  R.,  New  York. 

Murray,  R.  G.,  Henrietta,  N.  Y. 

*Mnssey, John,  PeterborougfajN. H. 

Musurd,  Rev.  C.  H.,  Lewes,  Del. 

Mustard ,  Mrs.  M.  H.,       do. 

Myers,  Rev.  Joseph,  Sallna,  N.  Y. 

Myers.  Mrs.  Sarah  S.,  New  York. 

Mygatt,  Mrs.  Phebe,  Altthny,  N.  Y. 

Nash,  Rev.  Ansel,  Colchester,  VL 

Nash,  Miss  Lepha,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Nelson,  Rev.  Levi,  Lisbon,  CL 

Nesmith,  Miss  Mary,  Derry,  N.  H. 

Nettleton.  Miss  Polly,  Watertown.  CL 

Nevin,  Rev.  John  W.,  D.  D..  Mercertburgh,  Pa. 

Newcomb,*J.,  Weymouth,  Masa. 

Newbury,  Edwin,  Brooklyn,  Cl 

Newcomh,  Miss,Keene,  N.  H. 

Newell,  Rev.  Daniel,  Now  York. 

Newell,  Mrs.  E.  A.,         do. 

Newell,  Mrs.  Edna  S.,  Montgomorr,  N.  Y. 

Newell,  Miss  Harriet,  Onondaga  Hollow»N.  Y. 

NeweU,  W.  H.,  New  York. 

Newell,  Rev.  William,  Whlppaqy,  N.  J. 

Newhall,  Rev.  Ebeneser,  Lincoln,  Mass. 

Newlin,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Carliala,  Pa. 

Newton,  Rev.  Ephraim  H.,  Cambridga,  N.  Y. 

Newton,  Deac  Gaylord.  Berlin,  CL 

Newton,  Deac  BaaueL  Duiham,  Cl 

Nicholas,  Mrs.  Sarah  £.,  New  York. 

Nichols,  A.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Nichols,  Isaac,    do. 

Nichols,  J.  B.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Nichols,  Rev.  John  C,  Lobanoo,  CL 

Nichola,  Miss  JuUa  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Nickola,  Samuel  A.,  Fairfield,  CL 

Nieol,  John,  Oranga,  N.  J. 

Nitchie,  Miss  Elisabeth,  Naw  York. 

*Nitehio,  John,  da 

NitcUaiJahuE.,  da 

Mitehia,  Gaotfa  H.,  MavMa  O- 


1847. 


TWBNTT  FIRST  REPORT. 


159 


*Nitcbie,  Mrs.  Harfaret  E.,  New  York. 
*Nobl6,  Rev.  Calvin  0^  Sprlof  ftald,  Vt 
North,  Alfired.  Berlin,  Ct 
North,  MiM  Antoinette,  Faraiafton,  Ct. 
North,  Henry  M.,  doL 

North,  James,  IL,  do. 

Northrup,  B^  Stronfivilla,  O. 
Northrop,  Rev.  H.  fiL,  Homer,  Mich. 
Northrop,  M n.  Laej,  Lenox,  Maaa. 
Norton,  Rev.  A.  T^  Alton,  IlL 
Norton,  Mrs.  EUsa,    da 
Norton,  Mrs.  Locretia,  BuSalo^  N.  Y. 
Nonrse,  Mrs.  Almeoa,  Pike,  N.  Y. 
Novrse,  Rev.  James,  Valley,  Pa. 
Noyes,  Rev.  Daniel,  Concord,  N.  H. 
*Noyes,  Rev.  James,  Niddletown,  Ct. 
*Noyes,  Rev.,  John,  Weston,  Ct. 
Noyes,  Joshua,  Westerly,  R.  I. 
Noyes,  Deacon  Moses,  Poultney,  Vt 
Noyes,  Miss  Sally,  do. 

Noyes,  Parker,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

Oakley,  Charles,  New  York. 
Oakley,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ogden,  Miss  Coidelia  A.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Ofden,  Edward,  SL  Joeeph's  Island,  Texas. 
Ogiden,  Henry,  Fort  Gihson,  Ark. 
O^en,  Rev.  D.  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ofden,  Miss  Mary  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Oliphaat,  Mrs.  Mary,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
Oliver,  Miss  Af  nes  O.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Oliver,  Misa  Mary  E.,  do. 

Olmsted,  Miss  Caroline,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
*01mstesd,  Ralph,  New  York. 
Orcutt,  Miss  Sarah,  UoUls,  N.  H. 
Ordway,  Rev.  Moses,  Pike  Grove,  Wis. 
Ortoo,  Rev.  Samuel  G.,  Ripley.  N.  Y. 
*Osborn,  Bennett,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
Osbom,  Mrs.  Bennett,       do. 
Osbom,Rev.  U.  W.,  Mesopotamia,  O. . 
Osbom,  Lyman,  Derby,  Ct. 
Osbom,  Mareus  B^  Rock  Island,  IIL 
Osbom,  Mrs.  Pbebe  L.,New  York. 
*Osbom,  Robert,  Fairfield,  N.  J. 
Osbom,  Samnei,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 
Osbom,  WiUiam,  New  York. 
Osmun,  Adongah,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Ostrom,  Denial  H.,  Pleasant  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Otia,  Rev.  Israel  T.,  Lebanon,  Ct. 
Oviact,  Rev.  G.  A.,  Belehertown,  Mass. 
Owen,  Mrs.  Mary,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Packard,  Zibacm,  Abington,  Maas. 

Packard,  Rev.  Theophilus,  Jr.,  Shelbame,  Mais. 

Packard,  Mra.  Elisabeth  W.,  do. 

Packer,  Gilman,  Haverhill,  Masa. 

Page,  Dr.  G.  W.,  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Page,  Mrs.  Lanra  H.,  Perry  Village,  N.  Y. 

Page,  Kev.  Jeese,  Andover,  Mass. 

Page,  Rev.  Joseph  R.,  Perry  Village,  N.  Y. 

Painter,  EUnabeU  W.,New  Haven,  Ct 

Fainter,  Henry  W.,  do. 

FsLlsMr,  Rev.  Elliott,  West  Sufford,  CU 

Palaser,  Dr.  G.  E.,  Stonington,  Ct. 

Palmer,  Mrs.  Mary  S.,       do. 

Falmer,  Mrs.  George,  Bniblo,  N.  Y. 

Faris,  Mra.  Mary  Grant,  Sandwich  Islands. 

Pkrk,  Rev.  Calvin  B.,  Waterville,  Me. 

Park,  Miss  Harriet  8.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Parker,  Hon.  Edward,  Nashna,  N.  H. 

Farker,  Edward,  do. 

Parker,  Rev.  Leonard  S^  Providesea,  R.  1. 

Farker,  Nathaniel,  Derry,  N.  H. 

Farker,  Rev.  Peter.  Canton,  Chinp. 

Pkrker,  Dr^  New  York. 

Farkhnrst,  C,  F.  W.,  AsMaod,  Bfass. 

Fknaelee,  Rev.  Alvan,  Middlefield  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Farmelee,  Rev.  David  L.,  Bristol,  Ct 

*FaraMle«,  Rev.  EKaa,  Lanaiagborgh.  N.  Y. 

Farmelee,  Rev.  Moees,  Chateavf igr,  N.  Y. 

F!Bnooa,.Charlai^  B«Cil<^  N,  T, 

OlMrHm,0, 


Parsons,  Rev.  Levi,  Mareelltts,  N.  Y. 

Parsons, Lewis,  Alton,  IIL 

Parsons,  Mrs.  Lucina,  Perry,  N.  Y. 

Parsons,  Philo,  do. 

Parsons,  Miss  Koxanna  P^  South  Radley, 

Parsons,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  East  Haddam,  Ct 

Parsons,  Mrs.  William,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Partridge,  Clerk,  Med  way,  Mass. 

Patchin,  Mrs.  S.  M.,  Beoaington,  Vt 

Patrick,  Rev.  J.  H.,  WendalUMass. 

Patrick,  Rev.  William,  Canterbury,  N.  H. 

Partridge,  Charles,  Norwich,  Vt 

Pattengill,  Rev.  J.  8.,  New  Berlin,  N.  Y. 

Patterson,  J.  A.,  Alleghany  City,  Pa. 

Patterson,  Mra.  Elisa  J.,        do. 

Patterson,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Chicaf  o,  III. 

Patterson,  Rsv.  Nicholas,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Paul,  Charles,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Paul,  Dr.  J.M.,  PhUadelphIa,  Pa. 

Paul,  James  W.,        da 

Paul,  Moses,  Dover,  N.  H. 

*Payne,  James  B.,  Lexington*  Ky. 

*Payion,  Edward,  Lexincton,  N.  Y. 

*Peabody,  Rev.  David,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

*Pearsoa,  Elijah.  New  York. 

Pearson,  Rev.  Ora,  Barton,  Vt 

Pease,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Blandibrd,  Maaa. 

Pease,  Eli,  do. 

Peese,  Franklin  W.,  do. 

Pease,  Rev.  Giles,  Sandwich,  Maaa. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Mary  C,  Blandford,  Mats. 

Pease,  Mrs.  M.  R.,  Sand  wish,  Maas. 

Pease,  William  E.,  Blandford,  Maaa. 

Peck,  Amos,  Lexington,  N.Y. 

Peck,  Dillon  R..  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Everard  H.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  H.  E.,  do. 

Peck,  Miss  Harriet,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Peek,  Jeremiah,  Watertown,  Ct 

Peck,  Norman  P.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Peck, Silas  J.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Peck,  Mrs.  Theophilus,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  William,  Woodbridge,  Ct 

Feet,  Rev.  Stephen,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Penfleld,  Allen,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 

Penfleld ,  Mrs.  Anna,       da 

Peufield,  Mrs.Eximena,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Penfield,SamueI  L.,  do. 

Fenny. Rev. Joseph,  D.D.,  Nyaek,  N.  Y. 

Perkins,  Rev.  A.  E.,  Phillipston,  Ifaas. 

Perkins,  C.  G.,  Amherst,  N.  H. 

Perkins,  Charles  P.,  Harrisvllle,  N.  H. 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Charles  B.,       da 

'Perkins,  Elias,  New  London,  Ct 

Perkins,  Rev.  George,  Norwich,  Ct 

Perkins,  Joseph,  Warren,  O. 

Parkins,  Rev.  Jonas,  Braintree,  Maes. 

*Perkini,  Mi^jor  Joseph,  Norwich,  Ct 

Perkins,  Leonard,  da 

Perkins,  N.  8.,  New  London,  Ct 

Perkins,  8.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ferrio,Rev.  Lavalette,  Goshen,  Ct 

Perrine,  Mrs.  Ann,  Union  Comers,  N.  Y. 

•Perrine,  Rev.  M.  L.  R^  D.  D.,Aabam,N.  Y. 

Ferry,  Rev.  Clark,  Gorham,  Me. 

Perry,  David  L..  WUliamstown,  Mass. 

Perry,  Rev.  D.  C,  Barlow,  O. 

Ferry,  Frederick,  Southbury,  Ct. 

Perry,  Mrs.  Sally,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Ferry,  Z.  C,  da 

Peters,  Mrs.  Harriet  H.,  WilliaaMtowi,  Mass. 

Peters,  Mrs.  Matilda,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Pettee,  Aaron  E.,  Saliabury,  Mass. 

Fettee,  William  J^       da 

Fettibone,  Mrs.  D.  G.,  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Fettibone,  Rev.  Roswell,    da 

*Pettingill,  John,  Newburyport,  Maaa. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Dudley,  Groton,  Mass. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Eliakim,  D.  D.,  V\^\aj\€l^\&<Y%». 

*Phelp»,Btr«.En  ^^ 

Fhelpa,  George  D.,  Vin^^  X«c>l. 

Fbelpa,  Mn.  Mwy  aI_  Aa.     _ 


160 


TWENTY  FIRST   REPORT. 


May, 


Pbelpa,  Hin  Strah  W^  Vklubunrh,  M  its. 

Phillipt.  Eilg^r  A^  Coveotry,  N.  Y. 

Pbillipt,MiMeiixaA^       do. 

PhilliM,  Mrs.  Elizaboth,  Wof t  Corentrj,  N.  Y. 

*Phlllipa,  G.  W^  Coventry.  N.  Y. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Betsey  P.,  West  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Phipps,  Abner,  J.,  Andover,  Mass. 

PhyA,  Duncan,  New  York, 

Phyfe,  John,  do. 

Picket,  Rev.  Aaron,  Readioy,  Mass. 

Pierce,  Kev.  J.  W.,  East  Smitbfield,  Pa. 

*Pierce,  Rev.  Sylvester  G.,  Methaen,  Mass. 

noree,  Andrew,  Dover,  N.  II. 

PSerpont.  Kev.  H.  B.,  Went  Avon,  N.  Y. 

Piarson,  Albert,  Oranjre.  N.  J. 

Pierson,  A.  L.,  Salem.  Muss. 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Elisabethtowni  N.  J. 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Sparta,  N.  J. 

Pierson,  Henry,  Orange,  N.  J. 

PiUsbury,  Uiiver,  Henniker,  N.  H. 

Pianeo,  Timothy  S^  Cincinnati,  O. 

Pitkin,  Rev.  Caleb,  Hudson,  O. 

Pitkin,  John  R.,  New  York. 

Pitkin,  Joseph,  TolUnd,  Ct 

Pitkin,  Mrs.  Louisa  W.,  do. 

Pitt,  Jeue  B.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Pitts,  Perez  R.,  Richmond,  N.  Y. 

Pixley,  C.  B.,  Binghamion,  N.  Y. 

*Platt,  Ananias,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Piatt,  Rev.  Ebenexer,  Northport,  L.  I. 

Ptatt,  Hervey  D. ,  New  Uackeosaek,  N.  J. 

Piatt,  Deacon  Isaac,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

*Platt,  Hon.  Jonas,  PlatUbnrf  h,  N.  Y. 

Piatt,  Rev.  Merritt  S.,  Madison,  N.  Y. 

Piatt,  Mrs.  Pbebe,  Now  Hackensack,  N.  Y. 

Piatt,  Susan  C^  Owego,  N.  Y. 

Ptatt,  William,     dow 

Plumer,  A  O.,  Boecawen  East,  N.  H. 

Plnmer,  Bbenezer,  Newbury  port,  Mass. 

Plamer,  Rev.  William  S.,  D.  D.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Plummer,  Isaac  W.,  Gtaatenbury,  Ct. 

Polneer,  Mrs.  Ellen,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

P«>lneer,  J.  W.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Pollock,  Rev.  A.  D.,  Richmond,  Va. 

*Pomeroy.  Rev.  Francis,  East  Palmyra.  N.  Y. 

Pomeroy,  George,  Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 

Pomeroy,  Lemuel,  Pittsfield,  Man. 

Pomeroy,  Rev.  Thaddeus,  Onondaga,  Hollow,  N.  Y. 

Pond,  Rev.  Billions,  Springfield,  111. 

Pool,  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Now  London,  Ct. 

Poor,  Mrs.  Shsan.  T.,  Foxboro,  Mass. 

Porter,  Addison,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Porter,  Rev.  Alexander,  West  Naatmeal,  Pa. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Anna,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Miss  Ann,       do. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Cardine.  Newark, N.J. 

Porter,  Miss  Caroline  W.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

*  Porter,  Charles  Henry,  Rye,  N.  H. 

Porter,  Miss  CorneUa,  East  Bk>omfield,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  D.  K.,  Sturbridge,  Man. 

*Porter,  Rev.  Ebenexer,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Porter,  Edward  Collings,  New  York. 

Porter,  Emery  N.,  Lansdale,  R.  I. 

Porter,  Eleaser,  Ware  VillagSf  Han. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Emily,  Hatfield,  Maaa. 

Porter,  Enos,  Cummington,  Man. 

Porter,  Rev.  G.  M.,  Green's  Farms,  Ct. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Amherst,  Man. 

Porter,  Dr.  Jacob,  Plainfield,  Mas^ 

Porter,  Judge.  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Portar,  Jcriin  A.,  New  York. 

Porter,  Rev.  Lansing,  Rockibrd,  UL 

Portn-,  Mrs.  Bf.  A.  SC,  Hadley,  HL 

Porter,  Rev.  Noah.  Jr.,  Naw  Haven,  Ct 

Porter,  Norman,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Porter,  P.  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Pwter,  Mra.  Sarah,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  8.  D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

JFbrt»r,  Haa.  WUUam,  Lee,  Mass. 
',i>r,WilUmm^adhr,Mlam, 
'-r.JVJUiMm  A^  N9m  fork, 
r,  WiiUmm  MUmij,  UtekMd,  V.  H. 


Porter,  Mrs.,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Post,  Christopher,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Post,  Esra,  do. 

Post,  Rev.  Martin  M.,  Loganiport,  Ind. 

Powers,  John,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Powers,  Samuel,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Pratt,  Abgah,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Andrew  P.,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Pratt,  Chester,  Salem,  Mich. 

Pratt,  Harvey,  Prattsburxh,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Henry ,  Hopewell,  N.  Y.  .\  ; 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Looiw,  Austerlitz.  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Maria,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Rev.  Nathaniel  A.,  Lebanon,  Ga. 

Pratt,  Norman  A.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Sarah,  B.,  New  York. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Susan,  Pratuburgh.  N.  Y. 

Prentin,  Rev.  J.H„  Payson,  111. 

Prentiss,  Stephen,  Alleghauy,  N.  Y. 

Preston,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Byrou,  N.  Y. 

Price,  Miss  Ann  Maria,  Oxfi»rd,  N.  Y. 

Price,  Rev.  Ebenexer,  Boscawen,  N.  H. 

*Price.  E. ,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Prime,  Rev.  Samuel  I.,  New  York, 

Pritchard,  Elisor  E.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 

Proudfit,  Mrs.  Susannah,  New  York. 

Prout,  Mrs.  Naomi,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Pruyn,  Rev.  Herman,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

*Pumpelly,  James,  Owego,  N.  Y. 

Pumpeliy,  William.,  do. 

Putnam,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H.- 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Mary  P.  G.,  Hopkiuton.  Man. 

Putnam,  Mrs. Susan,  North  Danvers,  Mass. 

Putnam,  Rev.  S.  G.,  Guilford,  N.  Y. 

Quincey,  Thomas  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Quinurd,.Evart,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Rand,  Deac  Richard,  Hiddletowo,  Cl 

Randall,  Mrs.  Ichabod,  do. 

Randall,  Oxias,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Rankin,  Rev.  Edward  E.,  Springfield,  N.  J. 

Rankin,  Andrew,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rankin,  William,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Ranney,  Oliver,  T.,  New  Yorlt. 

Ransom,  Mrs.  Maria,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rathboue,  Benjamin,  Springfield,  N.  Y. 

Rathbone,  Mrs.  Esther  D.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Rathbone,  George  S.,  do. 

Rawson,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Sooth  Woodstock,  CL 

Ray,  James  M.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ray,  Mrs.  Margaret,       do. 

Ray,  Rev.  John  W.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Raymond,  B.,  Chicago,  III. 

Raymond,  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  Marshall,  Mich. 

Raymond,  S.  C.  D.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Read,  Mrs.  A.  H.,  Webster,  Mass. 

Read,  Mrs.  C.  H.,  New  York. 

Read,  Rev.  Hollis,  New  Preston,  Cl 

Reed,  Mrs.  Abigail  H.,  North  Brookfield,  Mass. 

*Reed,  Rev.  Augustus  B.,  Ware,  Mass. 

Reed,  Epenetus,  Coxsackio,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Rowell,        do. 

Reed,  Rer.  Leonard,  Platisbargh,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Ruftis,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

*Re«d,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Min  Snsaa,  Mount  Holy oke,  Man. 

Reed.  Rev.  V.  D.,  Lansioffbuivh,  N.  Y. 

Reere,  Gilbert,  Springfield,  N.  J. 

Reeve.  Rev.  WUlIam  B.,  Bethel,  N.  Y. 

Reid,  Rev.  William  S.,  Lsrnchbnrgh,  Va. 

*Reld,  Mrs.  Jared,  Tiverton,  Four  Corners,  R.  L 

Reigert,  Adam,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Retley,  Rev.  William,  Rondoat,  N.T. 

*  Remington,  Re¥.  David,  Upper  Oreonburgk,  N.  Y. 

*Rennie,  Rev.  John,  Colambia,  8.  C 

Reynolds,  John  F.,  Meadville,  Pa. 

Rfynolda,  ValentiM,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Rhea,  Joseph  Brainerd,  BtoonttviUi^  Tenn. 

Riea,  Amos,  Honar,  N.  Y. 

Rlea,  Archibald  A.,  PrioeelOB,  N.  J. 

Rktt,  Mn.CkaAQlttA«i«C«H«i9,l 


1847. 


TWEHTT    FIBST   AEPORT. 


161 


Rke,  Jobo  H^  Prineetoo,  N.  J. 
Rice,  M Im  Loit  W.,  Coawajr,  Mmi. 
Rice,  R«v.  Tbomai  O^  Wett  KiUluf ly,  Ct 
Rice,  Lorioff  A^  Homar,  N.  Y. 
Rice,  MJM  Sarah  Helao,  do. 
Rica,  Miai  Soaan  Adelina,  do. 
Rice,  Cowper  Yale,  do. 

Rice,  WUliam  Wirt,         do. 
Rice,  Rev.  T.  O.,  West  KilUnf  Ijr,  Ct. 
Rich.  Mra.  Aphio,  Buffalo,  nTY. 
Rich,  Rev.  Charlee,  Nanlockot.  Naaa. 
Rich,  Rev.  Eaelcial,  Troy,  N.  H. 
Richarda,  Mra.  Caroline,  Auburo,  N.  Y. 
Richards,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Richards,  George,  Koozville,  IlL 
Richards,  Gay,  New  Yd^k. 
^Richards,  G.  Um      do. 
Richards,  Rev.  E.  G.,  Sprinf  Garden,  Pa. 
Richards,  Rev.  Georre,  BoMon,  Mass. 
Richards,  Henry  8.,  Poaffhkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Richards,  Rev.  James,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Richarda,  Rev.  William,  Sandwich  blands. 
Richarda,  Rev.  Elias  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Richardson,  Rev.  John  B.,  Pituford.  N.  Y. 
Ricfaardscm,  Rev.  Lyman,  Wysoz,  Pa. 
Richardsou,  Rev.  WiUiam,  WUton,  N.  H. 
Richmond,  Miss  Elisabeth,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Richmond,  James,  do. 

Richmond,  Rev.  T.  T.,  Medfield,  Maaa. 
Richer,  James  C,  Brighton,  Mass. 
Riddle,  Rev.  W.,  Bernardstown,  Maaa. 
Rider,  Miss  Mary  A.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 
Ri9g»,Rev.  Eliaa,  Smyrna,  Asia. 
Rigfs,  Rev.  Zenaa,  Newfield,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  Mra.  Ann  F^  Uvonia,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  A.  W.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  Rev.  B.  G..  Uartwick.  N.  Y. 
*Ripley,  James.  Cornish,  N.  H. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Maria  H..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Robbins,  Dr.  Awatos,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Francis  L.,  Enfield,  Cu 
Robbins,  Hon.  Josiah,  Plymouth,  Man. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Roberts,  J.  A.,  England. 
Roberts,  Mosea,  Newark,  N.J. 
Roberts,  T.,  New  York. 
Roberts,  Rev.  Samuel,  Huntington,  N.  Y. 

Roberts,  Rev. ^  Fair  Haven,  Maaa. 

Robertson,  Thomas  A.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Robinson,  Miss  Cornelia,  New  Haven.  Cu 
"Robinson,  Gen.  David,  Bennington,  Y t 
Robinson,  Rev.  Edward,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,New  York. 
Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth,  New  Haven,  Cu 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.,  Lebauon,  Ct. 
Robinson,  J.  E.,  New  York. 
Robinson,  Miss  M.  A.,  do. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Ralph,  New  Haven,  N.  Y. 
Robinson,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Camillus,  N.  Y. 
Roby,  Miss  Chariotte,  Brancfaporl,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Benjamin,  Jeraey  City,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  C.  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Hon.  Charlea  W.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
RockweU,  Mrs.  Lucille,  New  York. 
Rockwell,  Rev.  Samuel,  New  Britein,  Ct. 
Rockwell,  Dr.  WUliam,  New  York. 
Rock,  Mra.  Maria,  Brandford,  Mass. 
'^Rodgera,  Dr.  John  R.  B.,New  York. 
RodgDrs,  Rev.  Ravaud  K.,  Boundbrook,  N.  J. 
Roe,  Peter,  Cantorbnnr,  N.  Y. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Adeline,  Boston.  Mass. 
Rogers,  Rev.  J.,  Ogdensburgh.N.  Y. 
Rood,  Rov.  Heman,  Oilmaoton,  N.  H. 
Rood,  d|deu  N., Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Roosa,  Rev.  Egbert,  Seeley  Greek,  N.  Y. 
Rooetvelt,  Jamoa,  Pougbkeepaie,  N.  Y. 
Rooseveh,  Richard  Varick,  Duchess  co.,N.  Y. 
Roosevelt,  Rev.  Washington,  New  York. 
Root,  Ooorgo  B.,  Middlebunr,  Vu 
Root,  Mra.  EUecU  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Root,  Rev.  JodsoD  A^New  Haven,  Ct. 
Root,  Rev.  MarviD,  Wappiqf.  Ct 
Root,  Mm  M»r,  MUav  i^- 


Root,  Miss  M.  H.,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Root,  Miss  Wealthy,  Royalton,  Yt. 
Ropes,  William,  Boston,  Mass. 
*Rose,  Rev.  Israal  G.,  Cheaterfield,  Maaa. 
Rose,  Mrs.  Percy,  do. 

*  Rowan,  Rev.  S.  N.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rowe,  Rev.  E.  T..  Kingston,  N.  H. 
^Rowland,  Rev.  Henry  A.,  Windsor,  Ct. 
Rowland,  R.  M.  S.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Rowlett,  Rev.  James,  Wayne,  N.  Y. 
*Roy,  Rev.  Robert,  Freehold,  N.  J. 
Royce,  Franklin,  Berlin,  Ct 
*Rudd,  Mrs.  Eunice,  Seotlaod,  Ct 
Rudd,  Rev.  George  R.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Rudd,  Mrs.  Francis  B.,         do. 
Rudd,  John  W.,  Becket,  Mass. 
Ruggles,  Rev.  Samuel.  Sandwich  lalandt. 
Rumsey,  D.  L.,  Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 
*Russell,  Aaron,  Peoria,  111. 
Russell.  Andrew,  Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 
^Russell.  E.  A.,  New  York. 
Russell,  H.  P.,  Rock  Prairie,  Wit. 
Russell,  Israel,  Upper  HiddJetowa,  Ct 
Russell,  Rev.  James. 
Russell,  Joseph,  Milford,  Ct. 
Russell,  M.,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Russell,  Rev.  Samuel,  Boylstoo,  1 
Russell,  W.  W.,  Plymouth.  N.  H. 
Rttthven,  James,  Bridgeport,  Ct 


Sabin,  Rev.  Lewis,  Templeton,  Ml 

Sabio,  Mrs.  Maria  P.,  Had  ley,  Maaa. 

Sackett  Rev.  Seth,  Nauaatuc,  Ct 

Saffbrd,  A.,  Fair  Haven,  Vt 

flaflbrd,  Stephen  F.,  Quincy,  lU. 

Sage,  Isaac,  Upper  Mlddletown,  Ct 

Sage,  Mrs.  Ruth  P.,  Blaudford,  Maaa. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Sally,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C.  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  William  T.,  do. 

St  John,  Georre,  Norwalk,  Ct 

St  John,  Mrs.  Mary.  LambertsviUe,  N.  J. 

St  John,  Miss  Harriet,  do. 

St  John,  Mina  laabella,       •   do. 

St  John,  Misa  Julia  Elisa,      do. 

Salisbury,  Prof.  Edward  E.,  New  Haven,   t 

Salmon,  E.  P.,  Peru,  O. 

Salter,  Benjamin,  jr..  New  York. 

Salter,  Rev.  William,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Samaon,  Mra.C.  L.,  Fairfield,  Vt 

Sanborn,  Elvira  M.,  Franklin,  N.  H. 

Sandford,  Abraham,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Sandford,  ElUah,  do. 

Sandford,  Elibn,  do. 

Sandford,  James  N.,  New  York. 

Sandford,  Rev.  John,  Fiichburth.  M 

Sandford,  Mrs.  J.  M..  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Sandford.  J.  M.,  Ellsworth,  N.  Y. 

Sanford,  Clark,  Orwell,  Vt 

Sargent  Edmund,  West  Amesbary,  Masa. 

Sargent,  Richard,  do. 

Saunders,  Rev.  Alanson,  Geneva,  O. 

Sauaders,  Mrs.  Alanson,         do. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  D.,  Centerfleld,  N.  Y. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  Ruth,  New  London, Ct 

Savage,  B.  G.,  Berlin,  Ct 

Savage,  Deac.  David,  Champlain,  N.  Y. 

Savage,  H.  D.,  do. 

Sawin,  Rev.  T.  L.,  Saugua,  Maaa. 

Sawyer,  Mra.  E.  D.,  Fitchburgh.  Masa. 

Sawyer,  Rev.  L.  Am  Columbus,  O. 

Sawyer,  Tristram,  Hillsborough  Bridga,  N.  H. 

Saxton.  Rev.  J.  A^  Greooport  L.  L 

Sayre,  Benjamin,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Sayre,  Daniel,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Miss  Eunice,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Mrs.  Lucretia.  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Rev.W.  W.,  Pine  Plains.  N.  Y. 

Scarrett  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Alton,  IlL 

Scofield,  Jesse,  New  XovVi. 

Sekaffar,  &ev.aMiVMV,\AmVa|^«>UA. 

8ch«Mk,  MVm  TnT«i«9»,lA.^* 


160 


TWENTY  FIRST   REPORT. 


May, 


Pbelpt,  M in  Sarah  W^  Vidubunrh,  Mias. 

Phillipt.  KtifCAr  A^  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Phillips,  Mi»s  eiisa  A^       do. 

Phillips,  Mm.  Elisabeth,  Weal  Corentry,  N.  Y. 

^Phillips,  G.  W..  Coventry.  N.  Y. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Betsey  P.,  West  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Phipps,  Abnar,  J.,  Aodover,  Maaa. 

Phyn,  Duncan,  New  York, 

Phyfe,  John,  do. 

Picket,  Rev.  Aaron,  Reading,  Maaa. 

Pierce,  Kev.  J.  W.,  East  Smitbfield,  Pa. 

*Pierce,  Rev.  Sylvester  G.,  Afethaan,  Maaa. 

fteree,  Andrew,  Dover,  N.  II. 

PSerpont.  Kev.  H.  B.,  Weat  Avon,  N.  Y. 

Pieraon,  Albert,  Oranj^a.  N.  J. 

Pieraon,  A.  L.,  Salem.  Muss. 

Pieraon,  Nra.  Caroline,  ElisabethtowHi  N.  J. 

neraon,  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Sparta,  N.  J, 

Pieraon,  Henry,  Orange,  N.  J. 

PiUabury.  Uiiver,  Henniker,  N.  H. 

Pinneo,  Timothy  S^  Cincinnati,  O. 

Pitkin,  Kev.  Caleb,  Hudson,  O. 

Pitkin,  John  R.,  New  York. 

Pitkin,  Joseph,  TolUnd,  Ct 

Pitkin.  Mrs.  Louisa  W.,  do. 

Pitt,  Jesae  B..  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Pitts,  Perez  R.,  Richmond,  N.  Y. 

Pialey,  C.  B.,  Binghamion.  N.  Y. 

*Platt,  Ananias,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Piatt.  Rev.  Ebenaser,  Northport,  L.  I. 

Piatt,  Harvey  D., New Hackenaaek,  N.  J. 

Piatt,  Deacon  Isaac,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

*Platt,  Hon.  Jonaa,  PlatUbnrf  h,  N.  Y. 

Piatt,  Rev.  Merritt  S.,  Madison,  N.  Y. 

PlatI,  Mrs.  Phebe,  New  Uackensack,  N.  Y. 

Piatt,  Susan  C,  Owego,  N.  Y. 

Ptatt,  William,     do. 

Plumar,  A  G.,  Boacawea  East,  N.  H. 

Plnmer,  Ebenezer,  Newbury  port,  Maaa. 

Plomer,  Rev.  William  S.,  D.  D.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Plnmmer,  Isaac  W.,  Glastonbury,  Ct. 

Poineer,  Mrs.  Ellen,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

P«>lnear,  J.  W.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Pollock,  Rev.  A.  D.,  Richmond,  Va. 

*Pomeroy.  Rev.  Francis,  Eaat  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Pomoroy,  Goorge,  Cooperstown,  N.  Y. 

Pomeroy,  Lemuel,  Pittsfiald,  Maaa. 

Pomeroy,  Rev.  Thaddaus,  Onondaga,  Hollow,  N.  Y. 

Pond,  Rev.  Billious,  Springfield,  111. 

Pool,  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  New  London,  Ct. 

Poor,  Mrs.  Shsan,  T.,  Foxboro,  Mass. 

Porter,  Addison,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Porter,  Rev.  Alexaader,  West  Nantmoa),  Pa. 

Porter,  Mra.  Anna,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Miss  Ann,       do. 

Porter,  Mrs.  Caroline.  Newark, N.J. 

PorUr,  Miss  Carolina  W.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

*Porter,  Charlea  Henry,  Rye,  N.  H. 

Porter,  Miss  Cornelia,  Cast  Bloomfiekl,  N.  Y. 
*  Porter,  D.  K.,  Sturbridge,  Maas. 

*Porter,  Rev.  Ebeneser,  D.  D.,  Andovar,  Maaa. 

Portar,  Edward  Collings,  New  York. 

Porter,  Emery  N.,  Lansdala,  R.  I. 

Portar,  Elaaser,  Ware  Villag**  Uasa. 

Porter,  Mra.  Emily,  Hatfield,  Maaa. 

Porter,  Enoa,  Cummington,  Mass. 

Pkwtar,  Rev.  G.  M.,  Green's  Farma,  Ct. 

Portar,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Amherst,  Maaa. 

Portar,  Dr.  Jacob,  Plainfield,  Maaa. 

Portar,  Judge,  Niagara  Falla,  N.  Y. 

Portar,  John  A.,  New  York. 

Portar,  Rev.  Lanaing,  Rockfbrd,  lU. 

Portm-,  Mrs.  M.  A.  SC,  Hadlay,  IIL 

Portar,  Rev.  Noah.  Jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Porter,  Norman,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Porter,  P.  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Porter,  Mra.  Sarah,  Cat8kill,N.  Y. 

Porter,  8.  D.,  Rochoater,  N.  Y. 

Fionmr,  Hon,  William,  Leo,  Maaa. 
Anteo  Dr,  WilUamt,  Uadhr,  Mlam, 
^5rtor-  WaiiamA.,  N9W  Yoik. 

r.  WiiUmm  Umuj,  UtekMd,  V.  H. 


.  4) 


Porter,  Mra,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Post,  Christopher,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Post,  Esra,  do. 

Post,  Rev.  Martin  M.,  Logansport,  lod. 

Powers,  John,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Powers.  Samuel,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Pratt,  Abijah,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Andrew  F.,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Pratt,  Chester,  Salem,  Mich. 

Pratt,  Harvey,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Henry,  Hopewell,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Louisa,  Austerlitz.  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Maria,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Rev.  Nathaniel  A.,  Lebanon,  Ga. 

Pratt,  Norman  A.,  Durbam,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Sarah,  B.,  New  York. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Susan,  Pratuburgh,  N.  Y. 

Prantiss,  Rev.  J.  H„  Paysoo,  111. 

Prentiss,  Stephen,  Alleghauy,  N.  Y. 

Preston.  Rev.  J.  B.,  Byrou,  N.  Y. 

Price,  Miss  Ann  Bfaria,  Oxford,  N.  Y. 

Price,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Boscawen,  N.  H. 

*Price.  E. ,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Prime,  Rev.  Samuel  I.,  New  York, 

Pritchard,  Elisur  E.,  Waterbury,  Ct. 

Prondfit.  Mrs.  Sosann^  New  York. 

Prout,  Mrs.  Naomi,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Pruyn,  Rev.  Herman,  Rome.N.Y. 

*Pompelly,  James,  Owego,  N.  Y. 

Pumpelly,  William.,  do. 

Putnam,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Duobarton,  N.  H.- 

Putnam,  Mra.  Mary  P.  G.,  Uopkiuton,  Mass. 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Susan,  North  Danvers,  Maas. 

Putnam,  Rev.  S.  Q.,  Gnilford,  N.  Y. 

Qttincey,  Thomoa  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Qoiniard,,Evart,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Rand,  Deac  Richard,  Middletowo,  Cl 

Randall,  Mra.  Ichabod,  do. 

Randall,  Osiaa,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Rankin,  Rev.  Edward  E.,  Springfield,  N.  J. 

Rankin,  Andrew,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rankin,  William,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Ranney,  Oliver,  T.,  New  York. 

Ransom,  Mrs.  Maria,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rathbone,  Benjamin,  Springfield,  N.  Y. 

Rathbone,  Mrs.  Esther  D.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rathbone,  George  S..  do. 

Rawsoo,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Sooth  Woodstock,  CL 

Ray,  James  M.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ray,  Mra.  Margaret,       do. 

Ray,  Rev.  John  W.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Raymond,  B.,  Chicago,  III. 

Raymond,  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  Manhall,  Mich. 

Raymond,  S.  C.  D.,  Pou^hkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Read,  Mra.  A.  H.,  Webster,  Maas. 

Read,  Mra.  C.  H.,  New  York. 

Read,  Rer.  Hollia,  New  Preston,  Ct. 

Reed,  Mra.  Abigail  H.,  North  Brookfield,  Mass. 

*Roed,  Rev.  Augustus  R,  Ware,  Maaa. 

Reed,  Epenetua,  Coxsackle,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Mra.  Rowell,       do. 

Reed,  Rev.  Leonard,  Platisbargh,  N.  Y. 

Rood,  Rufua,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

*Re«d,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Miaa  Suaaa,  Mount  Holy  oka,  Man. 

Reed,  Rev.  V.  D.,  Lansiagbuivh,  N.  Y. 

Reere,  Gilbert,  Springfield,  N.  J. 

Reeve,  Rev.  WUUaaiB.,  Bethel,  N.  Y. 

Reid,  Rev.  William  S.,  Lornchbnrgh,  Va. 

*Reid,  Mra.  Jared,  Tiverton.  Four  Coraera,  R  I. 

Reigert,  Adam,  Lancaater,  Pa. 

Reiley,  Rev.  William,  Roodont,  N.T. 

^Remington,  Re¥.  David,  Upper  Oreeoburgh,  N.  Y. 

*Reniile,  Rev.  John,  Columbia,  8.  C 

Reynolds,  John  F.,  Meadville,  Pa. 

Reynolda,  Valentiae,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Rhea,  Joseph  Brainerd,  BkHuttviUe^  Tobb. 

RIee,  Amoa,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rloe,  Archibald  A.,  PriocelOB,  N.  J. 

Rtoe,  B.VUkr,H!MMr,  N.  T. 

Rte^         ~ 


1847. 


TirBHTT    FIBST   REPORT. 


161 


Rke,  John  H.  Prineetoo,  N.  J. 
Rice,  M Im  Lois  W..  Coowkj,  M mi. 
Rie«,  Rev.  Thomai  O.,  West  KilUuf  ly,  Ct 
Ricet  Loriof  A^  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Rice,  Miss  Sarali  Heleoi  do. 
Rke,  Miss  Snsen  Adeline,  do. 
Riee,  Cowper  Yale,  dOb 

Rice,  WUliam  Wirt,         do. 
Rice,  ReT.  T.  O.,  West  KUUnf  Ijr,  Ct. 
Rich.  Mrs.  Aphio,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Rich,  Rev.  Charles,  Nantucket,  Masa. 
Rich.  Rev.  Eaekiel,  Troy,  N.  H. 
Richards,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Richards,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Penn  Yao,  N.  Y. 
Richards,  Georfe,  Knozville,  IlL 
Richards,  Gay.  New  Ydl>k. 
^Richards,  G.  U^      do. 
Richards,  Rev.  E.  G.,  Sprinr  Gmrden,  Pa. 
Richards,  Rev.  Georre,  BoMon,  Blass. 
Rkbards,  Henry  8^  Pouf  hkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Rkhards,  Rev.  James,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Rkhards,  Rev.  William,  Sandwkh  blands. 
Richards,  Rev.  Elias  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rkbardson,  Rev.  John  B.,  Pituford.  N.  Y. 
Rkfaardson,  Rev.  Lyman,  Wysoz,  Pa. 
Rkhardsou.  Rev.  William,  Wilton,  N.  H. 
Rkhmond,  Miss  Elisabeth,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Rkhmend,  James,  do. 

Rkbmood,  Rev.  T.  T.,  Medfield,  Maas. 
Rkker,  James  C,  Brif  hton,  Mass. 
Riddle,  Rev.  W.,  Bernardstown,  Maat. 
Rider,  Miss  Mary  A.,  Dunbartoo,  N.  H. 
Riff^^Rev.  Elias,  Smyrna,  Asia. 
Rina,  Rev.  Zenas,  Newfield,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  Mra.  Ann  F^  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  A.  W..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  Rev.  B.  G..  Hartwkk,  N.  Y. 
*Ripley,  James.  Cornish,  N.  H. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Maria  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Robbins,  Dr.  Amatus,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Fraaciii  L.,  Enfield,  Ct. 
Robbins,  Hon.  Josiah,  Plymouth,  Man. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D^  Hartford,  Ct 
Roberts,  J.  A.,  England. 
Roberts,  Moses,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Roberts,  T.,  New  York. 
Roberts,  Rev.  Samnel,  Huntinfton,  N.  Y. 

Roberta,  Rev. ^  Fair  Haven,  Masa. 

Robertson,  Thomas  A.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Robinson,  Miss  Cornelia,  New  Haven.  Ct. 
"Robinson,  Gen.  David,  Bennington,  Yu 
Robinson,  Rev.  Edward,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8.,  Lebanon,  Ct 
Robinson.  J.  E.,  New  York. 
Robinson,  Bfiss  M.  A^  do. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Ralph,  New  Haven.  N.  Y. 
Robinson,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Camillas,  N.  Y. 
Robv.  Miss  Chariotte,  Brancfaporl,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Bemamin,  Jersey  City,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  CM.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Hon.  Charles  W.,  Norwkh,  Ct 
Rockwell,  Mrs.Lacilla.  New  York. 
Rockwell,  Rev.  Samnel,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Rockwell,  Dr.  WUliam,  New  York. 
Rock.  Mrs.  Maria,  Brandford,  Mass. 
'^Rodgera,  Dr.  John  R.B.,New  York. 
Rodgers,  Rev.  Ravaud  K.,  Bottndbrook,N.  J. 
Roe,  Peter,  Canterbnry.  N.  Y. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Adeline,  Boston.  Mass. 
Rogers,  Rev.  J.,  Ogdeasburgh.N.  Y. 
Rood.  Rev.  Heman,  Gilmanton,  N.  H. 
Rood,  Ogden  N.,PkiladelphU,  Pa. 
Roosa,  Rev.  Egbert  Seeley  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Rooeevelt  Jamea,  Pongbkeepaie,  N.  Y. 
Rooseveh,  Richard  Varick,  Duchess  co.,N.  Y. 
Roosevelt  Rev.  Washington,  New  York. 
Root  0«orge  B.,  Middlebury,  Vt 
Root  Mrs.  ElecuHoaer,  N.  Y. 
Root  Rair.  Jodson  A^ew  Haven,  Ct 
Ro«t,  Rev.  MarviB,  Wappiqff,  Ct 
Root  Mn.  Marr,BamkhIi^. 


Root  Miss  M.  H..  Guilford,  Ct. 
Root  Miss  Wealthy,  Royalton,  Yt. 
Ropes,  William,  Boston,  Mass. 
*Rose,  Rev.  Israel  G.,  Chesterfield, 
Rose,  Mrs.  Percy,  do. 

*Rowan,  Rev.  8.  N..  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rowe,  Rev.  E.  T.,  Kiogston,  N.  H. 
^Rowland,  Rev.  Henry  A.,  Windsor,  Ct 
Rowland.  R.  M.  S..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Rowlett  Rev.  James,  Wayne,  N.  Y. 
*Roy,  Rev.  Robert  Freehold,  N.  J. 
Royee,  Franklin,  Berlin,  Ct 
*Rudd,  Mrs.  Eunice,  Scotland,  Ct 
Rudd,  Rev.  George  R.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Rudd,  Mrs.  FraacU  B..         do. 
Rudd,  John  W.,  Becket  Mass. 
Ruggles,  Rov.  Samuel.  Sandwkb  blands. 
Rumsey,  D.  L.,  Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 
*Russell,  Aaron,  Peoria,  111. 
Russell,  Andrew,  Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 
'Rnssell,  E.  A.,  New  York. 
Russell,  H.  P.,  Rock  Prairie,  Wk. 
Russell,  Israel,  Upper  Middietown,  Ct 
Russell,  Rev.  James. 
Russell,  Joseph,  Milford,  Ct. 
Russell,  M.,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Russell,  Rev.  Samuel,  Boylston,  Mass. 
Russell,  W.  W.,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Ruthven,  James,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Sabio,  Rev.  Lewis,  Templeton,  Maaa. 

Sabio,  Mrs.  Maria  P.,  Hadley,  Maas. 

Sackett  Rev.  Seth,  Naugatuc,  Ct 

Safford,  A.,  Fair  Haven,  Vt 

Bafford,  Stephen  F.,  Quiocy,  lU. 

Sage,  Isaac,  Upper  Middietown,  Ct 

Sage,  Mrs.  Ruih  P.,  Blaudford,  jlfaai. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Sally,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  William  T.,  do. 

St  John,  Georre,  Norwalk,  Ct 

St  John,  Mrs.  Hary^  LamberuviUe,  N.  J. 

St  John,  Miss  Harriet  do. 

St  John,  Mine  laabelia,       •   do. 

St  John,  Misa  Julia  Ellsa,      do. 

Salkbury,  Prof.  Edward  E.,  New  Haven,   t 

Salmon,  E.  P.,  Peru,  O. 

Salter,  Benjamin,  jr.,  New  York. 

Salter,  Rev.  William,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Samson,  Mrs.C.  L.,  Fairfield,  Vt 

Sanborn,  Elvira  M.,  Franklin,  N.  H. 

Snndford,  Abraham,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Sandford,  ElUah,  do. 

Saodford,  Elibn,  do. 

Sandford,  Jamrs  N.,  New  York. 

Sandford,  Rev.  John,  Fitchbnrth,  Maaa. 

Sandford,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Sandford.  J.  M.,  Ellsworth,  N.  Y. 

Saoford,  Clark,  Orwell,  Vt. 

Sargent  Edmund,  West  Amesbory,  Mass. 

Sargent,  Richard,  do. 

Sanndera,  Rev.  Alansoa,  Geneva,  O. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  Alonson,         do. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  D.,  Centerfield,  N.  Y. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  Ruth,  New  London,  Ct 

Savage,  B.  G.,  Berlin,  Ct 

Savage,  Deac.  David,  Champlain,  N.  Y. 

Savage,  H.  D.,  do. 

Sawin,  Rev.  T.  L.,  Saugua,  Maaa. 

Sawyer,  Mra.  E.  D.,  Fitchbargh,  Maas. 

Sawyer,  Rev.  I«  A.,  Columbua,  O. 

Sawyer,  Tristram,  IlilUborough  Bridge,  N.  H. 

Sazton,  Rev.  J.  A.,  Qreenport  L.  L 

Sayre,  Benjamin,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Sayre,  DankI,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Miss  Eunice,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Rev.W.  W.,  Pine  Plains.  N.  Y. 

Scarrett  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Alton,  IlL 

Scofield,  Jesse,  New  Xo^. 

Sekaffar,  &«v.aMOiM^\Ai\a|^«C^  A. 


168 


TWENTY  FIRST   REPORT. 


May, 


Sehmrnerhnni,  Frederick,  Ciiro,  If.  Y. 
Schermerborn.  Mrs.  J.  M..  Homer,  N.  T. 
Schujipr.  Mr«.C.  E.,Ovid,  N.  V. 
ScotI,  Mis-  Klisa,  Hoooton.  N.  J. 
Seott,  Mr*.  Kliaabein,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Scovill,  Rhv.  J.  T.,  GleDo'a  FaJla,  N.  Y. 
8eaf  ur,  Rev.  Hchuyler. 
Searle,  Rev.  Rrchard  T..  Middleton,  Maaa. 
Bean,  Dr.  John,  Sharon,  Ct. 
Seaver.  Rev.  Horatio. 
Seaver,  Mrs.  H.N. 

Seaward,  D>*<*c.  Seili,  New  Hareo,  Cl 
Seelye.  Mrs.  G  C,  Geoovd,  N.  Y. 
Seelye,  Mrs.  H.  H..         do. 
Seelye,  Mim  Julia.  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Seelye.  Lewis,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
8edf  wick,  Rev.  A.,  Speiicerport,  N.  Y. 
Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Harriet,        da 
Selleck,  Rev.  C.  G..  Warerly,  III. 
SeoB,  Mrs.  Aon  France^,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
SeasioD",  Rev.  Alrxaiui^r  J^  Salem,  Maaa. 
SeaaiooB,  Rev.  J.  W.,  West  SuAeld^  Ct 
Sewall,  Rev.  Samuel,  Sumner,  Me. 
Seward,  Mrf.  Lydia,  We«t  Hartford,  CL 
Seymour,  Alexandrr,  Cleaveland,  O. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Mnry,  Kluomfield,  N.J. 
Seymour,  Siimuel,  Hadley,  Mas*. 
Seymour,  Mrs.  Sarah  H.,  Farminf ton, CL 
Sharp,  Rev.  R.  B.,  Aiwater,0. 
Sbattuck,  G.  W.,  I^well,  Maaa. 
Shattuck,  Ira.  Templeton,  Maaa. 
Shaw.  Mra.  Elisa  C ,  North  Granville,  N.  Y. 
Shaw,  Rnv.  John  B.,  do. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Mary,  Hill,  N.  H. 
Shearer,  Mrs.  D.  P.  D.,  Boston,  Maai. 
Shearer,  Kpv.  8.  B.,  Jefferson.  N.  Y. 
Sbefflnld,  Mihs  Lucy  Ann.  Stonington,  CL 
*Sheldoii,  Dr.  D .  Litchfield,  CL 
^Sheldon.  Jonathan.  Alb  on,  N.  Y. 
Sheldon.  Miss  Pbeb»,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Shelton,  George  W.,  Derby,  Ct. 
Sbelton.  Geor^fe.  do. 

Shepwrd,  Rev.  Samuel  N.,  Madiaon,  CL 
Shrpard,  Miss  Snrah,  Peiin  Yen,  N.  Y. 
Shepiird,  Silus.  Touninii.  Mass. 
Shepherd,  Channcey,  Springfield,  Man. 
Shepherd.  Jacob,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Shepherd,  Jane,  Penn  Van,  N.Y. 
Skepley,  Rev.  I>.,  North  Yarmouth,  Me. 
Sherburn,  Miss  HHrriet,  Dorchester,  Maaa. 
Sherman,  Rev.  C.  S.,  New  Britain,  CL 
*Sberman,  Hon.  R.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Fairfield,  CL 
Sherman.  Thaddena.  New  H.iTen,CL 
•     Sherrill,  Jonaihrfn.  GriMinville,  N.  Y. 
Sherwin.  Rev.  John  C,  Berlin, O. 
Sherwood,  J..  Salisbury,  N.  Y. 
Sherwotid.  Mnt.  fully,   do. 
Shipman.  Rev.  Thomaa  I.M,  JewetftCit7,CL 
Shippin,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Shorey,  John,  Seekonk.  Maas. 
Shamway,  Rev.  G.  R.  H.,  Newark,  N.  Y. 
Skum way,  Mrs.  Emily,  do. 

Sham*ay.  Mra.  Eunice,  d#. 

Sibley,  Jutiaihiin, Grafton.  N.H. 
Sikea,R.B..  Springfield,  N.  Y. 
SIkes,  Rev.  Oreo,  Bed  ford,  Maaa. 
Sill,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  Middletown,  Ct 
SalL  Enoch.  Morean,  N.  Y. 
Sllliuan,R.l).,  Troy.  N.Y. 
*81lve»ter, Francis.  Kinderhook,  N.Y. 
SlBBOM,  Mra.  Rhode.  Windsor,  CL 
Simouda,  Deae.  Alvan.  Boaton,  Maae. 
Simunds,  Mra.  Lurv  W.,    do. 
Simonda,  Frederick,  Hlllaborough  Bridge,  N.  H> 
Simpson.  CapL  Paul  Newbury  port,  Maaa. 
Simpson,  John,  Famington,  III. 
Skerry,  Mrs.  Couteut,  North  Brookfiald,  Maas. 
Skinner,  Deacon  Reukea,  GraavlU«i  N.  Y. 
Slaaou,  Alfreii,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Sl^pmn  Beabtta,  Mouml  Morria,  N.  Y. 
^£mm9«,  Hav.  Hinm,  NortkumbviMad,  N.  Y. 


Sloconb,  William,  Marietta,  O. 

Sloo,  Albert  G.,  Alton,  III. 

Small,  Samuel,  York,  Pa. 

Smedley.  Doac.  James  8  .  Williamatown,  Uam, 

Smith,  Mra.  Abby  D.,  Stonington,  CL 

Smith,  Alpheus,  Granville,  O. 

Smith,  Alvan,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Azariah,Manlius,  N.Y. 

'Smith,  Rev.  Axor,  Davenport,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  C.  Manlius ,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Carlos,  Maasillon,  O. 

Smith,  Rev.  Ebeuezor,  Wateiford,  VL 

Smith,  Edgar  M.,  West  Haven,  Ct.  ^ 

Smith,  Edmund  M.,  Sunderland,  Maas. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Elijah,  Hadley,.Masa. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Newburyport,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Miss  Elixabeth  M.,  Hadley.  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Sharon,  Cl 

Smith,  Mra.  Emily,  Lyona,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Miss  Emily  G.,  West  Haven,  CL 

Smith,  Emma  A.,  Stonington,  CL 

Smith,  Enos,  Ashfield,  Masa. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Esther,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Esther,  Brooklyn,  CL 

Smith,  E.  M.,  Rozbury,  CL 

Smith,  Gilbert  A.,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Portland.  Me. 

Smith,  Misa  Harriet,  Hadley.  Maaa. 

Smith,  Rev.  Harvej,  Maaonville,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Deac  Henry,  New  London,  Cl 

Smith,  Rev.  Henry  B.,  West  Ameabury,  Mtsa. 

Smith,  Henry  H.,  Ware,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Rev.  Hervey,  Weat  Hampton,  Maas. 

Smith,  Rev.  Henrey,  Ware,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Herrey,  Ridgefield,  Cl. 

Smith,  Hiram,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Rev.  Horace,  Richfield,  O. 

Smith,  Horace,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Dr.  Horace.  West  Springfield, Maat. 

*Smith,  Rev.  H.,  Camden,  N.  Y. 

Smith.  Misa  Irene,       do. 

Smith,  Ira,  New  York. 

Smith,  Jamea,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Smith,  Jeremiah  Sd.,  I)erby,  CL 

Smith,  Jesae,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  John,  Union  Village,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  John,  New  Bedford,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Dr.  L.  A.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Smith,  Luciua,  Weat  Haven,  Cl 

Smith,  Mra.  Lucy,  Norwich,  Cl 

*Smith,  Miss  Lucy,  Genoa,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mra.  Lydia,  Riga,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mra.  Maria,  Stonington,  CL 

Smithy  Rev.  Marcus,  ReosaelaervUle,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mra.  Prudence,        do. 

Smith,  Mra.  Martha.  Weat  Haven,  CL 

Smith,  Mary,  New  Bedford,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Mra.  Mary,  Spencertovn,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mra.  Mehitable,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Oliver  E.,  do. 

Smith,  Mra.  Pamela,  do. 

Smith,  Paul,  Sharon,  Cl 

Smith,  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  Marengo  oo.,  Ala. 

Smith.  Mrr.  Sarah  Ann,  New  York. 

*Smiih,  Misa  Mary  Willlama,    do. 

Smith,  Mra.  Sarah  T..  Vernon,  CL 

Smith,  Mra.  Sarah,  N«w  London,  Cl 

Smith,  Mra.  Sarah  B.  D.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Simeon,  New  London,  CL 

Smith,  Rev.  Stephen  S.,  FayettavIUe,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mra.  Suaan,  New  London,  CL 

Smith,  Mra.  Susan  G.,  Pratuburgh,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mra.  Elisabeth  E.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Miaa  Thankful,  do. 

Smith,  Rav.  Theophilua,  Naw  Canaaa,  CL 

Smith,  Thomaa,  Naw  York. 

Smith,  W.  M.,  do. 

Smith,  Mra.  Wymaa,  Hadlay,  Maaa. 

SByth,  Rev.  Adsob,  Mllfoid,  Mleh. 

Saoad,  Rev.  Samuel  K.,  New  Albaaj,  IwL 


Snail,  Rev.  Thomaa,  D.  D.,  Nortb  ] 


1847. 


TWBNTT  FIRST  REPOaT. 


163 


Snow,  Jotiah,  South  Hadleyi 

Snow,  Mr*.  M.  B^  Trov,  N.  t. 

Saow,  R.  R^  Troy,  Wis. 

SDOWfSpeocer.  South  lUdloy,  Han. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Henry,  Bergen,  N.  Y. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Peter,  Cairo.  N.  Y. 

Snyder,  Mrs.  Peter,  do. 

Somers,  Rev.  Alvan,  Austerlitx,  N.  Y. 

Sotttherland,  Rev.  D.,  Bath,  N.  H. 

Soathneyd,  Mrs.  Horace,  New  York. 

Sraldinf ,  Reuben,  Abiogton,  Cc. 

*8paldinc,  Hon.  S.,  South  Reading,  Mast. 

Sparhawk,  Mrs.  Catharine,  PhiladeJphia,  Pa. 

Sparks,  Rev.  S.  M.,  Minerville,  Pa. 

Sparks,  Mrs.  Sarah  J.,  Jonesborough,  Tena. 

Sparks,  Mrs.  Julia  Ann,  HinersviUe,  Pa. 

Spanlding,  Rev.  John,  New  York. 

Spear,  Rev.  David,  Rodmon,  N.  Y. 

Spencer,  Rev.  W.  H.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Sftilmao.  Rev.  T.  A.,  Hillsdale.  UL 

Sprague,  Rev.  Isaac  N.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sprague,  Joseph  G.,  Salem.  Mass. 

Sprague,  Mrs.  Rosalinda,  Royalton,  Vu 

Sprague,  W.  B.,  Scotland.  Ct 

Sproia,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Washington  City. 

Sqnier,  Mrs.  M.  P.,  GcDeva,  N.  Y. 

Sqaier,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Lexington  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Sqnier,  Luman,  do. 

Sqnier,  Mrs.  Luman,  do. 

Stafford,  Rev.  Ward.  Newark.  N.  J. 

*Stansbury,  Rev.  O.  A.,  South  East,  N.  Y. 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Abby  W.,  Stoniugton,  Ct. 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Mary  L,  do. 

Stanton,  Miss  Nancv,  do. 

Starkweather,  R.,  Warren,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Alfred  Adolphus,  New  York. 

Starr,  Caroline,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Charies  Jr.,  New  York. 

Starr,  Edgar,  Philander,  dow 

Starr,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Starr,  Frederick,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Frederick,  Jr.,       do. 

Starr,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann,      do. 

*SUrr,  Peter  R.,  New  York. 

Starr,  Sarah.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  William  Henry,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Stead,  Rev.  B.  F.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Stead,  BIrs.  Francis  E.,    do. 

Stand,  T.  J.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Slobbins,  Rev.  George. 

Stebbins,  Mrs.  Sally,  West  Springfield,  Mass. 

*Stebbins,  Rev.  Stephen  W^  West  Haven,  Ct. 

Steel,  Mrs.  Caroliae  E.,  East  BloomiSehl,  N.  Y. 

Steel,  Jason,  Chelsea,  Vt 

Stael,  Rev.  Samuel  N.,  La  Porte,  Ind. 

StedL  Mrs.  Hannah,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Steele,  Mrs.  Harriet,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Steele,  Rev.  Julius. 

Stephens,  F.  II.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Stephens,  James,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Stephens,  Mrs.  James,    do. 

Stephens,  John  W.,  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 

Stephenson.  Fhebe,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

SurUng,  Mrs.  Anna  S..  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Sceriing,  W.  E.,  Perry,  N.  Y. 

Stetson,  WiUiam,  Sandwich,  Mass. 

Stevens,  Rev.  C.  C,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y. 

Stavens,  Charles  Emery,  Hinsdale,  Mass. 

*Sievens,  Rev.  Edwin,  Canton.  China. 

Stevens,  Mrs.  E.,  Stoneham,  Mass. 

Stevens,  Miss  Msry  W.,  Mount  Holyoke,  Mass. 

Stovaas,  Yarenncs,  West  Snffield,  Ct. 

Staward,  John,  Jr.,  New  York. 

Steward,  Alexander,     do. 

Stevar^  Alvan,  UUca,  N.  Y. 

Staward,  Edward  W..  Norwalk.Ct. 

Stewart,  U.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Stewart,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Stowar^  Miss  Mary  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Stewart,  Rev.  Robert,  Greenville,  IlL 

Stawart,  R.,  Broofclya,  N.  Y. 

Stewart,  Mra.  S»,  Norwalk,  Ct, 


Stewart,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Ridrebury.  N.  Y. 

Siieknny,  Peter  L.  B.,  Newbnryport,  Mass. 

Stickney,  Mi*s  Ruth,  do. 

Stillman,  Ebeoezer,  Wnthersfield,  Ct. 

Stillmao.  Rev.  Timothy,  Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 

Stillman,  Mrs.  T.,  do. 

Stimson,  Rev.  Henry  B.,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Surling,  Edwsrd,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Stirling,  Sherwood,       60. 

'Stocking.  Joseph,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Stocking,  Mrs.  Josftph,    do. 

Stocking.  Thomas  R..     do. 

Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  B^  Ganeseo,  N.  Y. 

Stockton,  Mrs.  Olivia  B.,  do. 

Stockwell,  L..  Grafton.  Mass. 

Stoddard,  James  G..  Middlebary,  Vt 

Stoddard.  Miss  Julia,  Mystic  Bridge,  Ct 

Stoddard,  Samuel  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Northampt(»n,  Mass. 

Stoddard,  Solomon,  do. 

Stoddard,  Prof.  Solomon,  Middlebary,  Vt 

Stoddard,  Solomon  P.,  do. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Alms,  Charlotte,  Vt 

Stone,  Rev.  Andrew  L.,Middletown.Ct 

Stone,  Rev.  James  P..  Bt  Johasbury,  Vt 

Stone.  Lewis,  Greenfield,  Mass. 

Stone,  Luther,  East  Dounlass,  Mass. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Maria  £i«  Danbury,  Ct 

Stone,  Oliver,  do. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Fhebe  C, HoUiston,  Mass. 

Stone,  Rev.  T.  D.  P.,  do. 

Storrs,  Rev.  Richard  S.,  jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Storrs,  Rev.  S.  P.,  Exeter,  N.  Y. 

Stover,  Henry,  Newbury  port,  Mass. 

Stover,  Rev.  M.  L,  West  Fayette,  N.  Y. 

*Stow,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Stowe,  Rev.  Timothy,  Bristol  Center,  N.  Y. 

*Street,  Titus,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Strong,  Alvan,  Stockbridge,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  P.,  Fallsbttrgh,N.  Y. 

Strong,  BeiOamin,  New  York. 

Strong,  Hon.  Henry,  Norwich,  Ct 

*Strong,  Rev.  Henry  P.,Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  Harriet,  do. 

Strong,  Julius  A.,  AugusU,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Rev.  Lyman,  Colchester,  Ct 

Strong,  Rev.  Thomas  M.,  D.  D.,  Flatbnsb,  N.  Y 

Strong,  William,  Blooming  Grove,  N.  Y. 

Stryker,  Charlotte,  Orange.  N.  J. 

Sturtevant,  Charles,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

Sunderland,  Rev.  B.,  BaUvla,  N.  Y. 

Sutherland,  Miss  Lucy,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Suydam,  James,  New  York. 

Styles,  Mrs.  Phineas,  Warwkk,  Mass. 

Swan,  Benjamin  L.,  New  York. 

Swan,  Hon.  G.,  Columbus,  O. 

Swan,  Mrs. ,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Sweetser,  Luke,  Amherst,  Msiss. 

*Sweezey,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann,  Ridgebury,  N.  Y. 

SwiA,  Rev.  E.  Y.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Swift,  Mrs.  iennett,  Bennington,  Vt 

Swift,  Rev.  Warren,  Chardon,0. 

Swift,  William,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Swift,  Rev.  Z.,  Derbv,  Ct 

Switz,  Rev.  A.  J.,  Schaghtieoke,  N.  Y. 


Taft,  Chandler,  Uxbridge, 

Tsft,  Mrs.  Mercy  P^  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Tsggart,  Benjamin,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Tslboi,  George  A.,  New  York. 

Talbot,  Rev.  William  K.,  Weet  Nottingham,  N.  H. 

Talcott,  Mrs.  Allyn,  Vernon,  Ct 

Talcott  Alvan,  M.  D.,  Guilford,  Ct 

*Talcott,  Flavel,  Vernon,  Ct 

Talcott  Rev.  Harvey,  Portland,  Ct 

Talcott,  Jamea  H.,  Vernon,  Ct 

Takott,  Nathaniel,      do. 

Talcott,  Ralph,  RoekviUe,  Ct 

Tallman,  Rev.  Thomas,  Scotland>Ct>. 

Tallman,  Mrs.  Viancaa,        ^o. 

Tappan,  Mta.  CotAaUm^lftaiArati  ^mOUMu 

T«ppui,aet.  Henrj/tn^.'O.^^vii  twSk. 


164 


TWBNTT  FIRST  ABPOBT. 


May, 


Tapptn,  WlUtaoi,  Buntor,  N.  Y. 

Tarboz,  R«r.  I.  If.,  Fruninf hiB,  Man. 

Twboz,  RMwell,  Grenby,  Mast. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Cbanneey,  Chittendaa,  Vt 

Taylor,  Rev.  Ephraim,  Randolph,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Hatchini,  Juliett,!!!. 

Taylor,  Henry  Hill,  New  York. 

Taylor,  Jamea  B.,  do. 

Taylor,  Know  lei, Jr.,     do. 

Taylor,  Caroline  Elisa,  do. 

Tkylor,  Elisa  Ann,        do. 

Taylor,  Julia  Ann,        do. 

Taylor,  Maria  Little,     do. 

Taylor,  Mn.  Catharine,  Knozrille,  IlL 

Taylor,  Mrs.  H.  R,  Andover,  Maaa. 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Jamea  P.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Najah.  Brookljn,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Nathaniel  W.,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Taylor,  Rev.  Oliver  A.,  Maneheeter,  Maaa. 

Taylor,  Rev.  0. 8.,  Auburn,  N.Y. 

Taylor,  Miu  Phebe  W^  Newark,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Samuel,  New  York. 

Taylor,  Rev.  T.  A.,  Slateraville,  R.  L 

Taylor,  Rev.  William  S^  Trunanaburfh,  N.Y. 

Teele,  Rev.  A.  K.,  Naufatuc,  Ct. 

Tenney ,  A.  J.,  Charlemont,  Maaa. 

Tenney,  Rev.  Aaa  P^  West  Conway,  N.  H, 

Tenney,  Benjamin,  Groton,  N.  H. 

Tenney,  Rev.  Roawell,  Bonne.  O. 

Terry,  Mra.  Martha,  New  York. 

Thacher,  Rev.  J.  C,  Mattapoiaett,  Maaa. 

Thacher,  Mra.  8.  M.,  Derby,  Ct. 

Thacher,  Prof.Thomaa  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Thatcher.  Rev.  Waahingtoo,  Jordan,  N.  Y. 

Thayer,  Rev.  Foater. 

Thayer,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Lyndon.  Vt. 

Thomaa,  Mra.  Henry,  Norwich,  CL 
Thomaa  Rev.  Jamea  H.,  Patchogne,  L.  L 
Thomas,  Lather  G.,  do. 

Thomaa,  N.  P.,  Ramapo,  N.  Y. 
Thomaa,  8.  P.,  Bowliaf  Green,  O. 

*Thomaa,  W.  U.,  Hanover,  N.  J. 

Thomaa,  Mn.  Sarah  D.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Thompson,  Aognata  C,  Roxbnry,  Maaa. 
Thompson,  Mra.  A.  E.,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Muss. 
Thompson,  Rev.  John,  WincbMter,  N.  H. 
Thompeon,  Samnel  K.,  North  Scltuaie,  N.  J. 
Thompson,  Rev.  William,  East  Windsor,  Cc 
Thorp.  Miss  Elisabeth,  Coventrrville,  N.  Y. 
Throckmorton,  William  R..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thurston,  A.,  Fitehburvh,  Maa^ 
Thuraton,  Rev.  Curtis,  Athena,  Pa. 
Thurston,  Mrs.  Eliza  H.,  Warner,  N.  R. 
Tibbals,  Stephen,  East  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Tichenor,  David,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Tiohenor,  Mrs.  Esther  H.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Tift,  Aaa  F.,  Key  Weat,  Florida. 
Tilden,  Rev.  L.  L..  Middlebnry,  Vt. 
Tilaaton,  Rev.  Walea,  Perry,  N.  Y. 
Tilton,  Aaron,  Weat  Bovlaton,  Maaa. 
Tinker,  Rev.  Reuben,  Weatlield,  N.  Y. 
Tobey,  Rev.  William,  Hanover.  N.  J. 
Todd,  Mrs.  M.  S.  B.,  PlttsBeld,  Maaa. 
Todd,  Rev.  William,  Benton,  If.  Y. 
Tomlinaon,  Rev.  George,  Bellport,  N.  Y. 
Tomlinaon,  Hon.  Gideon,  LL.  D.,  Greenfiald,  Ct. 
Tomlinaon,  Levi,  Ridgeville,  O. 
*Tomlinaon,  W.  A..  New  York. 
TompkiuBfJohnE. 
Topliff,  Rev.  Stephen,  Ozfbrd,Ct 
Torry,  David,  Honeadale,  Pa. 
Tonrey,  Jaaon,  jr.,    do. 
Torrey,  Jaaon,  Bethany,  Pa. 
Torrey,  Mrs.  Rebeoea,  Honeadale,  Pa. 
Torrey,  Stephen,  do. 

Torrey,  Rev.  WUIinm,  Sparta,  N.  J. 
Townaend,  Mra.  M.,  Fltchbttrib,  Maaa. 
Townaend,  Rev.  Thomaa  Rn  Fnlton,  N.Y. 
Townaend,  William,  Lyaander,  N.Y. 
J^^'lev,  H.  R,  Ctaoaadni|Ua,R.  Y. 
TVaqn  Mer.  Caleb  R,  Boacawm,  H.  H. 
^f^aV'fMnL  Caleb  B^  do. 


Tracy,  Goorge  H.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Tracy,  Rev.  Myron,  Hudson.  O. 

Tracy,  Rebecca,  Webster,  Mich. 

Tracy,  Rev. 8.  J.,  Nassau,  N.  Y. 

Train,  Nathaniel,  En6eld,  Mass. 

Train,  Mrs.  Samuel,  Medford,  Mass. 

Trask,  Mrs.  Abby  II.,  Manchester,  Maaa. 

Traak,  Daniel,  Enfield,  Mass. 

*Trask,  Israel  E.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Trask,  Richard,  Manchester,  Mass. 

Treadwell,  Rev.  C.  W.,  Moreau,  N.  Y. 

Treadwell,  John,  New  York. 

Treadwell,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  do. 

Trotter,  Rev.  Alexander,  Morristown,N.  J. 

Trowbridge,  A.,  Camden,  N.Y. 

Trowbridge.  T.  R.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Trumbull,  James  H.,  Stonington,  Ct. 

Trambuil.  Miss  8.  A.,  do. 

Tucker,  Mrs.  Catharine,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Tucker,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Wethersfield,  Ct. 

"Tucker,  Mrs.  Harriets.,  Providence, R.  I, 

Tucker,  Rev.  Jo«bua  T.,  Hannibal,  Mo. 

Tucker,  Samuel  R,  Wethersfield,  Ct. 

Tufts,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Fitchburrh,  Mass. 

Tupper,  Rev.  Martin,  Eut  Lon^  Meadoir,  Maaa. 

Turner,  Mrs.  A.  W.,  Great  Bamngton,  Mass. 

Turner,  Rev.  Asa,  Denwark,  Iowa. 

Tuttle,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Tuttle,  Miss  Elizabeth  C,  Newark,  N.J. 

Tuttle,  J.  N.,  do. 

Tuttle,  Sidney,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Tuttle,  Rev.  U  L^  Caldwell,  N.  J. 

Twiss,  Page,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

Twitchell,  Edward,  Southington,  CL 

Twitchell,  Rev.  Rovai,  Bums,  N.  Y. 

Tyler,  Rev.  Edward  R.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Tyler,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  Lowville,  N.  Y. 

Tyler,  Joab,  Harford,  Pa. 

*Tyler,  Mra.  Nabby,  do. 

Tyler,  Rev.  John  E.,  Windham,  Ct 

Tyler,  Mra.  Nancy  W.,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Tyler,  Rev.  William,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Tympany,  Miss  Elvira,  Graenwich,  Ct. 

Underwoo<I,  Rev.  Almon,  East  Nassan,  N.  Y. 
Utley,  Rev.  Samuel,  New  Marlboro*,  Mass. 

Vail,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Oriakany,  N.  Y. 

Vail,  Rev.  Joseph,  Somers,  Ct. 

Vail,  Arsdalen,  Rev.  C.  C,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Van  Alen,  Lncaa,  L,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

Vance,  Rev.  Joseph.  Salooa,  Pa. 

Van  Doren,  John,  Newtown,  Pa. 

*Vao  Dyek,  Am  Cozaackie,  N.Y. 

Van  Djck,  L.,  Jr.,  Hndaon,  N.  Y. 

Van  Dyck,  Rev.  Leonard  B.,  Oshornvilley  N.  Y. 

Van  Dyck,  Mrs.  L.  B^  do. 

Van  Harlingen,  J.M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Van  Rensselaer,  William P^  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Philip,  do. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Rev.  C.,  D.  D^  Burlinaton^  N.  J. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Henry.  Ogdensburgh,  N.  Y. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Alexander,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

*Van  Rensselaer,  Westerioo,       do. 

*Van  Sinderen,  Adrian,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Van  Sinderen,  William  Henrv,  do. 

Van  Valkenbnrgh,  Rev.  Daniel,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 

Van  Wagenen,Mlsa  B^  Newark, N.J. 

*Varick,  Abraham,  New  York. 

*  Varick,  John  V.  R,  Pooghkeepaie,  N.  Y. 
*Varick,  Mra.  Richard,  New  York. 
Vermilye,  Rev.  Thoaaa  E.,  D.  D.,  Now  Yoric 
Vermeule,  Rev.  Cornelliia  C,  D.  D.,     do. 
Vernon,  Mra.  A.  A.,  Kingston,  R.  L 
Vernon,  Edward,  New  York. 

Vincent,  Amoa,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Virgen,  Misa  Hannah,  Boaton,  Maaa. 
VoorhMa,  Comellna,  Odgen,  N.  Y. 
Voorheea,  Jaeob  N.,  Charlton  OeatnTf  Maaa. 
Voorbeea,  Miaa  Phebo  R.,  Kingaborongh,  N.  Y. 

*  Voorheea,  Robert,  PrinealOB,  N.  JL 
VooiteH,1ln.ftaiiik,    do. 


1847. 


TWENTY   FIRST    REfORT. 


141 


Wade,  Samuel,  Alioa,  III. 

Wadcworth,  M ni  Catherine,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

'Wadaworth,  Mrs.  Eluabeth,  Farraiiigtoo,  Cu 

Waiowright,  Min  Adeline,  New  York. 

Wainwrifht,  Mr*.  E.,  do. 

'Wainwrif  ht,  Charlea,  do. 

SVainwright,  lliaa  Helen,  do. 

"Wainwrif  ht,  llias  Mary,  do. 

Wainwright.  Ruflii.  Middlebury,  Vt. 

Waiowngh^  W.  P..  New  York. 

Waldo,  lira.  Martha,  Prattaburg h,  N.  Y. 

Waldo,  Mra.  Mary  Fm  do. 

Waldron,  H.,Troy,  Mich. 

Walker,  Rev.  Aldace,  Woit  RuUand,  Vc 

Walker,  Aldace  F.,  do. 

Walker,  Alfred,  New  Haven,  Ct, 

Walker,  Rev.  C,  South  Danvera,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Mra.  Hannah,  Sturbridge,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Rev.  J.  &,  Chicago,  111. 

Walker,  Mra.  Loveit,  Hopkinton,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Moaea,  Haverhill,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Chramel,  Eofield.  Maaa. 

Walker,  Richmond,  Tannton,  Maaa. 

Walker.  Samuel,  New  York. 

Wallace,  KevCyrua  W.,  Mancheiter,  N.  H. 

Wallace,  Jamea,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

WalUa,  frofeaaor  J.  F.,  Tuacaloosa,  Ala. 

WaUey,8.  H.,jr.,Rozbury,Maaa. 

*Walton,  Rev.  William  C,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Ward,  Alexis,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Rev.  E.  O.,  Dundaff,  Pa. 

Ward,  H.S.,  Middletown,Ct 

Ward,  Rev.  Jamea  W.,  Abington,  Maaa. 

Ward,  Mrs.  John,  Eufield,  Maaa. 

Ward,  Rev.  John,  Stanhope,  N.  J. 

Ward,  Owen,  Pleasant  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Owen  J.,  Marlborough,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Deae.  Samuel. 

Ward,  Rev.  T.  S.,  Hanover,  N.  J. 

Wardwell,  Stephen  S.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Ware,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Ackworth,  N.  H. 

Ware,  Mrs.  I.  R.,Centerield,  N.  Y. 

Ware,  Mrs.  Lydia  P.,  Weat  Needham,  Maaa. 

Waring,  Cbarlea  B.,  New  Haven.  Ct. 

Warner,  E.  U,  Hadley,  Maas. 

Warner,  M  ra.  Jemima,      do. 

Warner,  Oliver,  do. 

Warner,  William  P.,        do. 

Warren,  Rev.  Charlea  J.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Warren,  Jonaa,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Warren,  Rev.  Watera,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

*Washbum,  Rev.  R.,  Amherat,  Maaa. 

Waahbam,  Rev.  8.,  Fall  River,  Bfaaa. 

Waahington,  Dr.  J.  A.,  New  York. 

Waterman,  Miaa  Lucy,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

*Waterbury.  Rev.  Daniel,  Delhi,  N.  Y. 

Waterbury,  Rev.  J.  B.,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Bfaaa. 

Waterbnry,  Sophia  Lewia,  do. 

*  Waterman,  Mim  Sarah,  Flrovidence,  R.  L 

Watkina,  Misa  S.  P.,  Mendham,  N.  J. 

Webb,  Mra.  Susan,  Greenwich,  Maas. 

Webater,  Rev.  Charles,  Treoiou,  N.  J. 

Webster,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Hopkinton,  Maaa. 

Webeier,  Mra.  Rebecca  E.,        do. 

Webster,  Mm.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Wead,  Rev.  1.  M.,  Ypailanti,  Mich. 

Weed,  Alaop,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Weed,  Rev.  Henry  R.,  D.  D.,  WheaUng,  Pa. 

Weed,  Dr.  J.  W.,New  York. 

Weed,  Nathaniel,        do. 

Weeka,  John  R.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Weeka,  Deac.  William,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Weir,  James  W^  Harrisburgh,  Pa. 

Wekh,  Miaa  Jane  K.,  Northampton,  Maaa. 

Walehmaa,  Mra.  Harriet,  Nuuda  Valley,  N.  Y. 

*Wella,  Mrs.  Francea  M.,  Hartford,  CU 

Wella,  Henry  A.,  New  York. 

Wella,  I.  H.,  Eaat  Hartford.  CL 

Wella,  Rev.  Moaea  U.,  Pitlaield,  N.  H. 

Wella,  Mra.  N.  M.,  Low  vUle,  N.  Y. 

Wella,  Samel,  Whitoaborougb,  N.  Y. 

W«lb»  SwBoal,  Cairok  R.  Y. 

16 


Wells,  Samuel,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 

Wefet,  Rev.  Nathaniel,  Pontiac,  Mich. 

West,  Mrs.  P.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

West,  Rev.  Royal,  New  York 

Wetmore,  A.  R,  New  York. 

Wbaley,  Rev.  Samuel,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.,  Hadley,  Muss. 

Wheeler,  Eleanor,  Deposit,  N.  Y. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  E.  W.,  Great  Barrimrton,  Maaa. 

Wheeler,  Deae.  William,  Deposit.  N.  Y. 

Wheelock,  Mrs.  Amelia  A.,  Providence,  R.I. 

Wheelock,  Joseph,  do. 

Wheelock.  Rev.  S.  R.,  South  Killingly,  Ct. 

Wheelwrif^hl,  Mrs.  Ami,  Newburyport,  Maaa. 

Whipple.  Charles,  do. 

''Whipple,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Whipple,  Miss  Olive  W.,  Uxbridge,  Mass. 

Whitcomb,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 

White,  Rev.  Charles,  D.  D.,  CrawfordsviUe,  Ind. 

White,  Charles  T.,  New  York. 

White.  E.,Thetford,Vt 

White,  Rev.  Elipha,  D.D.,  John's  Island,  S.  C. 

•*  White.  E.,  New  York. 

White,  Mrs.  Emma,  Royalton,  Vl 

White,  Erskine  N.,  New  York. 

White,  Mrs.  Esther,        do. 

White,  Levi,  East  Hampton,  Maaa. 

*  White.  Mrs.  L.  P.C.,  Southampton,  Maas. 

White,  Rev.  Morris  E.,         do. 

White,  Nicholas,  North  Haverhill,  Blaas. 

White,  Norman,  New  York. 

White,  Mrs.  Norman,  do. 

White,  Mra.  R.  R.,  Southampton,  Bfaaa. 

White,  Rev.  Samuel,  Pultney,  N.  Y. 

White,  Sedgewick,  South  Hadley,  Maas. 

White,  Rev. Seneca,  Marahfield,  Bfan. 

White,  Stephen,  South  Hadley,  Bfaaa. 

White.  Washington,  WhiUnsviUe,  Maaa. 

Whitehead,  Ira  C,  jr., Morristown,  N.J. 

Whitehead,  Isaac  N.,  do. 

MHiitehead,  Miss  Manr  C,     do. 

WhiUn,  Btrs.  BeUey,  WhltiusvUle,  Maaa. 

Wbitio,  J.  C,  do. 

Whiting,  Edmund,  Norwich,  Ct. 

*Whitlock,  W.,  New  York. 

Whitman,  Mrs.  Luc^,  Williamatown,  Bfaaa. 

Whitman,  Mrs.  Mana,  do. 

Whitman,  Seymour,  do. 

Whitmore,  Rev.  Zolva,  North  Guilford,  CL 

Whitmore,  Rev.  Roewell,  Stoningtoa,  Ct. 

Whitmore,  Mra.  Roswell,  do. 

Whitman,  Mias  Mary  C,  South  Hadley,  Ifaaa. 

Whitney,  Josiah,  Westminster,  Maaa. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Harriet,  New  London,  Ct 

Whitney,  Rev.  John,  Waltham,  Bfaaa. 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Bethia,  Marlborough,  N.  H. 

Whiton,  Rev.  John,  Weat  Stockbridge,  Maaa. 

Whiton,  Mrs.  Lydia,  B.  B.,  Scotland,  Ct. 

*Whiton,  Rev.  Otis  C.  HarrisviUe,  N.  H. 

Wbitaker,  Jonathan,  Bellona,  N.  Y. 

Whitaker,  Stephen,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Whilaker,  Rev.  William,  Plainfield,  N.  J. 

Whitney,  David  J.,  Waltham,  Maaa. 

Whittemore,  B.  F.,  BoMton,  Maaa. 

Whitiemore,C.  P.,  Bennington,  N.  H. 

Whittemore,  L  C,  do. 

Whittemore,  Rev.  W.  H.,  Southbury,  Ct 

Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Caroline  R,  Danbury,  Ct 

Whittlesey.  Charlea  B.,  Berlin,  Ct 

*  Whittlesey,  Gen.  C,  Middletown,  Ct 

Whittlesey,  Deac  David,  New  Britain,  Ct 

Whittleaey,E.Chappell,  Berlin,  Ct 

Whittlesey,  G.  W.,  do. 

Whittlesey,  Henry.  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Whiitleaey,  H.,  Leeds,  N.  Y. 

Whittlesey,  Rev.  Joseph,  Berlin, Ct 

Whittlesey,  Mrs.  Blaria  A^     do. 

*Whittleaey,  Rev.  John  B.,  Avon,  N.  Y. 

Wiekea,  Mra.  Anna.  Albany.  N.  Y. 

Wickes,  Gen.  Van  Wyck,  Troy.  N.  Y. 

Wiekea,  Mrt.E\isa,  ^<»> 

Wtekas,  Rav.  lokl^TlOY,^.X• 


142 


TWENTY  FIRST   REPORT. 


May, 


Wickot,  Min  Uary,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Wickes^Stepbeu,  do. 

Wickea,  Thomas,  do. 

Wickhaai,  Rcr.  Joacph  D.,  AlADchetter,  Vt. 

Wigfin,  Mra.  Abigail,  Northwood,  N.  H. 

Wight,  David,  8iurbridg«.  Mast. 

Wilbur,  AU'CUM, New  York. 

*  Wilbur,  Marcuii,  jr.,    du. 
Wiicnz,  A.,  Middlebury,  Vt. 

Wilcox,  Kav.Chauucey  N.,  Ridjefield,  Ct. 
Wilcox,  Kev.  Jariut,  Chicago.  111. 
Wilcox,  Suuiuel,  Upper  .Middletowa,  Ct. 
Wilcox,  Mr«.  Sarah  A.,  Ridgefiald,  Ct 
Wilcox,  Mra.  8uMin  A.,  WtiidBor,  Cl 
Wiicux,  Mr*.  8u«aniiuh.  Pike,  Pa. 

*  Wilcox,  Kev.  Wiliiuin  J.,  Napoli.  N.Y. 
Wilde,  Kev.  J.,  Conway,  N.  El. 
Wilder,  Ueorfe  G.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

*  Wilder,  Kev.  John,  Churltoii,  Mas«. 
Wilder,  Rev.  Moaes  H.,  Cattalia,  O. 
Wilder,  Mra.  Nancv  B.,  do. 
Wilder,  Mias  Martha.  Keene.  N.  H. 
Wilder,  tf.  V.  S.,  New  York 

Wile.  Kov.  B.  F.,  Pleaaaot  Valley,  N.Y. 
Wilkiaa,  Mrs.  Uouveroeur  M.,  New  York. 
Wilkinaon.  Mra.  Mary,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Wilkiuaou,  Rev.  Reed,  Pomeroy,  O. 
Wilkiosoii,  Kobort,  Poughkeepaie,  N.  Y. 
Willard,  Mra.  Loring,  Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

*  WUIott,  Ur.  Marinua.  N.  Y. 
Williama,  Auatin  F.,  Farmiugtou,  Ct. 
Williuma,  Mra.  D.,  Uadley,  Maaa. 
Williama,  Chaaocey  P.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Wiliiauto,  Mra.  Charity,  Upper  Mkldlotown,  Cc 
Williama.  Jehiel  E.,  Aibauy.  N.  Y. 
WUIiauu,  Kev.  DUIon,  Feadiuf  Hills,  Mua. 
Williama,  Mra.  Eleanor,  Depoait.N.  Y. 
Williama,  Elipkalet,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Williama,  Mr8.£liaa  Ann,  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
WUliams,  ExekieL 

Williama,  U.  B.,  Kocheater,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Harriet  Newell,  Ithaca,  N.  T. 
WiUlam«,  Mr«.  H.  P.,  Norwich.  Ct 
*Willianu,  Kev.  J..  Middletown,  Ct 
Williamj,  Joniah,  do. 

WUliama,  J.  C,  Chicago,  lU. 
Williama,  Miaa  M.  A.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Williama,  Rev.  It  ichard.  Pena  Yan,  N.  Y. 
WilUams,Mra.  Ruby,  Lowvillo,  N.  Y. 
Williama.  Tbomaa,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Mra.  Thomaa,    do. 
WUUanu,  Mrs.  T.  S.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Williama,  Rev.  W.,  Exeter,  N.  H. 
WiUiams,  Qeo.  WlUiam,  Noririeh,  Ct 
Williams,  Rev.  W.  U.,  Uadley.  Maaa. 
WiUiamaou,  Rev.A.,  Cheator,  N.  J. 
WUlia,  Rev.  £.  O.,  Walton,  N.  Y. 
Willia,N.  P..NewYurk. 
WUlialon,  Mr8.C.  L.,NortkamptoiLMais. 
WilUaton,  Mrs.  8.,  £aat  Hampton,  IfaM. 
WUliston.  Rev.  1'iaothy,  Bethany,  ?». 
WUIiaton,  Mrs.  T.,  do. 

WUlmarth, .  WhiUnsvllle ,  Maaa. 

WUlaoo,  Mra.  Arabella,  Canandaigaa,  N  Y. 
Wilaon,  Andrew,  New  York. 
Wilson,  Mra.  Ann,  Mendbam,  N.  J. 
Wilson,  Dawson,  New  York. 
Wilson,  James,  Piltaburgh,  Pa. 
WUaon.  Miss  Julia  Ann,    do. 
Wilaon,  Miss  Jane,  New  London,  Ct 
Wilson,  Rev.  Wilfoid  L.,  Nearport,  N.  Y. 
*  Winthrop,  Hon.  Thomas  L.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Wisner,  Kev.  WUliam,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Wiswall,  Rav.  G.  F.,  Boathold,  N.  T. 


Wolcott,  Miss  Alice,  New  York. 

Wolcott.  Miss  E.  H.,        dOb 

Wolcott,  F.  W.,  do. 

Wolcott,  F.W.,  jr.,         do. 

Wolcott,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Wolcott,  Rev.  William,  Lower  Providence,  Pa. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Achsah,  Dublin,  N.  H. 

Wood,  Rev.  D.  T.,  tfuuth  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Mrs.  DsnielT.,  do. 

Wood,  Mrs.  E.  C,  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Kev.  James  W.,    do. 

Wood.  Rev.  J.  W..  Stoue  Church,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Mayfield,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  John,  Hopewrll,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Rev.  Luke,8omers,  Ct 

Wood,  Mrs.  BUrtha  W.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Polly,  Eafield,  Maas. 

Woodbridge,  Rev.  John,  Greenport,N.Y. 

Woodbridge,  Kev.Sylveater,jr.,  Hempstead,  N.  Y. 

Woodbridge,  Rev.  Timothy,  Austerlitz,  N.  Y. 

Woodford,  J.  B.,  Southingtoo,  Ct 

Woodford,  P.  R.,  Boatoa,  Maaa. 

Woodhull,  Ezra  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

^Woodbull,  Mrs.  Haonah,  do. 

Woodruff.  Miss  Fanny,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

*  Woodruff,  Kev.  H.  N.,  Orville,  N.  Y. 
Woodruff,  Rev.  H.,  Huatincton,  L.  I. 
Woodruff,  Henry  E.,  Eaat  Hartford, Ct 
Woodruff,J.  L.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Woodruff,  Lucius,  Norlk  Haven,  Ct 
Woodruff,  Solomon, Catskill,  N.Y. 

*  Woodruff,  WUliam  R.,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Woods,  Rev.  Leonard,  D.  D.,  Andorer,  Mass. 
Wooda,  Mrs.  Mary,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Wood*,  Deac.  Aaron,        do. 
Woods,  Mn.  8.  B.,  do. 

Woods,  Mrs.  Zenas,  do. 

Woodward,  Aldeo,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  Edmund,       do. 
Woodward,  Rev.  Geoff e  H.,  Stafford,  Ct 
Woodward,  David  A.,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  Rev.  Jamea  W.,  Columbia,  Ct 
Woodward,  Josiah,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  WiUiam  Herrick,  Milbury,  Mass. 
Woodward,  Hon.  John  A.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Woodward.  Rev.  W.  W^  Berlin,  Ct 
Wood  worth.  Rev.  Francis  C,  New  York. 
Woodworth,  Rev.  William,  Berlin,  Ct. 
Woolworth ,  B.  B.,  Honor,  N.  Y. 
Woolwortb,  Mra.  B.  B.,    do. 
*Wool8ey,  WiUiam  W^  New  York. 
Worrell,  Wlliiun.  Pkilndolphia,  Pa. 
Worthington,  Rev.  Albert,  Wading  River,  N.  Y. 
Wright,  Rev.  Crispua,  Coventry vUle,  N.  Y. 
Wright  Rev.  E.  8.,  Ackworth,  N.  H. 

*  Wnght,  Grove,  New  York. 
Wright,  Mra.  U.,  Chieago.  IlL 
Wright,  John.        do. 

Wright,  Rev.  Jnmee  L.,  Olwtrabnrjr,  Ct 
Wright,  Rev.  H.  C. 
Wright,  R.  M.,Baat  Hampton,  Mnss. 
Wright,  Rev.  R.  N.,  Belvidere,  III. 

Wright,  Rov ,  Seitaata,  Maaa. 

Wright,  Mrs.  Susan  P^  West  Haren,  Ct 
Wright,  Mra.,  Fittabuifh,  Pa. 
Wuru,  Chariea  8.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Wy  ekoff,  Rev.  James,  SparU,  N.  J. 
Wyman,  W.,  Soath  Wobnm,  Mass. 
Wyman,  8aul,Comi8h  FU^N.  H. 

Yale,  B.  Bh  South  Rendinf  ,  Maas. 
Yale,  Rev.  Calvin,  Charlolte,  Vt 
Yale,  Mra.  L.  T.,       do. 
Yaadis,  Jamoa,  lBdinBnpoIia,Ind. 


«",  Any  individual  who  wuf  diseerer,  ia  lh«  feregoinf  cntalofUM  of  Llii  Diroeion  ud  Lifo 
Members,  inaccuracies  hi  maaa  nad  naidoMtt,  will  confer  a  fkror  by  makiif  thtm  kBOwa  attho 
oOeeof  the  Socioly,  prtvioiM  to  April  ltl,t8IB|  thnt  tboy  naj  bo  eorroetod  io  Iht  mbI  Biptit 


1847. 


TWENTY  FIRST   REPORT. 


143 


STATISTICS  OP  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

When  admitted  to  the  Union  under  the  constitation — ^Extent — Population  in  1840 
— Numher  to  the  square  mile — Ratio  of  increase  for  30  years — Number  of  re- 
presentatives in  Congress  by  the  census  of  1830  and  1840 — Ratio  of  represen- 
Ution  by  the  census  of  1830,  47,000 ;  by  the  census  of  1840,  70,680. 


Statbi. 

Admitted. 

Extent. 

Populaiioo 

No.persq. 

Ratio   of  in- 
creese  Tor  30 

Rep.  in 

Coof. 

in  1840. 

mile. 

yeert. 

1830.  1 
8 

BlSM. 

7 

Maine, 

1820 

32,6-38 

601,793 

16.3 

2.19 

New  Hamphire, 

1738 

9,491 

284,574 

29.9 

1.33 

6 

4 

Vermont, 

1791 

10,212 

291,948 

28.6 

1.34 

5 

4 

Massachusetts, 

1788 

7,600 

737,699 

98.3 

1.66 

12 

10 

Rhode  Island^ 

1790 

1,340 

108,830 

81.2 

1.40 

2 

2 

Connecticut, 

1788 

4,764 

309,978 

66.0 

1.18 

6 

4 

New  York, 

1788 

46,086 

2^28,921 

62.7 

2.68 

40 

34 

New  Jersey, 

1787 

8,320 

873,306 

44.8 

1.49 

6 

5 

Pennsylvania, 

1787 

44,000 

1 ,724,033 

39.1 

2.12 

28 

24 

Delaware, 

1787 

2,120 

78,086 

36.8 

1.07 

1 

1 

Maryland, 

1788 

13,960 

469,232 

33.6 

1.23 

8 

6 

Virginia, 

1788 

64,000 

1,239,797 

19.3 

1.33 

21 

15 

North  Carolina, 

1789 

48,000 

763,419 

16.7 

1.35 

13 

19 

t9outh  Carolina, 

1788 

28,00U 

694.398 

21.2 

1.37 

9 

7 

Georgia, 

1788 

62,000 

691,392 

11.1 

2.34 

9 

8 

Alabama, 

1819 

46,000 

690,766 

12.8 

2.74 

6 

7 

Mississippi, 

1817 

46,760 

376,661 

8.1 

9.30 

2 

4 

Louisiana, 

1812 

48,220 

352,41 1 

7.3 

4.60 

3 

4 

Tennessee, 

1796 

40,000 

829,210 

20.7 

3.13 

13 

11 

Kentucky, 

1792 

42,000 

779,828 

18.6 

1.90 

13 

10 

Ohio, 

1802 

39,128 

1,619,467 

88.8 

6.58 

9 

21 

Michigan, 

1836 

60,000 

212,267 

6.3 

44.6 

• 

3 

Indiana, 

1816 

37,000 

686,866 

1&6 

27.9 

7 

10 

Illinois, 

1818 

62,000 

476,183 

9.1 

38.9 

8 

7 

Arkansas, 

1836 

66,000 

97,674 

1.7 

t6.13 

• 

1 

Missouri, 

1821 

63,000 

383,702 

19.0 

18.4 

2 

6 

District  of  Col., 

100 

43,712 

437.1 

1.81 

. 

m 

^orida, 

1846 

46,000 

64,477 

1.2 

{1.56 

Wisconsin, 

92,930 

♦166,000 

1.6 

Iowa, 

1846 

tl73,786 

♦120,000 

Texas, 

1846 

397,819 

♦300,000 

t  While  •  territory. 


Population  in  1846.  j  In  twenty  yean.  §  In  ten  yean. 


Previous  to  the  annexation  of  Texas,  the  greatest  lengtii  of  the  United  States 
was  estimated  at  3,000  miles,  and  its  greatest  breadth  1,700 ;  and  its  area  at 
2,800,000  square  miles.  It  bad  a  frontier  line  of  about  10,000  miles ;  a  sea  coast 
of  3,600 ;  a  lake  coast  of  1,200 ;  and  contained  about  one-twentieth  of  the  habitable 
land  of  the  globe. 

The  population  in  1840,  was  17,062,666;  of  which  2,487,113  were  sUves. 
There  were  employed  in  agricuhure  8,717,756 ;  in  commerce,  117,575 ;  in  manu- 
factures or  trades,  791,645;  in  navigating  the  ocean,  56,025;  in  navigating 
rivers,  lakes,  canals,  &c.,  33,067;  in  mining,  15,203;  in  the  learned  professions, 
66,236. 

According  to  the  census  of  1840,  there  were  in  the  United  States  173  universi- 
ties nnd  cdleges,  with  16,233  students ;  3,242  academies  and  grammar  schools^ 
with  164,159  students;  47,209  common  and   primaiy  achooXa^ NvViK  \^^^&;^^ 
Bcholara ;  and  649,693  white  penonu  over  twenty  yeara  oi  a||b)  '^taS^  Xa  tx^^ 
aadwfila. 


CONTENTS. 


Page 

TWKNTT  FlRIT  AnNITIRSART  OF  THB  A.  H.  M.  S.,      -  -  3 

Officers,  .-----.-.-  4 

ConftitottoD,         ..........  7 

TWENTY  rraST  REPORT 

Introduction — Decease  of  officers.           .......  9 

Table  or  Mibsionarzxs  and  Conorkgations        .....  10 

Summary  or  Results,       .........  5^ 

Number  of  Missionaries,  their  distribotioD  and  the  aggregate  of  labor  performed,  68 
Continued  progress,           .......           .53 

Sabbath  Schools, 69 

Circulation  of  religious  publications — ^Temperance,        •           •           -           -  70 

Benevolent  contriDUtiona — Additions  to  the  Churches,          ...  71 

General  improvement  of  the  Churches,       -•--••  73 

FufAMCiAL  History  or  the  Year,            ......  43 

Receipts — Expenditures — Pledges,  ......         ^ 

Future  enlargement,     ........  74 

Frincipal  Auxiliaries,  AoENOiEf  and  Mhuonary  Field,  ...        76 

Maine  Missionary  Society,     .......  7$ 

New  Hampshire  Missionary,         .......77 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  .....  78 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,  .....         79 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,        .....  t)o 

Connecticut  Missionary  Society,  •-....         80 

Philadelphia  Home  Missionary  Society,         .....  81 

Central  A^ncy,  Utica,  N.  Y.,      -  •  •  .  -88 

Western  Agency,  Geneva,  N.  Y.,       •  •  •  •  .  .  83 

Western  Reserve  Agency,  Ohio^  --.•••         84 

Marietta  Agency,  Ohio.,  .......  86 

Cincinnati  Agency,  Ohio.,  .......86 

Missouri  Home  Missionary  Society,    ......  87 

Michigan,  .••-.....88 

lUinoii, 89 

Wisconsiii,  .........91 

Iowa,     ..........  92 

CoiiOLUUON,        ••.--.....93 

The  exigency  which  most  be  met,     ......  94 

Trbaburer's  Account,  --•-....96 

APPENDIX. 

RELATioifB  or  AuxiLiARiEa,  Ac,  to  the  a.  H.  M.  8.,     .  .  .  .  97 

State  and  other  lar^e  Auxiliaries,  -  .  ....         97 

Agents  and  Asencies,  .......  97 

Committees  of  MissioQC,    •-  ......98 

Applications  for  aid,     ........  99 

MraiiRi  or  AoEifoiE8--Centiml  Agency,  N.  Y»  Western  Agwiey,  N.  T.,  Western 

Reserve  Agency,  O.,  Cindimati  Agency,  O.,      -  .  ...  .100 

filarietta  Agency,  O.,  Wisooosin  Agencr,  101 

AoDRM  of  IUy.  Henrr  W.  Beecher,  at  toe  Sut.  Anniversarr,  -101 

•  ExTRAon  irom  the  poblicatioDs  and  Corrospoodenoe  of  the  Society,        •  .  107 

CATALOQUEofDirectors  for  life,           ••.....       114 
JDo.  Mombeii  for  lifo, 119 


THE 


TWENTY  SECOND  REPORT 


or  TBI 


AMERICAN 


HOME    MISSIONAEY   SOCIETY, 


mmrrxD  it  thk 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


AT  THK 


AlflflTKBSABY  HKBTIlfOi  HAY  !•»  1848{ 


inta.  AH 


APPENDIX. 


NEW-YORK: 

PRINTED    BT    WILLIAM    08B0RN, 
Sprvee-flraaCi  corMr  of  Nmmo,  (Tribme  BnildiBfi.) 

1848. 


TWENTY  SECOND  ANNIVERSARY. 


The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  held  its  Twenty 
Second  Anniversary  in  the  Broadway  Tabernacle,  New  York, 
on  Wednesday  evening,  May  10th,  1848.  In  the  absence  of  the 
President,  the  Hon.  Benjamin  F.  Butler,  LL.  D.,  Vice  Presi- 
dent, was  called  to  the  chair,  and  the  meeting  was  opened  with 
prayer  by  Rev.  Justin  Edwards,  D.  D.,  of  Andover,  Mass. 

The  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Mr.  Jasper  Corning, 
Treasurer  of  the  Society. 

An  abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee 
was  presented  by  Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  one  of  the  Sec- 
rataries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  of  New  Haven, 
Ct.,  seconded  by  Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  of  Concord,  N.  H., 
these  Reports  were  adopted  and  ordered  to  be  published. 

The  following  resolutions  were  also  adopted  : 

On  motion  of  Rev.  William  T.  Dwight,  D.  D.,  of  Portland, 
seconded  by  Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  of  (xettys- 
burgh,  Pa., 

Reatlboed^  Thmt  the  magnitude  of  the  tnterprite  in  which  the  Society  ia  engaged,  and  our 
anticipationa  of  complete  ultimate  iucceae,  thould  uige  iti  fHends  to  inereaaed  eflbrti  od  its 
behalf. 

On  motion  of  John  Thompson,  Esq.,  of  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y., 
seconded  by  Rev.  Alexander  King,  of  Dublin,  Ireland, 


ISetolaeif,  Tint  the  thorough  evaxigeUzatim  of  the  autaaea  of  tha  peopk  la  the  only  gua- 
ranty of  ropteaentatiTO  democmcy. 

In  support  of  these  resolutions,  apropriate  and  highly  interest- 
ing addresses  were  made  by  Rev.  Drs«  Baco^  QGcAT>'^9mt'«t> 
Mr.  Tbompson  and  Rev.  Mr.  Kmo^  setUng  fotOsi  vcci7cevsr9^ 


4  OFFICERS.  May, 

the  mission  of  the  Christians  of  the  United  States  to  secure 
the  evangelization  of  the  increasing  and  spreading  population 
of  this  country ;  and  urging  this  duty  by  motives  drawn  from  the 
indispensableness  of  christian  virtue  to  our  republican  institu^ 
tions,  as  well  as  from  our  obligations  to  other  lands,  who  may 
derive  sympathy  and  assistance  from  us  in  their  efforts  to  obtain 
the  blessings  of  religious  freedom. 

The  meeting  was  interested  and  enlivened  by  musical  exer- 
cises, by  the  choir  of  the  Tabernacle,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
George  Andrews. 

The  Benediction  was  pronounced  by  Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skin- 
ner, D.  D.,'of  New  York,  after  which  the  Society  proceeded  to 
elect  officers  for  the  ensuing  year. 

The  following  officers  were  chosen : 

PRESroSHT. 

HENRY  DWIGHT,  Esq.,  of  Getova,  N.  Y. 

Vice  PBSsiDEifTs. 

Rev.  Albert  Barnes,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  Joahua  Bates,  D.  D.,  Dudley,  Mass. 
Rey.  I^rnuui  Beecher,  D.  D.,  President  Lane  Sem.,  Cinoinpiiti,  O. 
Rev.  ^than  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Robert  H.  Bishop,  D.  D.,  Oxford,  O. 
Hon.  Benjamin  F.  Butler,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Aristarchus  Champion,  Eso.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Calvin  Chapin,D.  D.,  Rocky  Hill,  Ct 
Rev.  Samuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Pa. 
Rev.  Henry  Davis,  D.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Rev.  George  Duffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  Justin  Edwards,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Rev.  Ralph  Emerson,  D.  D.,  TheoL  Sem.,  Andover  Mass. 
Rev.  Samuel  Fisher,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Theodore  Frelin^uysen,  LL.  D.,  Chancellor  N.  Y.  University,  New  York. 
Rev.  Eliphalet  GiUett,  D.  D.,  HalloweU,  Me. 
William  M.  Halated,  Esq.,  New  Yoik. 
Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Hon.  Joseph  C.  Homblower,LL  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hon.  Nathaniel  W.  Howell,  LL  D.,  Canandaigoa,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Heman  Humphrey,  D.  D.,  Pittsfield,  Mms. 
Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  D.  D.,  President  Dartmouth  College,  N.  H. 
Rev.  Thomas  M'Auley,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
H91L  Charles  Hbnah,  VU  D.,  Woodaioek,  Vt 
Rev.  Thomiui  A.  MenriU,  D.  D.,  Middlebvy,  Vt 
Mml  JMvki  Lawrenee  McniXlf  LL  D.,  Oonocord,  N.  H. 


i 


1848.  OFFICBBt.  y^ 

Rev.  Eliphi^t  Nott^D.  D.,  PVesident  Union  College,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  Osgood,  D.  D.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  Willmmstown,  Mass. 

Rev.  Greorge  E.  Pieroe,  D.  D.,  President  W.  R.  College,  Hudson,  O. 

Rev.  David  Porter,  D.  D.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Ichabod  S.  Spencer,  D.  D.,  Brookljm,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Hod.  Lewis  Strong,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.  D.,  Augusta,  Me. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  W.  Taylor,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  John  Thompson,  Crawfbrdsville,  Ind. 

Rev.  Mark  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Weathersfield,  Ct 

Rev.  Bennett  Tyler,  D.  D.,  Theol.  InsL,  East  Windsor,  Ct. 

S.  V.  S.  Wilder,  Esq.,  New  York. 

Hon.  Thomas  S.  Williams,  LL.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Rev.  WUliam  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Leonard  Woods,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 

CblECTORS. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  IX  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D;  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  Eeene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Rev.  Edward  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Newark^  N.  J. 

Rev.  Artemas  Billiard,  V,  D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  William  Carter,  Pittsfield,  111. 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  New  York, 

Rev.  Joseph  S.  Clark,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  P.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Amos  M.  Collins,  fUq.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Rev.  William  R.  De  Witt,  D.  D.,  Harrisburgh,  Pa. 

Rev.  Baxter  Dickinson,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Ansel  D.  Eddy,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  E.  W.  Gilbert,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  111. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Eurotas  P.  Hastings,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Laurens  P.  Hickock,  D.  D.,  Auburn  Theol.  Sem.,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  President  Williams  College,  Mass. 

Rev.  Mancius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Hon.  William  Jessup,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  DI. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,D.  D.,  Presideat  Middlebury  College,  Vt. 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Rev.  William  H.  McGuffy,  D.  D.,  President  Athens  College,  0» 

Rev.  Cyrus  Mason,  Di  D.,  New  York  University,  New  York. 

Rev.  Erskine  Mason,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Samuel  Merwin,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Milwaukie,  Wis. 

Joseph  Montgomery,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Joel  Paricer,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Swan  L.  Pomroy,  D.  D.,  Bangor,  Me. 

Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Bangor  Theol.  Sem.,  Me. 

John  Punchard,  Esq.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Rev.  David  H.  Riddle.  D.  D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

1» 


6  OFFiCBRs.  May,  1848. 

Rev.  Henry  A.  Rowland,  Honeadale,  Pa. 

H.  H.  SeeWe,  Era.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Asa  l5.  Smith,  New  York. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  President  Marietta  College,  O. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  jr.,  Brookljrn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  President  Illinois  College. 

Jeremiah  Sullivan,  Esq.,  Madison,  Ind. 

John  Tappan,  Esq.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Asa  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Waterman,  Providence,  R.  L 

Ambrose  White,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  White,  D.  D.,  President  Wabash  Colleffe,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Rev.  Henry  White,  D.  D.,  Union  TheoL  Sem.,  New  York. 

Treasttreb. 
Mr.  JASPER  CORNING. 

AUDITOB. 

Mr.  CALEB  O.  HALSTED. 

Secretabiss  for  Corresfohdence. 

REV.  MILTON  BADGER,  D.  D. 
REV.  CHARLES  HALL. 

RECORDnra  Sbcretart. 
Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  ROBERT. 


Meetikg  of  the  Board. 

The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thursday,  May  11th,  at  the  Society's  Rooms, 
160  Nassau-street,  and  ]^>pointed  the  following  gentlemen  members  of  the 

Executive  Committee. 

Mr.  Abijah  Fisher. 
Rev.  William  Patton,D.  D. 
Rev.  William  Adams,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Edwin  F.  Hatfield. 
Rev.  William  B.  Lewis. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson. 
Charles  Butler,  Esq. 
Dr.  Alfred  C.  Post 
Mr.  Seth  B.  Hunt 

Members  ExjOFFicia 
Mr.  Jasper  Coming,  Dreasurer. 

Mr.  Christopher  bL  Robert,  Recording  Secretary. 


ASSISTABT  TeSASUBBB. 

Mr.  H.  W.  RIPLEY. 


CONSTITUTION 

OF  TBI 

AMERICAN   HOM£  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY. 


Art.  1.  This  Society  shall  be  denominated  The  American  Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  congregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  Gospel 
to  the  destitute,  within  the  United  States ;  also  to  co-operate  with 
evangelical  Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nominally 
christian  countries,  to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution 
may  justify. 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  thef  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Vice 
President,  a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  two  Secretaries  for  Correspond- 
ence, a  Recording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually 
appointed  by  the  Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for 
life,  shall  constitute  a  Board,  seven  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any 
meeting  regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  Officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive 
Committee  of  Thirteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for 
Correspondence,  and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City 
of  New  York  and  its  vicinity :  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at 
any  meeting  regularly  convened.  This  Committee  shall  have  power 
to  appoint  its  own  meetings,  form  its  own  rules  of  business,  and  fill 
any  vacancies  in  its  own  number  which  may  occur  during  the  yeai*, 
and  to  convene  special  meetings  of  the  Board  or  Society;  shall 
appoint  missionaries  and  instruct  them  as  to  the  field  and  manner  <^£ 
their  labors ;  shall  have  the  disposal  of  the  iauia;  i^^  cx^^xj^  vo.^ 


8  CONSTITimolf. 

agency  or  agencies  for  appointing  misBionaries,  and  for  other  pur- 
poses, as  the  interests  of  the  Institution  may  require  :  and  shall  make 
an  Annual  Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 

Abt.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount 
as  the  Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  Member  of  this  Society,  by  con- 
tributing annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall 
constitute  a  Member  for  life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one 
time  shall  constitute  a  Director  for  life  ;  and  any  person  on  the  pay- 
ment of  a  sum,  which,  in  addition  to  any  previous  contribution  to  the 
funds,  shall  amount  to  one  hundred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for 
life.  An  executor,  on  paying  a  legacy  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars to  the  funds  of  this  Society,  shall  be  a  Member  for  life ;  and  the 
payment  of  a  legacy  of  one  thousand  dollars  shall  constitute  him  a 
Director  for  life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agreeing 
to  pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus  funds, 
and  sending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its  Con- 
stitution and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  Missionaries, 
and  the  fields  of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the  whole 
of  its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or  missiona- 
ries, to  labor  in  such  field  as  it  may  designate ;  at  least  to  the  amount 
of  its  contributions ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at  the  time  of 
payment. 

Art.  9  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies,  shall  be,  ex  officio. 
Directors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members  of 
the  Society. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  City  of  New  York, 
on  the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a 
vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  Members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor 
unless  the  same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meeting, 
or  recommended  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


TWENTY  SECOND  REPORT. 


The  yearly  progress  df  this  Benevolent  Institution  is  noted  by 
the  departure  of  its  friends,  even  more  impressively  than  by  the 
augmentation  of  its  results.  The  stone  which  we  set  up,  at 
the  end  of  each  annual  stage,  is  not  only  an  Ebenezer,  to  snow 
that  **'  hitherto  the  Lord  hath  helped  us,"  but  it  is  also  a  monu- 
ment, inscribed  with  precious  names  and  obituary  tributes  to 
those  who  accompany  us  no  farther.  Thus,  the  voice  which,  at 
the  last  anniversary,  began  the  exercises,  by  invoking  the  bless- 
ing of  Heaven ;  and  that  which  closed  them,  with  an  appeal  for 
greater  zeal  and  consecration,  are  forever  silent  to  mortal  ears. 
A  Vice  President  of  the  Society,  Rev,  John  Codman,  D.  D.,  an 
early  and  earnest  advocate  for  the  establishment  of  this  National 
Home  Missionary  Board  ;  its  intelligent  and  efficient  supporter 
— ^long  tried  in  personal  labors,  wise  counsels  and  generous  gifts 
— since  the  last  meeting  has  left  the  scene  of  earthly  toil  for  that 
of  eternal  reward.  His  neighbor  and  friend,  Hon.  Samuel  Hub- 
bard, LL.  D., — also  a  Vice  President  of  the  Society — ^who  had 
long  been  joined  with  him  in  philanthropic  labors,  was  not  in 
death  divided  from  him.  Rev.  Asa  T.  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  who 
addressed  the  Society  at  its  last  meeting,  and  Walter  Hub- 
bell,  Esq., — both  highly  valued  members  of  the  Western 
Agency  for  Homd  ftCssions  in  the  State  of  New  York — ^have  sud- 
denly been  called  away  from  emuient  public  usefulness  and  the 
warm  regards  of  personal  friends.  Besides  these,  the  Society 
mourns  one  of  its  most  active  and  devoted  Agents,  Rev.  Abijah 
Crane,  of  the  Central  Agency,  N.  Y.,  and  no  less  than  eight  of 
its  missionaries,  who  have  died  within  the  last  year. 

But  although  its  human  promoters  are  thus,  in  rapid  succes- 
sion, passing  away  to  higher  spheres  of  service,  the  Great  Pa- 
tron of  the  Society  ever  lives,  to  raise  up  for  it  new  advocates 
and  agents,  and  to  crown  it  with  new  trophies  of  succe^^*  TVi& 
reaources  and  results  of  the  year  now  eVo^d^  \!icke  tlwxc^^t  ^s^ 
apiiit  of  the  missioaarieSf  and  the  dmae  ^.^pio^^  niVas^  \s 


10  TWBNT¥  SECOND   REPORT.  May, 

sealed  their  labors,  are  leading  features  in  our  annual  narra- 
tive, that  almost  cause  us  to  forget  the  scenes  of  bereavement 
and  trial  through  which  the  Committee  have  been  called  to  pass, 
in  the  joy  which  we  feel  for  deliverance,  and  for  an  increa'sed 
amount  of  accomplished  good. 

Jhe  details  of  the  Society's  operations  are  embraced  in  the 
following 

GENERAL  TABLE, 

.Showing,  in  parallel  columns,— 

1.  An  alphabetical  list  of  Minionaries. 

3.  Tlie  names  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  aided. 

3.  Dates  of  commissionB,  or  time  of  commencing  labor. 

4.  Length  of  commissions  in  months. 

.*>.  DoUaiB  of  aid  pledged  in  commissions.    Ilie  larger  amoimts  include  what  wfll  he 
raised  by  the  people,  during  the  year,  for  the  missionaries*  support 

6.  Months  of  labor  performed,  since  the  last  report 

7.  Additions  to  the  churches  on  examinatioD. 

8.  Additions  to  the  churches  by  letter. 

9.  Number  of  subscribexs  to  Temperance  pledges. 

10.  Number  of  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  dass  pupik. 

11.  Number  of  Tolnmes  in  Sabbath  school  Library. 

12.  Other  particulars. 

EXPLANATION. 

In  this  table  the  following  abbreviations,  appended  to  the  names  of  Missionaries  in  the 
first  column,  designate  the  Auxiliary  Societies,  by  whose  funds  the  congregations  androis- 
Hiooary  stations,  below  which  they  are  placed,  have  been  aided,  viz: 

M.  M.  S.,  Maine  Missionary  Society,  state  of  Maine. 

N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  state  of  New  Hampshire. 

V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,  state  of  Vermont 

Mass.  H.  M.  S.,  Massachusetts  Home  Mianonary  Society,  state  of  Massachusetts. 

C.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Missionary  Society,  state  of  Connecticut 

R.  I.  H.  M.  S.,  Rhode  Island  Home  Blissionary  Society,  state  of  Rhode  Island. 

P.  H.  M.  S.,  Philadelphia  Home  Missionary  Society,  Phila.,  Penn. 

-C.  A.,  Central  Agency,  for  the  state  of  New  Yoik. 

W.  A.,  Western  Agency,  fat  the  state  of  New  York. 

R.  P.,  Rochester  Presbytery,  New  York. 

W.  R.  A.,  Western  Reserve  Agency,  Ohia 

M.  A^  Marietta  Agency,  Ohio. 

Cin.  A.,  Cincinnati  Agency,  Ohia 

Mo.  H.  M.  S.,  Missouri  Hoom  Wmncoaay  Society. 

The  names  of  Missionaries  who  were  not  m  oomnMioii  last  year  are  printed  in  Italios. 


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1848.  TWENTY  SECOND   REPORT.  SI 


SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS. 

The  number  of  ministers  of  the  Gospel,  whose  names  are 
found  in  the  preceding  table — together  with  those  engaged  in 
superintending  the  missionary  work,  and  who  are  mentioned 
hereafter  in  connexion  with  the  respective  Auxiliary  Boards  and 
Agencies — has  been,  the  last  year,  1,006. 

Of  these,  801  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Re- 
port, and  205  have  been  since  appointed. 

They  have  labored  in  27  states  and  territories,  as  follows  :  la- 
Maine,  91 ;  New  Hampshire,  46  ;  Vermont,  45  ;  Massachusetts, 
62 ;  Rhode  Island,  10  ;  Connecticut,  41 ;  New  York,  187  ;  New 
Jersey,  4;  Pennsylvania,  45 ;  Delaware,  1 ;  Maryland,  3;  Vir- 
ginia, 5  ;  District  of  Columbia,  2  ;  North  Carolina,  1 ;  Georgia, 
8 ;  Alabama,  1 ;  Tennessee,  7 ;  Kentucky,  9 ;  Ohio,  102 ;  In- 
diana, 52  ;  Illinois,  101 ;  Michigan,  80  ;  Missouri,  21 ;  Wiscon- 
sin, 49 ;  Iowa,  ^^ ;  Texas,  1 ;  under  appointment  for  Oregon, 
2 — of  whom  one  sailed  in  October  last,  by  way  of  the  Sandwich 
Islands. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  663  have  been  the  pas- 
tors or  stated  supplies  of  single  congregations  ;  while  343  have- 
ministered  to  two  or  three  congregations  each,  or  have  extended 
their  labors  over  still  wider  fields. 

The  aggregate  oi  labor  performed  is  equal  to  773  years. 

The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  supplied,., 
in  whole  or  in  part,  at  stated  intervals,  with  the  preaching  of  the 
Gospel,  is  1,447 ;  while  many  others  have  shared  in  the  occa- 
sional labors  of  the  missionaries. 

The  instruction  of  children  and  youth  in  Sabbath  schools  and 
Bible  classes^  has  been  introduced  into  many  new  fields  during 
the  year  past,  and  is  now  regularly  maintained,  in  most  of  the 
districts  visited  by  the  missionaries,  under  their  general  super- 
vision. In  many  instances,  from  three  to  six  schools  are  taught 
in  the  various  neighborhoods  attached  to  a  single  church.  In  each 
succeeding  jrear,  a  smaller  proportion  of  them  is  suspended 
during  the  winter.  Nearly  all  are  furnished  with  libraries. ;  and 
in  this  respect  important  co-operation  is  derived  fi*om  the  East» 
particularly  from  the  Massachusetts  Sabbath  School  Society  ariA 
the  American  Sunday  School  Union.  The  nwicXiet  ell  ^^^^^ 
connected  with  these  schools  cannot  be  less  ^anlH  ^^Q^* 


68  TWENTY  8BCOND  SBPORT.  May^- 

The  eflfon,  which  was  noticed  in  the  last  report,  for  reviving 
the  cause  of  Temperance  under  the  sanction  of  religion — from 
which  it  had  suffered  a  most  unnatural  divorce — is  still  prose- 
cuted all  over  the  missionary  field.  While  in  some  sections,  a 
re-action  has  been  feared  from  the  inefficacy  of  the  legal  enact- 
ments resorted  to,  the  general  interests  of  Temperance  have  ad- 
vanced ;  and,  what  is  particularly  gratifying,  the  progress  has 
been  most  manifest  in  some  frontier  districts.  Thus,  in  Wis- 
consin, Iowa  and  Western  Missouri,  greater  success  has  attend- 
ed this  cause  than  in  many  older  sections  of  the  missionary  field. 
From  the  fact,  that  the  organizations  for  this  object  are  often 
formed  in  connexion  with  other  denominations,  and  are  not 
bounded  by  congregational  limits,  it  is  difficult  to  state  with  ac- 
curacy the  number  of  subscribers  to  "  the  pledge"  who  property 
belong  to  the  congregations  connected  witli  this  Society ;  but 
from  the  reports  received,  we  are  warranted  in  stating  the  aggre- 
gate as  not  less  than  99,000,  in  the  communities  where  the  mis- 
sionaries labor. 

The  amount  contributed  to  benevolent  objects  by  668  congre- 
gations— the  number  from  whom  reports  have  been  received — is 
$19,720.  The  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies  of  the  Society  bear  tes- 
timony to  the  increasing  readiness  of  the  beneficiary  churches  to 
welcome  the  appeals  of  institutions  for  the  spread  of  the  Gospel 
over  the  earth,  and  to  the  almost  universal  observance  among, 
them  of  the  Monthly  Concert  of  Prayer  for  this  object. 

The  missionaries  of  the  Society  have  taken  a  deep  interest 
and  engaged  personally  in  the  circulation  of  the  B^U  in  the  re- 
spective communities  where  they  labor.  In  most  instances,  this 
has  been  done  in  connection  with  local  Bible  societies,  formed  or 
nourished  by  their  efforts.  In  two  cases,  grants  have  been  made 
to  them  directly  by  the  American  Bible  Society,  to  the  amount 
of  373  Bibles  and  491  Testaments,  equal  in  value  to  8250  60. 

From  the  American  Tract  Society,  the  usual  grants  of  tracU 
to  missionaries,  (or  distribution  in  their  personal  labors^ 
have  been  received,  to  the  amount  of  676,710  pages,  valued  at 
S4d7  81. 

As  nearly  as  can  be  ascertained,  the  number  of  perxMu  added 
to  ike  chuTchei,  in  connection  with  missionaiy  labor,  the  year  past, 
has  been  S,030,  viz  :  by  prafession  of  their  faith,  2,530  ;  by  let- 
ters from  other  churches,  S,490.  But  these  numbers,  ttiough 
larger,  by  upwards  of  600,  than  the  sum  of  the  corresponding 
retains  io  the  last  Report,  do  not  a^rd  an  adequate  measore  m 
the  spiritual  prosperity  wl^  wUc\iQodVia&&>K»«&^Dft missions' 


1848.  TWENTY   SECOND    REPORT.  69 

-of  the  Society,  More  evident  tokens  of  the  Spirit's  presence  have 
been  enjoyed  by  the  churches,  during  the  period  now  under  review, 
than  in  any  of  the  five  years  immediately  preceding.  No  less 
than  96  congregations  have  been  visited  with  seasons  of  special 
revival,  some  of  them  of  great  interest  and  power,  and  number- 
ing, as  the  results,  from  8  to  60  subjects  each — and  in  one  case, 
^0  are  supposed  to  have  passed  from  death  unto  life.  The 
whole  number  of  hopeful  conversions  reported  is  2,521 ;  while,  in 
several  cases,  the  numbers  have  not  been  mentioned ;  and  in 
many,  the  good  work  is  said  to  be  still  in  progress.  These  dis- 
plays of  divine  power  and  mercy  have  been  most  signal  at  some 
rapidly  growing  fi'ontier  points,  and  in  circumstances  where  the 
interposition  was  needed  to  ^ive  a  timely  direction  to  the  spirit 
and  aim  of  society.  The  revivals  have  saved  not  only  the  indi- 
vidual souls  who  have  been  converted  in  them,  but  in  several  in- 
stances, they  have  saved,  we  trust,  the  communities  where  they 
liave  been  enjoyed,  from  the  reign  of  infidelity  and  vice.  The 
-characteristics  of  these  seasons  have  been  remarkably  similar, 
though  in  districts  widely  separated.  Stillness,  solemnity  and. 
order,  have  prevailed  ;  and  in  a  large  majority  of  instances,  the 
awakenings  nave  occurred  in  connection  with  the  stated  labors  of 
the  missionaries,  assisted  only,  when  help  was  required,  by  min- 
isters in  the  neighborhood.  The  collateral  and  remote  efiects  of 
these  heavenly  visitations,  as  well  as  the  immediate  benefits,  sur- 
pass all  human  power  of  estimation.  What  joy  has  been  car- 
ried into  many  a  soul  and  many  a  household  on  me  earthy  as  well 
as  into  the  mansions  of  the  redeemed  on  high  !  What  a  moral 
revolution  has  been  accomplished,  when  the  depraved  heart  and 
the  iron  will,  entrenched  in  the  sophistries  of  scepticism,  have 
been  made  to  surrender  to  the  constraining  love  of  Christ! 
What  transformations  of  character  in  individuals,  in  families,  in 
neighborhoods,  when  prayer  and  praise  have  taken  the  place  of 
-cursing  and  bitterness ;  and  when  those  who  had  been  enemies, 
have  set  down  lovingly  together  at  the  same  communion  table ! 
What  benefactor  of  the  Society,  in  view  of  such  blessings,  be- 
stowed in  connection  with  his  offering,  does  not  wish  that  it  had 
been  manifold  greater  ?  Who  will  not  make  a  covenant  with 
Ood  and  his  own  soul,  that  hereafter  his  gifts  and  his  prayers 
for  this  precious  cause  shall  be  more  in  proportion  to  its  intrin- 
sic magnitude,  and  its  obvious  necessity  in  this  day  of  wonders  ? 
The  Committee  deem  it  due  to  the  honor  of  the  Divine  Spirit, 
to  offer  and  to  record  their  thanksgiving  for  these  blessings  of  his 
^ace ;  and  especially,  that  they  have  been  bestowed  on  the 
more  destitute  portions  of  the  field ;  and  at  a  time  when  the 
country  is  stirred  by  the  confused  noise  of  the  b«u\.\\ft  wA  ^^ 
warrior,  and  by  the  excitement  of  an  appfroajc^mg  -wKxttfsaS.  ^^wsv- 
psij^  /  and  when  our  countrymen,  bom  'witibiti  ana  ^^cwX  ^ 


60  TWENTY  SECOND   RBFOBT.  May, 

Church,  seemed  to  be  borne  away  on  the  tide  of  worldliness  and 
folly. 

THE  TBBASl'BT, 

Resources. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1st,  1847,  was 
Ja82  79.  The  receipts  of  the  succeeding  twelve  months  have 
beenS140,197  10 — makingtheaggregateot're3OurcesS140,4798d. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  missionaries  at  the  date  of  the 
last  Report,  the  sum  of  S13,72S  80.  There  has  since  become  due 
the  farther  sum  of  S135,039  60 — making  the  total  of  liabilities, 
$148,768  30. 

Payments. — Of  this  last  amount,  $139,233  34  have  been  paid. 
There  is  still  due  to  the  missionaries  for  labor  performed, 
$9,635  06  ;  and  their  request  for  payments  are  daily  coming  to 
hand.  Towards  cancelling  these  claims,  and  redeeming  otner 
pledges  already  made,  in  commissions  which  have  not  yet  expired 
— amounting  in  all  to  $62,652  62 — the  balance  in  the  Treasury 
is  $1,246  55. 

COnPABIHOKF  WITH    THB  PBECBVXIVe  TBAB. 

The  particulars  which  have  been  noticed,  when  collated  with 
the  results  of  former  years,  show  that  progress  is  still  the 
characteristic  feature  in  the  history  of  the  Society,  as  it  is  of  the 
country  which  it  seeks  to  bless.  The  number  of  missionaries  is 
34  greater  than  in  any  former  year  ;  and  of  this  increase,  28  are 
in  me  western  states.  The  aggregate  of  labor  performed  is  60 
years  more  than  has  ever  been  reported  before.  The  churches 
have  been  strengthened  by  the  addition  of  620  persons  more  than 
in  the  year  preceding  ;  besides  the  fruits  of  the  recent  revivals, 
which  are  yet,  for  the  most  part,  to  be  gathered  in.  There  has 
also  been  an  increase  of  some  5,000  Sabbath  scholars,  and  of 
9,000  members  of  temperance  societies.  Many  of  the  congrega- 
tions have  been  so  strengthened  that  they  will  require  no  rartner 
aid.  Besides  the  slow,  but  still  progressive  eSbrts  of  others  to 
relieve  the  Society  from  the  burden  of  their  support,  they  have 
cast  into  the  treasury  of  the  Lord,  for  various  objects,  $3,460 
more  than  last  year.  It  will  be  seen  also,  by  an  mspection  of 
tlie  Table  of  Missionaries,  &c.,  that  a  large  number  of  bouses 
of  worship  have  been  completed,  and  many  others  begun  or  re- 
paired ;  and  that  it  is  becoming  more  and  more  a  matter  of  con- 
science and  of  praiseworthy  ambition,  among  the  western 
charcheB,  to  accomplish  such  enterprises  without  relying  on  ix- 
eign  aid. 


1848.  TWENTY    SECOND    HEPORT.  61 

In  respect  to  its  financial  interests,  also,  a  merciful  Providence 
has  watched  over  this  Institution.  For  nearly  half  of  the  year,  a 
severe  pressure  on  the  Treasury  retarded  the  payment  of  the 
missionares  in  commission,  and  embarrassed  the  appointment  of 
others.  And  yet,  without  a  resort  to  any  special  efforts  or  ap- 
peals to  the  public  sympathy,  the  blessing  of  God  on  the  ordinary 
means  of  raising  income,  has  brought  in  $23,479  16  more  than 
the  receipts  for  the  period  (not  a  full  year)  covered  by  the  last 
Report ;  and  $15,072  40  more  than  the  income  of  any  previous 
year. 

These  points  of  comparison  are  presented,  as  affording  evi- 
dence to  the  Society  that  it  labors  not  alone,  unnoticed  and  un- 
blessed by  Him  whose  command  it  seeks  to  fulfil.  But  we  may 
not  confine  our  retrospect  to  what  has  been  done.  There  is  an- 
other and  a  solemn  account  to  be  rendered  by  the  Society,  and  the 
christian  public  of  which  it  is  the  organ,  for  what  is  left  undone. 
And  this,  it  may  be  safely  asserted,  is  more  than  commensurate 
with  all  that  has  yet  been  attempted.  The  fields  yet  unblessed 
"by  this  Society  cry  out  against  us.  Every  instance  of  a  mission- 
ary planted  in  the  West,  has  been  followed  by  evidence  that  two 
or  more  others  might  have  found  equal  entrance  and  equal  suc- 
cess in  the  same  general  vicinity.  Every  church  established, 
and  every  revival  enjoyed,  is  a  living  reproach  to  us,  that  other 
churches  and  other  showers  of  mercy,  for  which  there  was  equal 

£  reparation,  have  not  gladdened  the  hearts  of  men  and  angels, 
[eanwhile,  the  need  and  the  desire  of  the  destitute  are  augmen- 
ted steadily.  The  mighty  tide  of  human  being  rises  and  swells 
ceaselessly,  by /day  and  by  night,  and  rolls  its  huge  masses  out 
further  and  further  beyond  all  former  bounds.  The  emergency 
increases.  It  is  not  factitious,  it  is  one  of  Heaven's  own  or- 
daining^;  and  it  cannot  be  averted,  but  must  be  met  by  the  peo^ 
pie  of  God,  as  one  of  the  greatest,  in  the  grandeur  of  its  probable 
results,  ever  assigned  to  a  single  age.  It  behooves  the  triends  of 
Home  Missions,  if  they  would  not  see  this  work  taken  out  of 
their  hands,  and  given  to  men  of  bolder  faith,  more  self-denial 
and  holy  enterprise,  at  once  to  increase  its  resources  and  the 
number  of  its  missionary  agents,  and  to  go  on  hereafter  in  a  ratio 
of  progress  corresponding  to  the  widening  space,  the  growing 
numbers  and  the  eventful  history  of  the  country  and  its  people. 

The  Committee  but  repeat  the  suggestion  made  in  a  former 
Report,  that  the  addition  of  one  hundred  missionaries,  may  safely 
be  presumed  on  for  the  coming  year,  if  seasonable  assurance  can 
be  given  of  a  proportional  increase  of  pecuniary  meaiis* 


VW&NTT   88C0ND    RBVORT.  May, 


PRINCIPAL  AUXILURIES,  AGENCIES  AND 
MISSIONARY  FIELDS. 

MAINB  BHSMONABV  B«CIBTir. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commiesion  in  the  bounds  of 
this  Socie^,  for  ibe  twelve  months  eoding  March  In,  has  been 
"91.  The  receipts  of  the  same  period  were  tl0,876  57,  w^ich, 
with  a  small  loan  of  tS8  03,  has  met  the  current  expenses  of 
the  year,  and  discharged  a  debt  of  $632  52.  Adding  S148  re- 
•ceived  at  the  office  in  New  York  from  Maine,  and  the  tottil  real- 
ized for  Home  Missions  from  that  State,  for  ^the  year,  is 
«11,068  60. 

In  this  section  of  the  missionary  field,  there  has  been  a  long 
season  of  spiritual  draught ;  but  at  the  date  of  the  annual  returns, 
there  were  more  auspicious  appearances.  In  several  places  re- 
vivals of  religion  had  commenced,  but  so  recently,  that  the  abi- 
-ding  results  are  yet  rather  matter  of  hope  than  of  history.  The 
feeble  churches  exhibit  their  vitaJity  by  manifesting  an  increasing 
desire  to  procure  the  stated  ordinances  of  religion. 

The  field  of  Maine,  which  its  Missionary  Society  has  now  cul- 
tivated for  forty-ene  years,  is  large,  and  continually  growing 
larger.  "  The  breakings  in  upon  the  forest,"  remarks  the  Secre- 
taiy,  Rev.  £lifhaz.et  Gillett,  D.  D.,  "  open  the  way  for  ex- 
tending the  means  of  moral  cultivation;  and  the  supply  of  one 
Elace,  in  a  wide  desolation,  multiplies  the  calls  for  an  mcrease  of 
ibor  in  all  the  suTrsunding  region  ;  so  that  even  success  in  ef- 
forts, instead  of  bringing  the  work  to  a  close,  only  enlarges  the 
theatre  of  operations.     This  will  be  the  case  for  years  to  come 


as  so  much  land  remains  yet  to  be  possessed." 


'  These  were  originally  only  39  churches  that  sustained  the 
Gospel  without  aid  trom  tlae  Missionary  Society;  there  are  now 
89,  which  support  their  own  ordinances  of  worship  ;  60  churches 
that  were  once  aided  have  become  independent.  If  we  could 
persuade  50  churches  more  to  enlarge  their  subscriptions,  so  as 
to  take  the  same  noble  stand,  it  would  be  an  era  in  the  missiou- 
ary  operations,  and  would  give  encouragement  to  the  friends  of 
the  cause,  in  their  labors  to  build  up  Zion.  There  would  then 
-still  be  left  more  than  60,  to  be  cared  for  and  aided  in  the  sup- 
port of  the  institutions  of  religion.  One  single  year  of  the  right  hand 
'of  the  Most  High,  refreshing  and  enlarging  the  churches,  would 
give  a  different  aspect  to  the  whole  face  ofthings." 

WW  HAHPSBBBB  HIHIAICAMT  ■•CIBTT. 

The  whole  number  of  missionaries  employed  by  this  Society 
■during  the  year,  is  46  ;  and  they  Uavc  ■peiforcneA  an.  omoant  of 


1848.  TWENTY  SECOND   REPORT.  6S 

labor  equal  to  37  years.    Forty-nine  churches  have  partaken  on 
the  stated  ministrations  of  the  Gospel  and  its  ordinances. 

The  receipts  of  the  Auxiliary  for  the  year,  were  $5,593  63.. 
There  was  paid  for  Home  Missionary  labor  in  the  State, 
$4,740  24.  A  donation  of  $500  was  made  to  the  Parent  So- 
ciety ;  and  the  same  direction  was  also  given  by  the  donors  to 
$803  30 ;  besides  various  individual  donations,  legacies  and 
congregational  coltections,  sent  directly  to  the  Treasury  at  New 
York,  amounting  to  $649  92 — making  the  aggregate  actually  ap- 
plied to  missionary  operations,  $6,693  46,  of  which  $1,953  22 
was  devoted  to  the  general  purposes  of  the  Parent  Society. 

No  material  changes  have  taken  place  in  the  state  of  the  feeble 
churches  of  New  Hampshire  since  the  last  Report.  The  special 
influences  of  the  Holy  Spirit  seem  to  have  been  generally  with- 
held ;  and  the  cause  of  temperance  is  stationary ;  and  in  some 
cases  the  traffic  and  use  of  intoxicating  drinks  begin  again  to  make 
the  land  desolate.  The  feeble  churches  of  this  State  have  suffer- 
ed greatly  from  the  constant  drain  of  emigration.  "  They  are  situ- 
ated,"  says  the  Secretary ^  Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stone,  "in  towns 
that  hold  out  the  fewest  inducements  for  successful  industry,  and 
nothing  is  more  natural  than  that  the  desire  should  exist  on  the 
part  of  many  whose  circumstances  will  petmit,  to  remove  to  our 
manufacturing  villages,  to  the  West  or  to  other  places,  for 
the  sake  of  improvmg  their  woldly  prospects.  Hence,  there 
has  been  of  late  an  unusual  amount  of  emigration  from  those 
agricultural  towns  and  districts  in  the  State  in  which  business 
is  declining.  No  part  of  our  community  has  suffered  more  loss 
from  emigration  than  that  of  which  our  feeble  churches  are  com- 
posed. It  is  believed,  that  had  our  feeble  churches  suffered  no 
more  comparatively ,  than  our  larger  and  more  able  churches 
have,  from  the  removal  of  their  most  valuable  members,  a  large 
proportion  of  them  would  now  be  able  to  sustain  the  institutions 
of  religion  without  missionary  aid." 

Such  facts  as  these  are  not  to  be  interpreted  as  a  discourage- 
ment of  Home  Missionary  efforts  in  New  Hampshire.  Since, 
from  the  operation  of  physical  causes,  the  districts  above  de- 
scribed will  always  be  drained  of  a  lar^e  share  of  the  enterprise 
and  business  talent  growing  up  in  them,  it  is  the  more  important  to 
imbue  them  with  sound  christian  principles,  so  that  the  emigrants 
may  carry  with  them  the  seeds  oi  truth,  sobriety,  and  Gospel  in- 
stitutions wherever  they  go.  Such  congregations  are  the  "  poor," 
whom  we  are  told  we  shall  always  have  with  us — the  Lord's 
poor ;  and  therefore,  for  his  sake,  as  well  as  for  their  children's 
and  the  country's,  they  should  continue  to  receive  the  fraternal 
aid  of  those  whom  Providence  has  delivered  fiota  \\\^  XiJis^^  ^^^ 
pendence. 


M  TWEMTT  SBOONO  BBFOBT.  May, 

▼BBHONT  DOHBITIC  BHaaiaNART  SOCIBTT. 

Forty-five  ministers  of  the  Gospel  have  been  utider  appoint- 
ment from  this  Auxiliary  during  the  year  past ;  and  the  aggre- 
gate of  their  labors  has  amounten  to  36  years  and  9  months.  On 
the  first  of  August,  Rev.  Ctrds  B.  Drake,  who  had  temporarily 

Jerformed   the   duties   of  Secretary,  was   succeeded   by  Rev. 
OHN  F.  Stone,  who  was  appointed  by  the  Directors  to  that 
office. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  for  the  year  were  $4,778  16, 
which,  with  a  previous  balance  of  $-563  34,  made  (he  available 
resources  equal  to  S5,341  69.  There  was  paid  for  missionaiy 
labors  in  the  state,  54,797  49  ;  and  remitted  by  the  Auxiliary  to 
the  National  Society,  $410  39.  In  addition  to  these  contributions 
to  the  general  cause,  the  sum  of  $512  24  was  received  by  the 
latter  from  various  churches  and  private  contributors,  making  the 
total  realized  from  Vermont  for  the  cause  of  Home  Missions,  du- 
ring  the  year,  $5,790  IS.  It  appears  by  a  comparison  with  the 
Report  of  the  previous  year,  that  there  has  been  an  increase 
both  in  the  number  of  Missionaries  and  in  the  resources  of  the 
Society. 

From  the  last  annual  statement  of  the  Directors,  it  will  be  seen 
that  they  take  large  views  of  the  bearings  of  their  home  effiiits 
on  the  national  welfare.  "Vermont,"  they  remark,  "can  furnish 
tome  money,  but  more  men.  If  the  streams  of  her  surplus  popula- 
tion issued  fmm  communities  educated  and  sanctified  by  tne  Gos- 
pel, she  woul  J  do  more  for  the  world  than  if  her  donations  merely 
were  increased  a  million  fold.  Failing  to  retain  her  population 
at  home,  she  is,  for  a  little  state,  largely  represented  at  the  West, 
and  in  the  business  places  at  the  East ;  and  she  has  constantly 
a  large  number  passing  through  a  course  of  education,  into  the 
professions  and  places  of  influence.  Her  quiet  hill-sides  have 
been  the  birth  places  of  many  now  mingling  in  the  activities  of 

Sublic  hfe.  But  the  multitudes  who  go  abroad,  will  be  what  in- 
uences  at  home  were  adapted  to  make  them.  Vermont,  to 
bless  the  world,  must  herself  he  biased."  And  how  much  occa- 
sion there  is  to  urge  this  upon  the  Christians  of  that  state  is  evi- 
dent from  the  facts  adduced  by  the  Directors.  "Although  for  89 
years  the  Missionary  Society  has  been  going  about  doing  good  in 
our  state,  one-third  of  it,  including  a  population  of  60,000  is 
nearly  destitute  of  the  Gospel,  and  whoUy  destitute  of  that  fbim 
of  it  which  we  prefer."  "Not  over  five  mites  from  where  we 
now  are,  begins  a  moral  waste,  which  stretches  out  in  one  con- 
tinuous desolation,  with  a  population  of  12,000  without  any 
Congregational  preaching."  "Are  the  churches  willing  to 
see  the  cause  ot  Home  wssions  in  Vermont  languish  ?  eball 
t^e  feeblest  cliurcfaes  be  left  to  die,  and  SO  lowas  without  a  min- 


1848  %        TWENTY   SECOND   REPORT.  6& 

ister  be  abandoned  to  fanaticism  and  infidelity  ?  It  cannot  be ! 
We  will  not  despair  of  seeing  a  brighter  day  dawn  upon  the 
moral  desolations  of  our  state." 

MABIIACHITSBTTS  HOIEB  illlSBIOlirABT  SOCIETY. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  the  employment  of  the  Society 
for  more  or  less  of  the  year  past,  was  62.  The  number  of  de- 
pendent churches  has  been  reduced  from  68  to  54 — nine  haviufi^ 
ceased  to  receive  assistance,  and  five  others  having  been  added 
in  their  place.  The  general  aspect  of  the  communities  aided  is 
encouraging ;  though  m  some  cases,  the  causes  which  have  made 
them  feeble  are  of  a  nature  not  easily  removed,  and  are  likely  to- 
render  them  for  an  indefinite  period  the  proper  subjects  of  sym- 
pathy and  relief. 

The  contributions  and  income  of  the  funds  belonging  to  this 
Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1st,  1848,  amounted  to 
$24,314  70.  The  payments  during  the  same  period  were,  for 
misstenary  operations  in  the  state,  and  for  expenses,  S7,157  67. 
The  sum  of  $18,000  was  remitted  to  the  National  Society,  at 
different  periods  during  the  year,  and  afforded  most  timely  relief 
from  the  embarrassments  which  hindered,  and  at  one  time 
threatened  to  suspend  its  onward  movement.  In  addition  to  this 
direct  assistance  from  the  state  Society,  the  Hampshire  Mis- 
sionary Society  has  paid  into  the  general  Treasury  the  last  year 
$1,250.  There  was  also  received  from  legacies,  $2,295  89,  and 
from  various  other  sources  $2,987  30 — making  a  total  of 
$31,690  86  from  Massachusetts,  actually  applied  to  the  further- 
ance of  this  cause  during  the  year  past;  and  of  this  amount 
$24,533  19  has  gone  to  win  the  great  national  field,  on  which  the 
moral  conflict  for  determining  our  destiny,  is  mainly  to  be  waged. 
The  Puritan  fathers  of  Massachusetts,  two  hundred  years  agOr 
toiled  and  suffered  and  practiced  the  sternest  self  denial  to  lay 
the  foundations  of  those  institutions  under  which  their  children's 
children  now  find  safety.  It  is  the  best  testimony  to  the  nature 
and  tendency  of  the  principles  which  they  bequeathed,  that  a  like 
spirit  still  lives  and  works  in  their  descendants  to  carry  out  the 
ffreat  impulsive  idea  of  the  Pilgrims — tliat  of  being,  to  all  time, 
benefactors  to  immortal  minds. 

The  Report  of  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Joseph  S.  Clark,  warmly 
seconds  the  appeals  of  the  Parent  Society  for  a  more  enlarged 
and  vigorous  attempt  to  evangelize  the  whole  land.  "If  there 
be  a  country  on  earth,"  he  remarks,  "that  may  be  loved  with  a 
christian  love,  it  is  this,  whose  destiny  involves  so  many  interests 
that  are  dear  to  Jesus  Christ ;  so  many  that  aie  vieut&.^^  ^\S5v 
the  extenaon  of  bis  kingdom  among  men.    WYv^  ^^a  ^"^"^  ©^»^ 

6» 


-^MMaa 


'•'*^-"' 


66  TWENTY   SECOND   REPORT.       0  May, 

continent  kept  secret  from  the  rest  of  the  world  for  more  than  5,000 
years  ?  Was  it  not  that  there  might  be  a  place  in  reserve  for  un- 
folding some  great  purpose  of  divine  benevolence,  when  the  ful- 
ness of  time  snoiild  come  ?  Was  there  nothing  peculiar — nothing 
providential — in  that  sifting  process  whereby  the  wilderness  was 
sown  with  the  choicest  wheat,  and  every  thing  else  kept  back 
till  this  should  get  root?  And  as  the  contest  between  truth  and 
falsehood,  spiritualism  and  formalism,  Christianity  and  heathen- 
ism, waxes  warm  over  the  face  of  the  whole  earth,  why  is  it  that 
all  eyes  turn  instinctively  to  this  land,  if  it  be  not,  as  an  English 
writer  has  said,  that  *  on  this  land  hang,  in  a  great  measure,  the 
future  interests  of  the  globe'?" 

RHODS  ISIiAND  HOME  OUSSIONABT  SOCIBTT. 

This  Society  had,  a  year  ago,  a  balance  of  $420  84.  The  re- 
ceipts have  since  been — including  $1,000  from  the  Connecticut 
Missionary  Society — $1,786  68.  The  Society  has  expended  for 
its  missions  $1,884  19,  and  the  Parent  Society  has  received  from 
various  sources  in  this  State,  $686  10. 

Ten  different  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  for  some 
portion  of  the  year,  and  7  are  now  under  appointment.  The  pe- 
culiar circumstances  of  the  evangelical  interest  in  Rhode  Island 
have  seemed  to  call  for  an  immediate  strengthening  of  its  mis- 
sions, even  though  the  cost  of  doing  it  should  exceed  the  average 
rate  of  aid  granted  to  feeble  churches  in  other  states.  The  Sec- 
retary, Rev.  Jonathan  Leavitt,  reports,  that  in  some  of  those 
fields,  the  work  will  be  short,  in  proportion  to  its  expensiveness 
while  it  lasts.  Four  stations,  it  is  expected,  will  shortly  be  self- 
supporting  congregations.  One,  the  most  recently  taken  under 
the  patronage  of  the  Society,  is  "deemed  bright  with  ultimate 
promise."  It  has  a  beautiful  church  edifice  erected  by  the  mu- 
nificence of  the  manufacturing  proprietors  of  the  village.  "  Two 
other  congregations  have  furnished  pleasant  and  commodious  lec- 
ture rooms  without  contracting  debt."  Another  has  repaired  its 
sanctuary ;  another  has  made  an  outlay  of  some  hundred  dollars 
upon  appurtenances  of  its  house  of  worship ;  while  a  fifth  is  about 
erecting  a  tabernacle  for  the  Lord. 

The  liberaUty  of  the  Connecticut  Missionary  Society,  in  con- 
tinuing its  indispensable  assistance,  is  appropriately  acknow- 
ledged by  the  grateful  churches  of  Rhode  Island. 

CONNBCTICVT  RUBSIOIfABT  SOCISTT. 

JPor^^-one  missionary  laborers  have  been  in  commission  during 

the  last  12  months  in  the  field  of  this  Auxiliary.    Several  con^re- 

gations  have  lately  assumed,  or  are  about  to  assume,  the  posiuon 

ot  independence  of  missionary  aid.    Two  oi  i^««fe\tfi\i%ea  of  wor- 


1848.  '         TWENTY   SECOND   REPORT.  67 

ship  have  been  repaired  or  improved,  and  others  relieved  from 
the  embarrassments  of  debt. 

The  income  of  the  Society  for  the  year  has  been  $7,612  97. 
It  paid  during  the  same  period  $4,174  49  for  missionary  purposes 
within  the  State  ;  the  sum  of  $1,000,  as  in  former  years,  was  ap- 
propriated to  the  assistance  of  the  Rhode  Island  churches ;  and 
$4,500  were  sent  to  the  Parent  Society  for  Western  Missions. 
The  latter  Institution  also  received  from  legacies,  and  direct  do- 
nations of  individuals  and  churches  in  Connecticut,  the  further 
sum  of  $13,129  08 ;  making  an  aggregate  devoted  to  Home  Mis- 
sions, from  this  State,  of  $22,803  59 ;  which  is  $5,282  09  more 
than  last  year,  and  $3,742  45  greater  than  in  any  preceding 
year.  The  portion  of  these  contributions  which  goes  to  aid  in  the 
missionary  work  out  of  New  England,  is  $17,629  09— or  more  by 
$3,224  18  than  the  largest  previous  sum  similarly  appropriated 
from  this  State. 

This  steady  enlargement — secured  almost  wholly  without 
any  other  agency  than  that  of  the  pastors,  and  the  circulation 
of  missionary  information — is  fostered  by  the  liberal  tone  which 
pervades  the  annual  statements  of  this  Society  to  the  churches  of 
Connecticut.  The  Secretary,  Rev.  Horace  Hooker,  in  his  last 
report,  remarks,  **  This  Society  has  so  intertwined  itself  with 
other  parts  of  the  country,  that  its  operations  abroad  are  as  much 
needed  as  they  ever  were  at  home.  The  still  enlarging  West,  so 
ull  of  hope  and  of  fear  to  our  country— of  hope,  if  it  is  incorpo- 
rated into  the  kingdom  of  Christ;  of  fear,  if  it  should  swell  the 
empire  of  the  god  of  this  world — ^presents  motives  to  awake  our 
sympathies  and  draw  forth  our  charities,  such  as  were  never  be-  * 
fore  presented  even  by  that  valley  of  wonders."     "  The  grand 

E5culiarity  of  the  last  year  was  the  flood  of  immigration  which 
mine  in  Europe  rolled  over  the  land.  The  distinguishing  fea- 
ture of  the  year  to  come  will  probably  be  an  immense  extension  of 
our  local  limits.  But  if  we  fill  the  continent  with  the  ensigns  of 
our  power,  we  must  also  fill  it  with  Protestant  Bibles  and  Protes- 
tant churches,  with  a  Protestant  ministry  and  a  Puritan  Sabbath, 
or  our  country  is  undone.  There  is  no  destiny,  even  of  the  Saxon 
race,  which  can  save  a  republic  without  virtue  ;  or  secure  virtue 
without  the  intervention  of  the  Gospel  and  its  institutions.  To 
accomplish  this  may  cost  something;  and  so  will  the  ruin  of  a 
mighty  nation  likewise  cost  something  to  itself,  and  something  to 
the  world." 

PHIIiAIIBIiPHIA  nomB  niSSIONABT  SOCIBTT* 

Fifiy'^ree  misaionaries  have  been  emplojed  oti  ^la  ^^^  ^*i 


68  I^WBNTT  SECOND   REFOKT.  Maj, 

this  Auxiliary,  (which  embraces  the  states  of  New  Jersey,  Penn- 
sylvania^ Delaware,  and  Maryland,)  and  their  labors  have  been 
distributed  statedly  to  eighty  different  stations,  chiefly  in  the  new 
and  comparatively  destitute  sections.  Their  zeal  and  fidelity  are 
commended  by  the  Society,  and  they  are  declared  to  be,  as  a 
class,  ^'  intelUgent,  pious,  laborious,  self-sacrificing,  and  efficient. 
Few  are  willing  to  endure,  for  the  good  of  others,  what  they  en- 
dure ;  and  to  no  class  of  men  is  society  more  indebted  for  what 
promotes  its  true  welfare." 

The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  March  1st,  1847,  was  $1,150  13. 
The  subsequent  income  of  the  Society  has  been  $7,609  46 — total, 
$8,759  58.  The  missionary  expenditure  for  the  year  amounts 
to  $7,481 19  ;  besides  $800  remitted  to  the  Parent  Society  for 
missions  in  the  Mississippi  valley.  The  latter  has  also  received 
Scorn  various  congregations,  individuals  and  legacies,  on  the. field 
of  this  Auxiliary,  $2,656  86.  The  whole  sum  already  applied  to 
Home  Missions  amounts  to  $10,937  04 — or  $788  30,  more  than 
last  year;  while  a  balance  of  $478  39  is  on  hand  towards  redeem- 
ing pledges  made  for  the  coming  year. 

Besides  the  direct  assistance  in  tlie  form  of  pecuniary  remittan- 
ces, the  Parent  Society  receives  from  the  officers  and  members  of 
the  Philadelphia  Home  Missionary  Society  the  moral  aid  of  their 
sympathy  and  encouragement  "  To  increase  the  service  in  be- 
half of  the  Western  and  frontier  portions  of  our  country,"  say  the 
Committee  in  their  seventh  report,  "is  highly  important,  ana  we 
desire  respectfully  to  express  our  conviction,  that  God  in  his  Pro- 
vidence is  now  calling  upon  his  people  in  this  part  of  his  vine- 
yard, to  arise  without  delay,  and  devise  and  clo  more  for  them 
than  hitherto  they  have  done.  If  heretofore  the  West  has  excited 
the  sympathies  and  shared  the  benefactions  of  eastern  Christians 
and  philanthropists,  much  more  should  it  now  receive  their  atten- 
tions. What  it  previously  was,  or  seemed  destined  by  its  great- 
ness to  be,  in  its  bearings  upon  the  future  history  of  the  nation, 
has  lost  none  of  its  interest  by  the  progress  of  time ;  but  its  hete- 
rogeneous and  augmented  population,  its  extended  and  extend- 
ing territories,  have  added  an  importance  to  it  of  late,  to  which 
no  Christian  or  patriot,  who  rightly  contemplates  it  can  be  indif- 
ferent." 

Rev.  Elias  R.  Fairchild,  D.  D.,  who  for  more  than  eight 
years  has  discharged  the  laborious  duties  of  Secretaiy  and  Agent 
on  this  field,  resigned  on  the  close  of  the  year,  and  is  succeeded 
by  Rev.  Robert  Adair,  who  leaves  the  pastorate  of  a  church  in 
Philadelphia  to  take  charge  of  this  important  branch  of  the  Home 
Missionary  work. 


1848.  TWENTY  SECOND   REPORT.  69 


CBNTBAIi  AOBNCTy  N.  T. 

The  event  which  has  been  most  characteristic  of  the  nine- 
teenthyear  of  this  Agency,  is  the  decease  of  its  highly  respected 
and  useful  Secretary,  Rev.  Abuah  Crane.  While  the  friends  of 
Home  Missions  were  attending  its  last  anniversary,  their  beloved 
brother  and  faithful  fellow  laborer  was  rapidly  going  down  to  the 
borders  of  the  grave ;  and  two  days  afterwards,  on  the  14th  of 
May,  1847,  he  fell  asleep  in  Jesus. 

For  upwards  of  fourteen  years,  Mr.  Crane  had  been  the  leading 
instrument  in  prosecuting  Home  Missions  in  the  central  portions 
of  New  York.  In  this  work,  his  singleness  of  aim  and  the  spiritu- 
ality of  his  intercourse,  acquired  for  him,  in  a  remarkable  degree, 
the  confidence  of  the  people,  and  the  affectionate  regard  of  his 
ministerial  brethren.  .Ever  studious  of  the  substantial  and  per- 
manent welfare  of  the  churches,  tender  of  the  reputation  and  feel- 
ings of  the  pastors,  and  presenting  a  bright  example  of  holy  liv- 
ing, he  was  universally  welcomed  as  a  personal  friend,  as  well  as 
the  foster  father  of  the  feeble  and  destitute  churches.  The  abler 
communities  among  whom  he  was  accustomed  to  go,  preaching 
the  Gospel  of  the  kingdom ;  the  scattered  and  the  poor,  who  were 
gathered  and  sustained  in  the  enjoyment  of  Gospel  privileges 
through  his  labors ;  and  those  whose  despondency  he  had  cheered 
and  whose  difficulties  he  had  healed,  all  appeciated  his  worth  and 
mourn  his  loss.  Death  came  to  him  an  unexpected,  but  not  an 
unwelcome  visitant.  It  found  him  with  his  loins  girded  and  ready 
to  depart.  Those  who  stood  around  his  dying  bed  bear  witness, 
that  his  last  moments  were  "  full  of  the  glory  of  God  and  the 
Home  Missionary  work."  It  was  beautiful  and  befitting,  that 
themes  which  had  been  so  associated  in  the  prayers  and  labors 
of  his  life,  should  be  thus  blended  together  in  the  aspirations  and 
triumphs  of  his  dying  hour.  **  Blessed  is  that  servant  whom  his 
Master  when  he  cometh,  shall  find"  as  diligently  employed  and 
as  well  prepared. 

The  suddenness  of  this  bereavement,  and  the  length  of  time 
which  elapsed  before  a  successor  to  Mr.  Crane  could  be  engaged, 
materially  embarrassed  the  operations  of  the  Agency,  for  aSout 
one  third  of  the  year.  With  the  cordial  concurrence  of  the  friends 
of  the  Society  in  that  section.  Rev.  Washington  Thacher  was 
appointed  Secretary  of  the  Central  Agency,  and  entered  on  his 
work  in  August  last.  Although,  at  first,  a  stranger  to  the  details 
of  the  business,  he  has  met  with  encouraging  success  in  re-arrang- 
ing such  departments  as  had  suffered  from  the  want  of  attention. 
The  receipts  in  a  little  more  than  six  months  of  actual  collectioiv%> 
amount  to  S3,842  64.  The  payments  withm  x^e  ^e^,^e;tfc 
$8,746  00*    It  13  proper  to  add  &at  addiUouBi  tecevpXa  ^^^  "^^ 


70  iwgNTT  SBCOffD  EBprax.  May, 

penditures,  upon  this  field,  by  the  Parent  Board  at  New  York, 
occurred  during  the  early  part  of  the  year,  which  are  not  inclu- 
ded in  the  accounts  of  the  Agency. 

Forti/-nine  missionaries  have  been  under  appointment,  within 
the  limits  of  the  Agency,  since  the  last  report ;  and  by  their  la- 
bors 64  churches  have  been  supplied  for  the]  whole  or  a  part  of 
the  time.  The  Secretary  reports  that  "three  houses  of  worship 
bave  been  erected,  and  two  missionaries  have  been  installed  as 
pastors  :  and  although,  in  the  former  part  of  the  year,  there  was  a 
general  complaint  of  the  low  state  of  spiritual  teeling  among  the 
churches,  there  has  been  a  gradual  improvement  in  their  external 
condition.  Divisions  have  been  healed,  errors  have  been  cor- 
rected, houses  of  worship  have  been  repaired,  and  the  cmgrega- 
tions  enlarged,  and  solemnity  and  interest  have  increased,  till 
Aere  are  now  several  revivals  of  religion  in  progress ;  and  the 
hearts  of  many  who  have  wept  in  silence  over  the  spiritual  deso- 
lations, are  encouraged  to  hope  that  a  general  refreshing  from  the 
presence  of  the  Lord  is  about  to  descend  throughout  wis  thirsty 

WBVTBRIf  AOBIVCT,  IV.  T. 

Tbe  receipts  from  the  field  of  this  Agency,  since  the  last  report, 
—exceeding  tbe  contributions  from  the  same  sources  in  any  pre- 
vious year — amount,  in  all,  to  811,231  33  ;  of  which  $2,816  77 
were  sent  by  the  donors  directly  to  the  Treasury  at  New  York, 
and  $496  84  was  specifically  designated  by  the  contributors  to 
aid  particular  churches. 

During  more  or  less  of  the  year,  68  missionaries  have  been 
in  commission  by  this  Agency,  of  whom  68  have  received  ap- 
pointment since  the  last  reporL  The  number  of  congregations 
to  which  they  have  ministered,  is  74.  Besides  these,  16  mis- 
nonaries,  laboring  in  SO  congregations,  have  been  appointed  di- 
rectly by  the  Parent  Society,  without  the  intervention  of  the 
Agency  ;  making  84  misaionariee  laboring  in  connexion  with  this 
Society  in  Western  New  York ;  and  the  whole  number  of 
churches  aided  on  the  same  field,  93.  Of  tbe  sum  needed  to 
sustain  these  churches,  it  is  expected  that  about  one-fourth  will 
be  raised  by  themselves  in  contributions  to  this  Socie^.  The 
confidence  is  expressed,  that  this  portion  of  the  State  has  now 
reached  that  point  in  its  onwsird  progress,  where  the  Home 
Missionary  receipts  will  be  double  the  expenditures ;  and  con- 
flequently,  that  one-half  the  amount  collected  will  be  paid  over 
to  the  Parent  Society,  to  be  expended  in  promoting  the  cause  in 
distant  and  more  destitute  portions  of  the  land. 

In  re^reace  to  results,  tOB  report  of  the  Secretary ,  Rev.  Johk 
A.  MosBAT,  remarks,  that "  The  mosnoounm  XiKve  wA  Ubcwed 


1848.  TWENTY  SECOND   EEPORT.  Tl 

in  vain.  About  twenty  have  been  blessed  with  revivals  that 
have  brought  many  into  the  kingdom  of  Christ.  Thirteen  have 
reported  238  hopeful  conversions ;  and  twenty-nine,  233  addi- 
tions to  the  churches,  135  on  profession  of  their  faith.  Six 
houses  of  worship  have  been  built,  and  one  that  had  been  sold 
for  debt  has  been  redeemed.  Four  new  fields  have  been  taken 
up,  and  eight  have  given  assurance  that  they  will  need  no  fur- 
the  aid.  There  is  scarcely  a  Presbyterian  or  Congregational 
church  in  western  New  York,  that  is  not  favored  with  a  relimous 
teacher.  The  word  of  the  Lord  is  published  throughout  all  this 
region.  Our  missionary  churches  are  '  edified ;  and  walking  in 
the  fear  of  the  Lord  and  in  the  comfort  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  are 
multiplied.' " 

Western  New  York  afibrds  a  striking  illustration  of  the  value 
of  missionary  efforts  in  opening  streams  of  salvation  in  diy  and 
thirsty  places,  where  no  water  is.  "  Within  the  memory  of  the 
living^,  the  first  missionary  pressed  his  way  into  this  region,  then 
an  almost  unbroken  wilderness.  Where  now  is  a  population  of 
800,000,  in  1790  there  were  but  106  families,  comprising  1,081 
souls.  There  were  then  fewer  persons  in  Western  New  York, 
than  now  regularly  assemble  for  worship  in  some  of  our  large 
congregations.  But  at  that  early  day  the  voice  of  the  Home 
Missionary  was  heard,  like  that  of  John  the  Baptist  preaching  in 
the  wilderness,  *  Repent  ye,  for  the  kingdom  of  heaven  is  at 
hand.'  From  the  beginning,  the  Gospel  has  been  proclaimed. 
Almost  every  Presbyterian  and  Congregational  church,  as  it 
came  into  existence,  was  helped  by  Home  Missionary  liberality. 
The  original  churches  in  Buffalo,  Kochester,  Lockport,  Geneva, 
Auburn,  Canandaigua — ^and  indeed,  in  all  our  cities,  large  towns 
and  villages — ^were  aided  in  this  way,  in  sustaining  the  early 
ministers  of  their  choice.  *  The  word  of  the  Lord  grew  and  mul- 
tiplied.' From  small  beginnings  the  enterprise  has  moved  for- 
ward. In  almost  every  town  in  western  New  York,  it  has 
planted  churches,  which,  though  in  some  cases  feeble  and  depen- 
dant, are  increasing  in  numbers  and  strength ;  and  are  des- 
tined to  fill  this  part  of  the  State  with  truth  and  righteousness. 
What  has  been  said  of  Massachusetts,  may  with  equal  truth  be 
said  of  this  section,  that  '  she  is  more  indebted  for  her  wealth 
and  prosperity  to  her  preachers  of  the  Gospel  than  to  any  other 
earthly  cause.*  It  is  the  Gospel  that  has  invigorated  tne  arm 
of  industry,  and  blessed  the  people  with  temporal  prosperity." 

The  Missionaiy  Committee  of  the  Presbytery  of  Rochester, 
acting  in  connection  with  this  Society,  has  extenaed  aid  to  six  of 
the  missionaries  on  our  list,  in  supporting  as  many  churches^ 
The  contributions  derived  fix>m  this  source  dMi\xi^\3a^^^;ax^^^'t& 
$l,i05  39. 


7S  TWBNTT  SBOOKD    RBFOKT.  Hay, 

irsaTBHn  sbsbbtb  AdBNCV,  o. 

Since  the  mode  of  csoducting  Home  Missions  on  the  Western 
Reserve  was  changed  from  an  Auxiliary  to  an  Agency,  there 
has  been  a  steady  increase  in  the  amount  accomplished,  as  well 
as  a  better  foundation  for  future  success.  Thus,  the  rtcevptt  of 
the  last  year  amount  to  $2^67  09,  which,  with  $384  76  forward- 
ed by  the  donors  to  New  York,  is  $2,851  84,  from  this  field — 
nearly  $400  more  than  has  ever  been  received  in  any  previous 
year  since  the  action  of  the  Board  was  restricted  within  its  pre- 
sent limits.  Other  donations,  not  immediately  available,  have 
been  secured,  to  the  amount  of  $8S0.  The  number  of  munoita- 
riet  has  also  increased  from  S4  to  40. 

A  general  review  of  the  churches,  among  whom  this  tustru- 

,  mentality  is  employed,  furnishes  ground  for  encouragemenL  It 
is  believed  that  more  conversions  have  occurred  than  in  some 
former  years.  Six  houses  of  worship  have  been  completed  or 
begun,  and  there  is  a  general  increase  of  vigor  in  the  manage- 
ment of  church  matters.  But  "  my  encouragement,"  says  the 
Secretary,  Rev.  Mykon  Tract,  "  is  from  the  fact,  that  our  own 
destitutions  are  beginning  to  be  felt,  and  a  general  interest 
awakened  for  their  supply."  "The  careful  examination  of  our 
wants  has  favorably  affected  the  hearts  of  many,  and  they  are 
ready  to  put  forth  new  and  increasing  efforts  for  the  prosperity 
of  religion  within  our  bounds.  Two-tnirds,  or  about  130  of  our 
churches  are  too  weak  to  sustain  for  themselves  the  regular  min- 
istrations of  the  Gospel.  And  in  about  150  of  our  townships,  no 
church  of  either  the  Congregalioual  or  Presbyterian  denomina- 
tion has  yet  been  organized.  Other  denominations  are,  no  doubt, 
doing  much  good  within  the  bounds  of  this  Agency ;  but  it  is  a 
fiict  ascertained  to  the  satisfaction  of  those  who  have  examined 
the  subject)  that  a  majority  of  our  whole  population  have  no  home 
for  religious  worship  :  a  tuajori^  are  in  no  sense  connected  with 
any  rehgious  denomination  in  sustaining  the  institutions  of  the 
Gospel.  These  facts  are  beginning  to  be  known  and  felt  by  the 
leading  ministers  and  others,  on  toe  Reserve,  to  a  degree  that 
justifies  the  expectation  of  greater  efficiency  in  this  branch  of 
christian  enterprise."  "  Another  fact,"  continues  the  Secretary, 
"  which  awakens  hope,  is,  that  applications  for  missionary  aid 
have  of  late  been  unusually  numerous  and  pressing" — thus  snow- 
ing the  increasing  sensibility  of  the  destitute  to  their  own  condi- 
tioQ ;  "  and  these  applications  are  mostly  for  the  support  of  min- 
isters who  have  but  recentiy  entered  the  field" — a  circumstance 
indicative  of  growing  ministerial  strength.  But  still,  in  this,  as 
in  all  the  extended  Harvest  field  of  the  West,  there  is  an  ui^nt 
call  &>T  laborers — ^fbr  men  who  can  endure  hardness  as  good 

£oldiere,  and  find  attracticKi  to  such  connuxuuidetiii  the  coaimand 


1848.  TWENTY  SECOND   REPORT.  73 

and  promise  of  Christ,  and  the  rewards  of  grace,  rather  than  in 
the  prospect  of  worldly  emolument  and  ease. 

aiABIETTA  AGENCYy  O. 

.  In  the  nine  counties  comprised  in  this  Agencjs  there  have  been 
employed  for  a  whole  or  part  of  the  year  past,  14  missionaries, 
the  aggregate  of  whose  labors  equals  12  years ;  and  upwards 
of  20  different  congregations  have  shared  in  their  ministrations. 
The  amount  expended  by  the  Agency  for  the  support  in  part  of 
these  labors,  was  $441  64,  the  balance  being  paid  by  the  Parent 
Society. 

Two  of  the  assisted  churches  have  enjoyed  deeply  interesting 
seasons  of  the  special  visitation  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  by  which 
they  have  been  much  enlarged  and  strengthened. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Wickes,  Secretary  of  this  Agency,  who  is 
also  pastor  of  the  church  at  Marietta,  has  continued  his  valuable 
services  in  making  collections,  and  superintending  their  applica- 
uon.  In  his  report  is  the  following  gratifying  testimony  to  the  hap- 
py results  of  the  system  of  operations,  which  this  Society  began 
twenty  years  ago,  by  sending  out  Rev.  h.  G.  Bingham  and  Rev. 
A.  Pomeroy,  to  explore  the  country  and  organize  its  missionary 
interests.  "  In  looking  over  the  field,"  says  the  report  of  the  Se- 
cretary, "  there  are  several  points  which  attract  special  atten- 
tbn  by  the  great  things  accomplished  in  them,  and  which  may 
serve  to  give  the  most  cheering  encouragement  to  the  friends  of 
Home  Missions.  The  great  things  to  which  I  refer,  are  the  en- 
tire regeneration  and  redemption  of  some  of  the  most  wicked, 
irreligous  communities  to  be  found  in  this  region  of  country. 
Of  such  places,  four  especially  deserve  notice.  Some  of  these 
were  notorious  for  their  ungodliness.  They  were  given  up  to 
the  reign  of  iniquity  ;  and  no  fields  seemed  to  be  more  unpro- 
mising as  to  any  good  being  accomplished ;  while  in  all  of  them 
irreligion  was  the  prevailing  influence.  In  one  of  these,  there 
was  one  pious,  praying  woman  :  in  another,  no  praying  souls  at 
all ;  so  that  Satan  mav  be  said  to  have  had  entire  possession  of 
these  communities.  In  the  other  two,  there  was  a  handful  of 
salt,  but  a  very  small  handful.  Wickedness  in  every  form  reign- 
ed in  two  or  three  of  these  places  without  let  or  hindrance ; 
though  it  should  be  stated,  that  no  false  churches  or  systems  of 
error  had  gained  a  footing.  Your  missionaries  entered  these 
fields,  and  the  change  has  been  wonderful,  glorious  ;  and  it  has 
been  rapid  too,  accomplished  within  from  three  to  ten  years. 
These  places  have  been  redeemed  from  wickedness  and  irreli- 
^n.  Flourishing  churches  have  been  planted^  aad  ui^V^^^  ^1 
aboaadiog,  outbreaking  iniquity,  on  every  aide,  xSae  tcviwa  ^^  ^^s- 
hffon  are  developed  ;  there  is  (Mrder,  peace^  aobtvetj  %  ^iae»  ^» 
moctuanes,  the  worship  of  Ood  in  publict  and  pi^tj  m^^Voxvs 


74  TTBNVT  BBCOHS    EEPORT.  May* 

hold.  The  contrast  between  these,  and  the  fniite  which  former- 
ly ripened  and  hung  ia  clusters  in  these  dark  places,  is  delightful 
indeed)  and  shows  wkat  the  Gospel  can  do." 

"  There  are  still  numerous  other  places  within  the  bounds  of 
our  Agency,  as  dark  and  irreligious  as  were  forraerly  those  of 
which  I  have  spoken,  which  stand  in  perishing  need  of  the  Go^l. 
But  the  great  question  with  ub  is.  How  can  we  send  it  to  tbemf 
Where  are  the  meaas  ?  The  men  who  are  seat  must  be  sus- 
tained almost  entirely  from  abroad ;  for  the  people  do  not  come 
here  for  the  bread  of  life,  and  therefore  will  not  contribute  their 
money  to  provide  it.  They  must  first  learn  its  value.  There 
ia  one  point,  especially,  of  tae  above  character,  which  should  be 
occupied  as  soon  as  possible,  it  being  one  of  more  than  usual  im- 
portance, for  its  rapid  growth  and  prospective  increase." 


This  branch  of  our  associated  efforts  has  also  been  &vored 
with  an  increase  of  laborers  and  resources.  F»rty-nine  mis- 
sionaries,^-eigbt  more  than  last  year — have  been  in  commission ; 
and  the  receipts  amounted  to  23,969  28,  of  which  (2,721  53 
were  paid  for  labor  performed  on  the  field.  The  increase  of 
these  coatributioDE,  above  previous  annual  collections,  has  not 
been  made  up  by  the  enlarged  donations  of  a  few,  but  has  been 
derived  from  a  general  addition  to  the  gifts  of  many  churches. 
Besides  the  above,  the  Parent  Society  has  received  from  tbis  . 
field  21,400  as  the  proceeds  of  legacies,  and  a  small  amount  by 
direct  contribution  from  individuals  and  churches. 

In  pressing  the  claims  of  Ohio  and  Indiana  on  the  Society  for 
a  greater  proportion  of  its  attention,  the  Secretary  of  this  Agency, 
Rev.  Henry  Little,  reminds  us,  that  there  are,  in  both  these 
states,  large  sections,  to  which  no  missionaries  have  yet  beea 
sent.     Much  of  the  country  for  60  miles  back  from  the  Ohio 
:  river,  lying  between  Portsmouth  and  Marietta,  and  a  similar  por- 
.  tion  higher  up,  is  still  a  vildemess,  unbroken  b^  missionary 
■  culture.    Nearly  oae-tbird  of  the  southern  end  of  Indiana  has 
been  almost  entirely  neglected.     The  same  general  statement 
may  be  made  of  the  middle  of  the  eastern  portion,  and  of  the  ad- 
jacent counties  of  Ohio,  and  of  the  North  Western  section  of  the 
latter  state.   Indeed,  when  it  is  considered,  what  changes  occur  In 
twenty  years ;  that,  already,  in  some  parts,  a  generation  has  grown 
up  without  the  Gospel,  and,  of  course,  with  no  associations  for  it, 
but  many  prejudices  hostile  to  its  introduction  ;  and  that  the  popu- 
lation of  these  states  is  meanwhile  doubling  every  ten  years,  the 
/aog-aage  of  the  Agency  seemi  to  be  fiilly  justified,  viz. ;  that  "if 
all  tbe  present  energiea  of  the  Society,  were  bron^t  to  bear 
opon  Ohio  nud  bdi&na  aloiie,  ihej  ^imd  ttoiV  m'si^'ftna.^ 


184&.  TWEIKTT   SECOND  REPORT.  75 

salvation  of  souls  and  the  kingdom  of  Christ  demand  of  the 
American  Chvrch."  This  increased  necessity  is  owing  greatly 
to  the  altered  condition  of  the  country  since  the  first  enterprises 
of  this  Society  in  that  region.  "Seventeen  years  ago,"  says  the 
Secretary,  *^we  were  organized  under  the  imposing  title  of  an 
*  Agency  for  the  Western  States.'  The  whole  valley  was  our 
field.  In  the  South,  we  did  much  with  our  Agency  and  mis- 
sionaries to  build  up  the  churches.  We  looked  North  upon  the 
freat  territory  of  Michigan,  with  a  few  scattered  inhabitants  and 
ere  and  there  a  feeble  church.  We  looked  West,  and  Illinois 
was  as  &r  as  we  could  see ;  and  our  eastern  friends  had  hardly 
heard  the  strange  names  of  Wisconsin  and  Iowa.  It  would  sur- 
prise the  christian  world,  to  have  presented,  in  one  view,  what 
l3od  has  given  to  the  Home  Missionary  Society  the  privilege  of 
doing  on  this  wide  domain.  The  missionary  work  has  increased 
seven  fold ;  and  our  operations,  as  an  Agency,  are  now  restricted  to 
parts  of  Ohio  and  Indiana,  whose  wants  still  bear  an  appalling 
disproportion  to  our  most  successful  exertions.'^ 

"  Tet  upon  this  field,  there  have  been  great  and  cheering  changes 
in  seventeen  years.  At  points  where  there  was  in  each  a  little 
missionary  church,  there  are  now  two  strong  churches ;  and  in 
many  others  where  there  was  none,  and  in  some  where  there 
were  no  people,  we  have  churches  able  to  sustain  themselves^ 
and  to  help  liberally  to  sustain  others.*^ 

It  is  an  interesting  fact,  that  in  the  field  of  this  Agency,  which, 
from  the  prevalence  of  fevers  over  its  rich  alluvial  soil,  has  ge- 
nerally been  supposed  to  be  less  favorable  to  health  than  some 
other  sections  of  the  West,  but  few  missionaries  have  &llen  by 
disease.  There  has  been  more  or  less  sickness,  and  some  have 
supposed  their  labors  and  exposures  to  the  effects  of  the  climate 
woiud  shorten  their  lives ;  but  of  the  bard  working,^  self-denying 
men,  who  for  the  last  fifteen  or  eighteen  years  have  entered  that 
field,  and  have  borne  the  heat  ana  burden  of  the  day,  nearly  all 
continue  ta  the  present  time. 

BOSSOVBI  fl^aiB  niSM^If  AST  S^CISTir. 

From  the  Treasurer's  account,  we  learn  that  there  has  been 
an  increase  in  the  receipts  of  this  Auxiliary  of  $6S0  above  the 
amount  last  reported,  making  for  the  year,  $1,359  4^.  Four 
missionaries  have  been  sustained  by  these  fiuds  for  the  whole  or 
a  part  of  the  time.  The  Parent  Society  have  had  in  commission 
on  the  same  field,  SI  others,  to  6  of  whom  the  Auxiliary  also  fur- 
nished a  part  of  their  support. 

The  period  now  reported  has  not,  as  a  whole,  beexv  cWx'Wi- 
terized  by  seasons  of^  revival ;  yet  several  oi  t\\e  tcv\^wsiva.T\as 
have  been  favoured  with  the  special  preseiwce  oi  tVve^^A:^  ^j^^x: 


t 


76  TWENTY  SECOND   KEPORT.  May, 

within  a  few  months  past.  Precious  above  all  estimation  have 
been  the  fruits  of  such  a  refreshing,  enjoyed  by  one  of  the  chur- 
ches aided.  Three  months  since,  it  numbered  only  about  a 
dozen  members,  divided  in  feehng  and  low  in  rehgious  zeal ;  but 
now  they  arc  cemented  in  brotherly  love,  and  glow  with  the  de- 
sire of  doing  good.  More  than  twenty  have  been  added  to  tbeir 
number,  of  whom  some  will  materially  increase  the  efBciency  of 
the  church.  Several  other  communities,  enjoying  missionary 
labors,  have  also  been  refreshed  and  strengthened;  and  it  may 
be  said  with  truth,  that  all  the  missionary  fields  have  made  ad- 
vances in  real  strength  and  stability,  since  the  last  anniversary- 
In  many  congregations,  a  most  laudable  spirit  is  manifested  in 
respect  to  providing  houses  of  worship.  In  addition  to  what 
was  reported  last  year,  several  communities  are  now  favored 
with  good  houses  in  which  to  assemble  for  religious  purposes. 
One,  in  particular,  at  Troy,  is  mentioned  as  being  built  of  brick, 
well  finished  and  provided  with  a  bell.  It  is  free  from  debt,  ex- 
cept to  a  small  amount,  and  is  worth  about  $1,600,  which  has 
been  raised  by  the  people  without  foreign  aid.  Another,  at 
Glasgow,  of  nearly  the  same  cost,  has  just  been  completed  and 
dedicated  to  the  service  of  Jehovah.  Four  others  are  in  rapid  pro- 
gress, and  will  doubtless  be  finished  before  another  anniversary. 
All  who  can  appreciate  the  value  of  a  convenient  edifice,  dese- 
crated by  no  seculiir  and  incongruous  associations,  and  always 
at  the  command  of  the  church  for  its  own  spiritual  uses,  will  readily 
understand  how  important  are  the  facilities  thus  secured  to  these 
missionary  brethren,  for  accomplishing  their  great  object. 

This  important  State,  approaching  the  largest  in  the  Union  in 
extent,  and  equal  to  any  in  physical  advantages — divided 
through  its  whole  breadth  and  skirted  on  its  eastern  border  by 
those  great  highways  of  the  nations  for  emigration  and  commerce, 
the  Missouri  and  Mississippi  rivers — still  sends  up  its  urgent  call 
upon  the  compassion,  not  to  say  the  justice,  of  the  churches  and 
ministers  of  the  older  states.  The  increase  in  the  means  of  - 
evangelization  is  lamentably  slow.  It  is  almost  appalling  to 
conteinplate  an  expanse  of  territory  so  wide,  in  the  choicest 
portion  of  the  temperate  zone,  with  scarcely  a  mile  square  of 
waste  land,  capable  of  so  great  agricultural  products,  contain- 
ing so  much  mineral  wealth,  and  already  beginning  to  exert 
such  political  power — a  region  into  which  the  population  has 
been  pouring  since  1810  at  a  rate  which  has  doubled  it,  on  the 
average,  every  seven  or  eight  years,  and  over  which  Popery  is 
doing  more  to  spread  itself  than  in  any  other  western  state — and 
yet,  to  meet  this  emergency,  to  direct  this  accumulating  moral  and 
physical  force  to  salutary  ends,  to  give  an  evangelical  nurture  to 
the  risina institutions  of  this  grent  peoin\e,the  Protestant  ministry 
is  painfully  inadequate.     The  denomina\AOt\»  ie^te.wxi\fcft.TO.*Bi 


184R  TWENTY  SECOND   BEPORT.  77 

Society,  and  those  in  doctrinal  sympathy  with  them,  probably 
have  not  in  Missouri  more  than  one  minister  devoted  to  the  sole 
work  of  his  office,  for  every  ten  thousand  souls.  **I  wish,"  says 
the  Secretary,  Rev.  J.  B.  Townsend,  "that  I  knew  how  to 
spread  out  our  wants  before  our  friends  at  the  East,  and  espe- 
cially before  the  ministers  of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  in  truthful 
colors.  I  cannot  believe  they  would  leave  us  to  contend  alone 
against  so  many  obsHacles,  which  present  themselves  in  the  way 
of  the  extension  of  the  Master's  kingdom  and  the  salvation  of 
souls.  We  have  several  vacant  fields,  of  great  importance,  where 
good  and  faithful  men  would  receive  from  the  people  a  large 
share  of  their  support ;  where  churches  are  formed,  which  have 
comfortable  houses  in  which  to*  worship,  and  where  the  mission- 
ary would  be  welcomed  with  open  arms  and  warm  hearts. 
Other  fields  there  are,  deeply  important,  where  some  labor  has 
been  expended  and  small  chtKches  formed ;  yet  for  want  of 
some  one  to  follow  up  what  has  been  done,  these  vines  are 
drooping  and  ready  to  die.  There  are  other  fields,  again,  never 
occupied  by  our  missionaries,  yet  holding  out  strong  induce- 
ments, if  we  only  had  the  men  and  the  means  to  enter  in  and 
possess  them." 

Rev.  Artemas  Bullard,  D.  D.,  to  whom  every  evangelical 
interest  in  Missouri  is  so  largely  indebted,  has  within  the  year 
rendered  valuable  service  in  a  voluntary  agency  of  several 
weeks  for  the  Society. 

BOCHVGAIf. 

The  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  in  this  State  during 
the  year  now  reported,  has  been  80 — ^three  more  than  during  the 
previous  twelve  months.  The  receipts  for  the  same  period  were 
$1,982  49 — more  than  double  the  previous  annual  collections  on 
the  same  field.  This  encouraging  advancement  is  owing,  doubt- 
less, to  the  influence  of  the  Divme  Spirit  on  the  churches,  reviving 
their  zeal  for  whatever  pertains  to  the  welfare  of  Z ion,  and  bring- 
ing many  precious  souls  to  the  knowledge  of  the  truth.  At  the 
time  when  the  annual  returns  from  thi&  State  were  made,  several 
of  the  missionary  churches  were  sharing  in  the  refreshing  show- 
ers or  the  fertilizing  dews  of  heavenly  grace.  One  pastor  writes, 
"The  Lord  is  in  mercy  pouring  out  his  Spirit  in  this  village. 
The  stout-hearted  are  yielding  and  coming  over  to  the  side  of 
their  rightful  sovereign.'*  Another  says  '*  The  Lord  is  in  the 
midst  of  us  ;  and  some  have  recently  been  hopefully  converted." 
Another  rejoices  to  be  able  to  say,  "The  Holy  Spirit  is  among 
my  church  and  congregation ;  there  is  deep  solemnity  iVvtoM^- 
out  the  whole  place."  Other  churches  have  \ieei\  cmv^eiTL^a  vci 
sphituaSijry  and  a  deeper  process  of  self-acTOtin^  atA  aY^^*®^^' 

7* 


78  TWENTY  SBCOND   BBPOET.  May, 

of  the  truth  is  apparent.  But  a  small  part  of  the  results  of  these 
seasons  of  awakening  can  be  enumerated,  owing  to  their  recent 
occnrrence, 

The  Agent  of  the  Society  in  Michigan,  Rev.  Calvin  Clark,  re- 
marks in  his  report — "  There  is  evidently  a  growing  interest  in 
Home  Missions  in  this  State.  This  is  evident  not  only  from  the 
increase  of  contributions  already  mentioned,  but  from  the  increas- 
ing calls  for  missionary  labor."  With  all  thai  Home  Missions 
have  done  for  the  '  Peninsular  State,'  the  openings  for  laborers 
and  the  desire  to  obtain  them  are  greater  than  ever.  A  short  lime 
since,  the  couniyof  Saginaw  had  no  Presbyterian  or  Congregation- 
al minister ;  they  greatly  need  one.  The  county  of  Ottawa,  at 
the  mouth  of  Grand  River,  has  been  entirely  destitute.  Kecently 
a  minister  has  gone  there  and  finds  a  vast  moral  waste.  A  mis- 
sionary at  the  county  seatof  Allegan,  says,  "I  do  not  know  how  to 
abandon  the  hope  of  a  missionary  for  the  western  part  of  this^coun- 
ty.  The  tide  of  population  is  setting  upon  the  western  borders, 
and  the  lake  shore  and  the  country  at  the  mouth  of  our  beauuful 
Kalamazoo  River  must  soon  contain  a  dense  multitude."  In  the 
mining  region  on  LakeSuperior,  one  ortwo  self-denying  mission- 
aries are  much  needed;  and  to  such  as  are  suited  to  the  service, 
a  ready  entrance  and  cordial  support  would  be  granted. 

It  is  well  worth  the  consideration  of  the  thoughtful  lover  of 
his  country,  whereunto  the  resources  of  our  vast  agricultural 
states,  under  the  hands  of  a  people  of  such  vigorous  and  aggres- 
sive spirit,  are  to  grow.  Look,  for  example,  at  this  region  of 
Michigan — how  much  it  has  suffered  withm  twelve  years,  and 
how  itnas  risen  above  all  the  hindrances  to  its  physical  and  social 
progress.  Its  financial  affairs  are  much  improved ;  the  public 
works  are  sold,  and  a  large  share  of  the  public  debt  has  been 
paid.  The  Central  Railroad  is  expected  this  year  to  reach  the 
Lake,  and  soon  to  advance  to  Chicago.  The  crowds  pressinponto 
the  West,  and  the  abundant  products  of  wheat  and  wool,  for  the 
raising  and  sending  of  which  to  market,  Michigan  has  such  admi- 
rable facilities,  must  unquestionably  make  her  Eastern  and  Wes- 
tern highways  great  thoroughfares.  Meanwhile,  the  location  of  the 
new  capital  in  the  central  part  of  the  State,  has  let  in  hundreds  of 
people,  and  with  them  the  enterprise  and  wants  of  civilization, 
where  a  few  months  ago  was  only  a  dense  forest.  With  these 
has  gone  a  church  of  Christ ;  and  already  a  missionary  of  this 
Society  is  there,  endeavoring  to  set  up  the  standard  of  piety  fast 
by  the  high  places  of  legislation.  In  another  sectioD,  a  band  of 
christian  emigrants  from  Holland,  fleeinefrom  the  disabilities  im- 
jjosed  upon  them  in  their  native  land,  nave  opened  settlements 
which  they  aim  to  pervade  with  the  spirit  of  the  Gospel. 
X/aat  year,  170  Freabyteiiau  and  Ctm^vuioual  charcbes 
«/  a  aalutary  influence  over  the  BXaXe,  BaS  >!ob  MuAwst  Naa 


1848.  TWENTY   SECOND   REPORT.  79 

been  enlarged  by  the  formation  of  many  others.  It'is  a  matter 
for  devout  thanksgiving,  that  along  with  secular  advancement, 
there  has  been  such  an  encouraging  progress  of  religious  organi- 
zations ;  and  it  is  generally  conceded  that  the  missionaries  of  this 
Institution,  and  the  benefactors  who  have  sustained  them,  ha^e 
contributed  to  this  progress  more  than  any  other  human  agency. 

ULIiINOIS. 

The  number  of  missionaries  employed  in  this  state,  since  the 
last  report,  has  been  101;  which  is  9  more  than  were  previously 
in  commission.  The  churches  on  the  same  field  have  contribu- 
ted towards  the  expense  of  these  appointments  81,701,  which  is 
ahandsome  advance  on  the  collections  of  the  previous  year — es- 
pecially, when  it  is  considered  that  most  oF  the  churches  are  yet 
in  that  early  stage,  when  the  burdens  of  erecting  houses  of  wor- 
ship and  making  other  necessary  arrangements  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  socLol  institutions,  press  most  heavily  upon  the  com- 
munity. 

In  reviewing  the  history  of  the  missionary  churches  of  Illinois 
for  the  last  three  or  four  years,  we  have  reason  to  believe  that 
many  obstacles  which  they  have  encountered  are  now  removed, 
or,  at  least,  greatly  diminished.  Those  years  have  been  years  of 
trial,  in  which  the  chaff  has  been  winnowed  from  the  wheat. 
There  were  few  revivals,  and  there  was  nothing  in  the  external 
circumstances  of  the  Church  to  stimulate  her  activity ;  while,  on 
the  other  hand,  the  full  force  of  temptation  and  trial  was  bearing 
on  her  members.  It  was  a  season  in  which  the  love  and  stead- 
fastness of  professors  were  put  to  the  test.  Some  could  not  abide 
the  searching  process,  and  went  out  from  the  spiritual  family  of 
Christ,  because  they  were  not  of  them.  But  others  who  were  ap- 
proved, were  made  manifest.  This  period  of  comparative  deser- 
tion has  been,  we  trust,  a  season  in  which  God  was  preparing  Zion 
for  future  triumphs.  The  Agent  of  the  Society,  Bev.  William 
KiRBY,  informs  us  in  his  report,  that  "  the  present  season  has 
been  the  most  remarkable  for  revivals  that  has  occurred  for  six 
or  seven  years.  In  every  direction,"  he  adds,  "  we  hear  that  God 
is  pouring  out  his  Spirit,  and  drawing  men  unto  himself.  In 
some  instances  the  work  seems  to  have  been  of  extraordinary  ex- 
tent and  power,  while  no  remarkable  means  or  agencies  have 
been  employed  for  its  promotoin.  All  denominations  of  Chris- 
tians have  been  blessed,  but  none,  I  believe,  more  than  those 
which  co-operate  with  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society. 
These  seasons  of  special  interest  are  upon  the  increase.  Could \tva 
frends  of  the  Redeemer,  who  are  laborixig  by  \^\eM  ^x^.'^^x^  %xnS 
contributions  to  build  up  his  cause  in  tbia  GieavN^Sie^^  x^^vt^a 
parted  to  the  scenes  ia  which  the  nii88iouaiiea\Q5oat>^xvdL^^e^ 


80  Tvairrr  second  eefdbt.  Hay, 

their  own  eyes  the  ingathering  of  the  harvests,  they  would  be  am- 
ply repaid  for  all  their  self-denial.  They  would  see  that  God  is 
indeed  with  his  servants,  and  that  their  lahors  are  not  in  vain  ; 
they  would  sec  the  spiritual  building  rising  before  them,  its  lively 
stpncs  polished  after  the  similitude  of  a  palace,  and  growing  into 
a  holy  temple  in  the  Lord." 

"The  fnends  of  Home  Missions  have  also  the  satisfaction  of 
knowing,  that  during  the  past  year,  several  churches  within  the 
bounds  of  the  State  nave  passed  the  helpless  period  of  infancy, 
and  will  look  to  them  no  more  tor  aid  in  sustaining  the  institu- 
tions of  the  Gospel.  They  are  resolved  to  go  alone  ;  and,  in  this 
independence  of  foreign  assistance,  will  doubtless  be  doubly  bles- 
sed, in  the  enjoyment  of  the  Gospel  themselves,  while  the  aid  they 
relinquish  will  go  to  supply  the  nieansof  grace  toothers.  There  are 
many  more  on  the  eve  of  a  sinular  trial,  ^ch  successive  year 
will  witness  an  increase  of  churches,  able  to  sustain  themselves 
without  pecuniary  assistance.  Such  is  the  encouragement  fur- 
nished by  our  paat  experience  in  the  liberality  of  these  churches, 
ihat  I  venture  to  predict,  that  in  ten  years  from  this  time  they  will 
do  more  to  support  the  ordinances  erf  religion  than  is  called  for 
within  the  State  ;  and  this,  notwithstanding  that  new  organizations 
are  yearly  demanded,  which  are  feeble  m  their  beginning,  and 
will  need  much  aid  to  carry  them  forward  to  a  successful  issue." 

The  wide  extent  of  missionary  ground  in  Illinois  renders  it 
impracticable  for  a  single  Agent  to  accomplish  all  that  is  needful 
for  the  wisest  application  of  the  sacred  charity  committed  to  our 
trust.  At  the  urgent  solicitation  of  the  friends  of  Home  Missions 
in  that  region,  and  with  the  conviction  that  the  measure  could  no 
longer  be  deferred  without  injury  to  the  cause,  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee have  resolved  to  appoint  another  Agent  for  Illinois ;  and 
have  requested  Rev.  Abatus  Kknt,  of  Galena,  to  accept  that 
appointment.  Mr.  Kent  has  signified  his  willingness  to  engage 
in  this  work,  and  only  awaits  the  completion  of  arrangements 
for  the  supply  of  his  place  at  Gaiety,  to  enter  fully  on  the  duties 
of  the  Agency  in  the  northern  part  of  the  State ;  while  the  cen- 
tral portion  will  be  occupied,  as  heretofcM^,  by  the  labors  of  Mr. 
Kirby. 

The  southern  section  of  the  State,  which  has  long  been  regarded 
as  an  exceedingly  needy  and  difficult  missionary  fidd,  continues  to 
improve  in  its  character  and  prospects,  under  the  system  of  co-<^ 
eration  with  this  Socieqr,  adopted  by  the  Missionary  Committee  of 
the  Presbytery  of  Alton.  Ttuit  Committee  have  furnished  towards 
the  support  of  missionaries  within  their  bounds,  the  last  year, 
^49  47.  Botne  signal  dieplays  of  converting  grace  have  recently 
^een  made  ia  tbia  section  of  uie  fltate ',  muaitet\«I  &a^\tort  by  tlie 
«!p/e  iff  begiantDg  to  be  ftlt  to  be  &  Autj  *,  ^  ckow  «S  'Ywt^- 


1848-  TWENTY   SECOND   EEPORT.  81 

ance,  and  of  Sabbath  schools,  receive  increasing  favor ;   and  the 
value  of  an  educated  ministry  is  more  highly  appreciated. 

iriscoivsiiv. 

Forty-nine  missionaries  have  been  under  appointment  in  this 
Territory,  since  the  last  report.  Under  their  labors  there  has 
been  a  decided  advance  of  the  churches  in  numbers,  stability 
and  order ;  and  during  the  latter  part  of  the  year,  several  of  them 
have  been  favored  with  revivals  of  the  Lord's  work.  In  these 
cases,  as  in  those  which  have  occurred  in  other  Western  States, 
the  last  season,  the  characteristic  feature  has  been  the  prevalence 
of  great  stillness  and  solemnity,  and  an  unusual  depth  and  pun- 
gency of  conviction  of  sin  in  the  subjects. 

The  missionary  labors  of  this  Society  in  Wisconsin  were  con- 
temporaneous with  its  first  organization  as  a  territory,  and  have 
been  prosecuted  with  a  ratio  of  increase  even  greater  than  that 
of  the  population,  though  still  far  behind  its  spiritual  necessities. 
In  1836,  when  this  region  was  detached  from  the  jurisdiction  of 
Michigan,  and  when  the  population  was  only  11,600,  a  mission- 
ary of  this  Institution  commenced  his  labors  among  them.     Five 
years  afterwards,  in  1841,  when  the  population  had  become 
33,000,  nine  missionaries  were  in  commission.     In  1844,  the 
number  of  inhabitants  was  76,000,  and  of  missionaries  thirty. 
In  January  last,  the  census  showed  the  population  to  be  213,000  ;) 
and  the  number  of  ministers  in  that  state,  connected  with  its  ] 
ecclesiastical  Convention,  is  70,  of  whom  49  are  in  commission  ^ 
as  missionaries.     Not  far  from  250  years  of  missionary  labor  have 
been  performed  there  under  the  patronage  of  this  Society,  at  the 
average  expense  of  only  about  $160  for  each  year.     The  whole 
benefit  of  these  labors  it  is  impossible  to  measure  ;  but  the  pro- 
gress secured  may  be  estimated  by  such  facts  as  these.     Where, 
in  1836,  there  was  but  one  church  organizaton,  there  are  now  85— 
some  of  them  containing  from  160  to  200  members — and  30  houses 
for  the  public  worship  of  the  Most  High.  Six  congregations,  foster- 
ed bj'  the  early  aid  of  this  Society,  have  ceased  their  dependent 
relations,  and  several  others  are  fast  advancing  towards  the 
same  result.     A  good  degree  of  similar  success  has  attended 
the  labors  of  other  evangelical  denominations.     But  it  should 
not  be  concealed,  that  the  interests  of  spiritual  religion  in  Wis- 
consin are  still  in  no  small  jeopardy.     Three-fifths  of  the  people  ' 
have  gone  thither  within  five  years,  and  of  course  are  yet  so  ; 
pressed  with  the  first  wants  of  a  new  country,  as  to  be  com- 
paratively  unable  and  indisposed  to  provide  for  their  religious 
welfare.     Among  them,  moreover,  is  a  large  proportion  of  for- 
eigners, embodying  much  infidel  and  CalYioWc  yci^m^xx^^*    "^Xxax 
has  been  so  auspiciously  begun,  should  be  ipio^ec.vxX&^Ni'v^x^ 
doubled  energy.     There  ia  abundant  teatimoTvy ,  o^  xioa  t«\o%\.  5 


89  TWENTY  SSOfWD   EBPOBfT.  Hay, 

cided  character,  that  had  it  not  been  for  the  timely  nnd  efficient 
aid  of  the  American  Home  Missionaiy  Society,  the  moral  condi- 
tion  of  that  region  would  now  be  deplorable ;  and  that  should  its 
zeal  and  liberality  be  suspended,  the  eSect  would  be  most  dis- 
astrous. "  Withdraw  your  aid,"  said  an  intelligent  gentleman 
of  that  State,  "  and  in  five  years  a  great  proportion  of  oar 
chorchea  must  break  down."  The  friends  of  Ktome  Missons 
are  therefore  committed,  by  every  consideration  of  compassion 
for  souls  and  of  duty  to  their  Blaster,  to  go  on  here,  as  thej'  have 
commenced,  to  niake  full  proof  of  the  power  of  the  Gospel,  as 
the  true  and  only  sufficient  legeaerating  principle  in  human  so- 
ciety. 

The  Rev.  Stefhex  Pebt,  whose  labors  as  the  Agent  in  Wis- 
consin, for  nearly  seven  years,  have  been  largely  concerned  in 
the  progress  above  stated,  resigned  his  Agency  in  March ;  and 
as  yet  no  definite  arrangements  have  been  made  for  ctxiducting 
the  future  operation»of  the  Society  od  this  field. 


Of  those  denominations  which  operate  through  this  Institutbo, 
there  are  in  Iowa  62  churches  and  43  ministers,  of  whom  3S 
have  becns  the  past  year,  under  commission  as  missionaries.  In 
the  same  time,  nine  ministers  have  entered  this  State  and  two 
have  left  it. 

Occasional  conversions  have  occurred  in  most  of  the  churches, 
yet  few  of  them  have  been  favored  with  any  special  efiusions  of 
the  Spirit.  The  Shnnem  church,  in  the  New  Purchase,  has  been 
blessed  ;  and  a  revival  of  singidar  interest  has  been  enjoyed  at 
Dursngo,  near  Dubuque,  resulting  in  the  organization  of  a  church 
where  previously  not  a  praying  family  could  be  found.  The 
churches  at  Bentonsport  and  Dunnque  were,  at  the  last  accounts,  . 
sharing  in  precious  outpourings  of  the  Spirit ;  and  the  hope  was 
entertained  of  more  extensive  awakenings. 

I>urirw  the  year,  five  churches  have  been  wganized,  six  houses 
oPvorafnp  have  been  completed,  and  two  more  commenced,  of 
which  one  will  soon  be  ready  for  use.  Four  other  congregations 
expect  to  build  during  the  coming  summer.  This  disposition  to 
help  themiselves,  so  honorable  to  the  infancy  of  the  nussionaiy 
churches  in  this  new  re^on,  is  siiD  more  manifest  in  other  re- 
spects. Those  which  have  not  been  burdened  witb  the  erectioB 
of  bouses  of  worship,  have  increased  their  pledges  to  the  sup- 
port of  the  missionaries,  from  10  to  100  per  cent.  They  are 
also  adopting  systematic  efibrts  to  aid  the  various  causes  of  be- 
neroience.  One  missionary,  in  view  of  the  wants  by  which  be 
sees  himself  sarroaaded,  decUnea  (iiTther  assistance  ;  the  cburch 
of  another  baa  assomed  his  eatue  ftwp^oAf  «M.«xi.<:l^i.  '^nlL^ 


184&  TWENTY   SECOND   REPOftT.  83 

80  at  the  close  of  its  current  year.  Two  other  similar  cases  may 
be  hoped  for  before  the  next  anniversary.  Surely,  the  Eastern 
churcnes  should  be  animated  to  extend  their  fostering  care  far 
and  wide  m  these  frontier  settlements,  seeing  their  benefactions 
are  bestowed  upon  a  grateful  people,  and  are  productive  of  such 
rapid  results*  Who  could  ifiave  thought,  when  the  first  church 
was  formed  in  Iowa,  ten  years  ago,  that  so  soon  there  would  be 
Jifiy-ttoo^  besides  those  tn  other  denominations ;  that  nxteen  of 
those  churches  would,  in  1848,  worship  in  their  own  sanctua- 
ries, erected  at  a  cost  of  firoro  $300  to  $4,000  each — seven  of 
them  without  any  aid  from  abroad,  and  two  more  with  only 
trifling  assistance  ? 

And  all  this  religious  enterprise  has  been  elicited  by  the  Divine 
blessing  on  the  timely  intervention  of  Home  Missions.  The  re- 
port of  the  Agent,  Rev.  Julixts  A.  Reed,  affirms,  that  ^^  not  one 
of  those  churches  could  have  sustained  the  institutions  of  the 
Gospel  unaided.  The  ministers  who  are  now  here  could  not 
have  come  without  assistance,  or  if  here,  they  could  not  have 
continued  in  the  work  without  traversing  large  districts,  endur- 
ing ^eat  privations,  and  stiU  laboring  almost  in  vain.  Had  we 
received  eo  aid  fiom  abroad,  I  an  fully  persuaded  there  would 
not  now  be  six  efficient  churched  in  our  connexion  in  this 
State." 

"  The  causes  which  have  produced  such  rapid  growth  of  num- 
ber^ and  of  necessity  on  our  western  borders,  are  still  in  full 
operation.    Twenty-five  counties  in  Iowa  are  destitute  of  all 
Cfongregational  or  Presbyterian  preaching  whatever ;  four  re-  j 
ceive  missionary  labor  for  a  small  part  of  the  time ;  twelve  have  <^ 
one  missionary  m  each;  and  only  seven  have  a  more  liberal  sup- 
ply.  The  population,  now  reckoned  at  125,000,  already  stretches  I 
uj)  our  rivers  from  forty  lo  one  hundred  miles  further  than  our  | 
missionaries  have  penetrated ;  and  soon  all  the  space  enclosed  I 
by  the  constitutional  boundaries  of  the  state  will  be  sprinkled  I 
over  with  the  dwellings  of  men.    Our  destitutions,  we  fear,  must  \ 
increase  upon  eur  hands,  and  fields  now  beginning  to  bud,  must 
wither  like  the  desert.    We  greatly  need  ten  additional  mission- 
aries to  supply  the  destitute  churches  and  settlements  in  the 
older  countieSf  and  missionaries  cannot  be  stationed  too  soon  in 
one  half  of  the  twenty-five  counties  now  unoccupied.    O  that 
the  churches  would  come  up  to  the  work  of  supplying  the  whole 
land  with  the  preached  Gospel,  and  give,  as  they  are  fully  able 
to  do,  a  devotai  minister  to  every  destitute  settlement  within 
our  borders  !^' 


TWESTY  SECOND    RBPORT, 


CONCLUSION. 


From  the  foregoing  illustrations  of  the  great  field,  and  of  the 
Socie^'s  attempts  to  cultivate  it,  it  is  evident  that  the  undertak- 
ing to  supply  the  Gospel  to  our  countrymen  has  one  element, 
that  insures  its  vitality  for  an  indefinite  period  to  come ;  anti 
that  is,  its  largeness — its  ever-expanding  growth.  This  cause 
will  not  soon  languish  for  want  of  an  object — the  philanthropy  of 
its  friends  can  never  stagnate  for  lack  of  motive — so  long  as 
there  is  new  territory  to  be  occupied  at  home,  or  influence  to  be 
sent  abroad.  Human  sagacity  can  set  no  limit  to  these  efTorts, 
which  does  not  continuEdty  recede  as  we  advance  towards  it. 
The  survey  we  have  taken  of  our  Western  Missions  shows,  that 
there  is  not  one  of  them  which  does  not  require  its  ministerial 
force  to  be  doubled  without  delay.  This  is  the  conviction  of  all 
evangelical  Christians  at  the  West.  In  whatever  else  they  may 
differ,  here  all  agree ;  all  call  for  help^-immedutte  help.  They 
tell  us,  that  with  some  of  the  good  seed  of  the  kingdom,  there 
is  an  abundance  of  tares  ;  that  fanaticism  is  there,  in  every  vary- 
ing form ;  that  skepticism  ha^  chosen  that  region  to  repeat  its 
old  experiment  of  society  without  a  Godj  that  Romanism  meets 
them  in  all  the  leading  points  of  traffic  and  influence,  dazzling 
the  multitude  with  her  imposing  structures  and  ceremonies,  ai- 
fecting  a  zeal  for  liberal  principles  in  education  and  govern- 
ment, and  allying  herself  with  political  questions  so  as  to 
exert  a  controlling  influence  on  the  civil  welfare  of  the  West. 
We  ourselves  see  changes  going  on,  which,  were  they  not 
go  noiseless  and  steady,  would  startle  us  into  activity.  We 
see  the  population  of  the  Great  Valley  growing  so  much 
faster  than  that  of  the  East,  that  in  1S50  the  former  will  be  to 
the  latter  as  5  to  4 ;  and  in  two  years  the  western  states  will 
have  a  m^ority  of  a  million  and  a  half  of  people — enough  to 
send  twenty  representatives  to  Congress,  and  to  turn,  if  they 
choose,  the  scale  of  national  le^lation.  We  see  the  efiect  of 
annexation  and  conquest  in  widening  the  sphere  of  our  work,  aad 
greatly  increasing  the  moral  obstacles  to  its  prosecution.  More- 
over, who  can  foretell  what  additional  burdens  may  be  thrown 
upon  us  by  the  disturbances  in  Europe  f  The  example  of  our 
civil  liberty  and  our  free  churches  has  told  with  amazmg  power 
on  the  venerable  abuses  of  the  old  world.  Sparits  waroa  from 
our  altars  have  lighted  there,  and  the  fire  they  have  kindled  has 
been  smouldering  and  creeping  sUently  among  the  structures  of 
ages,  until,  at  length,  it  bursts  forth  with  irrepressible  fury,  aad 
^vrapa  all  Europe  in  flames.  VThaL  u  qui  dutj  to  the  oatioiU) 
what  to  ourselves,  in  circumBtaXLceYL^e  ikeKl    Ci«n.-^m  qs^^mx 


1848.  TWENTY   SECOND    REPORT.  85 

the  evangelical  churches  of  Britain  and  the  Continent  to  do  much 
for  the  great  cause  of  human  salvation,  further  than  to  keep 
themselves  from  being  swept  away  in  this  whirlwind  of  revo- 
lution ?  And  where,  but  to  the  conservative  power  of  our  re- 
gublic,  baptized  into  the  name  and  Spirit  of  Christ,  can  the 
lends  of  free  principles  and  evangelical  truth  look  with  hope  ?  It 
is  not  improbable,  that  in  some  portions  of  the  agitated  states,  civil 
discord  may  long  continue.  Private  affairs  must  suffer;  do- 
mestic ties  and  business  relations  will  be  sundered ;  myriads, 
amid  so  many  changes,  can  never  again  feel  at  home  in  their  na- 
tive land.  Political  schemers  and  visionaries  may  fail  to  re-con- 
struct the  socie^  which  they  have  disoiganized.  Institutions 
and  prejudices  that  have  reposed  on  their  foundations  for  cen- 
turies, may  be  upheaved  and  dashed  by  the  explosion ;  but  they 
who  fired  the  train  will  not  be  able  to  collect  and  reduce  again 
the  ruins  to  order  and  beauty.  Whatever  else  may  happen— 
whoever  succeeds,  and  whoever  fails — immense  numbers  of  im- 
migrants, the  debris  of  European  society,  will  inevitably  be  cast 
upon  our  shores.  These  wiU  join  the  accumulating  crowds  who 
have  entered  our  States — for  the  last  year  at  the  rate  of  800  a 
day— and  will  take  their  places  without  delay  at  the  polls,  and 
in  all  our  social  affairs,  and  contribute  their  fuU  share  m  the  de- 
termination of  our  future  character  and  destiny.^ 

Here,  then,  is  an  emergency,  such  as  God  has  not  imposed  on  any 
other  nation.  It  is  one  that  calls  for  a  degree  of  consecration  to 
which,  we  fear,  our  christian  people  are  yet  strangers.  It  requires  a 
fidth,  an  energy,  a  perseverance  in  prayer  and  giving  and  action, 
to  which  we  have  not  yet  attained.  It  is  needful  that  we  should 
all  be  missionaries ;  that  we  should  '^  teach,  every  man  his  i^^jg^" 
bor,  and  every  man  his  brother,  saying,  Know  the  Lord."  The 
least  that  we  can  do,  is  to  send  out  ana  sustain  the  living  minis- 
try. And  we  must  do  this  in  season.  The  world  will  not  wait 
for  us,  as  it  has  done  in  times  past.  Causes  produce  their  results 
quicker  than  they  were  wont ;  elemental  principles  work  out  their 
issues  sooner,  in  a  day  of  steam-ships  and  electric  telegraphs. 
And  we  cannot  afford  to  lose  longer  time ;  we  must  see  to  it^  that 
every  man  in  the  land  has  the  offer  of  the  Gospel,  and  is  made  to 
understand  its  terms ;  that  we  have  everywhere  missionaries,  in 
such  numbers  and  of  such  spirit,  that  they  shall  out-labor  all  other 
laborers,  and  out-teach  all  other  teachers.  And  in  this  effon, 
the  alternative  is,  success  or  ruin.  Such  are  the  causes  mingled 
here,  and  so  intense  and  rapid  their  action,  that  unless  the  Gos- 
pel gain  the  ascendency,  like  those  States  which  have  already 
gone  down  to  the  grave  of  nations,  we  too  shall  perish  in  out 
sins — ^perish  as  a  Church ;  perish  as  a  free  reip\ib\\o\  ^^xv^  ^^^ 
ffreat  moral  and  political  Ught  held  up  to  the  VieN"!  o^  ^^^^ks 
Tueds  of  the  earth! 


86  TWBirrr  ssoonb  bbfost.  May, 

But  though  such  are  our  dangers, 'We  cannot  admit  that  they 
are  yet  our  fears.  There  is  so  much  in  our  national  history,  that 
looks  as  if  God  intended  to  use  the  American  people  for  the  sal- 
vation of  the  world,  that  we  expect  to  see  them  more  and  more 
fitted  for  this  high  destiny.  And  surely,  the  experience  of  this 
Society,  as  well  as  that  of  other  institutions  for  home  benevolence, 
confirms  such  a  hope.  The  hand  of  God  has  visibly  been  id  its 
progress ;  and  his  Spirit  is  even  now  ratifying  its  labors  by  the 
seal  of  his  converting  grace.  Everywhere,  a  growing  success 
attends  it.  Everywhere,  the  voice  of  approval  and  gratitude 
rewards  its  sacrifices.  Everywhere  new  openings  are  an- 
nounced, and  new  pleas  are  urged  for  operations  on  -a  larger 
scale.  It  is  impossible  to  compare  the  principal  fields  where 
this  Society  has  labored,  as  they  were  when  it  was  organized, 
with  what  they  have  now  become,  without  feeling  how  precious 
is  that  Gospel  which  works  such  transformations ;  how  oeautilul 
on  the  mountains,  and  on  the  savannas  of  our  land,  are  the  feet 
of  them  who  preach  it ;  and  bow  blessed  are  the  people  whose 
prayers  and  alms,  in  sustaining  those  heralds,  have  come  up  as  a 
memorial  before  God! 

It  is,  therefore,  with  confidence  in  the  Divine  approval  and 
aid,  that  the  Committee  now  invite  their  associates  m  this  Insti- 
tution to  a  more  vigorous  prosecution  of  Home  Missions,  than 
ever  before.  The  time  for  this  has  come.  The  destitute  who 
■have  nowhere  else  to  look,  ejcpect  it.  The  churches  who  have 
built  up  this  Society  expect  it,  and  will  sustain  it.  Christ  ex- 
pects it,  and  will  crown  it  with  success.  He,  "whom  not  having 
seen,  we  love ;  in  whom,  though  now  we  see  him  not,  yet  be- 
lieving, we  rejoice,"  is  with  vs  ;  and  so  long  as  we  ^bor  in 
^obedient  faith,  he  will  bb  with  us,  always,  even  to  the  end ! 

In  behalf  of  tbe  Executive  Committee, 

MILTON  BADGER, 
CHARLES  HALL, 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


1848. 


TWENTY    SECOND    KEPORT. 


87 


^ 


^ 


^ 

g 


..       I 


05  "^  »0  -N 
t*  -^  t*  « 

«  OJ  t*  o 

00  C<l  CO  CO 
C4  O)  CO  « 


00 

9 


14 


a  O   O  Jg 

'S  a  08  o 


CO 


C«  CO  OQ 


55  05  CO  t* 

^  00  CO  00 

eo  CO  !;•  '^ 


c 

I- 


a 


nil 

>«  «-i  >«  I- 

o  o  o  o 


« 
a 


APPENDIX. 


Names  »f  HisBionaries  in  each  State  and  Territoir. 

FarthtirttatunMaitdatlitrpartievlari,uttktalp!labitieal  litlintluQtnrTat  Tuik. 


niBiM. 

LoriDf .  H.  S. 
LoriDK,  U 

new  H«ap.|iln,. 

TerfMt. 

Bacbellor,  G. 

Merrill,  E. 

Abbott,  8. 

Abbott,  & 

Bateib  A.  J. 

Merrill,  J.  H. 

AldeD,  S. 

BaHey,  P. 

Blood,  M. 

Merrill,  J. 

Arnold,  &.  8. 

Beokwitb,  J.  H. 

Bowkar,  S. 

Merrill,  J.  G. 

Baboock,D.H. 

Benton,  J.  H. 

BowmsD,  G. 

Merrill,  3.  H. 

Barker,  N. 

Balaam,  J. 

Boy<l,W.M. 

Merrill,  S. 

BoDeon.  A. 

Carlton.  HI 

CrltoD,  1. 

Mone,  A. 

Birge,  B. 

Can.R. 

Cupealer.  E.  G. 

MortoD,  A. 

Burt,  E. 

Clark,  J.  S. 

ChapmiD.  E. 

C1.A,  s. 

MtiMy,  F. 

Clark,  J. 

Page,  R. 

Conaot,  L. 

CoU,S. 

Clark,  T.W. 

Parker,  W. 

Co»er,  B. 

Fronoh,  L.  8. 

Clsye*,  D. 

FaTkiDHlD.  R. 

Deiaoo,  8. 

Glloe..  J. 

Cobb,N. 

DoHt,J. 

Granser,  C. 

Col.,  A. 

Paraoaa,J. 

Eety.I. 

GraTce.  A. 

CoDIDt.  J.  H. 

Peaile,  C. 

Fletcher,  J. 

Hall,  R.  V. 

Copelaod,  A  J. 

Peet,  J.  W. 

Gale,  W.  P. 

HaJI,T. 

Ciuhm>D,  D. 

Partiam,  J. 

HiIli,J.D. 

Duhisn,&E. 

Ferry,  J.  A. 

Howard,  J.  T. 

Pierce,  W. 

Gri.woU,J.F. 

Hnbbard,A.O. 

D»Tb..  T. 

Rand,  W.W. 

Hall,  J. 

EaUog^E.  W. 

Drake,  S.  S. 

Reed,  F.  A. 

H.ywwd.  W.  H. 

E>to»,  J. 

RichardMn,  a 

Hill,  J.  B. 

Kinriloan,  M. 

Ella.  M. 

SaY«B,  W.T. 

Holtnah  J. 

MorB«i.,S. 

EmenoD.  R.  W. 

Sawyer,  J. 

Holmee,  0. 

NaaK.A. 

Fbt,  S.  P, 

Sewell,  J. 

Howard,  M. 

Now,  A.  W. 

Sewall,  W.  S. 

Jonee.  J.  N. 

Fm».  S. 

Fab«,E. 

Sheldoo.  N.  W. 

Eendell,  H.  A. 

Parmele,  S. 

Garland,  D. 

Smith,  C.  B. 

LBWreace,  J. 

Patten,  A. 

GMinati,J.H. 

Smith,  F.  P. 

Leach,  G. 

Rper.  C.  W. 

Gay,  J.  8. 

Smith,  J. 

Le  Bo<q<iet,J. 

ReMlow,  G.  W. 

Gerry,  D. 

Smith,  T. 

Ma^.A. 

Gllbart,  S.  B. 

SoDther,  S. 

Marah.J. 

RuaalLC. 

Gould,  S. 

StraltOD,J.H. 

PeBe,  W. 

SmHh,  E. 

Hale,  E. 

Talbot.  8. 

PerkiM,J.W. 

Sqoier,  E.  H. 

Harra,  U  W. 

TiippBB,  D.  D. 

Perry,  J.  P. 

8ione,  J.  P. 

Hayca,  S.  H. 

Porter,  W.  H. 

Taylor.  C. 

Hilli,  L 

Thayer.  P.  B. 

Poleifer,  D. 

Taylor.  P. 

Hdman,  M. 

ThoraloD,  R.  B. 

Thayer,  W.W. 

lUley.  H. 

Taroer,  D. 

BichardMD,  H. 

Thrall,  8  R. 

Junee,  W.  L. 

Turoer.  S. 

RoMll,  C. 

Tolman,  S.  H. 

JODH,    E. 

WeatoD,  I. 

Soalei,  J. 

WeUman,  J. 

Keep,M.R. 

WhBelwri^t.J.B. 

Seymour.  J.  L. 

White,  W.J. 

Kmdrich.  D. 

While,  H. 

Tiedale,  J. 

Woorter,  J. 

Kimball,  R. 

Wbwal.L. 

WVUes,  B.  G. 

Liaeala.  A. 

Wood,  J. 

Wnil«i,I.&. 

Lonng,  A. 

Wm4,1. 

TWBNTY    SECOND    BBPOBl^ 


Bear,  J.  M. 

Hodgman,  T.  H. 

Alleo,  W. 

Aikniaa,  R. 

Bearddoy,  O,  C. 

Hall>tteT,A.D. 

Boeon.  J.  M. 

DaTiei,J.  H. 

B»ch«r,  J.  W. 

Howe,  J.  H. 

Boniiter,  S.  W.. 

Doe,  W.  P. 

BeUamy,  T. 

BoytM.  C. 

Goode>.oT,gh,S.B. 

Hoyt.  8. 

Briggs,  I. 
Clui,  B.  F. 

Groerenor,  &  P. 

BowIh,  C. 

Hunter,  W. 

Hyde.C. 

Boyce,  W.  C. 

Hard,N. 

a^rk,  J.  a 

Olii.  0.  F. 

BtidgmaD,  W. 

Ingalle,  E. 

Clark.  P.  K. 

Belyea,BJ. 

Bio^D.  H.  C. 

JaweH,J. 

C<»,N. 

Whitney,  E.- 

BiowD,  a  a 

Jonee,  J.  J. 

Co»iD,  G. 

Caneeld.J.A. 

Kellogg,  £.  W. 

Colburn,;. 

ChiehMter,  L 

Ken^re,C- 

Cook,T 

Child.,  W. 

Kinne,F.& 

Cooler,  O.  W. 

Adami,  C.  a 

Coan.G. 

Onieni,S. 

Allen,  J. 

Colman,  E. 

Kaowlei,  C.  J. 

CnodaU,  A.  L. 

Allen,  S.  H: 

Conklini  a  P. 

Kyu.F. 

CroriiT,  J.  D. 

Al  water,  J. 

CoDly.J. 

Ladd,  B. 

Diekinioii,  N.  S. 

ATory,  J.  B. 

Cook,  a 

Laine,  L.  F. 

Dyer,  E.  P. 

Ayrea,  F.  H. 

Lane,  J. 

Eutmtn,  J. 

Barber,  L.  H. 

GoMitt,  P.  S. 

Langdon,G. 

EWMrtOD,  R.  8. 

ButIeU,J. 

CowiM,  S. 

Lape.T. 

^ory,  3.  H. 

Beach,  A.  0. 

LaMille,  N. 

Foot*.  J. 

Beaniaii,A.G. 

Cron,  G. 

Lathrop,  C. 

Fortw,  A.  B. 

Brown,  O. 

Cubmin,  M.  H. 

Leffler,  J. 

Ganaett,  A. 

Burr,  Z.  R 

Cmter,  B.  B; 

Leighton,  W. 

GiddiQBB,  8.  P. 

C«e,W, 

Darling,  F. 

Leooarf,aW. 

Uadl»y.  J.  B. 

Cuitii,  8.  J. 

Vnim,  J.  W. 

Lewii,  J.  N. 

Curti.,  W.  B. 

DaTlMD,  J. 

Lilly,  F. 

HMdin",  W.  St. 

Day,  I,  C. 

Dewey,  W. 

Lockwood,  L.  C. 

Halch,^  C. 

ETereM,  C.  B. 

DoolitUe.  M. 

Lord,  J.  S. 

HayM,A. 

Gardoer,  R.U: 

Down*,  A. 

McGlaiban,  L. 

Haywanl.  W.  H. 

Goodwin,  W. 

?;:?».■'' 

Ma[:hiii,C. 

Holbrook.W. 

Gridley,  F. 

Manley,  L. 

Horton.F. 

Griawold,  a 

Edua,  S.  W. 

MarTOi,B. 

Hunt.T.F. 

HongfateD.J.C. 

Edwftrdot  I.  D. 

Miller,  A.  H. 

Jont..  W. 

HunlingtoD,  E.R 

Etiea,  S. 

Milla.  S. 

Keep,  J. 

Jud«nrP. 

Elmer,  M. 

K«np.,G.I. 

KitbauTD,  J. 

Emery,  J.  a 

Montague,  F. 

MiUer,  M. 

IdVennOK,  A.  R: 

EvBr«t,G.T. 

Morgan,  J.  C. 

Miller,  W. 

Lopef,».A. 

Everett,  E. 

Morgan,  L-  S. 

Myrick,  0. 

Norton,  J.  F. 

Feltei,  W.  A. 

Mane,  D.  8. 

NewloD,  E. 

P-lmer,  E. 

Fiuloy. R. 

01d.,A.D. 

Noble,  E.W. 

FeDDiagtoD,  J.  W. 

C.  Krt,  J.  B. 

a*orn,H. 

Norwood,  F. 

SanborS,  P.  F. 

Fithiao,  W. 

Ortrom,  J.  I. 

Packard,  C. 

Scott,  N. 

Flacler,  1. 

Page,  J.  B. 

Page,  A.  C. 

Searle,  J.  C. 

Fraier,  tL 

p2S.e.R. 

P«^aDi,J. 

Se«iona,  J.  W. 

Froiet,  W. 

Parker,  M. 

Perkina,  F.  T. 

ShipmaB,  T.  L. 

Freeman,  G. 

Parmelee,  A, 

Fnll,  8. 

Snow,  A. 

Freiuih,  A.  D. 

ParmoleB,  A.H. 

Boed.A-H. 

Terry,  J.  P. 

Gate,  T,  A. 

Peck,  W. 

Biehud«>D,N. 

Thorop»n,  C. 

Gaylotd,  F.  a 

Piatt,  A.  W. 

Bawin,  T.  P. 

Toney,  R. 

GilUtt,  E.  H. 

Piatt,  W.  K- 

Seymour.  H. 

WJIiamt,  F: 

Gloocert«T,  G.  W. 

PraU,  B.  F. 

Bteama,  J.G.  D. 

Goodman,  R.  a 

Pratt,  E. 

Tappan,  D.  D. 

New  V*rk. 

Gravee,  F. 

Pratt,  B. 

TiS-.S-S. 

Halaey,  C.  F. 

RawMD,  S.  A. 

ThBteher,  T. 

Abbey,  D.C. 

Redfold.Sa 

ThaJM,  W.  M. 

Tatia.D. 

Adami!  I.  F. 

Harrington,  M. 

Rioh«rd.,W.M. 

Whiiing,  L. 

Avery,  W.  P. 

HaaweU,  T.  J. 

Ri«i,  J.  t» 

WUIiam^C.  A. 

Ball,  E.  T. 

Headley,!. 

Barber,  H. 

Heaiy,  ]. «. 

1«an,\. 

Btra^kN.tt 

H«Rtek,B. 

8* 

90 

Rum,  L.  W. 
Sini,  J.  H. 
Sayre,  W.  N. 
Bcharmeittani,  H.  O. 
ScoGeld,  A. 
Scolt,  J. 
3hBBrer.  S.  B. 
Sherwood,  B.  B. 
Shorwood,  H.  B. 
BkiDDer,  L.  A. 
Smilh,  r.  A,  W. 
Smith,  H. 
Smith,  J.  C. 
Smaller,  H,  W. 
Snjrder,  F. 
Spaldiae,  G. 
Steinberg, L. 
SlrattoD,  E.  H. 
Slryker,  J.  P. 
Taylor,  E. 
Taylor,  E,  D. 
Taylor,  G.  I. 
Taylor,  tt  A. 
Taylor,  J.  B. 
Terry,  P. 
ThuntoD,  C. 
TompMni,  W.  B. 
Twadwell,  C.  W. 
Tonisr,  G. 
Twiohflll,  & 
Tail,  E.  J. 
Tan  Antwerp,  3. 
Tan  Valkeuborg,  D. 
Teil.  W.  F. 
Waite,  H.  H. 
Waith,  W. 
Wakeman,  M.  M. 
IValu,  E.  T. 
Ward,H.  G. 
WelKottoD,  F, 

W8UBl,A. 

Whitinff,  R. 
WUIiuiu,  8. 
WiltiuiB,  S.  A. 
Williami,  W.  D. 
WUlongfaby,  H. 
'WImd.J.B. 
Wil«in,  R.  E. 
Woods. 
Woodraff,  a. 
Worthington,  A. 
Veomani,  N.  F. 


KgUe,  D- 
UheotM,  M.  P. 
Sogeia,  E.  P. 


TWBIfTT  8BC0HD   HBPOET. 


May, 


B»riow,J. 
Bonrell,  I.  O. 
Browp,  C. 
Brown,  D.  B., 
Calbiii>,J.F. 
Cleveland,  G.W. 
Cook,  J.  B. 
DrtIhii,  J. 
Direr,  C.F. 
Drake,  A.  L 
HarrM,  F.  D. 
Hood,a. 
Johns,  W. 
Ladd,  F.  D. 

Lewi^,D. 
HoCrearr,  J.  B. 
HcCul  lough,  a.  J. 
MoMutet,  J. 
Martin,  C  D. 
Hoia.  A.  G. 
Patten,  J. 
Kiine.N. 
Porter,  A. 
Forlar,  8. 
Radcliff,  L.  L. 
Raymond,  A.  R. 
Read,  J.  F. 
Sailor,  J. 
Sana,  a 
Bhapley,  N. 
Spark*,  S.  H. 
Sterling,  W. 
Stiight,  L. 
Taylor,  W.W. 
ThuntoD,  C. 
Todd,  G.  N. 


Mathe»m,H. 
Mathawi,  J. 
Nonm,  C.H. 


AJlM.J.  B.  Mnthein,W.a 

^V,  S.  W.  l^ylor,  W.  A. 


Campbell,  A.  W. 
Chochran,  B.  F. 
Fe«,  J.  O. 
Hawley,  J.  L. 
Kennedy,  W. 
King,  W.  M. 
Kraelt,  J. 
McCampbelLW. 
Mille,  B. 
Hower,  D. 

Blair,  G.  H. 
Bradehaw,  A. 
Bradabaw,  J.  N. 
Brown,  W.  a 
Shielde,  H.  K. 
Taylor,  A.  G. 


Adami,T. 
Bamoa,  J.  B. 
Beach,  E.  A. 
Blakely,  A. 
Blakealee,  8.  V. 
Bontelh,  A. 
Bramerd,  E. 
Bnller,  A.  H. 
Calhoun,  H. 
Chapman,  A.  D. 
Cheater,  J. 
Clapp,  0.  W. 
Clark,  8.G. 
Cobb,  H.  W. 
Cochran,  J. 
Coffin,  N.  C. 
Cole,  E. 
Colton,  C.    *' 
Congar,  E. 
Dana,  O. 
'    Dariea,  D. 
Delamater,  I. 
Diion,  A.  H. 
■Dnb^,A.C. 
Dnnham,  8.P. 
EoMman,  W.  P. 
Edwaida,  J.  S. 
Eella,  J. 
Elliott,  M. 
Fay,  L.  F. 
F«y,  N.  T. 
Firfti,a 
Forboah,  J. 
Fold,  I.  N. 
Ford,  L.  C. 
Fry,  G.  T. 
Gariasd,  E. 
Goodall.J.W. 
Griffith,  T. 


Hildreth,S.P. 
Hilla,  i.  F. 
Uogabead,  C.  P. 
Hoyt.  C.  A. 


Johni 


1^  E.  G. 


JonH,  b.  Vf. 
JudMn,  G.  C. 
Kaercher,  G.  J. 
Kephart,  W.G. 
Latham,  N. 
Lawrence,  H. 
Lewii,  G. 

M'Cutchan,  J. 
M-Reynolda,  A. 
Miller,  J. 
Montgomery,  8. 

Naeh.A. 

Neal,RT. 

Onlway,!. 

OabOTi,H.W. 

Oi«ood,J. 


fx; 


w. 


Petry,  D.  C. 
Pierpont,  H.  B. 
Pitkin,  C.  J. 
Poage,  G.  G. 
Paluam,  F. 
RaDBom,  C.  N. 
-  ■■     )n.».C. 


Ro*e,aW. 
Saunden,  A. 
ScoBeld,  E. 
Seward,  J. 
Sberwin,  J.  C. 
Sill,G. 
Starr,  M.  B. 
Taylor,  8.D. 
Taylor,  T.D. 
Tetuie;,  D. 
Tenney,  R. 


Tnttla,  A.  Y. 
Wakefield,  W. 
Walker,  R 
Walton,  J.  S. 
Wamat,  8. 
Wakinnn,  R. 
Williana,  E.  C. 


Ha«w,V).C  ^«BwA,V 


184S. 


TWENTY  SBCOND  aEPORT. 


91 


Barker,  I. 
Barnam,  6. 
Beach,  J. 
Benedict,  W.  U. 
Benton,  S.  A. 
Biflsell,  S.  R. 
Blin,  J.  J. 
Bouton,  P. 
Boyd,  E.  J. 
Baffett,  W.  L. 
Bitthnell,A.W. 
Gary,  S. 
Cbapin,  O.  N. 
Cochran,  S. 
Davidson,  B.  D. 
DoolHtle,  H.  H. 
Eastman,  H.  £. 
Eaton,  D.  L. 
Emerson,  D. 
Evans,  E. 
Flemminff ,  S. 
Fuller,  FT  L. 
Foller,  W. 
Gardiner,  J.  J. 
6elston,M.B. 
GrannisB,  H.  R. 
Hardy,  S. 
Harris,  S* 
Hart,  J. 
He«e,  R.  G. 
Hickok,  S.  C. 
Hill,  S.  N. 
Homell,  G. 
Hoyt,  Z.  T* 
Hyde,  H. 
Jones,  T. 
Kellogg,  C. 
Kidder,  J.  8. 
Laird,  R. 
Lockwoodf  C. 
Lnoas,  H. 
McLanrin,  J. 
McMatb,  R. 
M  avrii,  J* 
Marvin,  u. 
Marvin,  J*  I* 
MUlard,  B.  F. 
Mins,L. 
Montaith,  J. 
Morton,  J* 
Nail,  J. 
Nichols,  K  N. 
Oibom,  C> 
Overhiser,  G.  C. 
Fkrker,  O. 
Parker,  R. 
Ptory,P.& 
Patch,  J. 
Payson,  A.  L. 
Piatt,  W. 
Rice,  E.  H. 
Rool,H. 
Shepheidt  P« 

atOnbf  J*  ft* 


Smith,  L.  M.  S. 
Taylor,  W.  S. 
Thompson,  0»  (X 
Titcomb,  P. 
Tucker,  N. 
Waldo,  E.  F. 
Waring,  H.  E. 
Wastell,W.P. 
Waterimry,  T. 
West,  N. 
WUliams,  J.  N. 
Wmter,  G. 


AndenoB,  T. 
Andrews,  D. 
Babcock,  J.  H. 
Bardwell,  D.M. 
Beecher,  C. 
Bird,  T. 

Boardman,  W.  E. 
Booth,  L.R. 
Brice,  J.  G. 
Brownlee,  J. 
Butler,  C. 
Cady,C.S. 
Chdse,  M. 
Cheever,  W.  M. 
Cole,  B.  F. 
Colton,  E. 
De  Pew,  T.  C. 
Freeman,  A.  W. 
Gerrish,  J. 
Hamilton,  J. 
Hawes,  A. 
Hawley,  R. 
Helms,  &  D. 
Hudson,  C.  F. 
JohiMon,  A. 
Johnstbn,  J.  H. 
Kedzie,  A.  S. 
Kittredge,  S. 
Lemon,  A. 
Loid,N.L. 
Lowry,  S.  G. 
Lowry,  T. 
McCoy,  J. 
Martui,  E.  R. 
Matthews,  F.  D. 
Meeker,  D.  C. 
Modesett,  W.  W. 
Morse,  H*  C. 
Nyse,  B.  F. 
Parry,  P.  B. 
Peck,  J. 
Post,  M.  M. 
Relyea,  B.  J. 
Ross,  J.  H. 
Sadd,  J*  M« 
Saye,  J.  B. 
Smith,  S.  D. 
£|peiieer,  T. 


Stevens,  W.  R. 
Stimson,  W.  N. 
Tifiany,  J.  A. 
TofilI|e,  H. 
Vance,  A.  A. 
White,  A.  F. 

Illia«ls. 

Andrews,  W. 
Baldwin,  J.  H. 
Ballard,  J. 
Barr,H. 
Bartlett,  C.  L. 
Barton,  C.  B. 
Bassett,  G.  W. 
Benedict,  L. 
Bergen,  H. 
Bird,  W.  H. 
Bilge,  E.  C. 
Bristol,  R.  C. 
Brown,  E. 
Brown,  H. 
Brown,  J.  W. 
Cadwell,  C.  C. 
Campbell,  J.  C. 
-Chamberlain,  W. 
Clark,  C.  R. 
Coleman,  E.  B. 
Copeland,  A.  J. 
Dickinson,  D.  S. 
Dodge,  W.  B. 
Downer,  J.  C. 
Downes,  J.  V, 
Downes,  W.  R. 
Drake,  B.  B. 
Dunlap,  L.  W. 
Dunn,  J.  R. 
ElUott,  G.W. 
Famam,  L. 
Foster,  L 
Fowler,  J. 
French,  C.  R 
Genmiel,  G. 
Gibson,  J. 
Gleason,  C.  F. 
Gordon,  J. 
Gore,D. 
Gould,  N. 
Grant,  J. 
Graves,  J*  S. 
Gray,  C. 
Grout,  J.  M. 
Hart,  I.  A. 
Haswell,  T.  J. 
Henderson,  A.  W. 
HewiU,  E.  W. 
Hitchcock,  A.  B. 
Hodges,  J. 
Hollister,  E. 
Hubbard,  G.  B. 
Hunt,  N.  A. 
Hatttnit,T.B. 

JOMVPi  O* 


Johnson,  A. 
Jones,  W. 
KimbaU,  M. 
King,  J.  T. 
Langdon,  G. 
Dppincott,  T. 
Loomis,  T. 
Lord,  A.  C. 
Loughead,  J. 
Lyman,  A. 
McCoy,  R.  K. 
Masen,  J. 
Merritt,  W.  C. 
Miles,  M.N. 
Neill,  E.  D. 
Nichols,  A. 
Nichols,  W. 
Norton,  O.  W. 
Olmsted,  E.  B. 
Ordway,  S. 
Palmer,  C.H. 
Parker,  L. 
Parsons,  B.  F. 
Parsons,  W.  L. 
Payne,  J.  H. 
Pearson,  R.  M. 
Pendleton,  H.  G. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L. 
Perry,  D.  I. 
Porter,  J.  G. 
Porter,  J. 
Powell,  J.  M. 
Prentiss,  J.  H. 
Ranney,  J.  A. 
Reynolds,  B.  W. 
Savage,  G.  S.  F. 
Sikes,  L.  E. 
Smith,  S. 
Spaulding,  G. 
Spencer,  L. 
Starr,  W.  H. 
Stewart,  R. 
Taylor,  H. 
Todd,D. 
Waterbnry,  C. 
Wells,  E.  E. 
Wells,  N.  M. 
Wood,  J. 
Wright,  S.  G. 


Allen,  A.  S. 
Barlow,  A. 
Benson,  H.  H. 
Bicknell,  S.  S. 
Bradford,  E.  J. 
Bridgeman,  L. 
Cadwell,  C  C 
Camp,  C.  W. 
Chttd,  E. 


TWBHTY  SECOND   BBPOBT. 


May, 


Cochc«D,  W. 

RoMDknuu,  C.  B. 

Ripler,  E. 

Keroe.  J.  T. 

Cnighsad,  J.  G. 

Sewird,  E.  D" 

Robbina,  A.  B. 

Porter,  W. 

Eaton,  S.  W. 

Sddw,  B.  R. 

Roberta.  B. 

Reeve,  T.S. 

Eddy,  Z. 

Spofibrd,  L.  C. 

Salter,  W. 

Renahaw,  G.  A.  H. 

Footo,  H. 

Stevens  J.  D. 

Rieketto,  1.  B. 

FmW,  L. 

Thompaon,  S.  H. 

Stuart,  R. 

Tucker,  J.  T. 

Fraomui.  H. 

Warner,  C. 

Thon.p«>n,  W.  A. 

TuthUI.  a.  H. 

Huton,  I.  G. 

Wilerbary,  C. 

Tnmer,  A. 

Wrigbl,  E. 

Jo«.,D. 

Well.,  M. 

Turner,  E.  B. 

Ku»uK,  J.  G. 

Waten,  8. 

KUMD,  J.  H. 

■•WB. 

Whitllo«iy,  M.  K. 

Kinney,  M.  P. 

Windior,  J.  W. 

Marahall,  M.  M. 

Laoefalin,  A.  D. 

Adama,  E. 

W«)d,G. 

Lswia,  J. 

Woodi,  W.W. 

If.  CwvUbb. 

Loomii,  T. 

Alden,  E. 
Beaman,  G.  C. 

Wright.  A. 

Baldwin,  P.  C. 

Lord.C. 

Bitd,  T- 

MiM*ui. 

€^,mwg^m. 

Ljmui.H. 
Huaan,  G.  F. 

Ewing.  J,  C. 

Bradihair,  C. 

Boyd,C. 
MoKee,J. 
Swift,  W. 

Mwh.  H. 

FTeury.  P. 

Car-on,  E.  A. 

Miner,  8.  E. 

GayloTd.R. 

Dadiiell,  A.  H. 

MonUgue,  M. 

GnogeT,  C. 
Hili,  J.  J. 

Diek«w.  W.  T. 

Hontgamery,  A. 

Dimond,  D. 

Teaaa. 

P>i»S>.  B.  F. 

Dnnbar,  J. 

Piimip.,J.  M. 

Hoibrook,  J.  C. 

Hawley,  J.  L. 

Pinkerton,  D. 

Kaitli,  W.  A. 

HaAM.  C.  D. 

Pitkin,  F.  H. 

Knowiea,  D. 

■  Hill.  T. 

•M««i. 

Pitkin,  S.D. 

Lane,  D.  ' 

Home>,W. 

Porter,  J. 

Leonard,  A.  L. 

Mowan.  T. 
No^  E.  P. 

Atkiaaon,G.  H. 

ROK.C,  L. 

Manb,  U  B. 

Lyman,  H. 

Relation  of  Auxiliary  Societies,  Agencies  aid  Committees  of 
Missions  to  the  A.  E,  M,  S, ;  Applications,  &c. 

■isle  mmi  Mhcr  large  AvsUlarlaa. 

Host  of  the  State  MisaionitTT  Societies  were  in  exiitence  beftire  the  fomution 
of  the  National  Society,  and  aome  of  them — aa  the  MiHsionary  Soeietiea  of  Con- 
Declicat  and  Massachuaetts — were  amons  the  earlieat  organized  eSbrti  in  oar 
country  for  Bending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  nave  volontarily  con* 
nected  themsalvea  aa  Auxiliaries  with  the  A.  H.  M.  8^  lh>ni  a  conviction  that 
greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action  would  thereby  be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  AuxiUaries — acting  on  the  pnnciples  of  the  Parent 
Society,  underiaiking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  boQnda,  and 

Kying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are  connected  wiUi  Ibe 
jent  Society,  are  such  as  to  seeiue  the  fbllowing  objects,  viz : 
Firat — The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overah^owed  by  the  National  Iiuti- 
tntion,  but  on  the  contrary,  ia  invigoiBted  and  sustained  by  connection  with  iL 
This  is  secured  by  the  provision  tnat  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  fbr  this 
cause  that  opemtes  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  B[^intment8  in  the  Btate  to 
which  it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  lo  &r  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeUe 
churches  receive  assistance.  Thus,  a  direct  relation  and  atrong  attachment  ia 
oheriabed  (oiivtrds  it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministeta  and  churches. 
Again — TV/tiJo  tbe  local  operslionft  ot  the  AuzilivT  are  Ihtu  eneonraffed  and 
nuUined,  its  connectioii  with  the  Pmni  BocntAi;  u  mtv  uV>  w*n3ae&  tu  mbnrt 


1848.  TWENTY   SECOND   REPORT.  93 

in  the  deBtitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching  them.  It 
is  not  only  a  Society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  branch  of  the  National 
Society,  and  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection  of  funds 
within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus  resources 
shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  state  and  other  large  Auxi- 
liaries are  not  merely  organizations  to  hdp  the  Parent  Society ;  they  are  int^^ 
parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  uy  a  common  interest  in,  and  free  access, 
through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the 
same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  their  work. 


Besides  taking  up  contributions  for  Home  Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  A.  H.  M. 
S.,  exercise  a  general  superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  then: 
respective  fields.  By  correspondence  and  personal  visitation,  they  ascertain  the 
wants  of  the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and 
instruct  and  encourage  them  to  develope  their  own  means  for  its  support  They 
receive  applications  S>t  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be 
necessary  Defore  submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and 
in  other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Socie- 
ty's funds.  At  present,  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merdy  collecting  Agents, 
nor  any  whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  regions  where 
they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of  several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries,  are  also  the 
Agents  for  this  cause  in  their  respective  bounds. 

In  certain  districts,  where  the  duties  of  an  Agent  are  likely  to  bo  peculiarly  re- 
sponsible, there  is  associated  with  him  aboard  of  counsellors  selected  from  the  re- 
of  his  labors,  called  an  Agency.  These  Boards  of  Agency  differ  from  Aux- 
Societies,  in  that  they  have  no  independent  existence,  but  are  appointed  by 
Sxecutive  Committee  from  year  to  year,  and  are  governed  by  rules  which  the 
Committee  prescribe.  Their  omce  is  to  counsel  and  direct  the  Agent  in  carrying 
out  the  principles  of  the  Society,  and  to  e^ve  advice  in  relation  to  such  local  maC 
ters  as  may  be  submitted  to  them  by  the  Executive  Committee.  The  persons  com- 
posing a  Board  of  Agency,  are  selected  for  their  intelligence  and  interest  in  this 
cause,  and  their  influence  in  promoting  it ;  and  are  so  dutributed  over  the  field  as 
to  secure  a  personal  acquaintance  with  its  condition.  The  Agent  of  the  Society 
is  also  the  Secretary  of  the  Agency  with  which  he  is  associated. 

These  boards  of  counsel  might  have  not  been  necessary,  had  the  cfcclesiastical 
bodies  on  the  ground  been  able  and  diroosed  to  pay  sufficient  attention  to  the  mis- 
sionary work,  and  to  act  as  its  directors  m  their  respective  bounds.  But  the  minis- 
ters composing  them  are  usually  scattered  over  a  wide  extent  of  territory,  and  meet 
but  seldom,  and  only  at  seasons  when  they  are  much  occupied  with  other  busi- 
ness ;  and  accordingly  it  has  been  necessary  in  some  cases  to  organize  agencies  for 
this  specific  work.  But  in  other  cases,  Synods,  Presbyteries  and  Asisociations 
have  chosen  to  act  as  Auxiliaries  to  the  Society,  examining  into  the  condition  of 
the  destitute  within  their  bounds,  and  recommending  the  i»>propriate  action  for 
their  relief.    Ecclesiastical  bodies  thus  related  to  the  A.  H.  M.  S.  act  throu£^ 

CmuMittooi  •f  BEiMlona* 

The  A.  H.  M.  S.  has  ever  regarded  the  ecclesiastical  bodies  as  the  appropriate 
judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of  the  wants  of  the  churches 
in  ueir  connexion.  Accordingly,  the  commission  issued  to  every  missionary  re- 
quires that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  that  ministerial  body  of  his  denomina- 
tion, within  whose  bounds  he  is  appointed  to  labor.  And  the  various  Presbyte- 
ries, Associations,  dtc.,  are  invited  to  appoint,  each,  a  Committee  of  Missions  from 
its  own  members  to  receive  applications  from  its  churches,  and  suggest  to  the 
Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a  Committee  constitutes  the  o€i- 
eial  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  information  andcANSfi^^Vxi  ii2^^  \sa^^«i% 
pertahiing  to  missions  in  the  coimezion  to  which  it  beVoiies.  TMa  tq»^  <A  ^ 
opeiBtioii  has  been  prehned  by  nnmeroos  ecc\eBlaaUcal\yo^«i^tt^^a^^^^3:^ 


94  IWENIY    SSCOND   BBPOST.  May, 

formation  of  the  Society.    It  guaranties  to  the  churches  of  each  denomination 

represent^  in  the  Society,  that  their  respcctivo  claims  shall  be  fairly  considered, 
with  all  the  advantage  of  having  the  endorsement  of  the  body  to  which  they 
belong.  The  advice  of  such  aCommittee,  acting  in  the  name  and  by  the  direc- 
tion of  the  ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong,  is  regarded  as  the  highest 
authority  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  standin^f  of  oiinisters  and  churches  in  their 
connection,  and  has  the  same  influence  with  the  Society,  aa  that  of  a  Board  of 
Ag^y  appointed  hy  Itself. 

There  is  one  limitalion  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ccclcsiBstical  body  so  for  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and  Gos- 

Kl  order,  as  not  lo  retain  the  fellowship  and  conGdenee  of  the  great  body-  of  the 
esbytcrian  and  Congregational  churches  In  our  land,  that  tact  wonld  cause  its 
recommendations  not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  ocUon,  by  the  Executive  Com- 

Ab  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the  ex- 
istence  of  any  Board  of  Agency,  or  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  ap- 
ply for  aid,  a  general  provision  is  made,  that  applications  ma^  be  vouched  by  any 
two  ministers  of  known  and  approved  Btonding,  who  can  certify  to  the  fkcts  of  the 
case.  If  the  information  tfa^^  given  is  not  Hunicient,  other  facts  are  sought  by  the 
Executive  Committee  with  as  little  delay  as  practicable,  from  the  most  authentic 
soarces  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  missionary 
feeling,  it  will  be  seen  iTiat  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the  missionaij' 
work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of  co-operation, 
and  whose  interests  in  the  great  field  are  easentially  the  same.  This  combination 
insores  a  homogeneous  policy  as  to  the  manner  and  amount  of  appropriations,  and 
the  auahfications  of  misaiomiries ;  it  boa  discouraged  sectional  feelings,  and  dif- 
Aisea  throu|,'liout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ;  and  thus  has  formed  ties 
between  the  West  ond  the  East,  along  which  have  passed,  from  the  latter  to  the 
former,  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences,  more  valuable,  if  posu- 
hie,  tlian  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time,  the  connection  of  the  Parent 
Society  with  the  various  Associations  that  act  with  it,  is  each  as  lo  secure  to 
them  entire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their  respective  spheres,  and  an 
inflaence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste  places  of  our  common  country. 


Feeble  congregations,  applying  for  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested 
to  embody  in  dieir  applications  Oie  following  particulars,  viz : 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation ;  the  number  of  communicanta,  and 
the  average  number  of  attendants  on  public  worship ;  the  denomination  and  aixe 
of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with  the  distance  to  their  places  of 
worship;  the  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  up; 
the  largest  portion  of  that  salary  which  they  con  raise  for  the  given  time,  and  the 
least  amount  that  will  suffice  ffom  the  Society;  tchetJier  the  miniiler  for  inhcan  a 
eommission  is  desired,  is  the  pastor  of  the  chiavh,  or  if  not,  whether  any  arrangematti 
are  mmk,  nr  contemplaled  in  the  courie  of  the  year.,  with  reference  lo  tts  iiMalmerit. 
These  statements  should  be  signed  by  the  trustees  and  elders  or  deacons,  or  by  a 
committee  of  the  congregation,  and  confirmed  by  the  certificate  of  two  or  more 
dngymen  of  good  standing,  acquainted  with  the  facts.     Also — 

The  name  and  post  office  address  of  the  minister  whose  servicBB  they  deabe  to 
secure ;  his  credentials ;  and  the  certificate  of  two  or  more  mmiatArs  of  known 
standing,  as  to  his  general  character  for  piet^,  xeal  and  acceptableness  ts  a  minit- 
ter  of  the  Gospel,  and  his  adaptednesa  tc  tMs  particular  field  of  tabor. 

Where  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  a  church  is  connected  hai  a  "  Com- 
mittee  of  ISiaaiona"  to  act  in  txieii  behalf,  tt^  Committee  are  the  proper  perBona 
(0  oertiQr  the  fltAtemeDta  of  theclroIct^thB■!lKDibI^(ot'l)»1mmA«•■■dhi■pn»■ 


1848. 


TWENTY   SECOND    REPORT. 


95 


pects  of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  desired ;  and  the  applicar 
tion  should,  in  all  cases,  be  sent  to  them  for  their  endorsement  and  recommen- 
dation. 

As  a  general  rule,  the  appropriations  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S.  are  for  twelve  months 
fnym  the  date  of  the  application ;  at  the  end  of  which,  if  further  aid  be  needed,  a 
new  application  must  oe  made,  containing  all  the  particulars  above  stated,  and 
endorsed  and  reconmiended  in  like  manner.  And  each  congregation  applying  for 
renewed  aH  should  furnish  in  addition  to  other  testimonials,  the  certificate  of  the 
missionary^  that  they  have  fiUfiUed  their  previous  pledges  for  his  support 

It  is  desirable  that  applications  should  be  addressed  to  the  care  of  the  Ag«nt, 
Agency  or  Auxiliary  Society  of  the  A.  H.  M.  S.,  for  the  region  where  the  appli- 
cants reside ;  but  in  case  of  doubt  as  to  the  name  or  residence  of  such  Agent,  or 
the  existence  of  such  Agency  or  AuxUiaiy,  applications  may  be  sent  directly  to 
the  office  of  the  Parent  Society,  addressea  to  one  of  the  Secretaries. 


AGENCIES. 


CBNTRAL  AOBNOT,  N.  T. 


For  the  portion  of  the  State  of  New  York,  lying  east  of  the  counties  of  Cayuga, 
Tompkins  and  Tioga,  north  of  Delaware  and  Greene  and  west  of  the  Hudson 
River.    Office  at  Inica. 


Mr.  Samuel  STOcimiG,  Utica. 

John  Bradish,  Esq.,  do. 

Rev.  T.  Sfencer,  do. 

Rev.  William  H.  Sfekger,  do. 
Mr.  Sylvester  Aylesworth,  do. 
Mr.  Sfencer  Ejellogg,  do. 

Doct  J.  Rathburn,  do. 

Mr.  Herman  Ferrt,  do. 

Mr.  J.  £.  Warner,  do. 

Rev.  Israel  Brainero,  Verona. 
Rev.  George  S.  Boardman,  Rome. 
Rev.  Dennis  Platt,  Binghamton. 
Rev.  Merritt  S.  Platt,  Madison. 


Rev.  Eluah  W.  Plumb,  Potsdam. 
Rev.  R.  W.  CoNDiT,  D.  D.  Oswego. 
Rev.  J.  B.  HoYT,  Coventry. 
Rev.  Pindar  Field,  Oriskany  Falls. 
Rev.  Simeon  North,  LLJ3.,  Clinton. 
Rev.  R.  G.  Vermilye,  do. 

Mr.  Isaac  Williams,  do. 

John  Foote,  Hamilton. 
Rev.  J.  W.  Adams,  D.  D.,  Syracuse. 
Rev.  Isaac  Brayton,  Watertown. 
Rev.  Lemuel  Pomeroy,  Smyrna. 
Rev.  Walter  R.  Long,  Whitesborough. 


Rev.  Washington  Tbachbb*  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Agent. 


WBSTBBN  AOBNOT,  N.  T. 

For  eighteen  counties  in  Western  New  York.    Office  at  Geneva. 


Henry  DwiGHT,Esq.,Geneva,€%atr»um. 
Mr.  H.  H.  Seelye,         do. 
Mr.  A.  B.  Hall,  do. 

Rev.  Wtluam  Hogarth,  do. 
Rev.  F.  E.  Cannon,  do. 
Rev.  M.  P.  Squier,  do. 
Mr.  C.  A.  Cook,  do. 

Rev.  L.  P.  HicKOK,  D.  D.,  Auburn. 
Rev.  P.  C.  Hay,  D.  D.,  Owego. 
Rev.  J.  M.  HicKOK,  Rochester. 
Rev.  A.  G.  Hall,        do. 
Hon.  A.  Gardiner,      do. 


Rev.  James  B.  Shaw,  Rochester. 
Hon.  N.  W.  Howell,  LLJ).,  Canan- 

daigua. 
RevTOLivER  E.  Daggett,   do. 
RiBv.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca. 
Hon.  Timothy  S.  Williams,      do. 
Rev.  Robert  W.  Hell,  East  Bloomfield. 
J06LIH  Porter,  Esq.  do. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Gridley,  Waterioo. 
Rev.  Charles  Rich,  Buffalo. 
Mr.  Joseph  Dart,        do. 
Rev.  L.  £.  Lathboy^D.I^.^  hsi^Tsstu 


AusiABCHUs  CHAMnoHy  Esq.,  do. 

Rev.  JcBM  A.  MuBEAYj  Ccrretpcndkng  Secrdani  aand  Ag«Ri« 


IWBMTT  SBOOITD    KBIVKT. 


May, 


lUv.  Geoboe  E.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  Hadeon. 
Rev.  a  C.  AiKz«,  D.  D.,  Cleveland. 
Kev.  S.  B.  Cahtield,  do. 

Dea.  S.  Whttaseii,  do. 

Ht.  a.  D.  CttTTEB,  do. 

Ur.  Alkxahdes  Seihouk,     do. 
RcT.  D.  A.  GqoevEHOR,  Blyria. 
IUt.  Eldas  Babbbk,  Florence. 


Rev.  D.  C.  Blood,  Strongsville. 

Rev,  Alvut  Nash,  Cheater. 

Rev,  JoKK  Bewasd,  Solon. 

Rev.  N.  B.  PnanrroN,  Wuren. 

Rev.  Newtoh  Bashett,  BieoksriUe. 

Rev.  J,  C.  Hast,  Hndwn. 

T.  P.  Habdy,  Esq.,  Cleveland,  Tna^r. 


Rev.  Mtboh  Tract,  HadAoa,  Corraponding  Sectttary  attd  Agtttt. 


Rev.  HsnBr  Little,  Madison,  Ind.  Corretponding  Secretary  and  AgenL 


A.  T.  Nib,  Esq.  I  Mr.  Chables  Shifiui. 

Rev.  Hevst  Smith.  I  Mr.  Douoi.Asa  Putkax. 

Hr.  D.  Woodbridgb.  |  Rev.  Hiram  Bdiqham. 

Rev.  Thomas  Wicxes,  Uuietta,  Corresponding  Secretary, 


Office  at  Milwankie,  Wis. 


Addresses  at  the  Twea^  Seeond  AnBirersaiy. 

AMmw  af  Bn.  WilllaM  I.  Dwisbt,  D.  ».>  «f  F««tbui<.  Bk, 

In  flapport  of  the  foDowing  ReaolntiaD : 

Reaolved,  ThattJuviagwlude  if  &«  enterprite  m  tehidi  this  Socuty  is  engaged, 
mj  our  atilieipatiai*  rfvUwuUe  lueoeu^  w^  iu  frtead*  to  hKnaied  ^fbrta  n  ia 

TheoncleofinfliieDeeiiiwbiohmostnienaiedeatinedto  w>lk,UiiMTOW.  £fan 
and  Uiere  are  seen  a  Aivored  few  who  sway  mnltitlutM  aronnd  them,  iriio  beBoaw 
landniaiks  and  beacon  limits  to  fbtare  men  and  ages ;  tmtaato  tba  vHtmi|i«d^, 
thar  pow  to  do  good  or  lo  do  eifl  is  relatively  little.    Tet  what  m  eaipot 

"^rt  rinj-fj-  irr  mnj"  frftnii  irniT~  Itj  rrmUnntinn,  nnfl  rtirrr  irn  fiiw  ■■■nnliHniM. 
htdeed,ia  conoaotion  with  iriik!h««taayboM\A.aMii)a»UdLMQcitaD«Boart 


1848.  TWENTY    SECOND    REPORT.  97 

tnagnilude  of  the  enterprise  in  which,  an  your  Report  informs  us,  it  luia.  now  been 
for  twenty-two  years  engaged,  and  if  we  would  distinctly  perceive  this,  we  should 
survey  the  vast  extent  of  country  over  which  it  is  diffusing  its  missionaries.  Its 
field  of  labor  begins  at  the  St.  Croix,  and  extends  through  the  whole  of  New 
England,  it  thence  stretches  through  New  York  and  Pennsylvania  westward,  in- 
cluding the  regions  watered  by  the  Ohio  on  the  one  side  and  those  great  insular 
seas  on  the  other;  and  thence  embosoming  "the  Father  of  Waters,"  extends  south- 
ward to  the  Gulf,  and  is  now  also  widening  into  Texas  and  Oregon.  Its  area  is 
six,  if  not  eight,  times  that  of  the  British  isles,  and  is  scarcely  inferior  to  that  of 
southern  Europe.  Ronie  did  not  achieve  the  conquest  of  Italy  for  centuries  after 
she  had  assumed  a  distinct  existence,  but  your  Society,  within  twenty-two  years 
from  its  organization,  has  spread  its  protecting  wings  over  many  times  a  larger 
territory  than  her  kings  and  consuls  ever  dreamed  of  subjecting.  Our  population 
.  moves  not  westward  with  the  rapidity  of  the  bird,  but  we  have  already  covered 
regions  so  wide  that  the  bird  of  swiftest  wing  would  tire  in  flying  over  them. 
In  the  liule  State  in  which  I  reside ;  for  the  words,  little  and  great.  Sir,  are  rela- 
tive words  merely ;  in  Maine,  whose  area  is  not  far  from  that  of  Scotland  or 
Ireland,  we  tiiiuk  much  of  our  own  subordinate  enterprise,  in  which  eighty  mis- 
sionaries are  engaged ;  but  your  Society  is  now  employing  more  than  a  thousand 
missionnriqs !  And  this  vast  region,  as  we  know,  is  yearly  widening,  just  as  the 
circle  spreads  outward  on  the  lakers  smooth  surface.  The  youngest  child  here 
.present  may  yet  see  an  unbroken  line  of  villages  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific ; 
and  throughout  this  whole  immense  region,  wherever  thousands  of  now  feeble 
churches  are  to  be  nurtured  into  strength,  or  ten  thousand  churches  not  now  ex- 
isting are  to  be  summoned  into  life,  your  Society,  with  other  kindred  associations, 
is  to  operate.  You  must  occupy  this  vast  territory  by  your  thousand  missiona- 
ries, and  speedily  by  your  two  thousand  and  your  three  thousand  missionaries, 
scattering  everywhere  the  seed  of  life,  if  you  would  not  consign  it  to  hopeless 
sterility  and  death. 

But  this  is  only  one  aspect  of  the  magnitude  of  the  enterprise ;  the  discordance 
of  the  moral  elements,  which  intermingle  throughout  the  great  western  valley, 
tlouble«  the  labor  of  this  Society.  The  minister  in  New  England  and  in  the 
neighboring  States  addresses  a  homogeneous  congregation  on  the  Sabbath ;  in 
"habits,  customs,  creed,  language,  sympathies,  his  hearers  can  respond  harmo- 
niously to  him  and  to  one  another.  But  the  dialects  of  Babel  were  not  more 
diverse  tlian  are,  geographically,  the  classes  which  are  aggregated  togefcer  in 
the  West.  First,  there  are  the  two  great  masses  of  Americans  and  Europeans, 
and  then  each  of  these  masses  is  composed  of  numberless  subdivisions.  The 
Yankee,  the  Dutchman  from  New  York,  the  emigrant  from  the  State  of  William 
Penn,  the  Southerner,  the  Creole,  are  all  represented ;  and  there  also  we  see  the 
Norwegian,  thither  Germany,  once  the  officijia  gentium  for  ancient  Europe,  now 
sends  her  sons  from  every  kingdom,  and  grand  duchy,  and  principality,  and  free 
•city.  There  also  meet  the  North  and  the  South  Briton,  the  phlegmatic  Hollander, 
the  volatile  Frenchman,  (he  can  be  serious  enough,  as  we  now  see,  whenever  ne- 
cessary,) the  poor,  half  civilized  native  of  Catholic  Ireland,  with  the  wanderers 
from  sunny  Italy  and  Spain.  Never  was  there  such  a  congeries  from  distant 
•climates  and  tongues  since  the  days  of  imperial  Rome,  when  Dacian  and  Hun, 
Celt  and  Goth,  Gaul  and  Moor,  Parthian  and  Persian,  were  all  swept  thither  as 
to  th^ir  common  centre  and  formed  one  vast  fermenting  mass.  Yes,  Sir,  our 
missionaries  are  there  to  preach  the  Gospel  to  our  brethren  who  are  born  free- 
men and  to  the  native  subjects  of  European  despots ;  to  Protestants  and  Catho- 
lics, in  the  numberless  denominations  of  the  one,  and  in  the  dead  unity  of  the 
other ;  to  religionists  of  every  name  and  temperament,  and  to  skeptics  as  diverse — 
the  Campbell! te,  the  Mormon,  the  follower  of  Kneeland,  and  every  other.  Mil- 
ton's Chaos,  with  its  warring  atoms  of  hot  and  cold,  and  moist  and.  dry,  was  not 
more  discordant  than  are  these  moral  elements  which  are  thus  most  strangely 
mingling.  Now,  it  is  the  professed  design  of  the  Home  Mv«^\o\\a.x'*j  %v>vi\viVi.»\\,\^ 
the  very  end  and  aim  of  its  institution  and  operal\ov\a,  lo  \>u\\^  ^<i^fc  \\i.^v5\«5>N. 
^elements  mto  harmony,  to  fuse  all  these  diverse  maUii\a\a  \xv\iO  ow^  ^^^X  \vwsv«>- 

9 


9S  TWENTY   SECOND    RBPOBT.  May, 

gt^lHixiM  iMiiiiiF-:  and  whM  cntcrpriHt  con  nurpaiw  tiii>t  in  its  magnitude  !  We, 
vhwv  honif  in  hire  in  the  Eiwt,  cnn  (wnrecly  conti-ive  of  iU  arduousnt-Bs ;  neither 
our  Furilati  iiiieeKlDrs  who  laid  the  foundations,  nor  tlu'ir  dewendants  whn  are  still 
btiHv  in  eroeliiig  thi-  eorreHpiinding  fiibrie,  iiave  undertaken  ko  exhausting  n  task. 
ArmiouH  ax  il  in.  it  it  equally  noble  and  augiinl,  iind  nhut  an  amount  of  efiort,  of 
prayer, of  K-ir-denial.»rp«Ti<evenincf,due!t  il  not  reiiulrc;  on  amount  tu  \m  never 
«lBtii>nary,  but  titeadlly  au^enting! 

Vt't,  evi'u  thest-  an-  nut  the  entire  difficulties  which  an.-  to  be  Huruiounled.  A 
mediator  !>>' I  ween  twii  hoMile  parties  niay  bp  (freet(d  as  the  wTnonal  frii-nd  of  each, 
and  may  tliiiH  succifd  in  m-oncilinfr  them  ln  one  another.  But  your  IJoeiety  iienda 
out  many  uf  Iih  iniHiioiiarie!!  amunfr  thosi',  who  are  directly  hostile  to  ilH  great 
ubjeel  and  in  k*  ogentti.  1  need  not  evinee  this  by  s[M'nliin"  iiarlicularly  ol  that 
wild,  tienu',  inde|>endeiii;e  of  spirit  whii^h  distiiiguiKhcH  the  Wi-hi — a  (spirit  which 
preHeribi-H  ii>  itna-lf  iiH  own  Ibwh,  and  whieh  so  often  breaks  through  the  lawv  of 
the  land,  a^t  mere  eobwebs  when  fettering  its  motions.  In  that  nuik  noil,  border- 
ing on  OIK'  side  the  deserts  of  the  mvage  and  ntrelehing  un  tlie  other  towards 
the  genlil.  healthy  eultivation  of  our  own  redon,  the  mural  vefretatioii,  if  often 
Heh,  a  aUo  often  deadly.  Neither  iihall  1  (m\  momently  allude  to  the  wide 
Hpreiid  iiilidelity  of  tliat  region,  the  fairest  soil  for  Ih('  nkcptic  and  his  coadjutors 
ti>  Ih>  foam)  on  the  westtTu  eontincnt.  In  our  own  happy  region  tiK  infidel  is 
firdiiuirily  :i!:iismed  to  avow  himself,  he  Dnisl  tumbinu  with  his  fellows  and  even 
then  blurt  out  hlii  do<;mas  ui  the  disguise  of  a  pnpnlar  reformer  i  or,  like  other 
111  ortn-ned  b^ni^^,  he  deems  himself  safe  only  when  in  darkness.  But  tlie  infidel 
of  till-  West  in  not  ihus  restrained;  he  may  Iramplc  on  the  Bible,  the  Church, 
the  iSublKitli,  and  every  pillar  even  of  natural  ri'ligion — often  indeed  unsupported 
and  condemned  hy  the  majority  around  him,  but  often  confident  that  those  who 
are  with  him  are  more  than  tliey  who  are  against  him.  But  I  must  dititinctly 
allude  to  one  iiillnenee,  whieh  is  ei-er  pr&*mlnenlly  hostile  to  your  Society  and 
its  misnionaries — tliat  of  Romanism.  It  is  Romanism,  substituting  it«  traditions, 
its  decrees  of  I'liunclU,  and  itx  cncycliral  U-llers  from  the  Vatican,  for  the  Bible ; 
tt  is  Roiiianisni,  with  its  interceding  priests  on  earth,  with  the  interceding  virgin, 
and  the  host  of  interceding  angels  and  canonized  tuunts  above,  instead  of  Him 
who  ever  liveth  to  make  intercession  for  His  followers ;  it  is  Romanism,  with  its 
constant  sacrifice  of  the  moss,  instead  of  the  one  great  propitiation  whieh  Christ 
has  otiercd :  it  is  Romanism,  with  its  cathedrals  and  i:onsecrated  churches,  and 
solemn  proecssionn,  and  splendid  vestments,  and  vesper  chants,  instead  of  our 
BBnctuanes  and  spiritual  worship;  which  you  are  there  constantly  to  encounter. 
Her  cliaracteristic  spirit  has  newr  changed.    She  is  now,  as  ever,  at  heart,  the 


enemy  of  civil  libertv,  because  she  knows  tliat  civil  liberty  is  tlie  ally  a 
tvelorof  reli-pous  linertv, — which  she  dreadt  still  more,  tor  her  despotism  over 
the  eonseieiiee  has  ever  uecn  essential  to  her  supremacy.    Yes,  Romanism  will 


e  every  Protean  shape  to  ))egnile  the  unwary,  but  she  is  still  tlie  si 
every  age,  unehimgeable  and  Irn^oncilable. 

And  now  tell  me  W'liat  other  enterprise  transcends  (his  in  its  magnitude ;  either 
in  the  arduouHitess  of  its  difiieulties,  or  the  grandeur  of  its  results !  It  is  a  great 
work  to  raise  the  ai-orn  into  the  giant  oat  of  tlie  forest,  which  defies  the  storms 
of  centuries.  We  trace  a  great  work,  when  we  follow  the  rill  southward  from 
itK  first  bubbling  fountain,  until  swollen  by  the  accession  of  a  thousand  larger 
and  lesser  tribntories,  it  pours  its  i-aat  current,  as  "  the  Father  of  Waters,"  into 
the  Ciiilf.  The  demagogue  with  all  the  other  drummers  and  trumjH'teTs  of  fac- 
tion, snd  the  two  great  parties  around  whose  skirls  these  camp-followt-rs  always 
hung,  deem  their  enterprise  of  electing  a  Presidi^nt  every  four  years  one  of  un- 
equalled ma^itude :  an  enterprise,  whose  appropriate  results,  together  with  most 
of  lire  actors,  are  speedily  lost  in  the  midiiiglit  of  oblivion.  The  work  of  the 
military  ehicttain,  and  that  of  the  patriotic  statesman,  lav  also,  in  many  of  their 
issues,  but  temporary  ;  but  Gabriel  and  Michael  might  gladly  co-operate  in  the 
Jsbora  of  yaur  Society.  Aiming  at  the  conversion  and  sanclification  of  these 
muhitudcH  frota  the  new  world  and  the  o\d  woiW  wetVn^  to  edif^  io  the  &ith 
tfteeo  thoutmnda  of  feeble  churches,  70U  ne  co-'«oi^««  VvCb  >^  %>^iBri^']q« 
"w  into  gympsahy  with  the  SavioT,  vA  ttrto  »ssHn\\».^ow  \o  Wia  ftiatW*™*. 


1848.  TWENTY   SECOND    REPORT.  99 

But  will  this  enterpriHe  succeed — will  it  sneeeed?  The  hope  of  iiliimate  suc- 
cess, I  need  not  remark,  is  indispensable  to  all  persevering^  effort.  The  most 
patient  instructor  strives  not  to  enlighten  the  pupil  whom  he  sees  to  be  fated  to 
imbecility.  The  patriot,  who  discerns  that  his  country's  liberation  is  hopeless, 
strikes  no  longer  the  useless  blow,  but  despairingly  sheathes  his  sword.  Nay, 
it  is  not  irreverent  to  assert  that  the  heart  of  Infinite  Love  itself  would  falter  m 
its  pulsations,  were  it  to  foresee  failure  in  the  execution  of  its  designs.  Jehovah 
perceives  that  His  power  is  commensurate  with  His  love,  and  He  therefore  re- 
joices in  all  His  works.  I  would  then  observe,  that  our  anticijHitions  of  lUtimatf! 
success  also  urge  us,  as  the  friends  of  this  Society,  to  increased  ettbrts  in  its 
behalf.  And  did  these  anticipations  rest  solely  on  the  simple  instrumentality 
which  its  missionaries  are  employing,  there  would  be  a  firm  basis.  This  is  the 
preaching  of  the  Gospel, "  the  foolishness  of  preaching'' — as  so  many  deem  it ;  the 
simple  preaching  of  God's  word,  accompanied  by  pastoral  instruction  and  other 
auxiliary  means.  You  are  restricted,  or  in  apostolic  language  "  shut  up,"  to  the 
use  of  this  instrumentality,  and  you  need  none  other.  Were  yours  the  policy  of 
many  associations,  you  might  substitute  indeed  their  machinery,  their  arts,  for 
the  word  of  God.  Then  you  might  send  forth  your  missionaries  to  inculcate 
anew  the  philosophy  of  Plato  or  Aristotle,  or  import  a  shipload  of  French  re- 
formers to  propagate  the  wonderful  discoveries  of  St  Simonism  and  Fourierism. 
You  might  adopt  the  splendid  pageants,  and  solemn  forms,  and  Protean  wiles  of 
Romanism ;  or  you  might  seek  to  ally  the  Church  to  the  State— a  union  whose 
necessity  is  still  asserted  by  some  good  men  in  England.  Strange  as  is  the 
delusion,  they  embrace  it  in  their  ignorance,  and  we  must  pardon  them.  But 
this  Society,  I  repeat  it,  is  **  shut  up '  to  its  one  simple  instrumentality,  the  fool- 
ishness of  preaching.  And  where,  Sir,  if  not  in  this  very  matter,  shall  we  discern 
how  absolutely  **  the  foolishness  of  God  is  wiser  than  men  ?"  The  preaching  of 
the  Gospel  by  penitent,  forgiven  men  is  not  the  worthless  lever  of  Archimedes 
which,  when  rightly  applied,  was  to  change  the  position  of  the  earth,  or  of  so  much 
dead  matter,  the  thousand  millionth  part  of  a  hair's  breadth  ;  it  is  the  instrument 
to  raise  up  the  deathless  spirit  from  the  midnight  and  mire  of  sin,  into  fellowship 
in  holiness  and  bliss  with  the  Almighty.  It  is  the  preaching  of  your  missionaries — 
not  of  Gabriel  and  his^  associates,  for  how  could  Gabriel  discourse  to  men  of  the 

guilt  of  sin  which  he  had  never  contracted,  or  of  the  need  of  forgiveness  which 
e  had  never  felt,  or  of  the  joys  of  salvation  which  he  had  never  anticipated  I — it  is 
the  preaching  of  your  missionaries  which  is  to  cure  and  transform  all  this  fierce 
energy  into  the  meekness  of  the  Gospel,  which  is  to  animate  unnumbered  hearts, 
now  spiritually  dead,  not  with  a  transient  Promethean  fire,  but  with  the  immor- 
tal flame  of  holiness.  Here  are  sympathies  awakened  in  those  who  preach  and 
those  who  hear  which  begin  at  the  Cross  and  rise  upward  to  the  throne  of  God. 
The  instrumentality  is  like  that  of  the  rod  of  Moses — all  powerful  whenever  God 
speaks  the  word.  We  need  no  other,  we  disclaim  every  other,  for  in  this  we  see 
tne  pledge  of  ultimate  success. 

But  hark  !  some  one  amid  this  audience  may  be  saying,  in  the  spirit  of  those 
who  stood  on  this  platform  yesterday  morning,  "  Why,  the  man  is  pleading  for 
his  own  crafl ;  he  is  one  of  the  collateral  descendants  of  Demetrius  of  Ephesus. 
He  is  indeed  magnifying  his  office  with  a  witness."  Were  there  no  Bible  as 
our  unerring  oracle,  there  would  be  some  point  in  such  a  rejoinder.  Then  they 
might  again  prate  in  some  other  language  than  that  of  blasphemy,  or  of  ignorance 
worse  than  heathenish,  about  the  Jesus  of  the  former  day  as  being  superseded 
by  the  Jesus  of  the  present  day ;  then  they  might  continue  their  efforts  with  some 
little  hope  to  drive  the  ploughshare  through  the  Church,  the  Sabbath,  and  the 
ministry  of  reconciliation.  What,  as  the  result  of  lone  years,  have  they  accom- 
plished ?  They  have  been  applying  their  strange  fire,  out  has  the  sacrifice  ever 
been  kindled  from  above  ?  They  may  continue  then*  efforts  for  years  to  come, 
but  with  no  different  issue.  Some  of  them  will  probably  die  of  inotU^^\trAfti 
and  vanity,  in  their  own  houses  or  in  madhouses ',  aome  oi  \)ti«mTa^N  t^^ssx^^^ 
common  sense  and  common  decency ;  and  some  ma.'y  conXiwafc  ^««sA«ras%2*^'^ 
one  quagmire  to  another,  till  they  sink  from  ow  aight-    \J^  ^^  ^««-''^  ^**^*^  ' 


100  TWENTY   BBCOND    REPORT.  May^ 

pity,  rather  than  in  anger.    The  fooliBhnesB  of  preaching  will,  in  its  results^ 
baxRe  all  their  predictjona. 

Have  we  not  also  nnother  niguoient  for  succeiwi,  in  Uic  HUpn-macy  of  the- 
AmericaD  mind  at  the  Weat  To  pander  to  national  «golii>m  is  alwHys  a  paltry 
business,  and  this  platform  is  tlie  Inst  place  for  it,  but  who  knows  nut  that  In  our 
own  connlrv  the  American  mind,  wherever  it  acts,  takes  the  lead  ?  America  haa 
been  defined,  in  ntllier  roUoijujnl  style,  an  being  "Vounfr  John  Bull,  with  hiscoat 
oft';"  and  it  is  the  American  mind  to  which  the  prenchinfr  of  the  tiuspel — this 
instrument  of  trauscendant  power — in  precisely  adapted.  We  are  not  accustomed 
to  bow  to  aiilhority  as  a  suDstitute  for  reason,  we  demand  sutHcient  evidence  «a 
the  j^und  of  our  belief.  "Come  now,  let  us  nnmn  together,"  is  iIlp  language 
of  Jehovah,  and  this  is  the  process  by  wliieli  the  Aueriuin  conHcience  and  heart 
is  to  be  fTiiiiii'd,  at  tlio  West  and  at  the  East.  YourniisKJunaries  need  nut  shrink 
then,  i^ir,  before  the  priests  of  Romanism.  I  know  that  many  have  been  for 
years  sounding  tlic  alarm  concenuTi);  the  I'enrfnl  growth  of  Popen',  aa  if  ere  a 
geiiemlion  pnsHes  away,  we  v.vte  all  to  become  serts  of  the  Man  of  &iii.  So  the 
poor,  ignorant  Romatjist  himself  believes,  and  is  already  proverbially  asserting 
that  ill  twenty  years  Amerieon  Protestant imn  is  to  beeome  virtually  extinct. 
Columbus  who  discovered  America  was  a  Catholic,  Ferdinand  and  Isabella  who 
sent  him  on  hia  enterprise  were  of  tlie  same  faith,  and  the  then  reigning  Pope 
gave  it  his  sanction;  reasons  enongh,  doubtless,  to  satisfy  the  emigront  hither 
trom  Ireland  or  Spain.  But  ia  the  Americim  mind  to  put  on  the  livery  of  Ro- 
manism! I  have  seen  within  the  post  year  the  peasantry  of  Belgium  and  of 
France,  nor  can  1  wonder  at  their  subjection  to  the  triple  crown  of  Rome,  or 
rather  to  the  superstitions  inculcated  by  an  artful  priesthood.  But  what  well 
educated  Frenchman  is  a  Roman  Catholic,  except  from  motives  of  policy !  He 
knows  not,  even  in  Idea,  tlic  nature  of  evangelical  religion,  and  he  muat  then 
call  himself  Romanist  or  skeptic  But  will  the  American  mind  at  the  East  or 
the  West  become  the  vassal  of  the  Vatican!  Will  it  prefer  traditions  and 
encyclical  letters  to  the  Bible;  or  the  missal,  in  its  unintelligible  language,  to- 
to  our  pure  forms  of  worship;  or  the  priest,  as  its  confessor  and  absolvcr,toHiiii' 
who  seelh  in  secret!  We  have  grown  out  of  childliood,  and  are  not  lobe  dazzled 
by  cathedrals,  and  gilded  vestments,  and  painted  windows.  Our  countrymen  are 
men,  and  have  put  away  these  childish  things ;  except  here  and  there  a  few,  who 
*  ouglit  to  be  ashamed  of  themselves  that  they  have  learned  no  better.  America^ 
to  oecomv  the  handmaid  of  Romanism  I  Our  country,  with  its  Bibles,  its  free  - 
institutions,  its  educated  ministry,  its  revivals  of  religion,  its  eighteen  millions  of. 
Protestants — the  land  of  all  lands,  where  the  tendencies  of  the  two  fiuths  are  to- 
be  perfectly  developed — to  bow  the  knee  to  the  Papacy,  now  in  its  dotage !  If 
thns  it  is  to  be,  then  let  them  all  go ;  let  them  go.  Neither  our  country  nor  our- 
foitli  wilt  be  worth  preserving.  But  ere  this  shall  be,  the  stars  in  their  courses 
will  a  second  time  ^ht  against  Sisera.  It  is  the  dream  of  superannuation  to- 
auffur  otherwise. 

Let  me  add, — The  success  attendant  on  your  past  labors  is  the  pledge,  the  as- 
surance, of  your  ultimate  triumph.  Let  him  who  is  desponding  here,  read  the- 
monthly  Reports  of  your  missionaries  for  the  last  five  years,  and  he  will  despond.' 
no  more.  Wherever  the  pioneer  of  civilization  h.-w  gone,  levelling  tlie  forests,  wid. 
opening  the  roods  and  enclosing  the  fields,  there  your  missionaries  have  speedily 
followed,  and  soon  churches  have  been  gathered — sanctuaries  erected — the  dews 
of  grace  liave  plentcously  distilled,  and  harvests  of  salvation  have  ripened  for  the- 
Lord's  granary.  The  transformation  already  wrought  has  outrun  faith  and  hope,. 
and  how  then  can  we  doubt  as  to  the  issue  1  True,  the  contest  between  truth 
and  error  is  still  waging ;  never  was  the  strife  hotter  than  at  the  pri'sent  moment, 
but  judicious  observers  assure  us  that  the  victory  is  essentiuliy  already  won. 
Where  one  American  renounces  the  faith  of  his  fathers,  there  are  five  convernoDB 
from  Romanism.  Yes,  the  skies  ore  rapidly  bri^tening,  and  the  Sun  of  Rigfa- 
tooasnoos  ia  aoon  to  rise  flill  orbed,  dispelling  forever  these  dense  fogi  whL. 
PoiBoitoua  dampa  with  his  beams,  liet  usV^aX-VtueVnthia  Bociety,  let  everyi 
'indred  juaociation  be  duly  atiengthcned,ud  \aAsa  Go4^  '^-KB.tnn.iv'sna.^ 


1848.  TWENTY    SECOND    REPORT.  101 

Address  of  JTobA  Tlionip»««,  KMm  PoMf^hkciepsic,  N.  Y., 

In  support  of  the  following  Resolution : 

Resolved,  That  the  thorough  evarigeHzalwn  of  the  masses  of  the  people  is  the 
only  guaranty  of  Representative  Democracy. 

Our  Country !  its  dangers  and  its  hopes  are  themes  of  ever  increasing  inte- 
rest.    Well  hiquires  the  poet, 

'*  Breathes  there  a  man  of  soul  so  dead, 
Who  never  to  himself  hath  said 
This  is  my  oton,  my  native  laud  V* 

and  whose  heart  does  not  heave  with  quicker  pulsiitions,  when  he  contemplates 
her  welfare  and  her  destiny  ?  Stand  upon  some  spur  of  the  Alleghanies  and  look 
out  upon  the  wide  scene  unfolded  to  the  eye — upon  the  broad  savannahs  of  the 
South ;  the  lordly  Ohio,  dividing  empires ;  upon  tlie  Father  of  Waters,  sweeping 
through  3,000  miles  of  territory  to  the  Gulf! — and  away  above,  rich  fields  of 
grain  skirted  by  the  Lakes  of  the  North,  pouring  their  silver  tides  to  llie  ocean  : — 
See  the  wing  and  wheel  of  commerce  upon  every  stream, — the  hill  sides  dotted 
with  flocks, — the  valleys  waving  with  corn, — our  immense  line  of  sea  coast  with 
its  bavs  and  harbors  ploughed.by  the  prows  of  every  clime;  and  more  than  all  this, 
20  millions  of  souls  working  out,  in  their  acts  and  history,  that  problem  of  politi- 
cal problems — whether  man  is  capable  of  self  government,  and  whether  the  form 
of  government  we  have  established  is  the  most  wisely  adapted  to  secure  such  a 
result,  of  liberty  to  ourselves  and  our  generations ! 

Sir,  we  may  ordinarily  suffer  ourselves  to  grapple  with  the  little,  and  the  low. 
We  may  bound  our  vision  by  a  narrow  horizon,  and  run  our  feverish  race  of  to- 
morrow in  the  footsteps  of  to-day ;  the  circle  of  trite  wants  and  petty  cares, 
may  absorb  us  from  the  cradle  to  the  grave ;  but  not  thus  is  duty  fufilled  or  glory 
won ; — not  thus  is  the  spirit  that  outwings  the  seraphim  brought  up  to  the  mea- 
sure of  its  immortal  accomplishments,  or  familiarized  with  those  splendors  which 
make  at  once  its  light  and  its  enjoyment.  Let  us  rise  to  higher  objects ;  let  us 
look  over  a  wider  field ;  our  country  famishes  both.  Observe  the  character  of 
our  population !  It  is  diverse,  yet  homogeneous ;  it  has  great  complexity  of  inte- 
lectual  and  moral  aspect,  and  is  yet  pregnant  with  the  elements  of  coalition. 
High  in  the  van,  and  over  all,  predominates  the  Puritan  element ; — born  in  Eng- 
land, baptized  in  Holland,  and  transplanted  and  nurtured  in  the  new  world,  it  hath 
all  the  hardiness  of  her  granite  hills,  and  the  tenacity  that  divides  forever  among 
family  lines  without  extinction ;  it  enlarges  by  distance,  and  multiplies  by  divi- 
sion ; — across  the  Sound,  the  Hudson,  the  Delaware,  the  Potomac ;  it  grasps 
hands  with  Southern  chivalry,  and  mingles  the  gracefulness  of  the  liigh-souled 
cavalier  with  the  steadfast  severity  of  primitive  manners.  Along  the  Alabama, 
and  the  Mississippi,  the  blood  of  the  Spaniard  and  the  Frank  mingles  with  the 
Anglo-Saxon  and  the  German,  and  creates  a  race  on  this  new  virgin  field,  with 
novel  ideas  and  sterner  force ; — while  intermingling  like  threads  in  the  woof  of 
population  are  the  masses  that  pour  in  streams  of  emigration  upon  our  shores. 
The  careless,  impulsive,  warm  hearted  Irishman ;  the  frugal  German ;  the  fiery 
Gaul ;  the  gallant  Pole ;  losing  their  nationality  among  the  people  of  the  East- 
em  states ;  or  preserving  it  longer  in  their  neighborhood  settlements  skirting  the 
beautiful  prairies  and  openings  of  Iowa,  Wisconsin,  and  Illinois. 

This  is  the  rough  material.     How  is  it  employed?     What  the  nature  of  its 
pursuits?     In  the  cities,  commerce,  pleasure,  fashion,  are  in  the  ascendant ;  here 
centre  the  consuming  classes ;  while  over  the  surface  of  this  wide  empire,  are 
spread  the  manufacturers,  the  artisans,  the  farmer,  the  producing  population, 
earning  their  bread  by  the  sweat  of  their  brow,  with  less  of  temptation.,  aivd  Vftaa^ 
of  guilt.     As  a  general  rule  the  instinct  of  selfiahneaa  ^oNexu^N^wiN^^xVoJl  ^^ 
hand,  and  the  toil  of  the  mind;  wealth  accumulaJlea \  \iie  )g>Yv^«iwi\\ox^'^  Vv.  «^«t 
the  intellectwU ;  and  in  the  race  for  competence  wvA  e«jafc,'wVw^  ^«a^  «X»aN»  ^"^ 


103  '  TWENTY    SECOND    BBPORT.  May,. 

sompt hitig  like  termsof  equality,  there  is  litUe leisure  for  the  profnnditiMof  science,. 
or  ihe  graciifulncss  of  art.  But  we  have  not  yet  nevn  ournulves !  This  is 
not  the  niLlion;  it  h  the  nutlerinl,  not  the  buildijig ;  ii  is  thu  inassirf  physical;. 
the  budy,  and  not  Ihu  snul. 

Tlie  Hncinl  and  moral  direction  and  impetus  of  all  tliiR  tiia^ii  of  population, 
wealth  and  energy — what  is  it  1  Whither  is  it  lending '.  This  colors  our  cha- 
racter nnd  marks  our  destiny. 

I'opulalion  and  wi'alth  only,  may  give  little  indication  of  either. 

Austria  has  popiilaliou  and  n'eallh :  yet  until  within  a  few  days  the  Austrian 
yoke  by  more  orunhingly  than  ever  upon  Ihe  necks  of  licr  dowiutrodden  mil- 
lioni),  who  were  not  jKrmitled  to  see  a  newspaper,  if  tliey  could  read  it,  which  had 
not  passed  the  eyes  of  Metteriiich  and  his  minions. 

Russia  has  wealth  and  population ;  yet  the  stupid  JIuscovile  is  transferred  with 
the  estate  on  which  he  is  bom  and  dies— an  eternal  hereditary  serf,  nut  able  to 
comprehend  the  modernized  policy  of  a  court  and  camp  that  in  all  but  its  demo-  - 
cratie  tendencies  idolizes  the  march  of  the  19th  century,  nnd  thus  widens  daily  the 
inter\'ullain  between  the  power  of  the  throne  and  the  iuhhacs  that  uphold  it 

France  bos  wealth  and  population ;  yet  she  is  uneasy  an  the  troubled  sea,  and 
impelled  by  a  great  want,  theorizes,  and  theorizes  franlically,  her  mind  filled  with 
alternate  hope  and  horror,  i^ith  former  successes  and  fornii>r  failures.  Uberty!' 
liberty!  Equality! — her  everlasting  cry,  whetlier  in  the  mouth  of  Mirabeau  or 
Dnnton,  Napoleon  or  Lafayette,  Ijinwrtino  or  De  Tocqueville. 

Spain,  Ireland,  Mexico— ~all  have  population  and  wealth,  yet  no  repose,  no  secu- 
rity, no  happiness.  Even  Italy  seems  waking  from  the  sleep  of  ages,  and  dares 
inaulge  the  hope  of  a  deliverance,  she  will  never  have  accorded  from  the  power 
she  supplicates ;  she  already  begins  to  feel  that  she  will  secure  her  political  rights 

iuces  were  studied,  the  arts  bom  and  nur- 
tured on  the  soil  they  occupy.  The  taste  of  Ihe  world  docs  them  homage,  and 
performs  her  pilgrimage  to  the  homes  they  yet  inliabil.  Tcmpli'S  and  shrines, 
gorgeous  with  wealth,  hoary  with  years,  and  made  affluent  by  the  offerings  of 
unnumbered  worshippers,  lilt  tower  and  turret  to  the  eye,  rebuiiing  Passion  into 
Silence,  and  Irreverence  into  Awe ! 

Where  lies  the  defect !  Armies  and  navies  spring  forth  at  the  bidding,  and  every 
.foot  of  frontier  bristles  with  ramparts  of  flesh  and  steel.  Have  we  not  all  the  ele- 
ments of  empire  ?  Soil,  populalion,  wealth,  industry,  arts,  sciences ;  are  not  these 
Iheoertoin  Instruments  of  happiness!  By  no  means!  Theyare  the  Hhell,notlhe 
kernel ! — no  nation  can  either  prosper  or  last  without  popular  virtue — not  Uie  vir- 
tue of  the  ancients — not  fortitude,  bravery,  stoicism,  patience,  nor  the  thirst  of 
5I017,  or  the  heroism  that  scoms  even  death ; — but  christian  oirlae,  the  virtue  of 
le  Bible,  in  all  its  purity,  and  life,  and  generous  consecration !  Religion,  Pro- 
testant religion,  is  our  great  national  want,  as  it  is  our  great  national  itccurity.  Oar 
strength  and  perpetuity  depend  upon  the  people,  in  a  sense  far  more  significant 
than  can  be  applied  to  otner  governments.  In  the  language  of  Slilton  in  hia 
"  tenure  of  Kings  and  Magistrates,"  adopted  by  our  Declaration  of  I[;dependence, 
the  sovereignty  is  in  the  people  inalienably,  and  ia  imparted  only  by  representation, 
which  is  likewise  the  theory  of  our  national  and  state  constitutions ;  then  how  can 
we  live,  if  the  masses  want  intelligence  or  virtue.  Under  diFTerent  govenunente, 
whore  the/eic  mie,  if  the  few  are  enlightened  and  religious,  the  government  may 
go  on  ;  but  here,  where  all  rule  by  reprcsentalion,  and  where  one  representative, 
chosen  by  one  vole,  in  some  far  comer  of  the  republic,  may  east  the  die  of  peace 
^  or  war,  wrap  around  it  the  weeds  of  sorrow,  or  bathe  it  In  lears ;  how.  doubly  im- 
portant liiat  every  voter  liave  a  head  to  perceive,  and  a  heart  to  feel  his  responu- 
nilityto  his  country  and  to  his  God.  And  mark  well  if  the  august  experiment 
France  is  now  malting  a  third  time  within  about  half  a  century,  eventuates  any 
better  tlian  the  furmer  ones,  it  will  be  because  she  introduces  the  elements  of 
christian  morals  into  the  effervescence  of  her  political  life ,'  she  can  be  saved,  no. 
hotter  by  the  reign  of  socialism  or  philosophy, than  by  that  of  the  goddeaa  of  m^ 


1848.  TWBNTY  SECOND   REPORT.  103 

son.  I  do  not  believe  any  nation  can  endure  on  the  basis  of  democratic  equality 
and  universal  siffirage,  unless  through  the  influence  of  a  pervading  Protestant 
Christianity.  Men  may  struggle  and  philosophize,  and  electioneer,  and  mak& 
constitutions  and  laws,  but  all  in  vain,  it  will  end  in  despotism  or  anarchy.  No 
people  can  run  the  course  of  America,  unless  inspired  with  the  religious  principles 
and  faith  that  m(»st  prominently  distinguishes  America. 

The  Morals  of  Politics  and  of  Legislation !  Who  hears  of  th^m  ?  Where 
are  they  discussed?  by  what  party  meeting?  How  many  representatives  re- 
cognize and  avow  the  authority  of  Jehovah  in  their  doings  ?  The  servant  is 
not  above  his  masters.  The  officer  is  not  purer  than  those  who  send  him.  He  is 
their  mouth-piece,  exponent,  chosen  to  answer  their  expectations  and  consum- 
mate their  wishes.  How  is  our  National  Congress  to  be  purified  ?  I  answer,  hff 
furifying  those  who  send  them,  the  People,  By  what  means  shall  this  be  efl*ected! 
By  the  Tract,  the  Bible,  the  Christian  Church  and  Ministry.  There  should  be 
no  voting  where  there  are  no  Christian  influences  to  keep  things  even.  Not 
that  I  would  amalgamate,  or  connect  the  Church  with  the  State,  as  a  machine  to 
be  wielded  as  an  instrument  of  secular  power ;  it  mars  her  beauty  and  destroys 
her  spirituality.  She  can  no  more  shout  in  the  rear  of  a  mob  than  carry  tn& 
train  of  royalty.  She  abjures  all  connexion  by  political  ligaments  with  state 
authorit)i,  because  her  kingdom  is  not  of  this  world.  But  lier  spirit  and  principles 
are  the  only  cement  of  popular  institutions.  It  is  in  this  aspect  that  tne  Hom& 
Missionary  Society  acts  as  a  great  engine  of  self-preservation.  It  has  done  more 
in  our  new  settlements  to  keep  the  ^untains  of  political  influence  and  power 
pure  and  safe,  than  all  others  together.  It  furnishes  the  living,  breathing, 
speaking  mouth-piece.  The  Tract  is  lost  or  destroyed,  the  Bible  lies  unopen^ 
upon  the  shelf,  and  has  no  voice  to  arrest  the  tides  of  worldliness  and  vice 
that  flood  our  new  and  sparse  settlements,  but  the  patient  Missionary  sees,  and 
speaks,  and  prays ;  he  warns,  and  counsels,  and  consoles ;  he  is  a  man,  with  fine 
sympathies,  and  feelings,  and  speaks  to  men  of  like  passions  with  himself;  who 
know  how  to  appreciate  his  sacrifices  and  self-denial  for  their  good ;  and  the  eye, 
the  ear,  the  soul,  are  arrested,  and  God  is  invoked,  honored  and  loved.  Besides, 
there  is  something  far  more  potent  in  the  establishment  of  a  church  in  a  new 
settlement,  than  is  often  imagined.  As  a  Politico-economic  instrument,  it  fur- 
nishes a  rallying  point,  and  a  refuge;  it  hath  a  prestige  that  elevates  and  ennobles; 
a  home-like  and  familiar  interest,  that  makes  it  a  point  of  radiation,  as  well  as  of 
concentration,  which  imparts  an  influence  at  the  same  time  that  it  receives  an 
homage.  There  may  be  neither  **  marble  dome,  nor  lofty  spire.'^  A  few  timid 
spirits  may  gather  into  the  log  dwelling,  through  whose  openings  the  winds 
whistle  and  the  stars  look  down,  out  there,  in  the  piety  of  that  spiritual  gathering, 
is  a  power,  that  will  hold  steady  the  pillars  of  state,  on  which  rests  the  immense 
dome  of  twenty-eight  sovereign  confederacies. 

He  who  gives  to  Home  Missions  a  liberal  support,  takes  care  of  himself — 
builds  a  palace  for  his  children.  What  speaks  to  the  soul  with  more  interest  than 
the  inquiry.  What  will  be  the  fate  of  mv  children  when  I  am  gone  ?  Alas !  that 
in  the  strife  of  selfishness  and  mad  ambition,  we  should  look  so  much  to  the 
present  and  so  little  to  the  future ;  grasping  like  children  the  bauble  of  the 
moment;  and  heed  not  that  the  foundations  of  our  national  security  are  sinking. 

I  call,  not  only  upon  the  Christian,  but  upon  the  patriot,  the  lover  of  his 
country  and  of  his  race,  the  believer  in  his  country *s  institutions — ^who  looks 
with  pride  to  the  flag  that  indicates  her  existence  and  her  glory — I  call  upon  him 
to  cease  his  feverish  chase  after  men  and  office ;  to  look  away  from  the  high  in 
power  and  influence,  down  upon  the  masses  that  create  them.  Here  is  the  root 
of  the  tree  that  has  death  or  healing  in  its  leaves.  Here  the  bubbling  fountains 
that  need  the  cleansing  of  religious  principle  before  they  spread  over  the  surface 
of  the  body  politic.  Our  power  lies  in  no  gleaming  spear,  or  floating  admirals; 
these  are  but  its  instruments  and  appliances.  It  dwells  in  the  workshops,  the 
manufactories,  on  the  open  fields,  by  the  firesides,  in  the  Komie.^  »sA^a9XQ^:^^ 
oar  wide  spread  population;  and  this  virtue  cornea  not  oi  Tva\.\ix^\  \^•  *\^  ^^l^^t^^^ 
element  Mod  must  be  Gnt  implanted  in  each  iEidivid\ii\. 


104  TVENTY    8B0OKD   OBPORT.  Maj^ 

So  vital  is  the  labor  of  Home  Miasioaa  that  it  would  be  a  nationa)  blcxung  to 
increnae  ila  income  tenfold,  from  (he  national  cofTeri*.  In  Iho  year  ending  in  1847 
■bout  9l-C,0U()  wure  oxpunded  in  all  ita  outlays,  while  we  liave  ppont  tifty  iniUonB 
in  conquering  a  ni^ter  Republic,  and  perhaps  may  spend  twenty  iiiiliionx  more 
for  territory  we  do  not  need,  and  which  would  come  to  us  when  inhabited,  like 
TexaH,  by  the  free  coJiM'nl  of  its  own  |topiilation. 

And  yet,  war  dvuionilizeii  only.  No  one  on  the  tield  of  carnage,  ever  beenme  a 
better  citizen  or  a  better  man,  without  a  miraolo,  But  llio  Home  ^[isaionary  goes 
out  witli  no  "plumed  troops,  nor  pridu,  nor  jiomp,  nor  cireumHtance  of  war,  bnt 
in  a  quiet,  unostentatious  way,  toils  day  aticr  day,  witli  a  zeal  that  knows  no 
abatement,  and  a  self-di'nial  that  pioneer  life  ahine  i-un  uqunl.  I-ike  the  elements, 
his  ctl'urls  are  without  iioiite  or  commotion,  but  like  Iheiu,  lie  makes  the  desert 
smile  with  beauty  and  the  waste  places  to  be  like  the  garden  of  the  Lord! 

Already  ma:iy  treuiblu  at  the  experiment  of  pupiilnr  hiilVruge ;  the  strife,  fury, 
recklessness,  violenco  and  peijury  at  the  polls,  in  many  places,  cive  iiinurnAil 
■   ■  s  who  fear  to  mingle  in  tl 

cipled  demHSOE^nelsn)  and  strife  f 
press  this. 

Where  is  the  conscrvatiHm ?  Where  the  safety!  No  where  but  in  those 
religious  principles  which  the  Home  Missioimr)'  inculcates,  and  which  are  to  save 

The  commotions  of  other  nations  add  feariHitnesa  every  hour  to  our  position. 
We  stand  abeacon  to  the  world  !  Anchored  as  on  a  rock,  we  see  the  wrecks  of 
the  post  floating  by  us;  thrones,  dominions,  principalities,  powers,  all  the  pomp 
and  affluence  of  empire  hurrying  by  into  the  womb  of  oblivion !  Popular  intelh- 
.  gence  and  virtue  alone  can  p^.'ser^'u  us:  these  are  tlie  twin  stars  that  illumine  the 
gulf  and  stream  along  the  night  of  time.  Oh  that  we  may  awake  before  wak- 
ing will  be  in  vain! 

Political  power,  with  the  steadiness  of  destiny  itself,  sweeps  onward  to  the 
sunset.  In  vain  we  question  the  wisdom  of  legislators,  our  doings  must  be 
with  their  lunsterM.  Year  by  year,  thonsandn  upon  thonsandH  swell  this  army, 
until  they  wield  the  function's  of  a  political  omnipotence.  The  young  giant  of 
the  West,  as  we  say  figuratively,  grows  every  moment :  already  his  step  upon 
the  deck  of  the  shi|i  of  state  makes  her  quiver  and  tremble  in  every  joint.  He 
.  mast  be  softened,  humanized,  christianized,  or  he  can  wreck  us  all  with  a  blow  of 
his  colossal  arm.  Constitutions,  laws,  governments,  political  chocks,  balances 
and  restraints,  ore  the  green  withes  of  the  Philistines  that  sr«  severed  like  the  l!ax; 
they  have  no  inherent  power,  they  afford  no  security,  excirpt  as  they  embrace  and 
secure  the  moral  respect  of  tlie  commnnily.  Tlie  putiuitions  of  the  great  popular 
faeut  must  beat  responsive  to  moral  anihority.  Our  moral  and  religious  ednca- 
tJonal  inHuenccs  an;  the  sole  remaining  elements  to  give  pemiancnc«  to  a 
democracy. 

The  experiment  has  been  tried  over  and  over  again  without  tliis,  and  fitiled. 
Without  this,  sooner  or  later  we  full  into  the  reign  of  licenliousness  or  terror. 
We  go  back  to  despotism,  or  forward  through  blood. 

Gud  only  can  save  the  republic,  and  Home  Slissions  sccni  his  right  arm,  for 
such  an  accomplishment.  Iiet  the  man  that  looks  to  his  country's  welfare  sus- 
tsin  them ;  that  confides  in  our  free-  institutions,  sustain  them ;  that  hopes 
in  the  advancement  of  his  race,  sustain  them ;  thai  fears  his  God  and  loves  Zton, 
Buatain  them  ;  and  then,  when  in  after  years  this  agency  does  its  work  of  benefi- 
cence, and  carries  forward  its  holy  achievments,  it  will  give  endurance  to  the  amity 
of  these  confederated  republics,  and  overleaping  state  lines  and  geographical 
limits,  [)our  the  sweetness  and  love  of  a  universal  brotherhood,  througli  the 
hearts  of  its  increasing  millions.  And  while  other  nations  rise  and  fall,  while 
s'nxiety,  and  commotion,  and  blood  darken,  or  even  crimson  the  picture  of  their 
-^^^Uy  or  their  fate,  we  shall  stand  impregnable  on  the  firm  foundations  of  religions 
'^xioeiple,  exempiiffing  the  happineaa  and  glory  of  that  nation  whose  God  M  the 


1848.  TWENTY    SECOND    REPORT.  106 


■ZTBACT8  FBOM  TBB  PU8LIOATION8  AND  COBRBSPONDBNOm 

OF  TBB  A.  B.  M.  8. 

Home  Missions. 

The  H«iiie  IfllMi^aary  8«clet7,  •  Society  f«r  the  W«rld. 

While  succe«s  in  christian  efibrt  is  all  from  God,  there  are  some  nations  as  well  as  indi- 
Tidnals,  that  possesses  peculiar  qaalifications  fur  extensive  usefulness.  Such  being  the  fact, 
it  is  not  paying  too  high  a  tribute  to  intellect  or  power,  nor  is  it  trusting  too  much  to  an  arm 
of  flesh  to  Fay,  that  the  conversion  of  men  possessing  extr^ordinay  powers  for  usefulness  ia 
apecially  to  be  sought.  Admit  this,  and  it  follows  that  our  countrymf  n  have  special  claims 
Dpon  us.  They  are  not  the  ignorant,  half  starved  hordes  of  Asia,  nor  the  debased,  half  bru- 
talized mnoses  that  swarm  in  numerous  other  portions  of  the  pagan  world.  They  are  good 
and  true  Saxon  men,  with  the  intellect,  energy  and  perseverance  of  the  old  Puritan  stuck. 
Convert  them,  and  they  will  be  worth  something  to  the  Church  in  her  conflicts  with  thehoata 
of  error  and  sin.  One  can  chase  a  thouMTtdy  and  two  put  ten  thousand  tojbght.  Let  their  great 
hearts  and  intellects  become  imbued  with  the  spirit  of  our  holy  religion — let  the  impulsive 
power  of  divine  love  become  to  them  the  main  spring  of  action,  and,  under  the  whole  heaven, 
tliere  are  no  men  better  adapted  than  they  to  become  workers  together  with  God  in  the 
world's  conversion.  Evangelize  America,  and  you  bring  into  th«>  field  a  nation  peculiarly 
adapted  to  prosecute  the  work  of  universal  evangelization.  Need  we  proof,  then,  that  the- 
flome  Missionary  Society  is  prosecuting  a  great  and  an  important  work,  and  that  it  should  be 
far  more  liberally  supplied  with  funds  than  it  has  hitherto  been  ?  It  is  no  enemy,  nor  even  rival 
of  the  Foreign  Mission  enterprise.  It  forgets  not  that  the  field  is  the  world — it  is  striving  to- 
leaven  those  particles  which,  in  their  turn,  shall  most  efiectually  leaven  others,  and  to  place 
the  light  of  life  in  the  hands  of  a  nation  possessing  more  than  ordinary  power  and  facilities 
lor  diffusing  that  light  through  all  lands.  If  we  e«itiroate  aright  our  national  position,  what 
Jodea  was  to  the  Gentile  world,  and  more  than  this,  we  may  be  to  pagan  nations.  Plaeed  on 
the  tops  of  the  mountains,  we  cannot  be  hid.  If  we  are  thoroughly  illuminated  with  light 
from  tne  celestial  glory,  till  turret,  and  hill  top,  and  temple  are  bathed  therein,  then 

" Shall  our  radiance  stream  afiar, 


Wide  as  the  heathen  nations  are," 

and  we  shall  become  as  beacon  lights  in  the  loud,  dark  night  storm,  to  guide  men,  lone  tossed' 
upon  the  oceans  of  error,  to  a  haven  of  rest  Nations  yet  unborn  shall  feel  our  influencet 
and  call  us  blessed.    We  reach  then  this  result    The  Homk  Mibsionakt  Sooibtt  is,  in 

PACT,  THOUGH  NOT  IN  NAM,  A  MUIIONAKT  BOCIKTT  FOK  THI  WOKLD. — [RtV.  Mr,  Brierkf,\ 


Achierenamite  •€  H«Hae  IfIiMi«B«. 


At  the  lowest  calculation,  two  thousand  of  the  churches  in  this  country,  of  our  denomina- 
tion, owe  their  existence  and  continuance,  one  or  both,  to  the  cause  of  Home  Missions.  Blot 
from  our  map  these  two  thousand  churches  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ, put  out  the  fires  that 
bum  upon  their  altars,  seal  up  the  innumerable  streams  of  christian  influence,  and  how  dis- 
■stroas  and  blighting  would  be  the  eflTect  upon  ail  the  interests  of  the  church  and  the  nation ! 

Bat,  if  we  would  have  any  adequate  conception  of  the  effects  wrought  by  these  missions, 
we  must  do  comeihing  more  than  sit  down  and  count  up  churches  and  ministers  and  Sabbath 
•chool  scholars  and  comrounicanta,  whether  by  thousands  or  tens  of  thousands.  We  cannot 
reckon  here  by  the  head,  aa  patriarchs  used  to  do  in  the  case  of  their  sheep  and  oxen  and 
camels.  There  are  unseen  influences  streaming  out  in  every  direction  from  tliis  agency,  in* 
nnmerable  as  the  stars  of  heaven,  and  more  potent  than  they  are  numerous.  Every  chorch  it 
plants  is  a  city  set  on  a  hill,  and  a  beacon*light  on  the  perilous  coast  of  life,  pouring  its 
celestial  rays  upon  all  the  surrounding  midnight,  warning  on  the  tempest-tossed  from  inevi- 
table ruin,  and  guiding  ihem  into  the  port  of  safety.  Nothing  short  of  the  effulgence  of  the 
jud^ent  day  can  discover  the  legion  of  secret,  silent,  and  yet  ail-powerful  influences  of  even 
a  smgle  one  of  these  churches. 

But  we  shall  yet  see  greater  things  than  these.    What  Home  Missions  have  done  if  bat 
the  small  dust  of  the  balance  compared  with  what  they  are  destined  to  do.     We  have  no  idea 
that  God  is  going  to  let  us  off*  so.    We  expect  to  have  the  poor  with  us,  if  not  always,  many 
years  vet,  and  enjov  the  luxury  of  doing  them  good  and  sharing  their  burdens.    There  re- 
maineth  very  much  land  in  that  eastern  heritage  yet  to  be  possessed,  yet  to  be  reclaimed  from 
die  power  of  the  devil  and  given  to  the  saints  of  the  Most  High.    And  we  anticipate  lone 
yeaia  of  iron-service,  and  severe  trial  of  our  faith,  before  the  lisUt  ^Ti«iT%\tta«^  wax  viSKfAm 
mod  unbroken  ibrests,  and  the  songs  of  salvation  are  acVioeA  lAi  aXoik^  oiox  i^ot^^oft^nv  Iton^'Vk. 
and  roU  their  nnmbei*  down  car  omnerons  valley  a,  atravc\ttiift  Itom  >2ba  ^^^Q^^^^^^^U^ 
JaoilA   Aad  wbai  bfinoof  wbal  we  fometiiiiea  teim  *^tbja  pmX^aA**  v^  ^s^'Q^  ^o^ax^it.  > 


J06  TWEHTT  SSCOND  R8P0BT.  May* 

gnalar  W«il  uid  Sodih.  Than  i*  ■  Hmculein  tuk  yet  lo  be  ptifonDud,  ■  tang  *nd  ■ 
mighlj  alruggJe  yel  lo  b*  mada.  Thia  «•  miglK  to  BiHlenuDd,  nod  buckle  on  ooi  umor,  kdd 
gn  ntiy  tor  tha  work.— [Rff.  £.  3'iliinlair.! 


A  l.»i»aw  (taaa  ibc  Paat. 

Whare  da  we  DOW  ■and  tha  Goipal !  To  India,  to  S, 
Dsvrrnccarred  U>  you  that  these  very  rouniiiei  have  evrr  had 
believnl  ll  t  and  ihst,  loug  brfoie  w«  or  our  tuthnt  liad  il,  oi 
nation  t  llow  comri  ihia,  th«ii  7  'Hie  anBwer  it,  tliey  nrglrci 
anlbred  the  lamp  lo  no  oa: — they  rioiad  Ihr  eyr.  and  M  hecani 
Ibllow  the  eiaaiple  of  ibeK  naiiiina  ?  Shall  we  patmil  tliia  cai 
and  onrhrlalian  land  ?  If  we  dn  kj,  1  aak  Dui  libw  lunc  ii  vill 
ceue,  bui  huw  lung  ere  theaa  very  iialionr.  w 
be  under  the  nereuity  of  aending  ininniunane 


lmr*rl«ace  mt  the  A>  B.  H.  8.  !•  the  ■««  BeBnailaa. 

a  family  of  children,  whoae  wrlhre  in  lime,  and  whoea  rlemal  aalvalion  la  lob* 
ir'loFi  in  the  giral  valley  of  tha  Weal ;  and  what  lather,  aiandlng  ai  the  haid  oT  a 
lily,  can  fallow  Ihem  down  tlie  ilrrani  of  time,  and  not  deeply  deilie  that  they  and 
lerily  may  all  have  llieir  cliamcien  farmed  under  the  inautuliona  of  Ihe  Go^l — 
nay  be  partaken  of  aalvUiiHi '.  For  aecurjng  tlda  end,  my  hopea  ceuiar  in  yoor  So- 
re than  in  any  earthly  initmmeDlalilT.  May  Ihe  Lonl  continue  and  gn ally  augment 
d  inBuence,  lill  out  whole  land  aball  be  filled  with  the  knowledge  of  the  Laid,  ■> 


H«w  ahall  ike  VUtmrj  he  sBlaed  r 

Thtaitenlive  reader  of  the  detajla  of  the  baitlen  in  Meiico,  can  be  alnoloaa  to  acccnntfbr 
the  aiicceu  of  iha  American  srma.  So  far  aa  human  agency  ia  concerned,  the  remit  hai  been 
owing  to  the  contempt  of  life  compared  with  conquciL,  manifeated  by  the  army,  and  rapecially 
by  ila  olflcen.  In  every  pavilion  of  peril,  no  mailer  how  great  the  odda  againii  tliem,  a  «en) 
and  invincible  mil  hai  borne  them  on,  in  the  very  leeth  of  bapneta  and  baitariee.  To  b* 
ahot.  alabbed,  blown  to  piece*  by  bomb*,  ia  no  conalde ration,  if  ll  be  the  price  of  anccea. 
Such  perfect  recklmneaa  aa  lo  Iheir  own  lafety,  auch  ntlai  abandunmenl  even  of  life,  haa 
never  bern  eiceedod  in  any  troopa. 

Now,  from  the  conduct  of  our  aoldiera  in  thia  unhappy  war,  cannot  aome  good  be  cainad.ln 
the  eiampU  which  Diey  *ai  lo  the  fbllowan  of  tlie  Prince  of  peace  T  With  a  deToium  to  lh« 
intereau  of  Zion,  anch  aa  the  warrior  ahowa  for  the  quarrel  of  his  country,  what  might  not  be 
achieved?  And  doea  nut  the  infinitely  nobler  aim  of  the  Chrialian  warrant  anch  a  degree  of 
devotion)  Eeaulla  Iranicending  in  magnitude  the  fate  of  empirea  hanA  on  Iha  ooD^ct. 
11k  Captain  of  our  aalvaiion  hsa  abed  hia  own  blood  ibi  each,  for  even  the  bumbleat  of  tbe 
people.  Would  Ihay  go  into  the  moral  alrifelhal  nowia  waged,  with  a  delerminatiDn  ta  anc- 
cpad,  coat  what  it  miglit  of  wealth,  or  health,  or  life— did  each  feel,  "  It  ia  not  imponanl  for 
ma  10  be  rich,  but  I  sul  be  oaeral ; — it  ia  not  fKanlial  that  men  ahould  honor  me,  bul  it  ia  ea- 
■ential  tbal  Ihair  loula  ahould  be  aaved  ;  il  u  not  necetaary  thai  I  abould  live  long,  bat  it  ia 
neoevarj  that  I  ahould  live  lo  aome  ^ lui  nu7»ie" — whal  could  aland  before  iliem  1  WUh  K 
free  toleration  and  defence  by  tha  civil  law  j  with  fscilillea  for  di&ining  truth,  aach  aa  no 
olher  age  or  nation  haa  enjoyed  ;  how  anon  might  their  active  leal  fill  all  the  Uod  with  Iha 
light  of  imlh,  and  with  peace,  order  aitd  luppiuisM. 


The  West. 

Svawtk  ^  Ik*  WtM. 


Emty  paper tbitoat  to na, ulla of  tbe ntiglity  *DMfi« of  the  Weat.    OMapaakacf  • 
iiatofevnl  boat*  Sttj-Om*  milea  In  kll«lk ;  anethar  leUa  na  •  ihip  Baa  wai  left  Chkwt 
'  ■■  n-JWie  aaiia  to  the  i*wt«nihraaaB,HAtliuiVlalDi(i&i»'iaKLte  ttakaaliMitUw 
sr  oaantnr  ahall  irave  in  tha  ponot  aIc>nAni\uA\aitit«n(Wffiam<ttaa.'teM«n«k 
eniiei>BdUioaaofpMplainibeKnMV>)W«<>liha1b<>&«^  ^^^"£^^2*. 
i'Ji^.aaven  j*a»  Ei?d»  «Mt  JS5h  •!  oA.  beta  *^»mW1A---- ' 


5S 


1848.  TWENTY   SECOND   REPORT.  10 

building,  for  the  commerce  of  the  ocean.  Michigan,  thirty  five  yean  ago,  had  tcarcely  an 
inhabitant !  now,  more  than  three  hundred  thoonand  warm  hearts  are  beatinpr  upon  hf  r  toil, 
and  her  tone  count  op  the  profita  of  their  ample  fields  in  the  year  that  is  pa»t,  in  eight  millione 
of  boehele  of  wheat.  Such  has  been  the  growth  of  the  whole  We^t.  A  few  yean  since,  in 
a  birchen  canoe,  I  was  paddled  all  along  the  shores  of  Wisconsin,  from  ChicaKO  to  Green 
Bay.  a  distance  of  t^everal  hundred  miles,  seeing  scarcely  a  white  man.  Last  year  it  was  my 
good  fortune  to  go  along  the  same  shore,  and  over  the  same  waters,  and  I  passed  the  large 
towns  of  Sheboygan,  Southport  and  Racine^  and  when  far  off  on  the  waters  of  Lake  Michi- 

Sm,  I  beheld  the  city  of  Milwaukie,  looking  like  a  sea  sybil  with  its  "tiara  of  proud  towera." 
ut  I  cannot  describe  the  change  that  has  taken  place  on  the  lakes  in  the  brief  time  allowed 
me.  The  traveller  may  leave  Buffalo  tu-day,  in  one  of  the  lake  steamers,  and  initeventy-two 
hours  the  keel  of  his  noble  vessel  i>hall  scrape  the  golden  sands  of  Illinois — nearly  IIU)  miles 
to  the  westward.  His  eye  will  have  gaxed  upon  the  soil  of  five  of  the  States  of  this  Union, 
■aa  well  as  upon  the  posaeasions  of  Queen  Victoria. 


The  lafaat  Giaat  •f  the  ITeet. 

The  astonishing  value  of  the  trade  already  carried  on,  upon  the  Mississippi  and  its  tribu- 
taries, may  be  aeen  from  the  following  facta  which  were  presented  in  a  report  by  Thomas 
Allen,  Esq.,  to  the  Chicago  River  and  Harbor  Convention. 

It  states  that  **  the  steamen  plying  to  St  Louia  number  251,  and  that  the  whole  number  on 
the  Weetem  waten  amount  to  1200.  valued  at  $16,000,000—4000  keel  and  flat  boata  are  to  be 
added.  In  1946  the  receipta  at  New-Orleans,  from  the  upper  country  of  the  Mississippi, 
amounted  to  $77,000,000.  The  total  value  of  the  whole  commerce  afloat  is  $439,000,000, 
being  double  the  amount  of  the  whole  foreign  commerce  of  the  nation." 

Who,  at  first  thought,  would  have  imagined  that  the  business  done  on  this  great  **  inland 
■ea,"  ia  dcmble  in  vautt  the  whole  of  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  United  StaUt.  And  if  thia  be  so 
DOW,  what  will  it  be  fifty  yean  hence  7 

A  railroad  haa  been  surveyed  and  will  aoon  be  in  progreaa  from  Chicago  to  the  Miaaiaaippi, 
(at  Galena,)  to  connect  with  the  great  chain  at  Buffalo,  Boston  and  New  York.  The  moment 
thia  ia  opened,  there  will  be  an  immense  rush  of  eastern  immigrants  to  Northern  Iowa.  It 
will  then  poeaeaa  aJl  the  advantages  which  Wisconsin  and  Northern  Illinois  have  enjoyed,  of 
being  in  tne  vicinity  of  the  great  lakes.  There  ia  a  vaat  tract  of  country  west  and  northweat, 
atretching  away  for  hundreds  of  miles,  as  rich  in  aoil,  as  well  furnished  with  streams  aa  any 
•ettled  atate,  and  nnaurpaased  in  salubrity  of  climate  by  any  section  of  our  land.  What  a 
field  will  it  funiish  for  Home  Missionary  efforts,  and  how  important  that  the  present  settle- 
menta  ehonld  be  supplied  with  the  means  of  gmce. 

Thia  growing  atrength  of  the  West  is  almost  wholly  directed  by  unaanctified  mind.  The 
pecuniary  and  phyaical  reaourcea  are  in  the  handa  of  men  who  are  mad  after  the  worid  ;  and 
usiead  of  aaaiating  in  educating  and  evangelizing  the  region  around  them,  they  are  often  the 
most  efiScient  agents  in  flooding  it  with  intemperance  and  error.  How  obvioua  the  truth,  that 
wluiever  the  Em  matf  do  for  conversion  of  the  West,  miof  be  done  soon,  or  it  can  have  Hide  hope 
^success. 

The  West  Becediag. 

Our  town  continuea  to  improve  rapidly.  I  am  informed,  on  good  authority,  that  more  than 
one  hundred  houKOS  are  unoer  contract  to  be  built  this  summer,  mostly  of  brick,  and  among 
them  a  second  large  hotel,  and  some  fine  private  dwellings.  Upwards  of  forty  buildingi  are 
already  commenced.  A  few  days  since,  five  teams  and  severid  families  croaaed  our  feny, 
geing  west  to  California.  **  Westward  the  star  of  empire  takes  it  way."  We  used  to  be  m 
^*  the  West*'  beyond  the  Mississippi,  but  it  ia  far  ahead  of  ua  now. 


The  ITeat  fer  the  9«ke  •f  the  ir«rld. 

A  circumstance  that  occurred  recently  within  my  obaervation,  suggests  a  thought  worth 
mentioning.    In  going  down  the  river  (Miaskeippi)  a  few  weeks  aj^o  to  attend  Association,  the 
sincie  boat  on  which  I  was  embarked  took  in  20,000  bushels  of  grain,  destined  to  New  Orleans, 
and  thence  to  Mexico  or  Europe.    Eisht  thousand  bushels  were  raised  within  three  miles  of 
the  little  town  where  it  was  shipped.    The  thought  occurred  to  me,  if  this  whole  western 
Yalley  were  densely  peopled  and  under  cultivation,  v%ho  can  estimate  the  amount  of  its  pro* 
ducUons  7    And  if  nolinoi-s  to  the  I^ord  were  inscribed  on  all  the  farms,  and  stores,  and  sbopa, 
what  a  flood  of  wealth  would  pour  into  the  treaaury  of  the  Lord  for  advancing  his  cause ! 
How  important  to  evangelise  the  West,/or  the  sake  of  the  woHd,  to  say  nothing  of  ita  own  in- 
ttrests  and  the  interesu  of  our  country !    Home  missionaries  are  here  sowing  seed^  thA  Cev.v 
«r  which  will  be  seen  in  after  years,  in  tba  pan  ^hich  \Wa  \\^ii\mV'fi«iAaTtk<^'Qa»^a»^<i^ 
tatelnllMFefttiMimisBfmMry  wdrfc.    lle«lthAlliaMiWX»^iimnV«>G(mv^ai^JS^^ 
Waat,ofibrtb90Ditml8mUM,bm§K9ovXlkkJSMM^,^^  ^^^ 


108  TWBNTY    SECOND    BBPORT.  May, 

ttibuliani  uid  iDwionuiM  of  our  chnrchM  will  by  uid  bv  lo  eu(  via  ih*  Atlantic,  Kid  itml 
*U  Orsgon  nnd  iha  PaciGc.  and  meet  on  th«  ulbec  aid*  of  iha  globe,  and  ancircle  (b*  outh. 
O  '■  whai  an  influence  will  go  fonh  froni  thii  grand  cenire  of  wealth  aod  lUdlalioo,  whm 
30  or  lOOmillioni  ihill  be  cungngiivd  hera,  and  thonauidi  uf  churchn  ahall  b«  ntabliahe^ 
and  nilroadi  ihall  bring  ui  wiiliin  a  Tew  dayi  travel  of  the  two  gnat  ocaani  iku  wMb  Mr 
■borea,  and  open  a  lilghwa)'  to  alJ  naiioni '. 


t  PaTeriT  *m4  praapeeilra  Wealth. 


With  all  iheir 

nalural  weallh  the  newitateiar 

s  pooF'-^poor,  I  mean,  Inanilable, 

.circulating 

propeny.    The 

wealllii,i„ll>e»il,and  «u.no 

r  readily  bs  converted  into  raih. 

While  the 

aTailioflheNi 

1*  Engknd  Smis.areJH7u.eacl 

linhabiiani;  and  thaw  of  lb*  Soi 

llhWotMB 

Kljlboaeof  ll 

tie  North  Weilem  are  but  til- 

1  wmelima  think  that,  all  ihinn  . 

ChriMiaiu  in  tb 

e  Wa«t  make  far  gnaxet  lacriEci 

Bi  to  luppurt  the  GoaprI  Ihao  tbei 

rimra^ile 

brethren  in  old. 

!f  poriiont  of  the  counlrj'. 

Tkc  W«rk  iIkii  la  lalaB  ftrwarA  N>4er  MiealMaBrr  Aaarlcaa. 

I  really  believe  that,  did  the  churches  at  the  EaainndenlandthelmponanceaadtiMftiliwia 
of  your  work,  in  all  iu  importance,  their  ooflen  would  be  apaa  to  alnuM  any  deairabia  ai- 
lenl.  When  collecting  fundi  at  ihe  Eaat  for  oar  charcb,  I  alnMiit  univertally  found,  tbat  a 
maD  who  had  been  hare,  would  give  me  five  dollan,  who,  In  like  clrcuiaitancea,  woold 

the  good  done  by  the  raiBonariaa  of  jronr  Society,  bv  merely  ni 


Ing  the  aocieliei  fumied,  the  churcbea  erecled,  and  the  membcnhip  of  the  danominatioa,  ha« 
taken  a  very  short- si gtited  view  of  iba  matter.  The  gi«at  niaai  of  the  population  here,  wan 
raised  in  staiea,  whence  they  came  with  prejudice)  ttmngly  in  hvor  of  dene 


than oum.  There  la no  want  of  pn-achen  here, >o kiep  thoae  pn-jodici^B  alive.  Hoai of  Ibcte 
are  very  ignorant — poor  eipuunden  of  the  word  of  Truih.  wlien  broughl  in  conlraal  with 
men  of  beiur  acquiremania,  their  people  become  aahamed  of  them  and  demand  manef  Btera 
intelligence  and  refinement.  Thla  demanil  mutt  be  heard.  Improvement  mail  coma;  and 
though  slowly,  itill  impruvemeni  doei  come,  in  Ibe  different  orden  that  are  here. 

Again,  the  multituilea.  ipreading  over  ihete  vait  plainn,  and  rolling  onward  continually  lo- 
warda  the  Rocky  mountains,  are  a  cbaoiio  maai.     fivery  thing  needi  to  "--  ■"---      " " 


Rocky  mountains,  are  a  chaotic  maai.     fivery  thing  a 

'    '       '     ned.  ichool  diatricta  o.„ ._ 

lated  and  diSiiaed  through  the  community.    New 
,  .. 1  .-    .-J. I.:-!.  (^[i[[Jb  or ■  — '--■  — •-'■- 


lyatenii  of  public  inilru''tii>n  am  to  be  planned,  (chool  diatricta  orgaaiiad,  and  >  nniransl 
intetnt  in  llio  whole  aubject  of  educauon  created  and  diSbaed  throur'-  "• ■-      "— 


opinion  demands.     In  regard  to  these  ibingi  none  will  take  a  deeper  intereM,  and  eipeiiaae* 
a  more  watchful  core  than  those  of  the  clerical  profeaion. 


Clraad  BIrer  CaawtiTi  Ha- 
lf yoQ  look  on  the  map  of  the  alala  and  trace  the  valley  of  Grand  river  in  iti  length  and 
breadih,  you  will  coiiDt  deven  counlia,  or  a  renon  probably  more  than  aauai  to  the  ataia  of 
Varmoat,  in  which  1  live  "  solitary  and  alone,    as  it  tetwcta  brethren  of  my  own  deiMiBii- 
nalioD.     Since  I  came  hera,  I  have  hurled  a  wife  and  known  Ihe  aorroars  of  widowhood. 

I  choaa  a  place  wild  and  tinprepared  for  the  laborer'a  hand.    1  fiiund  ll,  hot  I  have  often 
■hrunk  from  my  task  and  almo-t  regretted  my  choice ;  but  1  am  here  with  better  health  gaiM- 

rally  lh»n  1  enjoyed  in  New  England,  and  nothing  which  ought  to    " "" — """ 

wut  of  the  teviting  influences  of  Ibe  Holy  Spirit. 


HaiiplBeea  la  the  aUaeiaMary  V 

Though  it  require*  a  uevel  of  near  SOOO  milea  to  reach  this  place  fram  my 

-    URta  iVre  is  no  grace  ' ^     


(bouili  there  is  no  grace  or  cultivated  sensibUity  to  be  found  in  the  humble  teoenienli  aoa^ 
tend  upon  the  eilgrs  □[  tho  neigliborini  raviiiai,  I  am  perfectly  content.  Ilieia  ia  work  and 
more  tlian  work  raough  fur  me  lo  du.  Tbou  that  atieod  my  miniatratione  go  iwt  Id  cHtlowe, 
but  to  receive  them  with  gladneas  and  tinglenauuf  heart.    That  God  directed  me  to  thobr 

want  of  any  deicripuon  are  perfect  strangen.  The  field  in  which  1  labor  is  made  tip  af 
poor  mlnen.  I  know,  but  as  I  visit  their  humble  cabin*  and  *ee  ihnr  frugality,  1  someDmea 
aacy  Ihtl  Ihey  ere  very  much  like  tha  Hansfald  miner,  and  in  the  proiidaoce  of  Ood,  who 
Jbtom^ulaooia  honesl  John  Luther  in  the  Wa«,mai  tiv-akaoa  aueodlnc  the  pnaohioaaf 
roar  miitioamrj,  tliai  may  becoiiM  M  iUoatraw  »i  ttutin,  ^^  %itenBm,^h«  tamfidq 
pomett^  fewer  advaatagas  T 


1848»  TWENTY   SECOND    BEPORT.  121 

The.  aew  I«w«  Pmrchaae* 


TbotHands  are  rushing  in  to  take  pomession  of  tliat  portion  of  country  abandoned  by  tim 
Indians.  It  eontains  six  raiiliont  of  acres,  and  is  ef  the  same  sise  as  that  whicli  was  open 
for  settlement  on  the  1st  of  May,  1843.  The  select  portions,  having  been  discovered  aiid 
watched  for  years  by  the  eager  immigrant,  are  now  seised,  claimed  and  marked,  and  will, 
in  many  instances,  be  contended  for  till  some  rival  claimant  or  speculator  can  exhibit  a  cer- 
tificate of  entry  from  the  general  land  ofiice.  Towns  and  villages  will  soon  spring  up  weM 
uf  OS,  and  that  which  is  now  the  frontier,  will  become  the  centre  of  a  large  and  wealthy  stat^. 
Shall  its  infancy  be  consecrated  to  God  7 


The  InsperUmt  Hemeat. 

Tlie  cotmtry  around  us  is  fast  filling  up.  Miles  of  new  fence  have  gone  up  this  seaaoo, 
vpon  all  the  roads  leading  into  tewn.  AIb  the  spring  opens,  the  whole  country  assumes  a 
richness  and  luxuriance  that  leaves  little  to  be  desired  for  man's  earthly  dwelling.  Th*^ 
myriads  that  must  find  a  home  in  this  region,  in  future  years,  no  one  can  compute.  How 
unspeakably  important  to  plant  early  aiaong  this  people  the  institutions  of  religion-^to  anti- 
tipale  the  many  evu  influences  whfch  are  here,  and,  if  unchecked,  will  flourish  with  all  the 
luxuriance  of  prairie  vegetation.  May  God  strengthen  the  friends  of  Home  Missions,  and 
enable  them  to  do  more  in  this  bleiaed  work ! 


A  Ttmrgp  Fieldi^ 

A  lew  weeks  since,  I  was  cheered  and  refreshed  by  a  visit  from  two  brethren  of  our 
Synod,  who  came  near  900  miles  to  survey  our  ample  field,  and  catch  a  glimpse  uf  scenes 
toat  aflect  a  pious  heart.  It  was  pleasant  to  accompany  them  40  miles,  to  the  residence  of 
a  Home  Missionary,  and  there,  in  sweet  fellowship,  dedicate  ourselves  anew  to  our  Great 
Master  at  His  own  table.  Such  seasons  are  of  nune  occurrence  here ;  and  who  will  blame 
«■  if  we  prixe  them  t  These  brethren  have  returned  to  their  own  field  ;  and,  as  I  was  rr- 
tomiDg  to  miae,  the  question  would  frequently  be  on  my  lips.  When  will  some  of  my  east- 
era  brethren  come  and  set  up  half  wa^  houses,  at  which  I  may  call  and  rest,  while  enduring 
ihe  fttigiM  of  a  hard  day's  nde,  to  visit  my  now  nearest  neighbor  of  the  mission  family  ? 


The  Half  hae  net  heea  teldi* 


I  am  fully  satisfied  that  the  Gospel  would  not  be  sustained  in  this  new  country  without 
loreign  aid.  And  although  much  has  been  said  to  show  the  importance  of  the  preached 
Gospel  in  ^viog  character  to  our  rising  community,  yet  it  seems  to  me  almost  impossible 
that  any  mind  can  be  fully  impressed  with  its  vast  utility,  without  personally  witnessing  its 
•flSeets.  When  we  stand  in  the  midst  of  these  rapidly  rising  settlements,  and  observe  the 
restraining,  purifying,  and  elevating  influence  of  the  word  of  life  wherever  it  is  faithfully 
dispensed  by  your  missionaries,  we  may  well  exclaim,  **  the  half  has  never  been  told.*' 


A  Sight  Ib  lewa. 

On  a  beautiful  prairie  now  filling  up  with  neat  and  comfortable  dwellings,  six  years  ago 
there  was  not  a  house  to  be  seen  for  many  miles ;  I  believe  not  one  on  the  whole  prairie — 
eighteen  miles  in  length.  Taking  a  new  route  a  few  days  ago,  I  saw  the  most  thickly  set- 
tled and  best  portions  of  the  prairie,  and  as  I  rode  alons  between  fsrms  and  crops  of  grain 
that  would  make  our  eastern  larmers  stare,  and  reflected  that  probably  not  one  in  twenty  of 
the  proprietors  of  that  fertile  soil  was  a  servant  of  Him  whose  is  **  the  earth  and  the  fnlness 
thereof,"  I  prayed  that  his  claim  to  all  those  broad  and  waving  fields  might  ere  long  be  ar- 
kaowlcdged. 


The  niasleaary  faidUei^aaiihlc. 

Facts,  over  our  whole  land,  show  conclusively  that  churches  cannot  be  gathered  and  sue> 
tabled,  in  our  new  settlements,  without  minionary  aid.  Leave  a  community  without  a 
■inisCer  ortaching,  and  without  a  church  believing  the  truth,  and  you  leave  ihem  to  certain 
■oral  and  religious  ruin.  But  (to  say  nothing  of  what  has  been  done  in  our  eastern  States, 
and  this  is  very  much,)  v^ithout  the  aid  of  Home  Missionary  Societies,  most  of  all  the  valley 
«f  the  MissisBippi  would  have  been,  at  this  day,  without  such  ministers  and  churches.  And 
mai^m  there  shall  be  heieafber  a  very  vigorous  prosecution  of  the  Home  Misakniari  ^w%.^ 
■riUion  iipoQ  aillioDs  of  that  rapidly  inerMsing  popmlitim^iiVVLiOQni  Yva  i««AiH^^'Qim!«^:^ 
the  taiteniee  of  neb  nMatnu  wad  ehnrelMf. 

11 


IWBNTT    SECOND    REPORT.  May, 


I  ia  to  walrh  mar  tlm  lender  Inmba  !  Who  will  train  ih'.'m  np  tM  dsroled,  edirien 
1  in  die  Lord'*  vintyard  T  Wa  ire  ind*rd  &niiuiu  in  regard  to  tbe  malu  of  th< 
"^ '  leu  uiiietyin  rr^nrd  'o  tl^e  ore  or  the  newborn  touli  after  w«  up 


[■ompelled  [o  leava.     Then  ia  no  one  to  look  alter  them,  and  we  know  of  i 
i-ome  to  inVe  charga  of  thn  Sock.     We  can  b?  with  ttiera  but  a  few  dayi. 


nBorka 


T««  |Miat  niMmttrnt  »t  linker. 

My  field  [■  lo  large  that  il  rrqalrei  me  to  ride  about  SOO  luilea  a  month.  Sobs  placet  I 
Tiiitonce  in  two  monthi;  ai  tlwio  ptacei  I  hold  two-day*' meet ingi.  Or  courte,  •oma  oT 
■lis  people  Turgsi  the  time.  Othei  ptacM  Iviiil  regal arly  once  a  monih.  Not  nnrrequentljr 
■oanj  appaar  leriniu ;  bat  by  the  lime  1  Me  them  again,  "  birdaor  the  air  hale  caagbtitway 
the  Med  lown,"  if  any.  U  require*  a  conlinuuiion  of  inBueace  to  do  murh  good.  I  am  at 
liunw  only  ona  SabbeUi  in  each  monlb.  The  number  of  drnominationi  ij  large  ;  all  have 
ihrir  lum,and  all  pnaeh  in  the  nme  hotua,  which  ia  a  public  buildiog.  My  cengaagBtiona 
are  luuillr  laiga  uid  MMative. 

IV«ad  cf  iMalmclIma. 

A  few  daya  agu,  I  rode  np  to  the  door  of  a  dwelling  and  handed  a  nan  a  few  tneli ;  aflar 
looking  aithem  fora.moment,  be  looked  at  me  verv  irameatly,  and  inqoiiad  what  they  ware. 

Hundreda  of  children  are  growing  up  here  without  any  mental  or  moral  culture.  Parealt 
liavD  gone  back  In  the  n-ooda,  aonia  three,  aomo  five  mllea  ;  there,  in  tha  midrt  of  the  ibiaal, 
f  rectrd  ibeir  log  cabina ;  and  there,  like  tbe  wild  deer,  Ihelr  children  bound  throtigh  tbe 
opening*  and  aeldom  hear  of  the  God  that  made  them. 

When  I  look  at  theae  children  and  rvBrci,  how  aoon  the  riaing  eenerallon  will  iwwftm 
luLiiin.  I  am  coniiniinecl  to  cry  out — My  coantry !    Oh,  myeounirr] 

lo'rti^cm'lha  brrwi  of"lifeT""Tlie"lhoUEht  of  theii   _ ,. 

•end  loma  more  help  into  ibi*  land  of  moral  ileaoktion !     A  few  more  yean  and 

IB  for  the  furtherance  of  all  tbs  mat  and  leading  benaro- 
innca  i*  diapar*ing,  and  prejudice  giriog  way,  and  tha 

, _,.— iHen  loaolid  and  acripiural  aijumenl;  eniTl  am  niilaken 

it  the  day  is  far  diitant,  when  tbia  whole  population  will  be  Tcdeemed.  We  trual  that  tha 
(■real  Head  of  the  (<hureh  will  imile  propiiioaaly  on  our  Weat,  and  fomiih  you  nitb  the 
mean*  reguliiw  to  tbe  accompltahlng  of  the  gnat  objecl. 


0,n1nt  a  change  hu  >taken  place  in !    Good  order,  general  attcit^nca  al 

"  regard  fnf  the  Lord'*  day.  andrery  geneml  aobriely  and  induairy,  when-,  I 

0,  drinking,  lembling,  noiing,  were  rommon  and  cliaracioriatic.    One  of  ihe  n 


firing  al  mark*  fgr  liquor.     Seldom,  m 
the  Lord,  O  my  foul,  lor  the  (      '     '     ' 


.  .  a  rpace  iDVprod  with  group*  of 

.h  doy,  engaged  in  gambling  with  card*,  and  other  device* — caacttltd 

...irod>di>tant,br  the  buiheaend  ireea  thai  ihers  intervened  ;  gnna  and 

imarily  (illed  the  wooda  with  their  reporia,  not  only  in  killing  game,  bit 

by  the  American  Home  Miaslonary  Society !  For  1  ap«k  the  aober  irolh  in  aaying  thai, 
» bilever  other  agenciea  have  been  empl{qri:d  in  the  caie,  (and  there  have  been  each.}  ihai 
of  the  iloma  Miuionary  baa  been  the  main  Inalrumeniality  in  aceorapliihing  ihe  change. 

In  caiting  mv  eye  over  ponlan*  of  ItaU  atwe  where  I  am  acquainted,  and  markiof  tha 
rhange*  which  have  taken  place  within  a  ftw  yean,  I  find  that  the  acaltend  ahaap  ia  lb* 
wlklema**  tiave  been  aaarclird  aul,  chnrchM  organixed  and  bailt  np  in  the  faith  MM  Ortat 
uftheGunel;  tallgioua  aociniea  lurtaad  for  aiutainiiw  Ihe  miniatrr;  mseiing'boaan  areemt 
aiMi  dedicated  to  the  aolemn  '■     "     "    "^  "    "    ' .- .  -  ^-..._...  _u_.. 


— ..<-,  — jd  poor  ioebriatea  by  aeon*,  hi , , -, - 

rAsia  ivJteiaiw;  and  thotUMid*  at  other  twn  tadhianea*  aianad,— and  all  Bauilr  umafb 
'A*  ^aner  0/ iba  A.  U.  tf .  S.— It  te  a  thM^  «\>^  Ua  w)  ^MM '«Ua  Madww  af  rati- 


1848v 


TWENTY    SECOND    REPORT.. 


123 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE 

Of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society. 

Thifl  mark  (*")  deBignatet  thoM  who  hare  deceased. 


Adams,  Rer.  E1i«  Enclid,  O. 

Adams,  John,  New  York. 

Adams,  Rev.  John  W.,  D.  D.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Mary,  Salisbury,  M.  C. 

Afnew,  Kcv.  John  Holmes,  Ann  Arbor,  BficUi 

Aiken,  Rev.  Samuel  C,  D.  D.,  Cleveland,  O. 

Albro,  Rev.  John  A..  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Alexander,  Rev.  A.,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Allen,  John,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Allen,  Moses,  New  York. 

*Allen,  Solomon.  Philadelphia. 

Ailing,  William,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Ames,  David,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Andrews,  David,  New  York. 

Antis.  Deac.  Robert,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

*Arbuckle,  Rev.  Jamea.  Blooming  Grove,  N.  Y. 

Arden.  Mrs.  C.  B.,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

Arms,  Rev,  ClifTord  S.,  Madison,  N.  J. 

Armstrong,  Rev.  R  G.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Armatronff,  Hon.  Samuel  T.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Atwater,  Henry  Day,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

'Austin,  Daniel.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  Rev.  David  R,  Sturbridgc,  Mass. 

Austin,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  8.  G.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

*Aztell,  Rev.  Henry,  D.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Aztell,  Rev.  Henry.  Tampa  Bay,  Florida. 

Ayrault,  Allen,  Geneseo,  N.  Y. 

Ayrmult,  Mrs.  do. 

Bacon,  Rev.  Leonard.  D.  D.,  Now  Haven,  Ct 
Badger,  Rev.  Milton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Baker,  Cornelius,  RJahway,  N.  J. 
*Baldwin,Rev.ElihuW.,D.D.,Crawfordsvme,I]id4 
Baldwin,  Isaac,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Baldwin,  J.  C,  New  York. 
Baldwin,  M.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
*  Baldwin,  Samuel.  Riga,  N.  Y. 
Baldwin,  Rev.  Theron,  Newark.  N.  J. 
Banister,  Mrs.  Z.  P.  O.,  Newbuiyport,  Mass.- 
Bamea,  Rev.  Albert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Barney,  Rev.  James  O ,  Scekonk,  Mass. 
Barstow,  Rev.  Z.  S.,  Keene,  N.  U. 
Bartholomew,  Rev.  O.,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 
*Bartlett,  Hon.  William,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Bates,  Daniel,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Bates,  Rev.  James,  Granby,  Mass. 
Beal,  Matthew,  Austerlitz,  N.  Y. 
Beach,  Dr.  Samuel,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
*Beebe,  Heman,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Beebe.  Rev.  a  J.  M.,  Clyde,  N.  Y. 
Beecber,  Rev.  Lyman,  D.  D..  Cincinnati,  O. 
Beera,  Rev.  Daniel,  Orient,  L.  I. 
*Beers,  Lucy  Ann,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
^Bellamy,  Mrs.  Mehetablc,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
*Bellamy,  Samuel,  do.         , 

Beman,  Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.,  D.  D.,  Troy.  N.  Y. 
Bement  Rev.  William,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Bemia,  J.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Bei^Jimeiin  S.,  Almira,  N.  Y. 
Bidwell,  Rev.  O.  B.,  New  York. 
Bidwell,  Rev.  W.  H.,       do. 
Bidwell,  Mrs.  Susan  M.,    do. 
Bingham,  Edward,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Bfrfe,  Rev.  Chester.  Vienna,  O. 
Biabee.  Rev.  J.  H..  Worthington,  Mass. 
•Bisaell,  Joaiah,  Jun^  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Boardnan,  !«▼.  &eorge  8.,  Rome,  N,  X. 
B0fM^  Ser.U,  F^BtmecM  FtJU,  N,  Y. 


Bond.  Rev.  Alvan,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct: 
Boorman,  James,  New  York. 
Boorman,  Mrs.  James,  do. 
Booth,  William  A.,        do. 
Bouton,  Rev.  Nathaniel,  Concord.  N.  HI 
Bowen,  Henry  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bkiu;o.  Rev.  Jonathan,  Milford,  Ct. 
*Bradhurst,  Dr.  Samuel,  New  York. 
Bradley,  Rev.  William,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Brainerd,  Rev.  Davis  S.,  Lyme.  Ct. 
Brewster,  Henry,  Leroy.  N.  Y. 
Brewster,  Henry  A..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Brewster,  Joseph,  New  York. 
Brewster,  Lemuel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Brewster,  William.  Detroit,  Mich. 
^Bridges,  Benjamin,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Bridges,  Elam.  do. 

Brinckerhoff.  Rev.  A.  D.,  Champlain,  N.  V. 
Brinsmadc,  Rev.  H.  N.,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
*Bronk,  I.eonard,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 
*Bron80'\  Arthur,  New  York. 
Bronsoii  Mrs.  Arthur,  do. 
Brown  Cullcn,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Brown.  II.  W.,  Glastenbnry,  Ct. 
Brown.  Dr,  J.  K.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Brown.  James,  New  York.  m 

*Brown,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Hadley,  Imss. 
Brown,  John  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
*  Brown,  Rev.  Joseph.  New  York. 
Brown,  Rev.  J.  S.,  Sherbum,  N.  Y. 
Brown,  Dr.  Reuben  S.,  Elgin,  III. 
*Bruen,  Matthias,  Perth  Amboy,N.  J. 
*Bruen,  Rev.  Matthiaa,  New  York. 
Buddington,  Rev.  W.  J.,  Charlestown.  Mass^ 
Bulkley,  Chester,  Wethersfield,  Ct. 
*Bull,  Rev.  Norris,  D.  D.,  Lewiston.  N.  Y. 
Bullard,  Rev.  E.  W.,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 
Bunce,  James  M..  Hartford,  Ct. 
Burchard,  Rev.  Eli. 

Bumham.  Rev.  Abraham,  Pembroke,  N.  U. 
Burrell.  E.,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 
Bushncll,  Rev.  Horace,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Bush,  Rev.  Charles  P.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
*Bushnell.  Williom,  Victor,  N.  Y. 
Butior,  Hon.  Benjamin  F.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
Butler,  Charles,  do. 

Cahoone,  Rev.  William,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 
CaldVr«ll.  Mrs.  DUvis,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Caldwell.  William  W.,  New  Orleans. 
Calhoun,  Rev.  Gborgo  A..  North  Coventry.  Ct; 
Callender,  Deac.  Amoe,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Camp.  Hrntnan,  Trumansburg.  N.  Y. 
*Camp,  WTilliam,  Newark,  N.  J. 
CampDcl1,.Rev.  A.  E.,  New  York. 
Campbell.  Benjamin,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Campbell.  Rev.  Charles,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Cannon.  Rev.  F.  E..  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Carle.  Rev.  John  H.,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 
Carroll.  Rev.  D.  L.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Catlin,  Willie,  Augusta,  Ga. 
Champion.  Aristarchus,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Chandler,  Winthrop  H.,  Avon,  N.  Y. 
Chapin.  Miss  Eliza.  Canandaii^a,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Thsddeus,  do. 

Chapman,  Rev .  ? .  W .,  "Deeitt  'fti'^w ,  ^V 
Cheever,  Rev .  E.,  Tec^xmaeVv,  U^»)v. 
Cheever,  Rot.  Qeorse  'B.,l>.i>n^«V^^^ 
Chester,  R©y.  Kdt^  -WtoefXaWw^^-  ^ 


TWENTY   SECOND   RKPORT. 


May, 


Child,  KcT.  Wlllard.  Loircll.  Uui 
'"   rch,  Charlci.  Spem     '    "    ' 


llcv,  John.  North  Wuodbnr]-,  CI. 


Rluk,  KcT.  f.  a..  AUDrin.  N.  V. 
Cln-k,  Hdil  llaburt.  AndOTrr,  Mui. 
Clark,  Rbt.  LewU  F_  WhltiBitillo,  Hul 


DwlEht.  Henr*.  Jr.,  Kew  York. 
DvUh^  Edmnnil.       da. 
DwightTiniolliy,  Sew  Haten.Ct. 
S jcr.  BenjuniD,  Protldsoco,  R.  L 

Ksmej.  RpT,  M,  H.,  Clariilon.  O. 
Ksrp.  Robert.  PhilidelphK  P». 
Eutmin,  Her,  D«id,  tcrmlt.  Hul. 

Kutmm;  Dr'j.  L..'Oi'd.  /'v. 

Rutmai:    Hi-i.  rirniiii,  Ksw  YOTk. 

r,  Fonghkwpris,  K.  T. 


Convell,  Ret.  J.,  n.  D .  N 
l^aKUvorne.  Buffiilo.  N.  \ 


It,  Staabnel.  Deti^t,  MIcb. 

-.  n.,  Hew«rk,K.  J. 

D.  D.,  Oiwega,  M.  r. 


Cook.  W.  n..  Sodu  Pidnl,  K.  Y. 
OocA.  F.nuMa.  Rochwler.  N.  Y. 
Clwk.TbnnMx  B.,  Cataldll.  N.  T. 
CooltTT,  Uef.T.M..  D.  D,.  (JmbtUI 
'Cornellua.  Ror.  };i<v.  D.  D.,  Bui 
<:oniiiiE.  Gurdon,  TroT.  K,  Y. 
ConiDH.  Jwper,  ItiauVlTii.  N.  Y. 
■Comiiif.  liCDnard.  Hew  Orlcnin, 
Cowlei.  TUnutbT.  Furmioiloii.  CI 
Cox.  Rtt.  Sunurl  U.  V.  1>..  Hroo 
Tniic.  Kdf.  AhiJUi,  ClintoD,  N.  Y 
('r»Hi.  C«no.  Fbilm.  1*.  V. 


C^urtiiiRe*.  W.  L.. 


:.,C<miodiieui,V.Y. 


lUriini.  iTon.  WillUm.  Hesdrn;,  r 
llirl;  JaMub.  UuHWIu,  K.  V. 
ItaTcnpnrt,  Fnnrlii  L..  New  York, 
lliTcninn.  J.  A.,  BmnklTn,  N,  Y. 
ItiTicF..  jr„  DctralU  Mirh. 
D*)r,  CIm^  H.,  CiNkDI,  N.  Y. 
Dbt.  (Ipohd  B.,  Alimtcr,  (>. 
t>«,  Rer.  Hniry  H..  Ilndiun.  O. 
1>|>T,  Ednr  B.,  UMiklU,  .V.  Y. 
•Dij.Orrin.  da. 

li*T.A«ni>elR.        do. 
Dot,  Walter  li-  Foreit,  do. 
•De  Pomt.  Alfred.  New  York. 
DewinE.RsT.jHrad.  01>iivolttllte. 
Do  Will,  Roi.  Tboroiii,  I).  I>„  New 
[Hckiiuon,  Her.  Boxtcr,  1>.  D..       i 
IHrkintuu.  RcT.CfaKrlea.BlmunEl) 
IHimnick.lt*!.  L.F.,  Newlniiypei 
Dolg.  Tf  ILT,  New  York. 
DoDube,  Jamci,  New  IIhtto.  Ct 
Doiiclui,  <)eor««.  New  York. 
HoD^lui,  J.niij.,  C«er^  Hcotlm- 
■  rtawxer.  Rot.  narid  R..  New  Yoi 
DomH^  K^wlh  II. 


^1,  Jubn 


k,  K.J. 


Rddy.Ker.  Chmm 

Edwutili,  Alfred,  BrooklTn.  N.  Y. 

•EdwudK'Hri.  CloctK.  Hkr neitelai,  H.  T. 

EdWKili.  Riehirf,  Pitl.hDrgb,  P.. 

Kdwirdi,  Ror.  Trroo.  New  Laadea.  C*. 

Elliot.  Jacob.  Romulni,  N.  Y. 

Klliot,  Hn.  Hsbetiibel,   do. 

Elmei,  TliDniu,  PhUadelpblk,  Pik 

Elmore,  U.  Vf..  HmwatU,^.  Y. 

RlmoK,  Z.  VI..  Sbartnni,  N.  Y. 

Eljr.  Abner  L.,  New  York. 

EIt,  BeBJuula.  BrinoI.Ct 

Elj.  E,  Kocbsrter.  N.  Y. 

ElT.  RcT.  Em  SUlo,  P.  D.,  PUkdelphla,  Pi 

Ely,  H«rnj,  Hoeboter,  K.  Y. 

EW.  Ra>.  Jamei.  BoltoD,  Ct. 

KmcnKin,  Rw.  Alfred,  aouth  Rodliig.  H^ 

EmerKS.  Rer,  Brown,  D.  D..  Btima,  Hut. 

Enier»B.  Rer.  Reuben,  South  RHdbif.  11m 

Emery,  Re>.  loihaa.  Weruonck,  Ktt. 

Eiereal,  Bct.  C.  B.,  PoqiHiaeck,  CL 

Filrbink,  J.  P.,  BE.  JabDibarr.  Vt. 
Purcbild.  ReT.  Ellu  S..D.D.,'lloiiUi]m«T,  R 
Firrar.  9<mDc1.  Andoter.  Hui. 
Fu*it.Ji 
*-       mde 

.Ab , _„ 

r,  Abmli,  Brooklyn.  H.  V. 
FKber.  Rer,  H.  W..  Suduiky  OR.  O. 
Flik.  Rot.  EUtbm  WrsDlfaun.  Mmk 
Fiik,  Hon.  Fnnck  R.,  Concoiil,  N.  H. 
Flake,  Rci.  O.  T.,  Newbuir,  Hui. 
FItcb,  Abljab.  Aubnm.  N.  f . 
Fiteh,  Mn.  Mercy.  Biogbunton.  H.  Y. 
Fleming,  Thaniu.Phlli>delpUll,  pL 


ElcT.  IJeufT.  El  ml 
D.l>-W..aonec»: 


T.  P.  II.,  EImira,N.r. 

T.  Jamo  II..  WettScld.  CL 

Kii,IJan.'rheodore.LI..D.,Newy'atk. 

r.  Jananhen.  Nonbuapuia,  R.  H. 

L,Philulelphli.PL 


uihTille,^V.' 
.beth  Uh  Boiowen, 


OIldenileBTo,  W.  c.  Wilkeibwre.  Pi.  ■• 
GlllTTt,  RaT!  Tiinotiiy  F,  Branford,  Vt 


orclandtiiUo,  M.  V. 


1848v 


TWENTT  SECOND    BEFORT. 


I2& 


Godfrey,  Charles,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Goertner,  Kcv.  N.  W.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

"Goffe,  Rev.  Joseph,  Milbunr,  Mast. 

Goodell,  Jabez,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Goodrich,  Rer.  C  A.,  D.  D ,  New  Haren.  Ct 

Goodrich,  Rer.  Clark  H.,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Goodrich,  Rev.  H.  P.,  D.  D.,  8t.  LooIb,  Mo. 

Goodsell,  Rer.  Dana,  Hardwick.  Maat. 

*Goanian,  Robert,  Stayveaant,  N.  ¥. 

Gould,  Mrs.  B.  H.,  Sharon,  Ct. 

Gould,  Charles,  New  York. 

Gould,  Herman  D:,  Delhi.  N.  Y. 

Graff,  Rer.  J.  J.,  8n»whill,  Md. 

Grant,  Gurdon,  Troy.  N.  Y. 

Grant,  Rev.  John  L.,  Philadelphia,  P» 

Graves,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Honesdale.  Pa. 

*Grecn,  Orrin,  Rushville,  N.  Y. 

Green.  Warren  8.  Providence,  R.  I. 

Green,  WilUam,  jr..  Woodbridge,  N.  J. 

Green,  William  P.,  Norwich  City,  Ct 

Greenieaf,  Mrs.  Jacob,  Newbury,  Mass- 

Greenleaf,  Joseph,  New  York. 

Gregory,  Ezra,  Danbnry,  Ct. 

*Grier,  Rev.  Thomas,  Milford,  Fa. 

Griffin,  George,  New  York. 

Gslliver,  Rev.  Jofaa  P.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Haiaea,  Richard  T..  EUzabethtown,  N.  J. 
Hall,  Abraham  B.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  do. 

Hall,  Rev.  A.  G.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Rev.  Charles.  New  York. 
Hall,  Rev.  Edwin,  D.  D.,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Hall,  Rev.  E.  Edwin,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Hall,  Rev.  Samuel  U.,  Marshall,  Mich. 
Hallock,  Gerard,  New  York. 
HaUock,  Horace,  Detroit,  Mich. 
•Halsey,  John  C,  New  York. 
Halsted,C.  O.,  New  York. 
*Halsted,  Job  8.,  Newton,  N.  J. 
Halsted,  M.  O.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Halsted,  WilUam  M.,  New  York. 
Hamilton,  Samuel.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Hardcnburgh,  J.  H..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Harding.  Rev.  W.  M.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hardy,  Charles  E.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hardy,  Mrs.  Louisa,       do. 
Harris,  Rev.  Samuel,  Conway,  Masi: 
Hart,  Abel,  Candor,  N.  Y. 
Hart,  James  P.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Hart,  Rev.  John  C,  Hudson,  O. 
Hart,  8eth.  Candor,  N.  Y. 
Hastings,  E.  P.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hastings,  Orlando,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Haswell,  H  B.,  Albany.  N.  Y. 
Haven,  Rev.  Joseph,  Brookline,  Mass. 
•flawes,  Peter,  New  York. 
Hawley,  Ezra,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 
Hay,  Rev.  Philip  C,  D.  D.,  Owego,  N.  Y, 
Hayes,  David,  Newark,  N.  J.  ^ 

Hayea,  Mrs.  Mary,        do. 
Hayes.  David  A.,  do. 

Heacock,  H.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
*Herrick,  Rev.  Osgood,  Alillbury,  Masa. 
Herring,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Greenbush,  N.  Y. 
Hewitt.  Rev.  Nathaniel,  D.  D.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Hickok,  Rev.  M.  J.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Hills,  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Hinsdale,  Rev.  C.  J.,  Blandford,  Mass. 
Hitchens,  Francis,  Lockport.  N.  Y. 
Hitchcock,  Rev.  Edward,  D.  D.,  LL.  D..  Am- 
herst, MaM. 
Hitchcock,  Rev.  R.  8.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 
Hoadlev,  Rev.  Loanrmi  Ives,  Northford,  Ct 
Hogarth,  Rev.  WiUiaia,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Holbrook,  Lowell,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
HoUey,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Holmes,  O.,  New  York. 
Holmes,  Silas,    do. 

^Hopkins,  Rev.  Asa  T.,  D.  D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Hopiciii^  Rev.  EzMtoa.  KorthBmptoo,  Mub. 
Bopkina,  Ben  Jotiab,  D.D.,  Auburn,  N,  Y. 

11» 


Hopkins,  Dr.  Lewis  8.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Hopkins,  llcv.  S.,  Saco.  Me. 

^Hopkins,  Hon.  8.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y". 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Samuel  M.,  East  Avon,  N.  Y. 

Hoppin,  Benjamin,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Hoppin.  James  Mason,       do. 

Hotchkias,  C.  B..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hough,  Rev.  Lent  8.,  Middletown,  Ct 

Rovey,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Yates,  N.  Y. 

How,  Fisher,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  Alexander,  New  York. 

*Howell,  Rev.  Lewis  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  N.  W.,  LL.D..  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Howell,  T.  M.,  do. 

Howland,  8.  8.,  New  York. 

Hoyt,  Eli  T..  Danbury,  Ct 

Hoyt,  Henry  T.,    do. 

Hubbard,  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard.  Rev.  O.  G.,  Leominster,  Massi 

*Hubbard.  Hon.  Samuel,  LL.  D.,  Dorohestbr, 

Maas. 
Hubbard,  Samuel  D.,  Middle^wn,  Ct 
HubbcU,  H.  R.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
♦Hubbell.  W.,  Canandaijua,  N.  Y. 
Hughes,  Edward,  New  York. 
Hulburt,  John,  Detroit  Mich. 
Hull,  Rev.  Joseph  D.,  Essex,  Ct. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Abby,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 
*Humphrcy,  Rev.  Chester.  Vernon,  Ct. 
Humphrey,  Rev.  John,  Charlestown,  Mass. 
Hunnewill,  James,  do. 

Hunter,  Charles  W.,  Alton,  111. 
Hurd,  A.  M.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Hurlbut,  Edwin  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hurlbut,  Rev.  Joseph,  New  London,  Ct 
Hurlbut,  J.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hutchinson,  R,  J.,  New  York. 
Hyde,  Simeon,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Irvine,  Miss  Ruth,  Newville,  Pa. 
Irvine.  Dr.  J.  8.,  do. 

Irvine,  Samuel.  do. 

Jackson,  Rev.  Samuel  C,  Andover,  Massi 
Johnson.  Rev.  D.  H.,  Mendham,  N.  J. 
*Johnson,  James,  Leacock,  Pa. 
Johnson,  Oliver,  Monroe,  Mich. 
Jones,  Dennis,  Whitehall,  If .  T. 
Jones,  D.  G.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Jones.  Harvey,  Gloveravilfe,  N.  Y. 
Joy,  Arad,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 
Joy,  Ira,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Judd,  Rev.  Gideon  N.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 
Judson,  Rev.  A.,  Jordan,  N.  Y. 
Judson,  Alanson,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 
Judson,  Mrs.  Jane,  do. 

Kanousc,  Rev.  Peter,  Wantage,  N.  J. 
Keep,  Rev.  John,  Hartford,  O. 
*Kee8e,  John  D.,  New  York. 
Kellogg.  Daniel  O..  Vernon,  Ct 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Lewis.  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 
Kellogg,  Nathaniel  O.,  Vernon,  Ct 
Kent,  Rev.  Aratus,  Galena.  111. 
King.  William  H.,  Seneca  Falls.  N.  Y. 
King,  W.  J.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Kingsbury,  Rev.  Addison,  Putnam.  O. 
Kingsbunr.  J.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Kinney.  Rev.  Ezra  D.,  Darien,  Ct 
Kingman,  Abner,  Salem,  Masa. 
*Kirkpatrick,  William.  Lancaster,  Pa. 
Kirtland,  Rev.  O.  L.,  Morzistown,  N.  J. 
Knox,  John  J..  Augusta,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Rev.  William  E.,  Watertown,  Nv  Y.   ' 

Lamar,  G.  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lamb,  John,  New  York. 
Lambert,  Rev.  A.  B.,  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Lambert,  Mrs.  AbigtB^,'LfTae,'^«'l!L 
Lamson,  Darlua,  BetroVX,  H\cV. 
Lamacm,  WilUam,  TfLeene,  'H .  li. 
LaDgttroth,  Kbt  .  1-.  1..,  GTwaftiA^  ^Ua*' 


1S6 


TWEI4TY   SECOND  BBPOST. 


May, 


JIT.  D.  C,  D.D..  VrwktTo.  NY. 

iBTtit.  Fhiladelpfalm  Pl 
_..    wwphB.,  do. 

Uracil'  MiijoT  BeuJuniD  ¥..  U.  8.  Ann^. 
Luhrop,  RcT.  Lepn«rd  K.,  D.  r»,.  Auburn,  M. 


•L.w 


f,  fier.  Ji 


Mhier,E*i.  Orid.  Pena  Tin,  H.  T 
MorHJI'sicbini  cT'Nbw  York.  ' 


w,  RcT.  Nuhu.  Weit  DndfonL  U 
■a.  J<*U»D.  Elbridgii.  N.  Y. 
-  "—  '-'iiiA-Oeiie»»,Jl.Y. 


L«wiqn,  Mr>.  Smli,  N 
Lwritt,  DiTld,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
LmtIu,  Joutliui,  New  Yurk. 
LMTitt.J.W.,  do. 

LMTin.  B..  do. 

!,««,  ReT.  C.C.  RochsitKr,  N.  Y. 
].«,  Cbatlca  H.,  do. 

Lee,  WiRtun  K..  HevrYoTk. 
Lcp,  John  R..  Buffilo.  N.  Y. 

~     T.Thcodore  A.,  WindH] 


LelBD 
Lewi.,  Rei 


■..D.n.L , 

mUuB  B.,  BrooUjo,  H.Y. 

■vir,  Zcchu^ob,  do. 

^olo,  John " 


Bl  H.,  D.  D.,  GrHDwich,  CC. 


LbulEj.  R*'. 
•LlLtle,  JodUI 
Unle.  KoriD 

Llfingiuii,  Junei  K.,  Rocbener.  N.  Y. ' 

Llvingeton,  Vm  Bruih.  Now  York. 

l.ooinl>.  Lt.  Col.  G.,ll.  B.  Army,  Foit  Towmi 

Ark.  ' 

Lord,  Eloaier,  Ttpp»n.  N.  Y. 
Lord.  R«T.  Jolm  C.  D,  D..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Lomuhrrn.  Jtei.  Tbamu,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 
Low.  RsT.  lauc  P..  PltUAeld.  Vt 
Ludlow.  RcT,  Jolia,  D.  D..  PbilAdelphli,  PL 


■Mack,  D»ld,  HiddleBeld.  MuM. 
Muck,  IteT.Wmiim  Colunliia,  TeDB. 
N-Auler,  Ba*.  Tbomu,  D.D..  LL.  D.,  How 
M'Clellimd,  QeornW.,  Pbllidolphi*,  I-l 


.  ,     .  irgeW 

M'Conib,  John,  New! 

M'Conl,  Rer.W.  J.,  Feaermaiore,  n.  i. 

M'Coun.  J.  T.,  TroT,  K,  Y. 

M'Ewen,  Re»,  Ahol,  D.D.,  New  London,  CL 

H'llari,  RcT.  Willtiia.  Albion.  N.  Y. 

■M- Inly  re,  Cbirloi,  Phil«lclphta.  Pn. 

WKlnney,  jMiei.  Ithno.  N,  Y. 

M'Lune,  Bot.  Jmne.  W„  WiIU«m«bnr£h.  N.  Y. 

M'Lircn.  Re>.  M..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

'H'Nril,  Hon.  I>aTld.VieiiD>,  N.  Y. 

NalthT.  A,  Holmo,  New  Hurea.  Ct 

Maltby,  Mn.  A,  Uolmei,   do. 

MiltbT.  Joaatbu.  dix 

Hud.  Re>.  Joel.  S.lem,  Mui. 

Mirki.  Rev.  John  J.,  Uulucy,  III. 

Marib,  Rev.  Jocatbui,  Nanhunpton,  N.  U. 

Munholl,  S.  A.,  Milford.  Ct. 

M>mn.  Rev.  Benjamin,  New  York. 

•M^D.  rIv.  J^'m\  i3'.  D.,  do. 

"MalhesoD.  Rev.  Jumea,  D.  D..  London,  England. 


Merritt,  Rev.  D.  N.,  Riga,  N.  Y. 
MeaKnaer.  Rot.  B.  Y.,  Mount  Sterling.  RL 
■Metcilt,  Daniel,  Lebuon.  Ct. 


Miller.  Rot.  Sauue 


Miller.  Mn.  Smb.  lUiM*,  N.  Y. 

Mlli^  ChMTlet.  Klngibarouih.  N.Y. 
KilU.  Iter.  Cbarlif  L.,  Aahrand,  Maw 
•Mint,  r.  a.  Hew  York. 


K„  Aubnni,  N.  Y. 
Irooklyq,  ri.  Y, 

.  Aaabel.  D.  D.,  Eaat  WindMr.  Ct. 
Folly,  Middleuwn,  Ct. 
Now  York. 


Eiwlon.  Edward  A..  PiOiaald,  MaM. 
.chola,  Rot.  JohnC,  Lebanon,  Ct. 
Ie>,  Johnaton,  Troy.  Mich. 


■t,  Bar.  EUphalel,  D,  D,  SchenectadT, 


lllntOB,  K.T. 
r.  N.  r. 


Oliver,  Andrew,  

OIlTer,  Mra.  W.  IL.  do. 

Olmatead.  P.,  New  York. 
Olmaled,  Solomon.  Kaat  Hartford.  Cl 
Olyphanl,  D.  W.  C.  «ow  York. 
Onon,  Rev.  A.  Q.,  Greene,  K.  Y. 
Oibom,  Rot.  EtbaL  Palifleid,  K.  J. 
OaboRi,  Rer.  Freemu.  CharlcatoB.  t 
Oitrom.  Rev.  J.  I.,  New  York. 
Olii.  Joaepb.  Horwleb.  Ct. 
Orlatt,  Ueman,  RlcbOcld,  O. 


Page.  RcT.  wiillam,  Cbagrln  Fa 
PaLe,  Rev,  William  P.  Qolden 


D..  PalmTra.  H.  Y. 
!l,n.D..  Philadelphia  Pa. 
I,  Hartlord,  Ct 


I,  LL.  D.,  Prliweton, 


Paul.  Ml»  S..  PblladelpblB.  Pa. 
PayidB,  Rev.  E.  U.,  New  Uartford,  M.  V. 
Pcaraou.  RcT.  Rene!  M.  Grand  Detoor.  0). 
Peaae,  Rev.  Oilea,  Bandwicb,  Mua. 
Peek,  E'orard,  Rocbeitrr,  H.  Y. 
Perlt.  PelcUah,  New  York. 
Perklna,  A.  &.,  PblladelpUa,  Pa. 

klBi,  Bcn^mln,  BoMon.  Mua. 
rerkbia.  Rev.  O,  W^  Metiden,  Ct. 
■Ferrlne.  Rev.  M.  L,  R.,  D.  D..  Aabum.  N.  Y. 
Felera,ReT.Abaaloni.D.D.,WllUamataw9,)i 
Petera,  John  H..  New  York. 
Pkolpi,  Anam  a,    do. 
Fbelpa,  Oeorgo  D.,  do.  k 

Plwlpi,Alvah.  Boaton.  Haaa. 
Phelpa,  Jaaon.  eukett'a  Harbor,  N.  T. 

"■--' '■     r.  Canaadalgna,  N.  Y. 

'-'--'■.,  MolboeB,  MMa. 


Place.  Uriah  M.,  KIngiborongh;  N, 
Pameroy,  Ke>,  AnniJMa.  Aahtabnla,  O 
Coot ,  Kdi  .  Qi^e\  )  ^  Y  Qi^awft^  Uhi 


1848. 


TWENTY    SECOND    REPORT- 


127 


Porter.  Albert  H..  Jfiagam  Falla,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  A.  W.,  Mooson,  Mass. 

Porter,  Rev.  David,  D.  D.,  Catsklll,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Green  Bay,  WU. 

Porter,  Hon.  John,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Josiah.  East  Bloomfield.  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Rev.  Noah,  D.  D.,  Farmington,  Ct. 

Porter,  Rev.  Stephen,  Geneva,  N.  x. 

*Poat.  Joel.  New  York. 

Post,  Rev.  T.  M.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  Hervey,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  H.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  John  Dyer,  New  York. 

Potter,  Rev  Samuel  S.,  NewUrk,  N.  J. 

Pratt,  Rev.  B.  F.,  Painted  Post,  N.  Y. 

Pratt.  Chauncey,  Covert,  N.  Y. 

•Pratt,  Hiram,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Price.  Rev.  Eliphalet,  Wappinger's  Creek,  N.  Y. 

Prentiss,  Rev.  G.  L.,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

•Proudfik,  Rev.  Alexander,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Purinton,  Rev.  N.  B..  Warren,  O. 

Putnam,  Rev.  Israel  W.,  Middleborough,  Mass. 

•Ralston,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rankin,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rankin.  WUUam,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Read,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  New  Yoilc 

•Reed.  Eliakim,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Reid,  Rev.  Andrew,  D.  D.,  London,  England. 

Reid,  Rev.  Jared,  Tiverton,  Four  Comen,  R  I. 

•Remsen,  Peter,  New  York. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Anna,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

•Rice,  Burrage,  do. 

Rice,  Rev.  B.  H.,  D.  D.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Rice,  George  T.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

•Rice,  Rev.  John  H.,  D.  D.,  Prince  Edward,  Va. 

Rice,  Samuel,  Grand  Blanc,  Mich. 

Rich,  G.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

•Richards,  Rev.  James,  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Richards,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Hanover,  N.  H, 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Andover,  Mass. 

Riddel,  Rev.  Samuel  U.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Ripley,  H.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Robert.  C.  R^  New  York. 

Rockwell,  Hon.  J.  A.,  Norwich.  Ct. 

Rood,  Rev.  Anson,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

•Roosevelt,  James,  New  York. 

Rowe,  Mrs.  Mary,  Farmington,  Ct. 

Sabin.  Rev.  Lewis,  Templeton,  Mass. 

Sage.  Orrin,  Blandford,  Mass. 

St.  John,  Ansel,  Lambeftsville,  N.  J. 

St.  John,  Mrs.  Isabella,       do. 

St.  John,  Charles.  Northampton,  Mass. 

Salisbury,  Mrs.  Abby.  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Salisbury,  Mrs.  £.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Salisbury,  Stephen,  do. 

Salisbury,  Miss.  do. 

Salter,  Rev.  Joan  W.,  Douglass,  Mass. 

Itenbom,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Franklin.  N.  H. 

•Sandford,  Rev.  Joseph,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

fiandford.  Rev.  W.  H.,  Boylston,  Mass. 

^Saunders,  Rev.  Stephen,  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Savage,  Selah,  North  Greenwich,  Ct 

Schcrrmerbom,  J.  M..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Schoales.  F.  P.,  New  York. 

Searle,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 

Searle,  Rev.  Moses  C,  Dorset,  Vt. 

Seelye,  George  C,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Seelye,  H.  H.,  do. 

Seelye.  Seth,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Seward,  Rev.  D.  M..  West  Hartford,  Ct 

Seymour,  Rev.  E.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Seymour.  H.  R..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Seymour,  James,  Rochester,  N.  Y* 

S^moor,  J.  S.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Sliackford,  John,  Portsmouth,  N.  U. 

fliiackford,  Mrs.  Jane,       do. 

8hftw,Rev.  James  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Sandi,  EneUd,  O. 

SbtMaa,  Rer,  Lntber,  Euton,  Mau, 


•Shipman,  George  P.,  New  York. 

Sickles.  Rev.  Jacob,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

8U1,  WilUam  E.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Skinner,  Rev.  Thomas  H.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

•Sluyter,  Rev.  Richard.  Claverack,  N.  Y. 

Smalley,  Rev.  Elam,  Worcester,  AUss. 

Smith,  Rev.  Albert  Vernon,  Ct. 

Smith,  Alfred,  Hartford,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  Asa  D.,  New  York. 

Smith,  Rev.  B.  S.,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles  D.,  Warren,  Mass. 

Smith,  Gerrit  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  GUbcrt  New  York. 

Smith,  Rev.  John,  Hammondsport,  N.  Y. 

•Smith.  Peter,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Seth.  King's  Ferry,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Thomas,  Hartford,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  Thomas  M.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Snowden,  Gilbert  T.,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Southmayd,  Horace,  New  York. 

•SouUiworth,  Rev.  James. 

Sparhawk,  Rev.  S.,  West  Randolph,  Vt 

•SpauIding.Hon.  Thaddeus,  South  Reading,  Mass* 

Spencer,  Rev.  I.  S.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Spraguc.  Rev.  William  B.,  D.  D.  Albanv,  N.  Y. 

Spring,  Rev.  Gardner,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Spring,  Rev.  Samuel,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Sprole,  Rev.  William  T.,  West  Point,  N.  Y. 

Squier,  Rev.  Miles  P.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Stanley,  Seth,  Ogden,  N.  Y. 

Stanton,  Rev.  Benjanoin  F.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Charles,  New  York. 

Steele,  Richard,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Sterling,  George,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Stone,  Rev.  B.  P..  Concord,  N.  H. 

•Stocking,  Joseph,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Stocking,  Samuel,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  B.,  GenescQ,  N.  Y. 

Stone,  Rev.  RoUin  S.,  Danbury,  Ct 

Stone,  Squire,  West  Newark,  N.  Y. 

Storm,  Stephen,  New  York. 

Street  Rev.  Robert,  Connecticut  Farfiis,  N.  J. 

Strong,  Austin,  Fallsburch,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  E.  E.,         do. 

Strong,  Hon.  Lewis,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Strong.  Miss  Louisa,  Scienceville,  N.  Y. 

Sturges,  Solomon,  Putnam,  O. 

•Sutherland,  Hon.  Jacob,  LL.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Swan,  Rev.  B.  L.,  Litchfield,  Ct 

Swartz,  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

•Sweezy,  Rev.  Sylvester,  Ridgebury,  N.  Y. 

Talbot,  Charles  N.,  New  York. 
Taylor,  Rev.  John  L.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Tappan,  Arthur,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Tappan,  John,  Boston,  Mass. 
Taylor,  Elisha,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
•Taylor,  Mrs.  Sally,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Taylor,  Knowlos,  New  York. 
Taylor,  John,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Tenncy,  Rev.  Erdix,  Ljvae,  N.  H. 
Thacher,  Rev.  George,  Derby.  Ct. 
Thomas,  Frederick  S.,  Newark,  N.J. 
Thompson,  Rev.  Joseph  P.,  New  York. 
Thompson,  Rev.  LeanderS.,  Hadley  Falls,  Mass. 
Thompson,  Rev.  M.  L.  R  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

Thompson,  Thomas,  London,  England. 
Thompson.  Thomas  L.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Thorp,  Curtis,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Thurston,  Stephen  B.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Tillotson,  Rev.  George  J.,  Brooklyn,  Ct 
Tilson,  John,  Hillsborough,  111. 
Timlow,  Rev.  William,  Amity,  N.  Y. 
Todd,  Rev.  John,  D.  D..  Pittsfleld,  Mass. 
•Tomb,  Rev.  Samuel,  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Tompkins,  Rev.  W.  B.,  Columbus,  N.  Y. 
Torrey/  John,  Honesdale,  Pa. 
Tracy,  G.  Manning,  Hevf  \ot)t. 
Tracy,  Rev.  BiTam  A., ftu\Xou»  !&»»%. 
Tracy,  Jededia^  "LwiMtootou^Uma*. 
Treat,  Rev.  BeVah  B.,Uo%\»ur»»*« 


TWENTY  SBCOND   BBPOBT. 


May. 


Troirbridce,  Henrr.  New  IhTeo,  Ct 
Tuckor.  HtT.  M«rk.  D.  D.,  Wnhnnflold,  CL 
-Tucker,  NaUiiin,  Hilton.  Mua. 
'Tui:ker,  Han.  N.  B.,  MlHonri. 
Tack.  KsT,  J.  W.p  Ludlow,  Mus. 
Tatllo,  R*v.  A.  C,  Mhcrtumc,  N.  Y. 
Taicbell,  Edirud.  BuutUiuton.  Ct. 
TviDlDg.  Fra£  Alexuder  C;,  Hiddletni?.  Vt 

Vall.Re*.  Fruktlu  y^  CiDdBDiti.  O. 

Vmil,  Ret.  Uimiui  L..  Beoeci  Filli,  N.  Y. 

V4BBenKliolcD,J..UoMWell.--  " 

•Vbd  BenueUer.  Hon.B  ,  LL. 

Vin  RonwelKr.  atephen.  Jr., 

Vu  lUnuelur,  Mlii  C'oniaUi,  Sew  York. 

Vin  ReniKlHr,  NiH  EuphenilB.      da 

Vu  VeclileD,Itev.JUDb,DJ>..Bctieiiecud*JI. 

■Virick,  Hon.  Rlchud.  Nxir  York. 

-Vedcr.  MlM  Adeline,  Alblnn.  N.  V. 

Veman,  Rer.  Thomu,  KiDglUlB.  B-  L 


N.Y,- 


Wbice,  RsT.  Banrr.  J>-  D.  Raw  Yoifc. 
White.  Dr.  HaDTT.  Yorktown.  N.  Y. 
White,  IleniT.  Neir  HniBB,  Ct. 
WhilB,  BcT.W.C.,  Orun.K.  J. 
WbltlDck.  wmiun,  New^ork. 
■Whitoej.D.  8..Nortbainptaa,lbM. 
Wickea,£l^ilwle(.  Troy.  U.  Y. 
Wlckea,  Jamei.  Albuj.  N.  V.         i 
Wlekei,  ReT.  Thomu.  Hwietti,  a 
Wlckei,  Rot.  Thomu  8.,  Bdlitnn  Centn 
Wilcoi.  ATcrin.  Briiloi.  Ct 

CO..  Loy^,  ChilUcotoe.  O. 

coi.  Rev.  Bimuel  C.  Oweio.  N.  Y. 
Willurd,  H 


a.i^B< 


on,  Mu 


«.  Tifoy,  N.  t. 


Wndiwarth.  Her.  Clwl 

WikeHeld.  Csle'b,  Reiding,  Hiu, 
•Waldo,  Han.  Dinldl,  WorcMtnr,  Hui. 
•Wmldo,  Mlu  Elliabeth,  do. 

Waldo.  MiH  Btnh,  do. 


W.[erburj;,Hey.C.lrin,A 
Webitet,  Rev.  J,  C,  Honk 

-Weddell.P.  M.,  ClevelMt 


Weil.  Mn.  GlliH.  Rocheftci 

Wboelor.'s,  G.,'       do. 
•Whclpley.  Rex.  P.  M.,  do. 
Whitoomb.  D»Tld.  Templcli 
Whiio,  AmbroK,  FhUulelpt 


Iwd.  Lort 
nimun.,  D.H 
WIII14D1I,  J.  B. 

Willlami,  IUt. 
■Willium,  Re 
Wdllunl,  Tim 


uckbridga,  IfuL 

lucthoa  B.,  TUTTtovii,  P*. 
unuel  P.,  NewbuVpoi^  Mu*. 

W„  New  London,  CL 
WUlwd.  HcDFT.  Cingi  Bridge,  K.  Y. 
WllllMan,  J.  Parion.  Nbithunptoi.  Mul 
WUliiton.  Re>.  Selh,  D.  D.,  Hupnnfield^K.  Y. 
WltUiton.  Hon.  BumiLal,  Eut  Hmmpton,  liaM. 
Willi,  Mn.  Sinh,  NewhsTrpoit,  Bbw. 
WUuu,  Rev,  Juiei  Pm  UutaviUak  Fi. 
WllKn.  ReT.  IL  E.,  Huunondipon,  N.  T. 
Wing.  Rei.  ConwiT  P.,  Cullila,  Pe. 
Wiiulaw,  Rev.  BuhbiTil,  BoiIob,  Hue. 
Woleoo,  Gut,  TiUnudge,  O. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  atmmU  Loot  UmOow,  Haat. 
Woodbridge,  Ber.  John,  D.ll,  Hadler,  M*M. 
Wmdbridgo,  Mn.  Mvj  Ann,  do. 

Woodbridge,  Rev.  Bj!Teilar,Qaaeu.L.r. 

WooUeyl  R«T.Y  D..  D.  D.,  LL.D.. 

v/ngbt. 

Wright, 
Wynkoo 


.  _ _  _*lelp&».  P«. 

>ff.  Rev.  Ihu  N„  D.  D.,  AlbDT,  N.  Y. 
»p,  ReT.  Peter  8.,  DelMenvlUs,  N.  Y. 

iiimge,  South  Itndlng,  Keu. 

.    e;Riv."Eliih.L,D.b_Hlngiboro«ih.t».Y 
Yaung,  HenrT.  BnnklTD,  N.  Y. 
YoDDi,  Nil,  ktzj,  Eut  Atod,  N.  Y. 


Yile, 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE 
Of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society. 


k  (■)  deiignitai  Uioie  who  hBTe  donued. 


Ahbcj,  R*"-  O.  A.,  Moed'i  Creek,  N.  V. 
Abbott,  Rev,  Go'rhsm  D.'.  New  York. 


lir,  Mra.  Calbarine,         du.        do. 
urn,  lIpv.M.T., 

Um,  Mn.  MuT.  Ambent.  Hui, 
>m>,  Hcv,  A.  C„  WeitBlDomaeH  N. 
im>,  Abnrr,  Adsmi'  Buln,  N.  Y. 
ime,  Chule.  Homy,  Albrnv,  N.  Y. 
UD(,  Act.  Cbulei  B.,  Wee^'ord,  Com 


■Adimi,  Rev.  E.  H.,  C.jug.  Bridge, ».  Y. 
Aduni.  Rer.  John  R.  GorB™,  lit. 
Adimi,  Iiuc,  Ipiwlcb,  Kin. 
Adun.,  J«nc.,>icw  York. 

AdBDm!  Mi»  jUlti.  LjuuingbnTgh,  H.  Y. 


Aduoi,  Uiu  Msry  E.,  SfrunH,  N.  Y. 
Aduni,  Rev.Nehcmlth.  D.  D„  Beaton,  Hue. 
Aduat,  Oliver  E.,  Waltham,  Mau 
Id""'  wn  ^"'^ ■*'  Lmaln^urgh, N,  V. 
Adanu,  Rey.  Wiiliam.  O.  D,'  New  YoA. 


1848. 


TWENTY   SECOND    REPORT* 


129 


*Adara8,  Rev.  William  M.,  Pecatonic.  111. 

Adrianop,  Misa  Blandena  V.,  Poughkoepaie,  N.  Y. 

Aiken,  Edward  R.,  Qrafton,  Vt. 

Aikon,  Caroline  B..        do. 

Albree.  George,  Pittaburgh,  Penn. 

*Allan,Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Hontarille,  Ala. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Amanda  C,  Centerfiold,  N.  Y. 

Allan,  Rer.  A.  P.,  Deposit,  N.  Y. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Anna,  Lebanon,  N.  H. 

Allen,  AaaW..  Ellsworth,  O. 

Allen,  Rer.  Edward,  Carbondale,  Pa. 

Allen,  Ezra.  Sonth  Uadlej.  Mass. 

Allen,  £.  W.,  Reading.  Mass. 

Allen,  Rer.  George,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Allen,  Hezekiah,  GreensfJEUins,  Ct. 

Allen,  Mrs.  J.  W.,  Wayland,  Masa. 

Allen,  Martha  S.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Allen,  Perley,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Allen,  Peter,  South  Hadlej,  Masa. 

Allen,  Roderick.  Enfield,  Ct. 

Allen,  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  Windsor  Locks,  Ct. 

Ailing,  Job,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Allis,  Mr%  S.  W.,  New  Haren,  Ct 

Almy,  Humphrey,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 

Alrord,  Adolphus,  Sherburne,  Mass. 

Alvord,  Rer.  John  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Ambler,  Rev.  John  L.,  Danbnry,  Ct. 

Ames,  Mrs.  Caroline,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

♦Andrew,  Henry,  New  York. 

Andrews.  Benajah,  Meriden,  Ct 

Andrews,  Rev.  David,  Pepperell,  Mass. 

Andrews,  Horace,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Andrews,  N.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Cornwall,  Ct 

Andrews,  Mrs.  T.  M.,  Pepperell,  ICass. 

Andrews,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Kent,  Ct 

♦Andrews,  Rev.  William,  South  Cornwall,  Ct 

Angier,  Rev.  Luther  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Aaketell,  Edward  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Anketell,  John,  Jr.,  do. 

Anthony,  G.  N.,  Kingston,  R.  L 

Antis,  William,  Jr.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Antia,  Mrs.  WOliam,  do. 

Arms,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Glenn's  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Arms,  Miss  Dorothy,  Conway,  Mass. 

Arms,  Mrs.  S.,  Idadison,  N.  J. 

Arms,  Rev.  H.  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Arms,  Rev.  S.  P.,  Windham,  Vt 

Anna,  Rev.  Selah  R.,  LivingstonviUe,  N.  Y. 

♦Armstrong,  Rev.  Wm.  J.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Arnold,  Mrs,  Abby  P.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Arnold,  Miss  Abby  P.,       do. 

Arnold,  Miss  Caroline,      do. 

Arnold,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.,  Monmouth,  Me. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Mary,  Paper  Mill  Village,  N.  H. 

Arnold.  Mra.  Mary  P.,  Providence  fL  I. 

Arnold,  Rev.  J.  R.,  Colchester,  Ct 

Arnold,  Philip.  Scott,  N.  Y. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Philip,  do. 

Arnold,  Richard,  Sturbridge,  Maas. 

Ash,  Rev.  G.  W.,  Westmoreland,  N.  H., 

Ashman,  Rev.  8.  H.,  Henrietta.  N.  Y. 

Atkinson,  J.  L.,  Newbury,  Mass. 

Atkinson,  Mrs.  M.  L.,    do. 

Atterbury,  Lewis,  Paterson,  N.  J. 

Atwater.  Charles,  Jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Atwater,  Henry,  do. 

Atwater,  Rev.  E.  E.,  Ravenna,  O. 

Atwater,  Rev.  Jason,  Newtown,  Ct 

Atwater,  Rev.  Lvman  H.,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Atwater,  Samnel,  Big  Hollow,  N.  Y. 

Atwater,  Mrs.  Susan,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Atwater,  Willys,  do. 

Atwood,  George  B.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Atwood,  Mrs.  Rachel,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  Daniel,  Woodstock,  Ct 

♦Austin,  Rev.  David  C.  South  Hadley,  Mais. 

Austin,  Harvey,  Brooklyn,  Mich. 

Averill,  Angustin,  New  York. 

Averill,  Mrs.  A.,  do. 

♦AveriU,  Heman^        do. 


Averill,  John  P.,  South  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Averill,  Joseph  Otis.  New  York. 
Averill,  Miss  Lucy  C       do. 
Averill,  Miss  Mary  Francis,  do. 
Averill,  Rev.  James,  Shrewsbury,  Mass. 
Avery,  Amasa,  Burlington,  N.  Y. 
Avery,  Miss  Isabel  C,  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 
Avery,  Mrs.  Janette,  Wooster,  O. 
Avery,  Henry  W.,  Belvidere,  111. 
Avery,  Josepn,  Conway,  Maas. 
Avery,  Miss  Lucretia,  New  London,  Ct 
Avery,  Mrs.  Mary,  Ledyard,  Ct 
Avery,  WUliam,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 
Avery,  Mrs.,  do. 

♦Axtcll,  Rev.  D.C.,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 
Axtell.  Henry,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
♦Axtell,  Mrs.  H.C.,    do. 
Ayer,  Deborah  M.,  Saybrook,  Ct 
Ayor,  Miss  M.  A.,         do. 
Ayres,  Abraham,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ayres,  Miss  Caroline,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Ayres,  David  B.,  Jacksonville,  lU. 
Ayres,  Jared.  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Ayres,  Rev.  Rowland,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Babbitt,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Gibson,  Pa. 

Babbitt  Rev.  Samuel  T.,  Olean  Point  K.  Y. 

Babcock,  Mn.  Abby  C,  Stonington,  Ct 

Babcock,  B.  F.,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Babcock,  Louis  B.,  Moresville,  N.  Y. 

Bachelor.  Mrs.  A.  R.,  Wallingford,  Vt 

Backus,  Rev.  J.  T.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

♦Bacon,  Mrs.  Lucy  J.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Badger,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  New  York. 

Bagg,  Mrs.  Amanda,  West  Springfield,  Mass. 

♦Bagley,  Bernard.  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Baffley,  Mrs.  Rebecca,  Elizabethtown,  N.  J. 

BaUey,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Bailey,  Rev.  M.  B.,  South  Attleborough,  Mass. 

Bailey,  Mrs.  Nathaniel,  South  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Bailey,  Oliver,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

Bailey,  Rev.  Ruiiis  W.,  Washington.  D.  C. 

Baker,  Jonathan  J.,  Westfield,  N.  J. 

Baker,  Mrs.  Lois,  Conway,  Mass. 

Baker,  Orrin,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Baker,  William,  Fort  Ann,  N.  Y. 

Balcom,  Mrs.  Tryphena,  Attleboro,  Masf . 

Baldwin,  Miss  Anna  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Baldwin,  Miss  Helen  P.,  do. 

Baldwin,  Rev.  A.  C,  Hartford,  Ct 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Emily  F.,      do.      , 

♦Baldwin,  Rev.  Benson  C,  Medina,  O. 

Baldwin,  Rev.  Burr,  Betiiany,  Pa. 

Baldwin,  Charles  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

♦Baldwin,  David,  Durham,  N.Y. 

♦Baldwin,  Mrs.  D.,         do. 

Baldwin,  Dexmis,  do. 

♦Baldwin,  George  L.,  Brighton,  Mass. 

Baldwin,  Gordon,  Riga,  N.  Y. 

♦Baldwin,  Hezekiah,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Baldwin,  Mn.  H.,  do. 

Baldwin,  Henry  Dwieht,  Victory,  N.  Y. 

Baldwin,  Isaac,  Bennington,  N.  H. 

Baldwin,  Jesse,  do. 

Baldwin,  Jesse,  Jr.,    do. 

Baldwin,  Rev.  J.  A.,  Whippany,  N.  J. 

Baldwin.  J.  J.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Lois,  Riga,  N.  Y. 

♦Baldwin,  Lucina,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 

♦Baldwin,  Rev.  M..  Scotcbtoven,  N.  Y. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  M.,  New  York. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Mary,  Newark,  O. 

Baldwin,  Moses  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Moses  Hm    oo. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  Rachel.  East  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Baldwin,  Samuel  C,  Riga.  N  Y. 

♦Baldwin,  Samuel,  Lexmgton,  N.  Y. 

Ballard,  Rev.  John,  Perry,  IIL 

Ballard,  Mrs.  John,       do. 

Ballard,  Kev.  3oaep\i,  ^udX^un^l&MM. 

BaUard,  Mra.  E^i&Mtikx,     do. 


TWENTY  SECOND  REPOHT. 


May. 


BallBTd,  an.  Lrdit,  Hdidbt,  N.  V. 
Bucroft,  RcT.  Ilaiid,  WlUiiiEtoi, ' 
BuKroft.  Mri.  R,  P..  io. 


:lC  Mn.  Kd> 


Runei,  a.,  WilthiD 


•Bunel. 

Rei 

-Bmioni 

,  N( 

B.rr.  Itc 

Bur,  Its' 

B.IT,  Phlncli 

,M,  PtM  Mill,  N.  K. 

B«r™tt,] 

Newtoo,  Br«ck>Tllle,  O. 

,  Eiperionee,  l}OTHt,Vt. 

,  Re 

T.  WUliun,  Norton,  Hua. 

Bwry.a. 

«1  e.  Now  York. 

Bury,  M 

iHmiw, 

Re' 

r,  K.H.,  Wilpole,  N.  H. 

Birtlett,' 

Abi 

I'er.'MliforiH.V 

Bui,  Mn.  RuU 


r.  Winiani.  Mlddlebar; 


BuKtl.  MrL  Ephri 
■Bui^lI,  Jorat,  E 


Butlott,  Charlei.  NcwbiuTpart.  Htm. 
BwIIbR,  ChBr)ei  L..  HiTerGlll,  Nui. 
Sutlelt,  Rev.  Fruicii.  Huietu.  O. 
Butlett.  He».  John,  Aion.  CI. 
Sutlett,  Re*.  1.  L..  SirldnbiD,  H.J. 
Butlatt,  LsTi,  HuUer,  Hut. 
BirtloR,  Mn.  Mvcuet  B..  MmieUS,  O. 
Butlrtt,  HsY.  Hbub«l,  Bcmlic,  Ct 
Butlett,  Zilpib.  CummLngton.  Kua. 
Burtiin.  Her.  F.  A.,  Cblcapee  FulU.  Kua. 
Barton.  R«T.  Morrii,  Romulu.,  N.  Y. 

-Bucom.  Mn.  Elleil  P.,  L'Llcuo,  [IL 
Bucom,  ft*T.  Flmyel,  do. 

Bucom]  B«tniu1  H.,  Orwell,  Vt 
Bui.  Mn.  Ji^nuht.  ColbTDOk,  CI. 

b.  BeoUmid.  Ct. 

ebnrT,Vt. 

_ HewRori,  N.  t. 

BuMtt.  Mn.  B.,  Blrmlngliuii.  CE. 
Buaeu.  D»td.  do. 

-  "  L  Ephrelin,  EnHeld.  Nul. 

.  Mn.  Ablgsil  J,  North   ~ 
'.  Jo>hn^  D.  v..  I>udleT.  Mul 

■.  Williim,  Northbridno.  Hbh. 
«epb.  How  York. 

riBanh',  NnoIn^MsH. 
.        ,      iron.  Ncw.rk.  N.J. 
Boub.Mn.  Aims.  Eut  nloomSe]d,K.  V. 
■-       ■    -  ■     lim.  Newnrk.  N.  J. 

E.  C,  LT.imdcr.  N.  Y. 
ohn.  F1&-  "■■■'• 

b;  UrI.  Enat  Blooi 
ueacb,  Wmiun.  do. 

Beadle,  Rcr.  Eliu  R.,  Albion,  M.  V. 
Seadl.',  Mn.  Buinah.  do. 

Bpsdlc.  Mrt.  MuT.  Elmln.  N.  Y. 

/tur,  Jtrr.  J^  M.,  Allen,  N.  Y. 


Beard,  Algenwo  En  Konrilk,  O 


ililei.  ReT.O.  C,  BUT, 
So,  Bel,  Jobn,  Now  U1 


Beck«lth,RsT.B.B..l 
Beckwlih.  Mlu  CUbuim  U.,  Fahnrn.  IT.  T. 
Beckwitb,  Oeorge,  do. 

Beeknrlch,  Nn.  Ruth  H..  da. 

Keckwith,  HinRuth  AmclU.        do. 
Beckwlth.  ReT.  Geor^  C,  Bonan.  Maaa. 
Beebr,  Roi.A.  P..  Now  York  MlUa.  N.  V. 
Boobe,  Clemanda.  Eaat  BloomBsId.  M.  Y. 
Berbc,  Mill  Martha.  do. 

Beebe,  Re*.  Hubbard.  WeaUald.  Maal. 


hor,  Eeuhen  M..  Woodbrldfa^  Ct. 
her,  ReT,  W.  11.,  Euclid.  O. 
:boI,  Mr..  W.  H,         do. 
Ltnan,  Dr.  J.  P..  Kindathook,  N.  Y. 
}n.  Miu  A.  M..  Ilhau.  N.  T. 
1,  CirtiUia,  Mow  York. 


<era.  Mra.  Harriet,     > 
wrl.  George  p.,  I 

Mt.  Johnll.,  I 

glcher,  Hn.  Loniaa,  I 


■BelUmj.  Joaepb.  R 

Bemenl,  Mn.  W.  U., ,   ._ 

Bencblej,  Leonldu  B.,  NEwporL  N. 


^I,  Miu  EUiabelh, 


■Benedict,  Hst.  Joel.  Chalhas 


iCV.  Y. 


■Bennett,  EmUf.  Phelpa,  V.  Y. 
'Bennett,  Rbt.  Joaeph,  Wobmn.  MaM. 
Beonett.JoicpbL..  do. 

Bennett.  Mlaa  Mary  8..  do. 

Benion.  UUa  Emma.  PhiladalphU.  Pa. 
BenaoD,  Jobn.  Hew  York. 
BenioD,  Mn.  Barah.  CatakOl.  X.  Y. 
Bentlcr,  Rot.  Charlea,  Hiddlatown.  Ct. 
Benton,  Rot.  A.,  Mount  HeallhT,  O. 
Benton,  Uenrr.  Hudtoa.  H.  Y. 
Benton.  Rot.  ).  U..  NoithBaU,  Tt. 

'  Mn.  Bani.  CalakUl,  H.  Y. 


n.  DaTld.  Jan 


Sprlnifleld,  tU. 

U  CimaMiitla,  M.  Y. 


Beiu,  Mil 
Blbbln'> 


e,  Mri.  Joanna.  New  York. 
IiMj^'lU.Norwalk,  Ct 


c  Elijah.  Fairfield.  Ct, 


1848. 


TWENTY    SECOND    REPORT. 


131 


Bigelow,  Asa,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 

Bigelow,  David,  do. 

Bigelow,  Mra.  Luej,  Maiden.  N.  Y. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  H.,  Weston,  Mass. 

Bif elow,  Mrs.  Martha  H.,  do. 

Billington,  Rer.  Linus  W.,  Bcottsville.  N.  Y. 

Bingham,  Rer.  Lnther  G^  Williston,  Vt. 

Bingham,  Rey.  Hiram,  New  York. 

Birchard,  Rer.  J.,  Bellville,  N.  Y. 

Birchard,  Levi  O.,  Shoreham,  Vt 

Birchard«  Rev.  W.  M.,  Bozrah,  Ct 

Bird,  Rev.  Isaac.  Hartford,  Ct 

Bird,  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Birkey,  Rev.  John,  Northumberland,  N.  Y. 

Biscoe,  Rev.  Thomas  C,  Grafton,  Mass. 

Bishop,  Timothy,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Bisaell,  Edward  C,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Blssell,  Mrs.  F.  M.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Bisaell,  George  A.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Biasell,  Josiah  W.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Bisaell,  Rev.  8.  B.  S.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Black,  Miss  Mary,  Wilmhigton,  DcL 

Blackfan,  Mrs.  D.,  New  York. 

Blackmore,  £.,  South  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Blagden,  Rev.  G.  VV.,  Boatcm,  Mass. 

Blair.  Rev.  Allen,  PhilUpstown,  N.  Y. 

'Blair,  Gardner  Spring,  Wrentiiam,  Man. 

Blake,  Rev.  Joseph,  Cumberland,  Me. 

Blake,  Rev.  Mortimer,  Mansfield,  Bfaia. 

Blake,  Robert  Coldenham,  N.  Y. 

Blakclcy,  Milo,  Terryvillc,  Ct 

lUanchard,  Rev.  Amos,  Lowell,  Mata. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  Caroline  R.  D.,  do. 

Blancbard,  Homer,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

Blanchard,  Mrs.  M.  C,  Tewksbury,  Maaa. 

blanchard.  Miss  Nancy,  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Blatchford,  £.  H.,  New  York. 

Blatchford,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Quiney,  111. 

*61atchford,Rev.Samuel,DD.,Lan8ingbargh,N.Y. 

Blatchford,  8.  M..  New  York. 

Bliss,  Deac.  Ebenezer,  Long  Meadow,-ifas6. 

Bliss,  Dr.  James  C,  New  York. 

Bliss,  Mrs.  Martha,        do. 

Blisa,  Jonadian,  Attleboro,  Maas. 

Bliss,  Rev.  John  P.,  Castile,  N.  Y. 

Bliss,  Rev.  Seth,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bliss,  Sylvester,  Oriskany.  N.  Y. 

Blodget  Rev.  Harvey,  Jacksonville,  111. 

Blood,  Rev.  C.  E..  Collinsville,  IlL 

Blood,  Moses,  Belvidere,  111. 

Bloom,  John,  Alexandria,  N.J. 

BloomiSeld,  Joseph,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Boardman,  Rev.  C.  A^  Youngstown,  O. 

*Boardman,  Daniel,  New  York. 

*Boardman,  Rev.  E.,  Randolph,  Maaa. 

Boardman,  Miss  Sarah,  Westemville,  N.  Y. 

Boardman,  Timothy,  Berlin,  Ct 

Boardman,  WilUam  P..  Westfield,  Ct 

Bogardus,  Stephen  H..  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Bogart  James,  New  York. 

'^Boies,  Rev.  Artemas,  New  London,  Ct. 

Boies,  Lydia,  Jefferson.  N.  Y. 

Boies,  Mrs.  Sarah,        do. 

Bolles,  Phineas,  New  London,  Ct 

Bolter,  Dr.  Alfred,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Bonesteel,  Miss  Angeline,  Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 

*Bonney,  Rev.  WilUam,  New  Canaan,  Ct 

Booth,  Daniel,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Booth,  Miaa  Alida  R.,  New  York. 

Booth,  Mrs.  Catherine,  Stratford,  Ct 

Boodi,  Eli  M.,  Roxbury,  Ct 

Booth,  Mrs.  Eunice,  Sauquoit  N.  Y. 

Booth,  Joseph,  jr..  New  Haven,  Ct 

Boothby,  Henry,  Alton,  111. 

Borland,  Jobs,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Boaa,  Charles  D.,  New  London,  Ct 

Boatwick,  Charles,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Bottsford,  Mrs.  A.,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

*Boume,  Rev.  George,  New  York. 

Bourne,  Proctor,  South  Marshfield.  MaM. 

Bootelle,  Ber.  Aaaph,  Fitabburg,  mm§b. 

Bmoaie^  Mn^FideUa,  do. 


Boutelle,  David,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 

Boutelle,  Rev.  Thomas,  North  Woodstock,  Ct 

Boutelle.  Bfrs.  M.  E.,  North  Woodstock,  Ct 

Boutelle,  Rev.  James,  Brentwood,  N.  H. 

Bowen,  Mrs.  Edward  E.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Bowcn,  Mrs.  Lucy  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bowers,  Rev.  John,  North  WDbrsJiam,  Maaa. 

Bowers,  Mra.  Maria,  do. 

Bowers.  L.  K.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Alexandria,  N.  H. 

Bowles,  Mrs.  Mary,  Saybrook,  Ct 

Bowno,  James,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Boyce,  Bfrs.  L.  8.,  Tolland,  Maaa. 

Boyce,  Rev.  W.  C,  Weatford.  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  David,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  Rev.  £.  J.,  Brooklyn,  BOch. 

*Boyd,  Samuel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  W.  H.,  Monroe,  Mich. 

BoylestoQ,  Eidward,  Amherst,  N.  H. 

Boylston,  Richard,  Amherst,  Maaa. 

Brace,  Dr.  Abel,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Mrs.  do. 

Brace,  David.  Salina,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Rev.  Joab,  Newington,  Ct 

Brace,  John  T.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Brace,  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  Binghampton,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Thomas,  West  Hartford,  Ct 

Bradford,  Rev.  D.  B.,  Hubbardton,  Vt 

Bradford,  Rev.  T.  T.,  OUbertsville,  N.  Y. 

Bradford.  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  do. 

Bradford,  Miss  Margaret  B.,  Newburgh,  N.  V. 

Bradford,  Miss  Mary  £.,  do. 

Bradish,  John,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Bradley.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Bradley,  Rev.  Milton,  Richland,  Mich. 

Bradley,  Henry,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Bradley,  John,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bradley,  J.  W.,  Bethany,  Ct 

Bradley.  Wm.  W.,  New  York. 

Bragdon,  Mra.  Mary,  Newburyport  Maas. 

Brainerd!,  Rev.  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Brainerd,  Timothy,  Enfield,  Maas. 

Brainerd,  Rev.  T.  G.,  Londonderry,  N.H. 

*firaman.  Daniel,  Lisbon,  Ct 

Branhardt  Miss  Mary  A..  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Brant  Mrs.  Rachel,  Madison,  Ct 

Bray,  Rev.  John  £.,  Clinton.  Ct 

Brayton,  Miss  8.  B.,  Westemville,  N.  Y. 

Breckenridge,  J.  M.,  Ware.  Maas. 

Breed,  Mra.  Mary,  Keone,  N.  H. 

Brewer,  Ezra,  Otego,  N.  Y. 

Brewer,  H.,  Jr.,  Springfield,  Maas. 

Brewer,  Jamea  M.,  Wubraham,  Maas. 

Brewster,  Rev.  Cyrus,  Orange,  Ct 

Brewster,  Mrs.  Sarah  £.  M.,  do. 

*Brewster,  Isaac,  New  York. 

*Bre water,  Edwin  H.,  do. 

Brewster,  Mrs.  H.  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Brewster,  Rev.  Loring,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Brewster.  Mrs.  Txiphenia,    do. 

Brickct  Deac.  B.,  Henniker,  N.  H. 

Bridge.  Miss  Emily,  Mount  Holyoke,  Maas. 

Bridgea,  Miss  Alice,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Bridges,  Mrs.  £.,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Bridges,  Mrs.  Prudence,  Williamstown,  Mae^. 

*Brigga,  Mra.  Anna,  Cummington,  Maaa. 

Brigga,  Miss  Clariasa,       do. 

Briggs,  E.  Keene,  N.  H. 

Briggs,  Isaac,  Rochester,  Maas. 

Brigoam,  Mrs.  Eliza  H.,  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

Brigham,  Jamea  B.,  Grafton,  Maaa. 

Brinckerhoff,  Albert  A.,  New  York. 

Brinsmade,  Mrs.  H.  N.,  Newark,  N.  J.  ' 

Bristol,  Dr.  Moses,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Bristol,  Mrs.  Moaea,       do. 

*Bronk,  John  L.,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 

Bronson,  Rev.  Edwin,  Windsor,  N.  Y. 

Bronson,  Mrs.  Isaac,  New  York. 

Bronson,  Israel,  liew  l^re»\ol^  CV 

Bronson,  JorijAi,  Bjoxburj .  l^t. 

Brooka,  Edward,  I>etxoVt,Uic\i. 


TWBNIT   SECOND    &BPOaT. 


May, 


Brown.  Rst.  Chulei,  PhlUdBli 
■fiiDwn.  Rot.  Duiel.  PsckikUf  K.  V. 
•BrnwiLDiiTid,  Hew  Yorlt 
Rrown,  Rer.  F.  H..  Brawnhetna.  O. 
Dram,  M.  H..  Detroit.  Mich. 
Brown,  II.  W..  Glutsnbuiy.  Ct 
Brown,  Roy.  Joba  I[.,  Biebmpnd,  Kj. 
Brown,  jDHpta,  ypaflautL  Mcb. 
Brown,  Rot.  Jotbiu.  B..  Lebuon,  Ct. 
■Brawn.  Komm,  HgwbuT7port,  Huh. 
Brown.  Mri.  Liun  H.,  Leilnlton.  Kj. 
Brown,  Mn.  Luira  w^  WoadiEock.  Ct. 
Brown,  Rot.O.,  Lynio,  Ct 
Brown.  Hrs.  Olire,  UoillitaQ.  Mui. 
•Bnwa,  Mn.  Suih  M.,  Htdler.  Km. 
Blown.  Rot. SydneT.  Caboclon,N.  Y. 
Brown,  Be<r.  BUtt  C,  WsM  BloonOeld,  N.  Y. 
Brown.  8-  L.,  Chicago.  III. 
Brown,  WiUlam  H..  do. 
Brncn,  Alcundcr  H..  Ferih  AmboT,  H.  J. 
Brum,  Mh.  Muy  Ann,  Now  York. 
SnuUt  MUi  Fnincei^  dok 

Bnun,  Ooottt  W.,  do 

Bman.  Hemuu.  do. 

Bruh,  Jotph  E,.  Greoiwlch,  CL 
BrjMl.  Abner.  Buffmlo,  N.  Y. 

Bryint.  Bunuel,  iflDgiton,  Mw. 
Buk.  CbirlMD.,EiatHunpbin.L.I. 
Buck.  Edinrd  Henry,  U>1dcn,  N.  Y. 
Bock,  Roi.  J.  ludlon,        do. 

Buck.  Mm.  'Mo«i  L..  Hopklnton.  UnM. 
BocklBgfaiim.  Mlu  Abby,  Lebuon.  Ct. 
Bnekingbun,  Ebencier,  Oxford,  CL 
• — L. — i —  n__  Ebeneior,  Cinton.  O. 
EC,  Norwlcb,  Ct. 
I,  Mtl  H.  T..  Springfleld,  Utt. 


BcI<J,  H.  Y. 


BuUnihui 

BucUnghuU,  tt  m-  n 

RncUngfaua,  Mrs.  El 
BmI,  Ditid.  Bcthlen 
Buet.Mn.  £U»W.. 

BnSeCt,  Edwin  L.,  Suamca.  v,!. 
BnB«»,  RcT,  Plait,  Qroenwlch,  Ct 
Baflett,  W.  P..  Smithtowu,  L.  1. 
BnlklcT,  Hot.  C.  U.  A..  Mount  Norrii,  N. 
Boll,  Hra.  Emily,  PritUburgh,  N.  Y. 
BuU,  Williua<i..Ncw  York. 
BlUliird,  RfT.  Aia,  BoKou,  Hmi. 
Bnllvil,  Mn,  Uurlet  H.,  Flichbargh,  Ui 
BuJUrd.  Mri.  M.  P..  do. 


i.  Robert,  Ktw  York. 


I.,  New  YoA. 
inimer,  hot.  u.i'.,  uu..  iluknoy,  nev  Loi 
Bnrdetts.  Rer.  Mlcbwl  BUckttoos.  Mhl 
Borke,  ['redgriek  W.,  Brnvklya,  K.  V. 
Bnmip.  Mr*.  C.,  Toirniend,  VE, 
Bamap.  Diniel,  Lon^  Mijulcw.  Msiv. 
Buncll.  Mn.  Wealthy,  Norlbunpton.  ttmi 


Bothnell,  Albert.  Glbsan,  Fl 


Baihnelll  Rst!  WiUluu.  NewUn,  H*h. 
BuhneU.  SCI.  WelU.  HendTiOe,  Fa. 

Bntler,  Albert' W,  Hut/oTd,  ^^' 
Bntlgr,  Mri,  Harriet.  New  London,  Ct. 
Butler,  Mn.  Bmuh,  Stuyrsunt,  H.  Y. 


Butterdeld.  Kst.  O.  S.,  Bontb  BriUn.  C 
Buttolpb.  Rer.  MUton.  Kendill,  N.  V. 
Bn[ta,ReT,  D.  B.,  B«:huy.  CL 

Cnbto,  ReT.  Jonuhin.  Ohio.. 
Cidy.  AiUmu,  MohtU,  N.  Y. 
C>dy.  Ser.  D.  R.,  Butlud,  Htm. 
Cudy.  Mn.B  " 


Cilhoon,  Rot.  flUneon  U,  ^rin. 
Cilboon,  Hon.  W.  B..  toinrield,  MnH. 
CalUM.  Mri.  OoA.  OlMCorKTr. 
CiUduB,  Rot.  Henry,  Nll«u*  Fill*,  N.  T. 


Cimp,  H.,  1 

Cunn,  Mn.  a.  P.,  I. . 

Cunpbell,  Mn.  C.  &,  New  York. 
CunpbaU,  Rev.  Joel,  North  HirdlrtoD,  K  J. 
Campbell,  Rot.  J.  N..  D.  D,  Albany,  M.  Y. 
Campbell,  Rer.  Chulee  A^  Kemon,  Ky. 


Campb^  Robert  H.  Wert  SnSeld,  CL 
Campftald.  Rot.  H.  B.,  Newark, «.  J. 
CampOeld.  Mr*.  R.  B, 
CanSe,  R(     ■         "'    " 


Burt,  Rev.  J.,  Cuton,  CL 
•Burt,  HflT.  flylrejtcr,  Oreet 
Buib,  J.  F.,  Rocbeitei,  N.  Y. 
Bna^  Ber.  8.  W,  "■ 


.  Milli,0. 
Bminglan,  "*" 


Cinedy,  Pole*  C,  Spilnffiold, 

■Canfleld,  Hi*.  Dolly.  KaUoh  ".  I. 

Caufleld.  RcT.  T.  H..  WeadterriMd,  VL 

Uapen,  Ktl  Phebe.  eweden,  N.  Y. 

Cnron,  Mr*.  Lydia,  Attleb(B«,  Uaaa. 

Capron.  Dob.  W.  C,  UxbridfO,  Maia. 

Cary,  Eira,  Etilleld.  Maaa. 

Carey,  Re*.  Lorcnio,  Wabater.  Haia. 

CailiaJe,  Rct.  Hugh,  Cipe  Vincent,  M.  T. 

Carman,  John  B^ltomerN.  V. 

Carman.  Joaepli,  Caldwell,  N.  J. 

Carman,  Mlaa  Lydla.  Ponahkaaide,  K.  V. 

'Caipenter,  Rer.  C.  W,  SdcIodtHIc  N.  Y. 

Carpenter,  Mn.  U.  W„  Bowman'*  Cnak,  Pa. 

'Carrlngton,  Edward,  Prorldence,  R.  L 

Carrlniton.  Edward,  Colebrook.  Ct. 

CamlA,  Mn.  Nuy  H.  North  BrocABald,  Maa 

Carter,  Mlu  Anna  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Cartrr,  EIIm,  Chicopeo  Fall*,  Ma**. 

Carter,  Mn.  Ellai,  MpriniSeld,  Mat*. 

C*ncr,  T.  P,  Chicago,  nf 

Carter.  Rev,  WiUUm,  Pittaftdd,  HL 

Caratlier*.  Rer.  J.  H..  Cherry  Valley,  N.  t. 

Ca*e,  Re>t.  Francl*  II.,  Whitewater,  Wla. 

CHtlc,  FrancI*.  Cnundalgna,  N.  Y. 

CHIleman,  David.  LeiingtaD,  Ky. 


Cbaraberlain,  Albert,  Sooth  Uadley,  Maaa. 
Chamberlahi,  Mlii  Mary.  Albion,  A.  Y. 
Chamberlain,  Bcv.  Pierce.  Watorford,  Pa. 
Chandler,  David,  eonth  Badley,  Haa*. 
Chandler.  Rei.  George,  KcnilngtDO,  Ft. 
Chandler.  G.  B,  Danville.  Vt. 
Chandler,  Mn.  J.  U..  Uulca,  H.  Y. 
Chat>dl«r,H[wH.A.,  do. 
,_.._^ "  ,1(UT, 


1848. 


TWENTY   SBCONS   REPORT. 


133 


'Cliandler,  Peter,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  MiM  Abia,  Westfield,  MaM. 
Chapin,  Amorr,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Chapin,  Rey.  A.  L.,  LeTden.  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Rev.  A.  L.,  BfifwauJde,  Wis. 
*Chapiii,  Edward  Parson,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 
Cliapin,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Canandaigna,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Miss  Harriet  L.,  ConstablevUle,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Jacob,  Westminster,  Vt 
Chapin,  James,  Hturbridge,  Mass. 
Chapin,  Lyman  Dwight,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Miss  Maria  Ward,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Miss  Mary,  Canandaigna,  N.  Y. 
*  Chapin,  Rev.  H.  B.,  West  Hampton,  Mass. 
Chapin,  John  F.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Chapin,  Josiah,  do. 

*Chapin,  Mrs.  Mary  W.,  do. 
Chapin,  Miss  Mary  W.,  Mount  Holyoke,  Mbmb. 
Chapin,  Moses,  Grafton,  Mass. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Sarah  Dimn,  Providence,  R.  L 
Chapin,  Rev.  Seth,  Hunter,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  Spencer,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  8.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Walter  B.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Chapman,  Benjamin,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Benjamin,    do. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  New  Road,  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Emily  E.,  Deep  River,  Ct. 
Chapman,  Guy  I.,  Brooklyn,  Mich. 
Chapman,  Miss  S.  D.,  New  Road,  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Rev.  James,  Cummington,  Bfass. 
Chajmian,  lj^^lliam  H.,  New  London,  Ct. 
*Chapman,  W.  S.,  New  York. 
Chappell,  Ezra,  New  London,  Ct. 
Chappell,  Miss  Fanny,  do. 

Chappell,  Miss  Hannah  L,    do. 
Chappell,  Mrs.  W.,  do. 

Chvevoy,  Miss  Jane,  Knoxville,  111. 
Chase,  i^iev.  Henry,  New  York. 
Chase,  Moses,  Newbury,  Mass. 
Chase,  Silas  £.,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
Chase,  Deac.,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 
Cheeney,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Plainfield,  IlL 
Cheeaeboro,  Joseph,  jr.,  Stonington,  Ct. 
Chester,  Lewis,  New  York. 
Chester,  Mrs.  Marr  Ann,  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Chew,  Mrs.  Francis,  New  London,  Ct. 
*Chickering,  Rev.  Joseph,  Phillipston,  Mass. 
Chidlaw,  Rev.  Benjamin,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Child,  David  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Child,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Lincoln,  Mass. 
Child,  Miss  Mary,  do. 

Child,  Peleg  C  Woodstock,  Mass. 
Child,  Mrs.  Roxanst;  South  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Childs,  Ira  G.,  Clintonville,  Mass. 
Chittenden,  Anson,  Pleasant  Mount,  Pa. 
Chittenden,  Harvey,  Dnrham,  N.  Y. 
Chittenden,  Phares,  do. 

Chittenden,  Simeon  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Christian,  Mrs.  L.  M.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
^Christmas,  Rev.  J.  8.,  New  York. 
*Church,  John  H.,  D.  D.,  Pelham,  N.  H. 
Church,  Mrs.  Margaret  C,  Rock  Creek,  Iowa. 
Church,  Mrs.  Ruth  S..  Murray,  N.  Y. 
Church,  Miss  Sarah,  Pelham,  N.  H. 
ChurchUl,  Silas,  Columbian  Hall,  N.  Y. 
Churchni,  Birs.  W.  E.,  New  York.    ^ 
Clafllin,  Mrs.  Polly,  Hopkinton,  Mass. 
Claggett,  Rev.  E.  B.,  Lyndeborough,  N.  H. 
Claggett  Mrs.  A.  P.,  do. 

Cls^p,  Mrs.  Clarissa  S.,  Suffield,  Ct 
Clq>p,  Deac.  James,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Clapp,  John  C,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
ClApp,  Rev.  Levi,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Cla>VPt  Mrs.  Pamela,  Cabotsville,.Mas0. 
Clvm,  Rev.  Sumner  Q.,  do.'  i 

Clark,  Alva,  Penn  Yaa,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  A.,  Detroit,  Bfich. 
Clark,  Rev.  B.  P..  Rowe,  Mass. 
Clark,  Rev.  Calvin,  Aim  Arbor,  Jlich. 
Clark,  CharlM^  Brvoklya,  CL 
Clark,  duwlet  C,  PlMlnlMd,  Mmm. 


Clark,  Rev.  Clinton,  Pompev  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  C.  G.,  Dexter,  Mich. 

Clark,  Daniel  J.,  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  Eli  B.,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Clark,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  do. 

*Clark,  Ezekiel,  Ansterlitz,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Freeman,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Henry  P.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  Henry  8.,  Willoughby,  O. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Julia  P.,  Cummington,  Mass. 

Clark,  Israel  W.,  Union  City,  Mich. 

Clark,  Joseph,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  Joseph  S.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Clark,  J.  W.,  New  York. 

Clark,  L.,  Webster,  Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  Lewis  P.,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 

♦Clark,  Rev.  Luther,  Dryden,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  L.  W.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Clark,  Mrs.  Maij,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Mary  J.,  Plainfield,  Mass. 

Clark,  Moses,  Brooklyn,  Ct 

Clark,  Rev.  P.  R.,  Chester,  Mass. 

Clark,  Mrs.  W.  8.,  WhitinsviUe,  Mass. 

Clark,  Roswell.  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rouse  R.,  Whitinsville,  BCass. 

Clark,  Rev.  Rufus,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  Ruins  W.,  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

Clark,  Mrs.  8.  T.  S.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Clark,  T.  B.,  Solon,  O. 

Clark,  Rev.  T.  J.,  Cummington,  Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  Wm.,  Carlisle,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  William,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Clark,  William,  jr..  Upper  Alton,  111. 

Clarke,  Dr.  A.,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Clarke,  Miss  Catiiarine,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Clarke,  Rev.  Dorus,  Boston,  Mass. 

Clarke,  Rev.  Edward,  Middlefield,  Mass. 

Clarke,  Rev.  Tertlus  8.,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Clary,  Miss  Amelia  H.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Clary,  Rev.  D.,  Beloit  Wis. 

Clary,  Mrs.  8.  M.,      do. 

Clary,  Miss  Eunice,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Clay,  Hon.  Henry,  LL.D.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Ann,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

Cleaveland,  Rev.  Elisha  L.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Cleaveland,  Miss  F.  A.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Jennett  R.,  New  London,  Ct 

Cleaveland,  Rev.  R.  F.,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

*  Cleaveland,  W.  P.,  New  London,  Ct 

Clements,  Daniel.  New  Windsor,  N  Y. 

Gierke,  John  C.,  Kingston,  R.  I. 

Clift,  Mrs.  H.  P.,  Stonington,  Ct. 

Close,  Miss  Hannah,  Richfield,  O. 

Clough,  Mrs.  Parmela.  Chicopee  Falls,  Mass. 

*Coan,  Rev.  George,  Eden,  N.  Y. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Alvan,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Cobb,  John  Nitchie,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Cobb,  Henry  Martin,  do. 

Cobb,  Oliver  Ellsworth,      do. 

Cobum,  H.  R.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cochran,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Charlestown,  O. 

Cochran,  Rev.  S.,  Howell,  Mich. 

Cochran,  Rev.  Thomas,  New  Providence,  N.  J. 

*Cocke,  Mrs.  John  H.,  Fluvanna  Co.,  Va. 

Codding,  Anson,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Coe,  Mrs.  D.  B.,  New  York. 

Coe,  David,  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Coe,  Mrs.  Mercy.         do. 

Coe,  Rev.  Noah,  New  York. 

Coe,  Rev.  8.  G.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Coe,  Truman,  Klrtland,  O. 

Coggin,  Rev.  David,  West  Hampton,  Mass. 

Coggin,  Mrs.  Mary,  Tewksbnry,  Mass. 

Coggin,  Rev.  W.  8.,  Boxfbrd,  Mass. 

Cogswell,  Rev.  William,  D.  D.,  GilmaatoB.  N.H. 

*Coit,  Mra.  Ann  B.,  New  London,  Ct 

Coit,  Miss  Ann  B.,  do. 

Coit,  Miss  BetMy,  do. 

Colt,  Miss  Charlotte,  ^. 

Coifc,CbaiiBa,'Homi&^CX.      ^       _ 

Colt,  NlM  FannY  I^lKttw  \^»Anft^CX. 

12 


TWBKIY    SECOND    BBPOST. 


May, 


Cole,  Ret.  Thomu,  0»l«lnir«h, 

Colemu.  Hilt  A.  C.  York,  Ps. 

Oolraiui.  Per,  LymtD.  D.  D.,  I 

'Colmui,  MarK  Orolon,  N.  V. 

Coleman,  tin.  Hlnem,  Eut  Kunplon,  Uu>. 

<?oUiiu,  Mm.  DoIIt,  Bouthboro.  MiH. 

<;oU1di,  Mn.  Uuth.  SluidfDrd.  Mui. 

-ColUn.,  Mn.  RuUi,  CaUkill,  K.  *. 

ColllLU,  lieT.  W.  W.,  OnonduiL  Uollow,  N.  V 

Coll,  E,  Boudinot,  Pitlenon.lf,  J. 

Colt.  Bunugl  J).,  FllUSeld,  Mmi. 

Colton,  Mr>.  AbigaU.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

ColtoD.  Kei.  A.  M.,  Amhent,  Haaa. 

ColUo,  Mia.  E.  M.  da. 

Colton,  G.  W..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

ColtoD.  Rei.  Klmeon,  FurotleTillg.  D.  C. 

CollOD,  Mri.  Waieham,  Lang  Modow,  Haat. 

IJomalocli,  R«T.  Cjnu,  IiOwia,  K.  V. 

Couat.  Mn.  Mai?.  JaOraj,  N.  H. 

COBanl,  WilUaiD,  NewburTport,  Mu*. 

CondiC.  SidHT,  RlnfWDod,  IIL 

'Condlt,  Mra. 'Martlet  W.,  MonUomery,  H.  V. 

CoDdIt,  Hn,  J.  B.,  Newaik,  N.  J. 

<;oBdll,  Mlaa  Mary  F.,  Oawego,  ».  r. 

Condit,  Miaa  Sarih  M..  Newark,  N.  J. 

CoDdJt.UoD.Maa.  do, 

Oonq,  Edward  W.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Cone.  Mra.  Hannah  W_  WeM  Hartford,  Ct. 

Coagpi.  Mn.  Uunah,  Newuk.N.  J. 
Conklin,  David,  RoiaaeWiiiville.  N.  V. 
ConhUn,  Gurdon,  Albany.  H.  Y. 
(;onkllii.  Mri.  Hannah.  Greena  eo..  N.  Y. 
OonkUn,  Rev.  C.  S.,  Weit  Hiirord,  H.  J. 
Oannor.  Abel.  Hennlker,  K.  U. 
Connor,  Mr>.  M.  L.  N.,  do. 
Convcru.  KcT,  J.  K.,  BuillnRon,  Vl. 
Convene.  Mn.  liarali.  do. 


tichvlolU.  Ilad- 
ia  Catherine.  Cat4 

■a.  bavid.  IJmdley 


Comwell.  Chaimcey.  Haw  Britain,  Ct. 
Corwln.fiei.  G.  B.,  Elba,  N.  Y. 
Cory.  Rev,  Chriatophsr,  Lima,  lad. 
Cory,  Rer.  Joaeph.  Kow  Vamon,  H.  I. 


SS.Sl'£ 

iwlea,  Hcnr;  A.,  Weat  Diirhiiin.  N.  Y 
>v1eg,  Mn.  Oliver,  Amhent,  Him. 
■      "  V.  S„  Lodi,  N.  Y. 


Cai»na.lCra.'A.B..  do. 

Crabb,  Her.  laaac.  BndHm,  Mlsh. 
Crarln,  Mia*  SopbrooU  S,  Hew  Ipavj 
Cnlgliead,  Mn.  X.  L..  MeadrUle,  Fa. 
Cr*lghead,  John  W.,  CarUae,  Fa. 
Cnlghead.  Sot.  R.,  MeadvUle,  Fa. 
Cnmpton,  Rev,  S.  S.,  Roeheato-,  N.  T. 
•Crune,  Mri.  Abljah.  Clinton,  V.  Y. 


Crane,  Mn.  Anna  H.,  Attlnbottnifh 

Crane]  Hri.  Edward,  da. 
Crane,  Rev.  E.  B..  Saybrook,  Ot. 


^w^rd.  Mn.  Jai 


lane.  Albion,  ».  Y, 


Henry,  Geneva,  N, 
Doa,  JoahuaA.,  Catgkill,  K.  i. 
ooh,  Mn.  I.ymw,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
ook,  Krt.  Maria  L..       do. 
ook.  Mra.  Mary  P.,  WcthcnBeld,  CI. 
ook,  Mn.  Miriam,  Fntuhnrgh.  N.  Y. 
ook.  Rot.  Nehemiab  B.,  Myilic  Bridge.  Ct 


Crocker,  Mn.  Emma,  Blffalo.  K.  Y 
■Crocker,  Jimathui,  Renaaelaerrllle,  H.  X. 
CnKkpT.  Mm.  Mary,  do. 

■Crocker,  Hev.  Zebukm.  MlddlMown,  «. 
Crocker.  Mr>.  EHiabeth  P.       do. 

Croaby.  A.,  Sprlngfleld^JU. 
CroahT,  Mra.  A.  €..  Andovcr,  Haaa. 
•Crotby.  Kcv.  Daniel,  churlcatown,  Man. 


-Coolcdge,  Nslhanipl,  Jr..  Uadloy.  Maaa 
Cooley,  Dear.  Judah.  Long  Jdeadew,  MaH 
Coolcy,  Rev.  T.  M.,  D.  D..  Granville,  Maaa 
<:aapcr,  ApDlloi.  Utica.  N.  Y. 
Cooper,  Eliaa,  D 
Copb,  Kfiv.  J. 


la,  DeckcrtowD,  N 


North  WoDdatock,  Cl- 
Corbbi.  .Pliny  M.,  Lausingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Conie?l."Aion;alak^il,  n"y. 

Corning,  Hev.  A.  B.,  Huicheater,  Mich. 
ComlBg.  Edwia.  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
■Coralag,  Urt.  £!«■  Jt,  New  Yw*. 


CroM,  Bov,  John,  Oneida,  N.  Y. 
Craia,  Mm.  P.  P,  Haverhill,  Maaa. 
Croiwell.  Mra.  KuUi.  CataUU.  H.  T. 
Crozior.  Rev.  U,  F.,  Dry  den,  N.  Y. 


Cnrling,  B.,  FltUburgh.  Pa. 
Currier,  Mn.  Lydia  W.  ""--' 

liurUi,  Deac.  E..  Weal  Bloomfleld.  N.  T. 
Curtii,  Itev.  George  C..  Adrian,  Hieh. 
Ciirtta,ra>h,«e"iik.V«UBy,  H.  Y. 


1848. 


TWENTY   SECOND    BEFOKT. 


13< 


Curtis,  Rev.  Harrey.  Madison,  Ind. 
Cortifl,  Rev.  Jared,  Chsrieatown,  Maaa. 
Curtia,  Rev.  Jonathan,  South  Woodatock,  Ct 
Curtia,  Miaa  Lucy  W.  Mount  Holyoke,  Maaa. 
Curtia,  Roderick,  Wallingford,  Ct. 
Curtia,  Stilea,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Curtia,  Rev.  Williana  B.,  Humphreyaville,  Ct. 
Cuahing,  Rev.  David,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 
Cnahing,  Rev.  Jamea  R.,  Wella^  Me. 
Cuahing,  Peter,  Dover,  N.  H. 
Cuahman,  N.,  Kingston,  Moaa. 
*Cuahman,  Rev.  Ralph,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Cuahman,  Mrs.  Sophia^  Manliua,  N.  Y. 
Cutler,  Jamea  P.,  MorriaCown,  If.  J. 
Cutter.  Blisa  Abiah,  Pelham,  N.  H. 
Cutter,  Mra.  Eliza  J.,  Pepperell,  Maaa. 
Cutter,  Charlea,  Boaton,  Maaa. 
Cutting,  V.  H.,  Westminster,  Maaa. 
Cuyler,  Mra.  Amanda,  CozaacUe,  N.  Y. 

Dabney,  C.  H.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Dady,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Daggett,  Mlaa  Grace  Ann,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

DaOy,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Burdette,  N.  Y. 

Dale,  BCrs.  Margaret^  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dale,  Dr.  T.  F.,  do. 

Dana,  Rev.  Daniel.  Di.D.,  Newburyport  Biasft. 

Dana,  Jamea  D.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Dana,  Rev.  Samuel,  Marblehead,  Maaa. 

Danforth,  Rev.  Ptancia,  Byron,  ».  Y. 

"Danforth,  Mra.  Fraacea,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Daniela,  John,  Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

Daniela,  Lewis,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Danielson,  A.  B.,  West  Killingly,  Ct 

Danielaon,  Bfra.  Georse,  Wcatherafield,  Ct 

Darcy,  Miss  Ann  Caroline,  North  Hardiatoa,  Ni  J. 

Darlmg,  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Green  Village,  N.  J. . 

Darling,  Henry,  Reading,  Pa. 

*Darling,  Joahua,  Henniker,  N.  H. 

Darling,  Elizabeth,  Green  Village,  N.  J. 

Darling,  Mra.  Margaretta  V.,  Reading,  Pa. 

Darling,  Miss  Mary  S.,  do. 

Darling,  Rev.  Samuel  D.,  S.  Royalston,  Maaa. 

♦Darling,  Thomaa,  New  York. 

Darrow,  N.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Davenport,  C.  F.,  Taunton,  Maaa.. 

Davenport,  D.,  New  York. 

Davenport  R.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

David,  Bamabaa,  Amherat,  N.  H. 

Davidaon,  Henry,  Belfaat  Me. 

Daviea,  Rev.  J.  G.,  Amherat^  N.  ]?. 

Davia,  Miaa  Abigail,  West  Killingly,  Ct 

Davia,  Mra.  Catharine,  Marahall,  N.  Y. 

Davis,  Rev.  Emerson,  D.  D.,  Westfield,  Maa». 

Davia,  Mra.  Mary  M.,  do. 

Davia,  Ezra,  MidcHetown,  Gt 

Davis,  Dea>  George,  Stnrbridge,  Maaa. 

Davia,  Rev.  Jamea  M.,  Pittaburgh,  Pa. 

Davia,  Mra.  laabella,  do. 

Davis,  Bfiss  Lucy,  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 

Davis,  John,  Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

•D«vi«,  Rev.  R.  M^  Bridgewater,  N.  Y. 

Davis,  Rev.  T.  P.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

I^7«  ^E^7•  Alvah,  Liabon,  111. 

Itey,  A.  8.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Day,  Miaa  Cornelia,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Day,  Daniel  £.,  West  KUlingly,  Ct 

Day,  Rev.  Hiram,  South  Cornwall,  Ct 

Day,  Rev.  Jerenuah,  D.D.,  LL.  D.,  New  HaveB,Ct 

Day,  Caleb,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Bay,  CaaoHne  E.        do. 

Day,  Charlotte  M.      do. 

*Day,  Mrs.  DouiB,     do. 

Day,  Mrs.  Henrietta,  do. 

Day,  Emily  G.,  do. 

Day,  Henry,  West  Springfield,  Mass. 

Day,  Julia  R.,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Day,  Mra.  Lucy,         do. 

Day,  Mra.  Mary  H.,    do. 

Day,  Mary  H.,  do. 

Day,  Mra.  CoraehM,  dos 

Dajr,  Mm.  BopblA  A.,  do. 


Day,  Miss  SophU  H.,  Catskill.  N.  Y. 
Day,  Rev.  Hiram,  South  Cornwall,  Ct 
Day,  Misa  Lucretia,  S.  Boaton,  Maaa. 
Day,  Rev.  Pliay  B.,  Derry,  N.  H. 
Day,  Stephen  D.,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Day,  Rev.  Warren,  Richmond,  N.  Y. 
Dayton,  Abraham,  Rensaelaerville,  N.  Y. 
Dayton,  Rev.  Ezra  F.,  Augusta,  N.  J. 
Dean,  Rev.  Artemaa,  SalisDury  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Dean,  Mrs.,  do 

Decker,  Miss  Ana,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Decker,  Bod^wan,  Deckertown,  N.  J. 
Decker,  Rev.  John,  Newcaatle,  DeL 
De  Forest  Benjamin,  Watertown,  Ct 
De  Foreat  C,  New  York. 
De  Forest,  EraatusL.,  Waterbury,  Ct 
De  Forest  Misa  Elizabeth,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
De  Forest  Ezra,  Watertown,  Ct. 
De  Forest,  Lockwood,  New  York. 
De  Forest,  Rev.  Richard,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
De  Forest,  William,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
De  Forest,  Rev.  WilliamB.,  Watertown,  Cr. 
Delevan.  Rev.  George  E.,  Lafayette,  N.  Y. 
*Deming,  Misa  Mary  B.,  Sodua,  N.  Y. 
Deming,  Mra.  Phebe,  Colebrook,  Ct 
Demond,  Mra.  Lucy,  Warn  Village,  MaM) 
Denham,  Butler»  Princeton,  111. 
*Dcnman,  Matthiaa,  Springfield,  N.  J^ 
Denman,  M.  B.,  Philacwlphia. 
Denney,  Joaepfa  A.,  LeiceaCer,  Maaa. 
Dennis,  Rev.  JohSf 
Dennis,  Mrs.  Rebecca. 
Deniaon,  Mrs.  Caraliae,  Kalamazoo,  MicK. 
Dennison,  Mrs.  Esther  J.,  Fkirfield,  Ct 
Dt  unison.  Dr.  Jeremiah  F.,         do. 
I)cuny,  George,  Westborough,  Maaa. 
*  i>enton,  N.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y, 
]  icnamore.  Miss  Lydia,  Canandaigoa,  N.  T. 
1  leruelle.  Rev.  Daniel,  Trenton,  N.  J. 
Dewey,  Hon.  Chaa.  A.,  Northampton,  Maaa. 
Dewey,  Rev.  Chester,  D.  D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Dewey,  Mra.  C,  do. 

Dewey,  Chester  P..  do. 

Dewey,  Elizabeth  H.  do. 

Dewey,  Daniel  N.,  Williamstown,  Maaa. 
Dewey,  Miss  Sarah  O.,  Rooheater,  N.  Y. 
D^wey,  Miaa  Sophia  L.,       do. 
Dewing,  Edward,  Jr.,  Enfield,  Maaa< 
De  Wittt  Archibald,  Franklin,  Mass. 
De  Witt  Richard  Vaiick,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Dexter,  Rev.  Henry  M.,  Mancheater,  N.  H. 
*Dey,  Rev.  Richard  V.,  New  York. 
*Dlbble,  Rev.  Sheldon,  Sandwloh  Islandaw 
Dlckerman,  Miss  Ohloe,  HamdoD)  Ct 
Dickey,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Oxford,  Pa. 
Dickinson,  Miss  Caroline,  Hadley,  Maaa. 
Dickinson,  D.,  North  Amherst  Masa. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Elijah,  Hadley,  Maaa. 
Dickinson,  Mra.  Ellsha,  do. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Harriet  N.     do. 
DicklnaoD,  Rev.  Joel  L.,  Northfield,  Ct 
Dickinson,  Joaaph,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 
Dickinson,  Itlra.  Lola,  DeansvUIe,  N.  Y. 
Dickinson,  Luther,  Swanaer,  N.  H. 
Dickinson,  Miles,  Ireland,  Maaa. 
*  Dickinson,  Rev.  Richard  W.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Dickinson,  Mrs.  Simeon,  Hadley,  Maaa. 
Dickinson,  Deac.  William,  do. 

Dillingham,  Simeon,  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 
Dimon,  Samuel  F.,  Fairfield,  Ct 
Dinamock,  Marahan^  Pleasant  Mount,  Pa. 
Dlabrow,  Gharlea  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Divers,  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Dixon,  Samuel,  Enfield,  Maaa< 
Doan,  Rev.  H.,  Rutland,  N.  Y. 
Dodd,  Miss  Abby  Maria,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 
Dodd,  Allen,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Dodd,  Miss  Elizabeth  C,  do. 
Dodd,  Rev.  Btephesn,  ■E.aa^U'Ktca,  Cv 

Dodge,  George,  JtKa.,'Be^^'Aa?^«'*^'»^-^- 
Dole,  Mn.  C  BL,¥Uai\>w^\v,U»»». 
Dale,  Rev.Ge«r«e,TteT«tVjsH»^- 


TWENTY  8BCONO   KBFORT. 


Hay, 


Mn.  Georg*  T.,  BflT«Hy,  Mui. 

[•Kliih,  Bloomaeld.  He. 

S.  J„  Lowell,  Mmi. 

■"■     "  -:..  Fllchhurgh,  Mu.. 


Dole,  Hn.  Smh. 


e,  Springe] d.  N.  J. 


DorrimcG.  Kcr.  GardoD.  AtHa.  N.  V. 
'Doub1m«,  Rev.  J.  W..  Bomoko  Rrld^.  K.  C. 
Daw,  Rer.  Duiel.  S.  D^  TbDmHon,  Ul- 


I>»k( 


kL  MuUiuw,  . 
.  ^  ra»  B.p  OotilIIod 
S.  A..  BCiubiidKB,  ilui. 


vt 


DrHKf,  ReT.  A..  OberUti.O. 
Dnimmood.  Alaiwder.  Buin>r,lle. 
Dniry,  Mn.  Hilrlet  E.  M.  Roire.  Khh. 
SruTj.HiuEliiabethU.,        do. 
Dndlej.  Mill  Abicul,  Merldoi.  Ct- 
DniibKr.  Kn,  Eider,  S>Tuu»ta.  Uo. 


T.wtoa,  Jun«.  P)iU>dglplii»,  P». 

EitDD.JunMG..     do. 

Eaton.  HlH  Sitah  C^  Bnwkljn.  H,  T. 

Ealon.  Thomu,  Frwceitown.  H.  H. 

Eddj,  Hbi.  Alfred.  Bolloni.  N.  Y. 

Eddy,  Mn.  Elizi.NewHk.  N.J. 

KddT,  KsT.  Henrr.  aunctiUa,  HaH. 

Edgell.  Rei.  JohaQ  A..  Wot  Ngwbary,  Hi 

EdgertOD,  Mla>  C  H.,  New  LoDdoo,  Cb 

EdierlDB,  MIh  Ellen,  do. 

Ednrton  Miu  E.  H.  do. 

•EdBQn,  Rei.  Ambrom,  Worthington,  CI. 

^^....,.    '"^-"— -  BroDklyn,K,  T 

Edwi    •  '—    '- 


Edvirdi,  Rot.  Juitin.  t>.  D..  Ando 

Edwudt!  Mn.  Ljrdl^  MDrriiTllla, 
Edirardi,  Mn.  LvdU  B-  Andoisr, 
•Edwarda,  Miu  Stacj,  Hadlej,  Hi 
Edwarda,  Uiaa  Reb«ca.  BriKiUjB 
"' ■-  "».SopUall.l 


Edwaida,  WlUUm,  BnuklTn.  N.  T. 
Edward*.  WilUui  W^  Hoatn,  N.  r. 

Eella,  Benjamin,  »r        "    " 
Eela,  Mn.  Dorcaa.  I 

Egdww 


i..  Ackwonli,  N 


Ber.  N.  U,.  ElUngton,  Ct 


Dunnliig,  Ret.  Edward  I 
DnucDmb,  Hn.  Edwari 

Thirfeo.KeT!  Calvin.  Do 


■ElUoCt.  Rer.  Andrew,  New  Milfbrd.  CL 
Elllon.  Rer.  a.  W..  Waabington,  DL 
ElllDtt,  Mn.  M.,  VermilUonrille.  Dl. 
Elliott.  Rot.  H.  B,  Woodhnrr.  Ct 


Eiii>!  MiuLydia  Ann,  Daienport,  V.  Y. 
E11i..IUT.8«Then.-             io!^ 

Dunon,  Rer,  Aaron,  Hew  Haren.  Ct 

Durton,  Daniel,  Nonrtcb,  Vt, 

EUaworlh,  Mn.  Emily  Webalor,  Hartford.  CI- 

'Elmar.  Ebeno.er,  Bridgetown.  N.  J, 

DuEtoSiS™.  "i£.,Fu™?nV 

Elmer.  L,  a.  C,              Su. 

Ely,  Benjamin,  BloomSeld,  CL 

Dwlgbt.  Mn.  Ciariiaa.  New  Haren,  Ct. 

Dwl)(ht.Johia,  New  York. 

Ely,  Deac.  Ethan.  Long  Meadow,  Maaa. 

Dwlght,  Mill  Mary  W,  Now  Harm.  Ct. 

>:It,  Un.  Irene.  Fredoila,  N.  Y, 

Dwlght,  Rev.  Maurice  W„  D.  D„  BrooUrD,S.  Y. 

Ely.Jobn,  Maaalllon.O. 

Dwiglit,  Uiia  Sanh,  Cambridge,  Maa^ 
*Dyer,  NIaa  Amelia.  ProTldenoe,  B.  I. 

Ely,  Mn.  Laura  M..'R«h«ter,  M,  Y. 
■Elj.  Mm.  Sarah  A.,  Lebanon,  Ct 

D,or.Mr..Ch.rlBf,           do. 

Dyer,  Hlaa  Harriet  Adie,  do. 

Ely.  Sheldon  H..  Ripley.  N.  Y. 

Dyer.  Miaa  Harriet.          do. 

Dyar,  Mn.LDl*.Fali 


Mn,  StSij,  Orld,  N.  V. 


EuRnan.  Hrt ,  Sandford, 

Eaton.  Re ».  — 
Ealon,  Mn.  Al 
Eaton.  Bnajtm 


Eitci.  Edwin  C, 
E<tea.Mn,M.A. 


ihH..  Brooklyn.  t(.  T. 


m  T..  New  UaTeo,  C« 
an.  Windham.  N.  Y. 


1849. 


TWENTY   SECOND   EEPOHT. 


137 


Fairbtmk,  Rev.  D.,  Littleton,  N.  H. 

Fairchild,  Hliaa  A„  Madison,  N.  J. 

Fairchild,  Miss  Emily  H.,     do 

FairchtM,  Mn.  Matilda,  Montgomery,  If.  V. 

•Falconer,  Archibald,  New  York. 

Falconer,  Archibald^  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Fanning,  John,  Grcenport,  L.  L 

Fanning,  T.  C,  jim:,  Albion,  N.  Y, 

Fanshaw,  Daniel,  New  York. 

Fanshaw,  Rev.  L.,  Marshfield,  Mass. 

Fanner,  Natlianiel.  Kingston,  Mass. 

Famaxn.  Rer.  Lucien,  Batavia,  111. 

Famham,  Miss  Catharine,  Newbury,  Mass. 

Famsworth,  Rer.  James  D.,  Boxboro,  Mass. 

•Famsworth,  Rev.  M.  L.,  Danby,  N.  Y. 

Famum,  N.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Farr,  John  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Farr,  Renben,  Fort  Ann.  N.  Y. 

Farrar,  Hon.  Timothy,  Boston,  Mass. 

Farrar.  Rev.  Z.  M.,  Mnlborough,  N.  H. 

Farwell,  Miss  Abigail,  Fitchborg,  Mas*-. 

Farwell,  Deac.  John. 

Farwell,  Mrs.  M.  F.,  Fitchbtxrg,  Mass. 

Faonce,  Nathaniel,  Kingston,  Mnt. 

Faxon,  Elisha,  Stonington,  Ct 

Fay,  Elisha,  Ware  Village,  Mass. 

FeUowB,  Rev.  Linus,  West  Durham,  K.  Y. 

Fellows,  Mrs.  Sally,  do. 

Fenn,  Curtis  T.,  Pittsfield,  MasT. 

Fennell,  Rev.  A.  J.,  Glens  Fall,  N.  Y. 

Fenton,  Mrs.  Franklin,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Ferguson,  Rev.  James,  East  Attleborough,  Mass. 

Ferris,  Mrs.  Estkter,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Ferris,  Mrs.  Peter,  do. 

Ferris,  Raasford  A.,  Stanwich,  Ct. 

Ferry,  Edwin  H.,  New  York. 

Ferry,  Heman,  Utica.  N.  Y. 

Ferry,  Rev.  W.  M-,  Grand  Haven,  Wis. 

Fessenden,  Mrs.  Nancy  C,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

♦Few,  WUUam,  New  York. 

Field,  Ann  F.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Field,  David,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Field.  J.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Field,  Sarah  E.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Field,  Rev.  Pindar.  Oriskany,  N.  Y. 

Fields,  Mrs.  Ann  F.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Filler,  Deacon  Hezekiah,  West  Needhaxn,  Mass. 

Filmoi^,  Rev.  Glezen. 

Fine,  John,  Ogdensburgh,  N.  Y. 

Finney.  Rev.  Charles  G.,  Oberlin,  O. 

Flaher,  Miss  Ann,  Medway  V^lage,  Mass. 

Fisher,  Charles  Al,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Fisher,  Francis  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Fisher,  Henry  P.,  Middletown,  Ct. 

Flaher,  Miss  £.,Dearing,  N.  H. 

*FIsher,  Rev.  Jesse,  Scotland,  Ct. 

Fisher,  Rev.  Samuel,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Fiflher,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Franklin,  Mass. 

Fisher,  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Fisher,  Willard,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

*Fl8her.  Rev.  William,  Meredith,  N.  Y. 

Fiak,  Rev.  Elisha,  Wrentham,  Mass. 

♦Fisk,  Rev.  Ezra,  D.  D.,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 

Fiak,  Deac.  E.,  Bloomfield,  Mich. 

FUk.  H.  H.,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

Flak,  Rev.  Joel,  Saxe's  Mills,  Vt. 

Fisk,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  New  Braintree,  Mass, 

Flake,  Mrs.  Harriet  M.,  Oconomowoc,  Wis. 

Fitch,  Charles  G.,  Springfield,  N.  Y. 

Fitch,  EDijah,  Hopklnton,  Mass. 

*Fitch,  Jabez  S.,  Marshall,  Mich. 

Fitch,  Mrs.  John  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Fitch,  Mrs.  Mercy,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Fitch,  Rev.  Octavius.  Millport,  N.  Y. 

Fitts,  Mrs.  Delia,  Seekonk,  Mass. 

Fits,  Rev.  Daniel^  hwwlch,  Mass. 

Flagg,  Abijah,  Boylston,  Mass. 

FUnming,  Rev.  S.,  Springport,  Mich. 

Fletcher,  Ezra  W.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Kaurinda,       do. 

Fletcher,  BamueJ,  Aadormr,  Man, 

12* 


Fletcher,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 
Fletcher,  8.  H.^  New  York. 
Fletcher,  William  A.,  Detroit.  Mich. 

Fletcher.  Mrs. ,  Whitinsville.  Mass. 

Floyd,  Mrs.  Ana,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Flynt,  Jonathan,  Tolland,  Ct. 

Fobcs,  Henry,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Fogg,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Braintree,  Mass^ 

Fouett,  Rev.  Walter,  Temple,  N.  H. 

Follett,  Mrs.  Maria        do. 

*Folsom.  John,  Glen's  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Forbes,  Mrs.  W.  J.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

*Foot,  Ann  Maria,  Mendon,  N.  Y. 

Foote,  Elial  T.,  New  Haven.  Ct. 

Foote,  Rev.  Hiram,  Emerald-Grove,  Wis. 

Foote,  Rev.  John,  Beverly,  Mass. 

Foote,  Rev.  George,  Drawvers,  Del.' 

^Forbush,  Rev.  Charles,  Northbridgc,  Mass^ 

Forbush,  Mrs.  Susan,  Westborough,  Mass. 

Ford,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y-.- 

Ford,  Ephraim,  Cummington,  Mass. 

Ford,  Ephraim,  Windsor,  Mass. 

Ford,  Rev.  John,  Parsippany,  N.  J. 

Ford,  Juliet,  Newark  ViOley,  N.  Y. 

Ford,  Rev.  Marcus,       do. 

Ford,  T.  A.,  North  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

Foster,  Miss  Amanda,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Forest,  William,  New  York. 

Foster,  Rev,  Andrew  B.,  Dorchester,  Mass* 

Foster,  Bepjamin,  South  Westerloo,  N.  Y. 

Foster,  Mrs.  C.  R.,  Jackson,  Mich. 

Foster,  Rev.  G.  L.,  Dexter,  Mich. 

♦Foster  Miss  Eliza  J.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Foster,  Isaac  P.,  Honesdalc,  Pa* 

Foster,  John,  Beverly,  Mass-. 

Foster,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Tbst^r,  Joseph  H.,  Attleborough,  Mass. 

♦Foster,  Rev.  Lewis,  Clinton,  Ct 

Foster,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Elm  Point,  111. 

Foster;  Mrs.  M.,  Palmyra  N.  Y. 

Foster,  Thomas  C,  Andover,  Mass. 

Fowler,  Mrs.  Ann,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Rev.  Bancroft,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Fowler,  Charles  M.,  Northfield,  Ct: 

Fowler,  Miss  Emeline,  Fairfield,  111. 

Fowler,  Rev.  Orrin,  Fall  River,  Mass. 

Fowler,  Mrs.  P.  H.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Mrs.  Bally  Amelia,  Guilford,  Ct. 

Fox,  George,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 

Fox.  Rev.  J.  W,  Walworth.  N.  Y. 

Frame,  Rev.  David  A.,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Francis,  Miss  Amelia,  Burlington,  Vt 

Francis,  Deac.  Elijah,  New  Britain,  Ct 

Francis,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.,  New  Canaan,  Ct> 

Francis,  Miss  JuHa,  Burlington,  Vt 

Francis,  Rev.  James,  Wesmeld,  Ct 

♦Francis,  John,  Royalton,  Vt 

Francis,  Mrs.  Rebecca  W.,  Burlington,  Vt. 

Franklin,  Miss  Eunice,  L]nme,  N.  H. 

Frazer,  Rev.  WUliam,  Lexington  Flats,  N.  Y. 

Freeland,  Mrs.  Catharine  M.,  Hopkmton,  Mass. 

Freeman,  Rev.  Amzi  W.,  Covington,  Ind. 

Freeman,  Charles,  ftochest^r,  N.  x. 

Freeman,  Mrs.  Mar]^  A«,  Newark,  N.  J. 

♦Freeman,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Freligh,  John  Varick. 

Frelinghuysen,  Miss  Charlotte  M<,  New  York> 

French,  Mrs.  C.  S.,  Oakham,  Mass. 

French,  Rev.  Charles  E.,  Edinburgh,  Mo. 

French,  Mrs.  Daniel  Hardwick.  Vt. 

French,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Newbury,  Mass. 

French,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

French,  Mrs.  J.  W.,        do. 

French,  Lcander,  Pepperell,  Mass.  • 

Fries,  Rev.  H.  C,  Laurel,  DeL 

Frissell,  Rev.  A.  C,  South  Amenia,  N.  Y. 

Frissell,  Collins  B.,  do. 

Frost  Benjamin,  ThetfoT^N^ 

Fuller,  Rev.ildward  J.,  BtTQ!iv»r»^^xO. 

Puller,  Mrs.  Emeftne,  G*ten%»  \SV. 

FuUer,  UeT.  ioteyVi,  V«ta)^^  nV 


TWB^'XY  8BCOKO   KEFOBT. 


Ksv.  Seynou 
.  Bct.C.  E., 


delphU.  I 


GtiUop, 

Oalplm 


C;mW  Mlddletows,  Ct. 
lie.  Rer.  Bmlth  P.,  PsIclfBgnD,  H.  T 
t,  Mj«.  N«ncr,  acolta-llle.li.  Y. 


May, 


Goodricb,  M 
Guodrich.  Si 


1.  Uoricc.  W*rs  TUlua,  M 
u  JulU.  Neir  B*T«i.  Ct. 

uoudncb.  Hri.  Lvcv,  Albion.  K.  Y. 

noodiich.  HiH  TniJeaH,  aiHlaoburr,  < 

Uoodrich,  WU1)M_  BHNewHaTai,dt. 

OoDdwin,  EdwiB.  Si 


Ooodwii 


•  York. 


I.  Mutbi 


nuTm  Ky. 

^uruuu,™..  iuum»,HDO«lek,  H.  T. 

Garhun,  Hri.  Hiah,  OmoaduL  N.  Y. 
Qumu.  JobD  B,  Dub*,  N.  Y. 
OoH, ,  Eut  Bloomaslil,  H.  T. 


Garrt»n.KeT.  Aaron,  WitenUlc.  N.Y. 
Gaiiii,  Mlu  Pbcbe,  Eul  Rloonfield,  M.  Y. 
a»]F,  HIM  Almtn.  Fumlnpmi,  C" 
%7.Ja«pbE..Tl- " 

3>T.  Plibor,  Fum 

aijr.UrLSutli, 
Qij,  RcT.  Sunnel,  Hubbuditon.  Uui. 
0»1ord,  KloMsr,  Amberrt,  Bbu. 
a>7l<>rd.R<ir.  F  S..  Niplci,  N.  Y. 
Qurlord,  Nn.  Benrlitu.     do. 
Q«jlord,  Mn.  "-- —  "-"—  ■— - 


RST.  l^hbT. 


ahacman.  Ct. 


Gould,  D 


■•Id,  BhrnroB.  Ct 


■Gould.  Mn.  MuT.  do. 
OoHld.  Gen.  J»cob,  HochMtar,  H.  V, 
Gould,  Kdlph  W.,  Bnick|i^  N.  Y. 
Gould,  Bcr.  8.  M.,  l<orTljtoini.r«. 
Gould,  Mill  Sanb  ^  RocbaRcr,  N. 
Gould,  Mn.  T,  a.,  do. 

GoDld,  IVllllui  M.,  Bhuim,  Ct. 
One,  RtT.  1.  J.,  SoowBiU.  Md. 
Grmhun,  Immcm  L.,  Ktw  York. 


-,  Kj. 


GrahuD,  ReT.  gun'l  L.,  I 


G«TTiBb,  MrA.  hlirtha  i 

Gibbi,  llsT.  bu!i(7.'\V 
Glbbi.  Rev.  John.  New 


il,  CliriUk,  Hallli.  H, 


■t.  Joiiih.  Bonlh  9»leTt 


Oilbert.  Rlcfaord  Vi 
Gilbert.  8.  C.GUb. 
Gilbert,  R<     


I.,  Willlngfard.Ct. 
|.  J-Vjuneiton,  N.  Y. 


OUIett.  Mn,  E.  J.,  uu. 

OUlett.  Mrt  Harriet  Rome.  N.  Y. 
Olllotc,  Hn.  Nut  H.,  PalnsiriUe.  O. 
Oniett,  Mra.  Stilj.  Branfiird.  Ct. 
GUlett,  S.  L.,  Elmlra,  N.  V. 
Gllman,  Benjamin  I.,  Godrer.  111. 
QUman.  William  C.  Keit-York. 
•Gleaion,  Kev.  H.,  Durbim.  CI. 
QlsaMn.HiiiH.H.,  Onondaga  Hollow,  N.Y. 
•Gleien.  Lori.  Bheffleld.  Maai. 
•Gobla,  Luther,  Newark,  N.  J. 
*Goddird,  JoHpfa,  Worceater,  Ha«<. 
Goddard.  Hlu  /uUette  It.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Goddard.  8amueL  HopkiatDii.  Maaa. 
Goldimith.  Mrt.  Hnuah  S..  Vnncheater,  111. 
Goldimlth,  Hiu  Hannah.  Now  York. 
Goldimith,  Miaa  Sarah,  do. 

Goldthwalt,  Elijah,  Grub;.  MaH. 
Ooodile.  Mri.  Ruth  E.,  Webiter,  Mieb. 
Goodell,  If^  Balh,  N.  H. 
Goodhue,  Hra.  Baphia.  HadlBV,  Ha«, 
GoodhuHh,  Mri.  Bctiey  R,.  Bnmmer  Bill,  N. 
Goodman,  R«*.  E.  W.,  Bolton.  H.  Y. 
Ooodman.  Joalab  W.,  South  Hadlcf,  Mail. 
Goodman,  Tltm.  FlEUfield.  Mai>. 
GoodnoBgb,Mra.  J.  D,,8udbur 


GroMdeaf.J 
Olecn,  Mri.  I 


Goodrich, 


T.charl.    ,  _.. 

IT.  ChauBMT,  New  Haifln,  Ct 

Village,  Hmi. 


Ooodilcb,  Mri.  Eliiabel 

OoDdrieb.  MUa  P.  L.,  Mt ,  __ 

Goodiicb,  E.  C,  do. 

Ooodiich,  Dr.  Boitee,  Ware  VUtags,  Haw. 


l>ckleacbB..BrlghMmir.V. 
«7  » .  do. 

'illiun,'BBneeaFall.,N.l-. 
Datid,  Boiton,  Hua. 
M  Marr  £.,  NawbUTpoit,  Hmi 


'Green.  Gardner,  Boaton,  Mui. 
QrasQ.  Hra.  Sally,  NewburTpoR.  Uaat. 
Greenwood,  KeT.  John,  New  MUford,  Ct 
Greenwood.  Mn.  John.  da. 

Gregory,  Bct.  Da' id  D..  CiDclnnaa.  O. 

lireBDry.Hcn-"     ='-- " 

Grldley,  Ker. 

OridIev,Mn .      

" n,  MaiT  A.  Waterloo 

ie'.R.W_  Ottawa,  n 


e,  N.  Y. 


•GridlLv. 
Grtdley,  il 


■.S.M.,1 


rloo,N.T, 


.   .    -, AugniU,  Caaklll,  N.  Y 

Griffin,  Francla  B..  do. 

Grtflln,  Mra.  W.,  Glatmw.K.  V. 
GriBlh.ReT.  Jamca,  DUca.  H.  Y. 


Grlawold.  F.  G..  Anburu,  N.  Y. 
Oriawold,  Mn.  Hannah.  Odaco,  M.  Y. 
Griawold,  Re».  Leil.  LudlowTllla,  X.  Y. 
Grlawold.  Mra.  Maria  C,  PratUbnrlh,  H.Y 
Griiwold,  Ker.  Samuel,  Bambnrgb,  Ct 


OroiTcnor,  Mn.  Elizabeth  E.       i 
GTmX.  HUi  Uuy,  Cluilom.  Vt 
*(Jann.BcT.Utuabii,1Aa<nBln^>lkiV.T. 


1848. 


TWENTY  SECOND   BBFOBT. 


139 


Gvtley,  Miss  Ann  C,  New  London,  Ct 
CKirley,  Jacob  B.,  *  do. 

Gwathmey,  H.  B.,  New  York. 

Hall,  Stepbea,  New  York. 
Hale,  Rer.  Albert,  Springfield,  UL 
Hale,  Mrs.  Abiah  C,        do. 
Hale, Miss  Betsey,  iSrvi^ghaauHMP « 
Hale,  Josiah  Little,  New  York. 
Hale,  Oliver,  Qlastenbury,  Ct. 
Hale,  Mrs.  Sarah  T.,  Chester,  N.  H. 
Hall,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Genera,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Mr.  A.  B.,         do. 
HalV  Ber.  B.  R.,  Newbnrgh,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Anna,  Pean  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Caroline  R^  BCarshall,  ICioh. 
Hall,  Charles,  Jr.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hall,  Horace  H.,  Lenox,  N.  Y. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Lexington,  Ky. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Fanny,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Hall,  Rer.  John  G.,  South  Egremont,  MaMB. 
Hall,  Rer.  Lemuel,  Geneva,  Wis. 
Hall,  Locios  Henry,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Hall,  Rev.  Robert  Bw,  Newport,  R.  I. 
Hall,  Rer.  S.  H.,  Marshall,  Mieh. 
Hall,  Mrs.  Sarah  W.,  Newark.  N.  J. 
Hall,  Stom,  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Hall,  WiUiam,  CUnto%  Ct. 
Hallam,  Mlse  Mary  F.,  New  London  Ct. 
*Hallenbec,  Isaac  A.,  Coxsaekie,  N.  Y. 
Ballock,  RcT.  Edwanl  J.,  Castleton,  Vt. 
Hallock,  Lewis,  M.  D.,  New  York. 
Hallock,  Rev.  William  A.,    do. 
Hallock,  BCrs.  William  A.,    do. 
Halsey,  Abraham  A.,  do. 

Halsey,  Mrs.  Jamea,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 
*Hal8ted,  David  J.,  New  York. 
*Halsted,E.W.J.,  do. 

Halsted,  Thaddeua  M.,    do. 
Halsted,  WUliam  M.,  Jr.,  New  York. 
Halsted,  Mrs.  a  J.  do. 

Halsted,  BCiss  Maria  £.,  do. 

Halsted,  O.  H.,  do. 

*Halsted,  Mrs.  Cornelia  D.,  Orange,  M.  J. 
Halsted,  Mrs.  E.  C,  do. 

Halsted,  Mrs.  H.  £.,  do. 

*Halsted,  VHbb  Mary  M.,  do. 

Halsted,  Henry  W.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Phebe  Ann,         do. 
Halsted,  Enoe  J.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Julia,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Sarah  J.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Cornelia  W.,       do. 
Halsted,  Miss  Emily  G.,  do. 

Halsted,  William  O.,  do. 

Hamilton,  Robert,  Pine  Chrore  Furnace,  O. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Rachel  R.,       do. 
Hamilton,  Robert  E.,  do. 

Hamilton,  William,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  William,    do. 
Hamilton,  Trenas,  Lrme,  N.  H. 
Hamlin,  B.  H.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Hamlin,  Mrs.  Abigail,       do. 
Hamlin,  Miss  Lucy  Jane,  Andover,  MaM. 
*Hamlin,  Rev.  L.  W.,  Elbridge,  N.  Y. 
Hamlin,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Penn  xan,  N.  Y. 
Hammill,  Rev.  Hugh,  LawnenceviUe,  N.  J. 
Hammond,  Allen,  HookvUle,  Ct 
Hammond,  Mra.  Allen,    do. 
Hammond,  Rev.  H.  L^  I>etroit  Mich. 
Hammond,  Mn.  J.,  I>orebeeter,  Mast. 
HammoBd,  Josiah,  VtnaOt  Ct 
Hampson,  Rev.  G.  W.,  TitasvUle,  N.J. 
Hand,  Alfred,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
*Hand,  Bayard  E.,  Savannah,  Qeo. 
Hand,  Rev.  Richard  C,  Bennington,  Vt 
*Handy,  H.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Handy,  Rev.  J.  W.  K.,  Miaaonri. 
Hanks,  Mrs.  Isaac,  Jr^  Enfield,  Mtff . 
Hanks,  Mrs.  WOllam.  d» 

Hamia,  John,  J9ew  rark, 
Baitiar,  Tnmt^  Eiadgrhosk,  N,  7, 


Harding.  Rev.  N.  H.,  Oxford,  N.  C. 
Harmon  Ozias,  WestSuffleld,  Ct 
Harper,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Fltehbu^;h,  Mi 
Harrington,  Rev.  £.  W..  Lunenburg,  Mass. 
Harrington,  Mra.  Ebenezer,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Harrington,  Mrs.  Levi,  Ware,  Maaa. 
Harris,  Rev.  Hiram,  Bristol,  N.  Y. 
Harris,  Mrs.  Jane,  Derry,  N.  H. 
Harris,  Mrs.  MarvE.,  Coventry,  Ct. 
Harris,  Isaac,  Cedarville,  N.  J. 
Harris,  Rufos,  Westborongh,  Maaa* 
♦Harris,  Rev.  T.  S^  U.  8.  Navy. 
Harris,  WilUam,  HanrisvUle,  N.  H. 
Harrison,  Abralnm.  Orange,  M.  J. 
Harrison,  Elizur,  Northford.  Ct 
Harrison,  Rev.  Foadick,  Betmehem,  Ct 
Harrises!,  Rev.  Joseph,  New  York, 
narrower,  Rev.  DavuU  Southport,  M.  Y. 
Hart  Abel,  iun.,  Candor,  N.  Y. 
Hart,  Rev.  Burdette,  Fair  Haven,  Ct 
Hart,  CoL  WilUam,  Guilford,  Ct 
Hart,  Mrs.  Catharine,        do. 
Hart  Richard  Edwin,  Mendon,  m. 
Hart  Miss  Catharine  E.,  Guilford,  Ct 
Hart  William  Henry,  do. 

Hart  Edward  L.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Hart  James  P.,  do. 

Hart  Rev.  I.  A.,  Hebron,  m. 
Hart  Mrs.  Joseph,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Hart  Lucius,  New  York. 
Hart  Mrs.  Hannah  R.,  do. 
*Hart  Rev.  Luther,  Plymouth,  Ct 
Hart,  Luther  W.,  Marshall,  Mich. 
Hart  Mrs.  Maria,  Stonington,  Ct. 
Hart,  Mrs.  Orpha,  New  Britain,  Ct. 
Hart  Solah,  Camden,  N.  Y. 
Hartley,  R.  M.,  New  York. 
Hartshorn,  A.,  Detroit  Mich. 
Hartwell,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Ware,  Masa. 
Harwood,  Mrs.  Abel,  Enfield,  Masa. 
Harwood,  L.,  Philadelphia^  Pa. 
Harwood,  Luther,  Rushville,  N.  Y. 
Harwood,  Oliver.  do. 

Haskell,  Jacob,  Fitehburgh,  Masa. 
Haskell,  Mrs.  L.,  Rochester,  Maaa. 
Hastings,  Henry  Dwight  Detroit  Mich. 
Hastings,  Rev.  George  H.,  Sherburne,  N.  Y. 
Hastings,  Horace  M.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Hastings,  Dr.  John  N.,  South  Hadley,  Mats. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Manlius,  N.  Y. 
Hastings,  Perez,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Hastings,  Mrs.  Eunice,  do. 
♦Hastings,  Itlrs.  P.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Haswell,  Rev.  T.  J.,  Warrensburgh,  N.  Y. 
Hatch,  Alvin,  Newport  N.  H. 
Hatch,  D.,  Falmouth,  Maaa. 
Hatch,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Marlow,  N.  H. 
Hatfield,  Rev.  Edwin  P.,  New  York. 
Hatmaker,  John,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Haven,  Rev.  John,  Stoneham,  Mass. 
Haven,  Rev.  Joseph,  Unionville,  Masa. 
Haven,  Mrs.  E.  L.,  New  London,  Ct 
Haven,  Mrs.  Fanny,       do. 
Haven,  Mrs.  Martha,  Stoneham,  BCaas. 
Havens,  Rensselaer,  N.  Y. 
Hawes,  Charles,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Hawkes,  Dr.  Elihu  S.,  North  Adams,  Mass. 
Hawkes,  Rev.  Roswell,  South  Hadloy,  Mass. 
Hawkes,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,       do. 
Hawley,  Caroline,  Dearborn,  Mich. 
Hawley,  David  N.,  Bridgeport  Ct 
Hawley,  Elisha,  Ridgefield,  Ct 
Hawley,  Mrs.  E..  CaUUll,  N.  Y. 
Hawley,  F.  S.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 
Hawley,  Hezekiah,  Alton,  111. 
Hawley,  Rev.  James  A.,  Ridg^eld,  Ct 
Hawley,  Dr.  O.  K„  Austinburgh,  O. 
Hawley,  Mrs.  S.  C,  Plabafi«\&,^.U. 

Hawley,  Rev.Y7.lu¥A»^1^«^!^>'KM>^ 
Hay,  Mrs.P.  C.,0'w%«o,'».X. 

Hayden,  £dw«rd  Q.,  ¥*afcB«rti«K^  CX. 

Hayes.  lOn  Abby ,  «e^w«tX'H-  *• 


TWEIfTY  SECOND   RBPOBT. 


May, 


Kellogg,  John.  Sootb  DiidleT,  H 


KeWags,  Mill  Suliui  ¥..  Mlld^D,  N.  Y. 
KellogE,  B.  U.,  Pituford,  Vl. 
■KellQgg,  Thomu  W.,  Vernon.  CU 
Kellf.I^T,  John,  Hunpsteid,  N.  tt 


:.  Coolbmgh.  P». 
r,Contorteld,N.y. 


Johoion,  Mn.  Bobh 


jDlinion,  Miu  Jutlu  B.,  New 


inun.  Ret.  Lconud,  Blnghunnhm,  K. ' 
inion.  Mri.  Margsrct.  OlUco.  p.  y. 
iMon,  Mri.  MMy  E.,  Now  Uiven,  Ct 
Jt>luuini,  Mill  Marj  E.,  do. 


ie«.  Rer,  Etr«.  Donet,  VI. 
i»,  EdwiD  B..  Rldgeflsld.  Ct. 
iH.  F..  B.rniiiYui,H.T. 
lei,  F.  J..  SouttalDgton.  Ct 

loa!  RcT,  Joicph  H..  PiddT'i  Kn 

oei,  Hn.  JuUi,Ne<r  London,  Ci 

i«,  P.  R.,  GloTcriTillc,  N.y. 

lea,  8.,  Otvego.  N.  Y. 

.:  ^noa,  Mn.  8*11*  D.,  OloTamllle, 

Jonei,  Rot.  WUteton.  Cuton.  IlL 

'     H.  Rav,  Wurea  G.,  BmA  Old 

d,  Airnd,  fioDth  Hidlej,  Uu. 

~  a.,Peim- 


JwU,  Hn.  Amelia  L , 

Judd,  Frodorlck  F.,  CiUkill,  N.  Y. 
'   "  John  F.,  Bock  Iiluid.m. 
Heir.  J.  B..  Wbttulj.  Nua. 

,  Sunncl.  South  HtSltj.  Mtt. 

Jodkltu,  Hl»  Eliiabeth  M.,    do. 

mei.]r.,NorWMlk,Ct. 

ri.  SoplironU,'Jgrdjm,  B.  r. 

Kain,  Dr.  J. 

'—  Hnlai.  Hldi, , 

K^leri  Smith  B..  RidgeSeld^  Ct! 

Keene,  Ut».  EeiU.  Newark,  H.  J, 

Keep,  Hn.  Cathuioe,  North  BrookOeld,  U 

Ke^,  Hn,  LTdla  H.,  Hartfijrd,  O. 

Koeae,  John  if..  New  York. 

Keith,  P.,  Webiter,  Mm. 

Kellogg,  Aaron,  Vsmoo,  Ct 

Kellogg,  Alljn,        do. 

Kellogg,  Eitia  W.,  do. 

KoUogg.  Mill  Elliabath,  Hadler,  Haaa. 

Kellngg,  Rot.  e.  V.,  New  Boitm,!!.  B. 

XelJogg,  Owrge,  Roekrllle,  Ct. 
KBliogg,  Hn.  Oeorga.     do. 
KaOigg,  tin.  H.  C,  VanaO,  Ct 
«*"iOT,  Jft»  it  B.  W,    do. 
Itaaoft.  B.  O,  Cbtoa, ».  Y. 


Wm.  P..  Weal  BloomBald,  K 
KenDudT,  Ulia  EmllT  O..  MancheiUr,  CI. 
KonnedT,  RfT.  Joiin,  WhltehaU,  N.  T. 
KEDUore,  Rer.  CharlEa,  ChurchTiUe.  H.  Y. 
Kent,  Georce,  IndlanapolLa,  Ind. 
Kenhaw,  Jacob,  New  t-ork. 
Kelcbom,  IUt.  Alfrsd.  Babylon,  L.  I. 
Kelchum,  Tn  New  York. 
Kejea,  B.  P.,  Chitlicolhe,  O. 
Kibbe,  Hn.  Inne,  BnEUo,  H.  V. 
Kidder,  Rn*.  Corban.  BratOebarough,  Vt 
'Eldnoy,  Ahr^am,  New  York. 
KbnhaI1,Abel,CenlerTUle,  O. 
Kimball,  Rbt.  Daild,  HauoTer,  N,  H. 
Kimball.  DaTtd  U.,  Eait  Hamplon,  H*ia. 
Klmbatl,  Mra.  EWln.  Ithaca,  M.Y. 
Kimball,  Ulu  DorothT,  FltchbuTg,  Haaa. 
Elmball,  ReT.  Jamca,  Oakbam,  Hue. 
Kimball,  Kita  Nary  P..  Fttchburgh.  Mm*. 
Kimball.  Rer.  Hoaea,  Tewkiburr.  Haia. 
Kimball,  Mra.  Abbj  B,  do. 

Kimball'  William  R..  Cohiiah  Flat,  N.  H. 
Kimball,  Mita  Ann.  GuUford.  Ct 
Klmhsrijr.H.,  WeallUTen,  Ct 
King.  Mra.  Almira,  Medina,  O. 
King.  Mra.  Ainslla.  Newark,  N.  J. 
King,  Re«.  Aaa,  Wsaiulnacer,  Ct 

King,  Barriogtoti,  Li  ' "" 

King,  Gon.  BeoJamh 
King,  Mn.  Carnal 
King,  ReT.  Oeorge  L,  Weatei 
XlBg,  Mn.  Hannah,  Naahna,  N.  ... 
King,  Mn.  Hannah,  Homer,  N.  V. 
King,  Re*.  Jonathan.  TiierliHi,  R.  1 
King,  Hn.  Nancy,  Brouklyn,  N.Y. 
King.  OllTer  R,,  do. 

'Khig,  ReT,  Salmon,  Wamn,  Pa. 
King,  Samnel,  Limeiibiirah.  Haaa. 
King,  William,  Jr.,  PTaTQance.  R. 
Kingman,  Mn.  Lucy,  Wlncheater, 

KlDgabuiy,  M™.  Abigail.  " " 

Kinglbury.  Mn.  Fanny  1  . 
XtBgabury,  Joaapfa.  Frsnceitown, 
KlngabuTJ,  Rei.  Bamv-'  "^ ■"■ 

KInialeTl  Mn.  E.',        "do."""' "~ 
Klngiley,  HUaa.  Buffalo,  H.  Y. 
Kinney,  John.  Jr..  Orange,  N.  V. 
Kirk,  IUt.  R.  a.,  Camden,  N.  T. 
Klrtland.  Mn.  Bhoda,  Weat  Durham, 
■Klrtland,  Hn.  Barah  A..  Delhi,  N.  Y. 
Klttredge,  Rer.  C.  B.,  Munaon,  Haaa. 
Klltredge,Hn,S,B.,  do. 

'Kni^p.Kai'.  Iiaae,  Weetfleld,  Maaa. 


N.H. 


Kniq^  Mn.  Orrin,    do. 
Xouip,  Bbaphard,  New  York. 
KnigEt,  Bar.  laaae,  FrankUn,  K.  H. 
Knight.  Hn,  Pbaha,       do. 
Kaii|)it,BaT.  Joacph,  Para,  Haaa. 


1848. 


TWBNTT   SECOND   BEPOST. 


141 


*IIo7t  Ml«8  Elixabeth,  CoimectlcatFaniii.N.  J. 
Hoyt,  Henry  E.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Hojrt,  John,  Corentiy,  N.  Y. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  J.  B.,       do. 

goyt,  Lewia,  Danbnrr,  Ct 
ojt,  Mrs.  Marr  C,  Kalamazoo,  lOeh. 
Hoyt,  Rer.  O.  P.,  do. 

Hoyt,  Roaaell  M.,  East  Hampton,  Mmmb. 
Hoyt,  Stephen  K.,  Warner,  If .  H. 
Hoyt.  WiUiam  C,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
•Hoyt,  Rev.  W.  W.,  EUaworth,  O. 
Hozie,  Benjamin  F.,  Mvatic  Bridge,  Ct 
Hnbbard,  Benjamin,  weatDnrham,  N.  Y. 
Hubbard,  LouiaaM.,  Hampden  coMMasa. 
Hubbard.  Mm.  Lucy,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Hubbard.  Mra.M.  8.,  Leominater,  Maat. 
•Hubbard,  Richard,  Middletown,  Ct. 
Hubbard,  Rev.  Anaon,  Andover,  Me. 
Hubbard,  Dr.  D.  H.,  Clinton,  Ct. 
Hnbbard,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Medina,  N.  Y. 
Hubbard,  Isaac  I.,  Meriden,  Ct. 
Hubbard,  John  8.,       do. 
Hubbard  K.,  Sunderland,  Maaa. 
Hubbard,  Miss  Lucy  N.,  Fitohburf ,  Masf. 
Hubbell,  Rev.  Lueaa,  Phelpa,  N.  Y. 
Hubbell,  Rev.  Stephen,  WolcotviUe,  Ct. 
Hubbell,  8.,  Champlaln,  H.  Y. 
Hubbell,  Mrs.  Walter.  CanaadaiipiA,  M.  Y. 
Hudson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Mount  Morria,  If .  Y. 
Huggins,  Rev.  Morriaan,  Havanna,  N.  Y. 
Hulbert,  J.  S.,  New  Yerk. 
Hulburd,  Rev.  Hiland.Pultneyirffle,  M.  Y. 
Hun,  Elfoa,  Ihirham,  H.  Y. 
Hon,  John,  da 

HuU,  Rev.  Lererett,  Saadnaky  City,  O. 
Hull,  Lumaa,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Humbert,  William  B.,  New  York. 
Humphrey,  Rev.  Heman,  D.  D.,  Pittsfleld,  MtM, 
Humphrey,  Rev.  John  P.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Humphrey,  Rev.  LuOicr,  Edwardaburgh,  MtoL. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Sarah  D.,  Vemos,  Ct 
Hungerford,  Henry,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hungerford,  Prudience,    do. 
Hunt,  Rev.  H.,  Jr.,  Perryville.  N.  Y. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  H.  F.,  Sudbury,  Maaa. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  M.  H.,  Sandwich  lalanda. 
Hunt,  Oliver.  East  Douglass,  Maaa. 
Hunt,  Richard,  West  AtOeborough,  Maaa. 
Hunt,  T.  M.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
•Hunt,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Amherst,  Maaa. 
Hunter,  Sirs.  Eleanor,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hunter,  James  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hunter,  Rev.  John  H.,       do. 
•Hunter,  Rev.  Moses,  Qnincy,  m. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  Alethea,  Salem,  Maaa. 
Huntington.  Andrew,  New  York. 
Huntington,  Mrs.  Antoinette  M.,  Oswego^  M.  Y. 
Huntington,  Rev.  E.  &.  Clinton,  Ct. 
Huntington,  O.  E.,  New  York. 
H«ntingtao,  Mrs.  P.  B.,  Vernon,  Ct 
•Huntington,  Seldea^  Haddam,  Ct. 
Huntting,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Weatdeld,  N.  J. 
Hurd,  B^v.  Carlton,  Ftryburg,  Me. 
Hurd,  Henry,  Clinton,  Ct 
Hurd,  J.  R.,  New  York. 
Hurd,  Rev.  P.  R.,  Watertown,  Ct 
Hurlbut  E.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hnrlbut,  George  Lewia,    do. 
Hurlbut  MiaaLouiaalL,   do. 
Huribut,  Mary  P.,  Sudbury,  Maaa. 
Busted.  Ifilea  H.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Amos,  Enfield,  Maaa. 
•Hntchinaon,  Rev.  Horace,  Burlington,  lowik 
Hntchinaoa.  Mra.  Joahna,  Milford,  N.  H. 
Hyatt,  E.,  New  York. 
Hyatt  Lancelot  Norwalk,  Ct 
Hyde,  Rev.  Charles,  Pawtocket  R*  L 
Hyde,  Charles  M'Ewen,  New  Yorit 
Hyde,  Miss  Eleanor,  Green's  Farms,  Ct 
Hyde,  Rev.  Eli,  Pike,  N.  Y. 
Hyde,  Elijah,  JewattV  aty,  Ct 


Hyde,  Joel,  Jewetf  s  City,  Ct. 

Hyde,  John  M.,  New  York. 

Hyde,  G.  P.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Hyde,  Deacon  Joaeph,  Orean'a  Faraa,  Ct. 

Hyde,  Joaeph,  New  York. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Lavius,  Becket  Maaa. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Oren,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

Hyde,  Wilkea,  CatskUl,  N.  Y. 

Hyde,  WUliam,  New  York. 

Hyde,  Rev.  W.  A.,  Weathrook,  Ct 

Ibbotson,  N.  N.,  New  York. 
IngersoU,  Erastiis,  Dexter,  Mich. 
Ingraham,  Mrs.  Ira,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 
Ingham,  Miss  Emily  £.,  Leroy,  N.  Y. 
Irvine,  J.  R.,  NewvUle,  Pa. 
Irvine,  Samuel,        do. 
Irwin,  Rev.  John  W.,  Daidmry,  Ct. 
Irwin,  Mrs.  R.  R.,  do. 

Isham,  Miss  Ann  IL,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 
Isham,  Caroline,  do. 

Isham,  Charlea,  do. 

Isham,  Charlea  H.,  do. 

laham,  Charlotte,  do. 

Isham,  Chauneey,  do. 

Isham,  Miss  Eliza,  do. 

Isham,  Mrs.  Flgra,  do. 

Isham,  Miss  Flora  E.,         do. 
Isham,  Giles,  do. 

Isham,  Giles  L.,  do. 

Isham,  Mra.  Jane,  do. 

Isham,  Samuel,  do. 

laham,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

laham,  AUas  Sarah  Jn         do. 
Isham,  Theodore,  do. 

Isham,  William,  do. 

•Ives,  Dr.  A.  W.,  New  York. 
Ives,  Miss  Ellen  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Ives,  George  R.,  Mew  Yotk. 

•Jackson,  Alexander  C,  New  York. 
Jackson,  Caroline,  Canandaiffua,  M.  Y. 
Jackson,  Miss  Cornelia  M.,    do. 
Jackson,  Mrs.  Electa,  Rahway,  N.  J. 
Jacobus,  Miss  Catharine,  Newark,  H.  J. 
•Jaff^y,  Robert,  New  York. 
Jamieaon,  L.  T.,  Chicago,  IlL 
James,  Rev.  Horace,  wrentham,  Maaa. 
James,  J.  Sheperd,  New  York. 
James,  Rev.  WiDiam,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Jameaon,  Mra.  Mary  T.,  Dunbarton,  M.  H. 
Janes,  Mrs.  Almira  J.,  Fkimiagton,  Ct 
Janes,  Rev.  Edmimd  8.,  D.  D.,  New  YoriL 
Janes,  Rev.  Francis,  Csi{ohest«r,  N.  Y. 
Janes,  Rev.  Frederick  A.,  Pelham,  Maaa. 
Janes,  Rev.  J.  L.,  Guilford,  N.  Y. 
Janes,  Leigh  R.,  ColchesCer,  N.  Y. 
Janes,  Mra.  Phebe,  Fannington,  Ct 
Janes,  William,  V.  B.  A.,  CoxsaoUe,  N.  Y. 
Jaques,  MIm  Ann,  Newburyport  Maaa. 
Jardin,  RobertPmliidelpbia,  Pa. 
Jenney,  Elisha,  Dover,  N.  H. 
Jenney,  Rev.  EHsha,  AlCaa^  IIL 
Jennings,  Cheater,  N.  Y. 
Jennings,  John  8.,  Otaen  Oaatle,  Ind. 
Jennings,  Mrs.  BL  J.,  do. 

Jennings,  Rev.  C.  P.,  Nerwieh,  N.  Y. 

Jennison,  Rev. Ashbumham,  Maa^ 

Jerome,  Mias  Eliza  Maria,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 
Jerome,  H.  K.,  do. 

Jerome,  Mrs.  H.  K.,  do. 

Jervis,  Miss  A.  E.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Jervis,  Benjamin  F..  Taberg,  K.  Y. 
♦Jervis,  BIrs.  Cynthia,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Jervis,  Mrs.  E.  R.,  New  York. 
Jervis,  John  B.,  do. 

Jervis,  Mra.  Phebe,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
•Jervis,  Timothy,  do. 

•Jervis,  Rev.  Ttaiotiiy  "B.,  XJnadSaaK'^^  - 
♦Jervia,  William,  Hew  Xcrfk. 
Jeaaup,  Albert,  Paam^ra, "».  '^  •      _ 
Jeaaup,  Hen.  Yrai\»xft,11artaro«%,^^ 


TWSHTT   SECOND   EBPOBT. 


May, 


Ludlow,  Hi*.  AMgiU  W,  PtnghkaBptle,}r.  7. 

Ludlow.  RsT.  BsBcy  O.,  do. 

Lam,  Dulel  L,  Ouuth,  M.  Y. 

Lnnt.  Ulu  Muy,  Nowbory  Fort,  Itn*. 

LuTiter,  Wllliun.  Nair  York. 

L;eU,Johii, 

Ljais.BoitB  .  . 

Ljmu,  Hn.  CiUiuliui  O,.  BurUngtan,  Vt. 

Lrmoi,  lln.  Cseell*.  Hutford,  CX 

LjBus,  RcT.  C.  fi.,  Hair  Brttaln,  Ct. 

Ljnum.  lln.  Pnaeos  MuT,  WoodMook,  CI 

Lirmim.  Hn.  C,  Proridaie*,  B.  L 

Ltidu.  Mti,  J.  H.,  do. 

Ljiiiu,Hii.  J.  IL,  H>w  Torit. 

Ljmin.  Jnllui.  Brookflald,  Vt. 

Ltduo.  Hn.  Lswii,  CUftira,  BMtoo  Iliad,  N.  Y. 

Ljmui,  Mn.  LodrMla,  Honat  BoljiAa,  Mu*. 

IiTmaL  Tbeodore,  Hew  York. 

^TnuB,  WUUhb,  aoBthllmdla*,  Hu*. 

Ljam/Vt.i"   "■' '  ~ 

Ljneh,UlM 


H'll'itae,  Hn,  Mmtt  Add.  Klnimui,  O. 
'H'latoih,  Ksr.  Dimild.  Mlddletown,  H. ' 
U'lntrni,  Archibald.  Albany,  K.  V. 
M'lntjTB,  HeT,  J.  B.,  PmiMdlx,  Del. 


V/.,  BldgBfleld.  Ct 
jBliaTlMw  York. 


LjOB,  Mn.l[u7,  BarUugtmi,  Vt. 
L*OD,  HIh  Han,  Detroit.  Hkh. 
LfOB,  MiaHuT  SmlUi,  HadlsT,  Han. 
L7aii,Hn.Lydia8.,  WsodnoeVct. 
Ltod,  Hn,  EdmuSd.  Bocheiter,  N.  Y. 
LJOD,  Ur*.  Suih,  Soath  Woodacock,  Ct 

UKk,  lira.  A.  C,  LosdoiideTiT.  N.  U. 
Huk,  Ura.  Harriet,  Amhsfit.  HaH. 
UsAlplu,  Jamsa.  FUltdsIpld^  Pi. 
HcAaler,  Ibi.  H„  Nor  York. 
HcBanwT,  Tbnmaa,  Patetad  PoM;  N.  Y. 
H-Canr.  Kbt.  W.  H^  Wsat  Nolued,  f. 
M'Canse,  Ber.  a,  D.  D-  Otaban,  N.  Y. 
irCleUan,  R.  Wi>OTtft  Adimu,  Maia. 
H'CMlw,  aamwl,  H.  D.,  FhlladelpUa,  Pl 
H'ClBllaad,  Ber-AlauDdaT.  Mao  Bnntlftek,  H 
H'Clnre.ItsT.  A.  W,  Haldan,  Mm*. 
U-CoUom.  Mia*  Harr,'  Bnfiki,  H.  Y. 
H'Comb.Hri.  Fruwea,  Oanara,  N.  Y. 

U'CombiHn.Joho,  do. 

VCombi  Johiv'jr..  "aw  York. 
H'Comb.  Mn.  JoMpli,    do. 
H-Comb,  Harj.  do. 

H'Conib.  Oacar,  Gonava,  M.  Y. 
H-Goaib.  Hn.  Babeeea,  Haw  York. 
H'CoBnall,  Bat.  WlUbm,  DoalSB,  Hut. 
H'Connkk,  Daolal,  Kew  York. 
H'CaT,  Da*.  Rnben.  C1»Md,  Dl. 
H-Cma,  WllUm,  Cook'aaeltlMBeBt.  M.  Y. 
H-Ct«a,  Wmiam  8.,  Rithbonerille.  N.  Y. 
H'CroaiT,  RsT.  J.  B..  Orait  Bend,  Pi. 
H'CnDoch,  Mn.  Loutoa,  Morriatom,  H.  J. 
H'CoTdT,  R.  H.,  Haw  Yorii. 
K'Cnrdy.  M.S.,  DnnbaROD.  M,  H. 
H'CufdT,  Rlflhird  A.,  Ne*  York. 


M-LaTeii.Hn.  SnaaiiT..  BrooElTii,  H.Y. 
H'Lean,  Ear.  Allen.  Simibuiy.  Ct. 
H'Leod.  RsT.  R.  B.  E„  South  hm,  H.  Y. 
H'Mutcr,  Hr*.  Snth.  BoS'alo,  H.  Y. 
H'Nanue.  T.,  New  York, 
H'PfaaTHin,  Jtmsi  C  ,  Vt^alwonli.  HI. 
H'FbenoD,  Robert,  Ckanmont,  K.  Y. 
H'Qoeon,  Hlia  Liwt,  Hew  Hsmi,  Ct. 
H'QBeitloB,  Mlaa  it  E.,  Flrmonth,  H.  H. 
N'Rernoldj,  Rot.  AnlhonT,  Bait  CleaTelind,  C 
H'BcTaolda,  Mn.  8.,  do. 

H-wmiuna,  John,  Scotelitawn.  K.  Y. 
Maila,  Rar.  D.  E.,  SDCEwmni,  H.  J. 
Haglll.Itov.S.  W.,  Cornwall,  Vt. 
HaioSn.  John,  BwiUngbaa,  Pa. 
Ma£ueT,Hn,  B.A.,  HaniabuTghPa. 
HaUu,  iCby,  Dsfld,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
HalloTT.  Alfred,  Norwilk.  Ct. 
HalloTT,  Charlea,       de- 
Hillarr.lln.  EUiabath,  Itritla  Brtdga. 
HaltUa,  J.  R.,  BBii»nW&  Ala. 
HaMiia,  William  D,  Xew  York. 
Hdlt>T,  A.  a..  Hew  HaTen,  CL 
Haltbj,  EUen  W_  do. 

Maltbr,  BUiwoRb,  do. 

HilibT,  Hlw  AmoieL      '- 
Kallby,  ElUworUi,  New 


HaltbT.  Harriet  B.,  Mew  Torfc. 
»a1tbT,  Hilt  Harriet  O.  New  Bai 
MalOiy.JanaA,  do. 

HaltbT,  Hra.  &,  do. 

Hsltbr,  Oaorce.  do. 

HaltbT.  JwiOiM,  Jr.,  do. 

HaltbT,  Jo«pk  H.,  do. 

HaltbT,  Lodoi,  do. 

Haltbj.  Lndaa  O.,  do. 

HaltbT,  Bar.  K,  Itentn.  Hiii. 
HaltbT,  Be*.  Jota,  Baagor,  Ha. 


ii.|ionaia,  laui  A- jauuuaoarT.  vt. 
H'Donald,  Hra.  laabeU^  York.  Pa. 
VDonlld,  Rot.  Jamea  K.,  Jainaloa,  N.  Y. 
H^awell,  Rar.  WllUtta  A.,  D.  D.,  PhUad.  Pa. 
H'ElroT,  Rar.  Joeapb,  D.Dl,  Haw  York. 


H'EweD,  Hr*.  Becaer.  New  London,  Ct 
VEweo,  Bar.  Bobert,  Knlald,  IbiL 
H-Failand.  Aaa,  Concord,  M.  H. 
H^ragg,  HIh  Rebecoa,  Elmlrt,  H.  T. 
H-Grafor,  D„  Depailt.  N.  Y. 
'Ml'Ongm,  Jobn,  Haw  York. 
MlAle,  mfUMrjUaMatm,  Horwieh,  Ct 
JfBug.  Otr.  Ckarlee  K.,  CiMtaiM,  K.  1. 
M'J»rg.  Mn.  8eIIiu,  jUbkn,  N.  Y. 
M-Utrg,  WmUHTIlbaqr,  H.  T. 
tf«kw,  ITm.  e.,  4IMSB,  H,  r. 


HaltbT,  BtmbaaL. 
HaMbaB,l£i.Iiab 


Uann,  mm  Marnrot  Houit  HolToke,  M 
Haanlng,  Bar.  Alial.  Peabroka.  N.H. 
Kaabm,  AmaH,  Proridneo,  R.  L 
Hanton,  Ann  Fmeei,       do. 
w^ni^w.^  Ellia  T.,  do, 

Hanton,  Joeepb  do. 

Hanton,  Joaeph  B.,  do. 

Uaston,  Walter  B.,  doi. 

Haoton.HlM  Hn?  W,       do. 
Hanton.  Bobart  '' 


Hn.  KirlaT,  Aabon, ».  T. 


BfarkJ,  Raf.  J.  J,  QalnpT,  IlL 
•Hanh,  Rot.  Eiakkl,  EtUutes, ' 
VxrA.  Hr*.  E.  H,  ^dln,  Hwl. 
HaTah,Uia.Hin.  do. 

Harafa,  DaTld,  AreiUU.  Hiai. 
Hanh,  Hra.  Sarld,       do. 
llBdk,T).B.)t,.F«nYaLll.T. 


TWENTY   SECOND    KSPOBT. 


1  Mo-<^i 


Kmb.  HiH  S«bpcca.  KiTurbill.  »u>. 
.  Uinb,  Rei.  W.  U,  Woodilock.  Ct. 
UlUbtSltEMt  U.,  FitchbuTE.  Mmi. 
Jlutm.  Mn.  BniiunlD  N.,  didlcj.  Huh. 
Mitia.  RdT.  CD.,  Hew  Derrj.  K. 
Mirtin,  tin.  M.  B.,  Albu^  N.Y. 
HnrtlB.  JoveDh  C-.  PbiladtlphUH  Pa. 
•Kurtlsdda.KsT.  aupben.WitUngford.  VC 
Kartin,  HIh  Hinndi  B..  9oiiLbpart,  CI. 


New  Ygr 


;eT,  Enkliu,  D 

DbaL., 

V.IUJr.,Thoi. 


Hitloon,  Mlu  Ann  M.,  Cb 
Itkttoan,  Mn.  Orllla. 
MrtUwn.  Mn.  A.  T,  Aoru 
lUttoon,  KlH  Mirr,  Hon 
llE*d.lln.Bauub.O  - 

UuweU,  iln.  Mirni  _., 

IbswBll,  Mn.  M.  P,  _  do. 

Jluwel(  Un.  Zerrta.  Elmirm  N.  r. 
•Xtf.  Urt.  ewnnol  W.,  AdhUcii.  ».  V. 
MtJBtid,  Mn.  Abf fiQ,  Hunb  CorDwall 
Itennrd.  Ml<i  Adu.  Codvm,  If 
MajniVil.  BcT.  Jotbu*  L..  iVcit 
lUjatrd.  Sit.  UIHe,  Cutlrus, 
Mead.  Abigail  J.,  Rnwnwleh.  Ct 
Head.  ABibew,  8outh  Ptlsm.  N. 
Mead.ReT.Eb^De^r.anenwic 
"    d.  Epbtalm 
d.  Un.  Hill 


a  K.,  DBlhi.  N.  V. 


■all,  CI. 
imrall,  CI. 


'MUlei.  RcT.  Daniel,  Fanolnrton,  O. 
Miller,  Ofiniel  Grennvtlle.  N.\ 

Miller,'  HuVuileS  M,  ^thaJ'a,  N,  V. 

Milleri  Mn.  Lbutl  CoiutabUnlle,  N.  V. 

Miller,  Peter.  Zaael>ille,  O. 

Miller.  Rer.  Hinnni.  Wo.l  SprtaijSeld.  Kaaa. 

„m„    ™ ^_,.     "— ouTirtcM.  Y. 

Knowl      "■    -  - 

Miili!  brae.New  Vork. 

MIDI,  Uaidr,  PItfi  Creek.Hd. 

Mill".  Re*.  Hmn,  O.  D..  Aubun,  K,  T. 

Mllla.  Mra.  Iiaiic,  New  Haren,  CI. 

Milli,  Jedediah  W..  BartTDnl.  CL. 

Nill«,Mn.  Maria.  Auburn.N.  V. 

Milk  Hlu  Kjut.  Falmeld.  Ct 

Nllli.  Mn.  Marr  C.  KanI,  CL 

MiU>,FhllaL.,Ntwyg[k. 

Milta.  De«.  Sunuel.  GuUford.H.  Y. 

MillK  Rn.SNUoel  T..  Polerborouih,  M.  Y. 

Hillj,  fiarah  Lonua.  Crawford  niSii,  Ind. 

Milla,  ReT.  SldneT.  Otiaca.  N.  Y. 

MUU.  H».  euHD,  Klnpbaroufb,  H.  Y. 

Nillapanfh,  Sunust,  BcotebUwB,  N.Y. 

Milne,  ATexaDder.  Hew  York. 

■MlltiiB.  R«T.  e,  W..  NewbuTTpofl.  Maw. 

Mbicr,  Her.  Natbanlel.  Umingtiui,  Ct. 

Miner,  Mn.  Orid,  B*racaarrN.  Y. 

Miper.  Kbt.  §.  E..  Jackim,  Uleb. 

Hlnorl  SolnmoD  B  ,  WatorbnrT.'ct 
Minnn.  WUIluB  ».,  How  York. 
Hilehell,  Aboir  W,  WuhlniUm.  Ct 
MIUrhell,MiuBet«TA.,0oaita  Bri[nln,CC- 
Mltebell,  K»r-  " 


oulbport.  CI, 
I'  iilnirifa, Ma». 


Helcalf.^ilu,  rai^u,u.mj,  N.J. 
HEIealf.  Nrt.  fluian,     do 
Kilea.  Levli.  Li-^pon,  N,  Y. 


lOlUrd,  Mlaa  Martha  Ja 


hell,  NalhaD, 


antbborj',  Ct 


olliioo.  Mn.  Harriet  W,  Oawego,  H.  V. 
iloBiUwa.  Bei,  George,  tfomcra.  N.  Y. 
onla^o,  £li)>ti,  t<«BUi  Hadler.  M*si. 
onUpie.  Dr,  Moiei,  do. 

onlanie.  Obeit.  do. 

ooUgue  Re<.  Fbiletna,  l><uldan,  N.  Y. 
dontelth.  Her.  Waller,  achonerUdy.  H.V. 
DDtEoTnerr.  Ro.  tjamnol,  Norlh  Eut,  Pa. 
"^-,  Allan,  itamh  Sadie j.  Hue. 

,  Rer.  Eli  Monlacue.  Haw. 

,  M™,  C.  K.,        do. 


ooklyn,  H,  Y. 
"--•in,  Md. 
,  Nllford, 
itDnlDgloa.1 
Iwell.  K.  J. 


3.  L.,  Bert 

'iiaphrej,  Nllford.N,  II, 
H  D.,  atDnlDnoa.Ot. 


e.  WllUam.  FalrllBld.  CI, 


Morria,  JainH.Itew  Vork. 
Morrli,  RiT.  J.  Paid.  Aurora,  N  Y 
Morrli.  Re*.  MTroa  H.,  Nortli  SlonlDIWn  Ck 
MorrUoB.  Jamea,  Pijmaatli,  K.  H. 

■  Morritdo,  Jobs,  New  York. 

■  Moth.  GUbn,  Weit  Snrtaun,  H.  Y. 
Mone,  Mn.  Ablfafl.  enl:t(ni,MM<. 

»„/•,.   Bm    Ihiwp    B«niM[t  K.  Y. 


nAn.  JtmiW-Ij. 
Re*-]o«lah.C( 


TVBNTT  8B00in>  REPOKT. 


May, 


Lsm,  DulBl  L,  Oansn.  N.  Y. 
Lnni,  MU.  IH«7,  Newbory  Port,  Haw. 
Lnyiter,  miUim.  Hiw  York. 
LralLJohD,                  do. 
Itjuima.Btiniuobk,  Kkoebciter,  Ct. 
Lynu.  Hn.  Culiartu  Q.,  ByaMngum,  Vt 
LjnuB.  Hn.  C«cilii,  Birtford.  Ct. 
Lfiiuo,  Ret.  C.  a..  New  firit^  ct. 
Lymu,  Hn.  FnacM  Hut,  Wooditoek,  Ct. 
L  jnun,  Hn.  C.  ProrldaiiM,  E.  L 
Ljota,  Mn.  J.  H.,           do. 
Ljamtt,  Hi*.  1.  E,  New  York. 
L  jmin,  Jnlltu.  Brwklald,  Vt, 
LjaMa,Ur*.  LewtM,  ClUtoB,  BtUa  Iilnd,  M. ' 
Lrmui.  Htl  Loentla,  Houot  Bolroke,  H-** 
LnMa,  Theodore,  Maw  York. 
•LriB»ii,r ■    


LrOD,Epbnl_ 

Ljon,  Se«.  E..  FInnaiilb,  Ct. 
Ltod,  HU*  Liust  p.,  HoDBt  Balhnit,  tbm. 
Lyon,  Hn.  Umtj,  BmUngtoa,  n.  , 

L  jOD,  MiH  Ma?,  Detroit.  HklL 
Ltod,  HIb  Hin  Hmlth.  Hadler,  Uui. 
LjQD,  Mn.  LjMm  B.,  WsodMoe^  Ct 
LTon.  Mn.  Edmnad.  BocheMsr,  N.  Y. 
LjoD.  Mn.  Ssnli,  aoolh  Woednoek,  Ct 

Heck,  Hn.  A.  C,  LoBdoadsriT,  N.  H. 
Huk,  Hn.  Huriet,  Amhant,  Umm. 
Hgllpise,  IvntM,  FtillHlelpUi.  Pa. 
HcAoLer,  Hn.  M.,  New  York. 
HeBnmev,  Thorn  M,  Painted  Poal;  N.  Y. 
M'Cirer,  Rbt.  W.  H.,  Wsat  HaotiBeal,  Pa. 
H'CartM,  ReT.  R^  D.  D..  Ooaban,  N.  Y. 
H'Clellao.  R.  wi^orth  Ad>int,M 
H'CleUan,  Bamoel.  H.  D.,  FUltdal 
H'CleUaiid,KeT.AlexasdBr.  Ni 
H'Clura.RcT.A.  W..  MaldemNan. 
M'CoUom.HluHai^.'Bna'ila.N.  Y. 

M'Combl  John,  'do. 

M'Comb,  Mn.  Jobn,  da. 


aalpUa,?! 


M'Comb.  John,  Jr.,  I 
H'Comb,  Hn.  Joaei 
M'Conb,  Hary. 


•  York. 


H'Coj,  RdV.  Reuben,  Clayton,  ni. 
M'Crea,  William,  Cook'i  Bettleraenl 


M'Cnrdi;  ji  S.V  DonbaTUm,  N.  H. 
H'Curdy.  Richard  A,.  Hew  York. 
M'GwdT,  HieodDre  F..      do. 
H-Doiuld,  Hiu  A.,  Hlddlebury,  Vt 
H1>ooaiai,JibB.  laabsllii,  York,  Pa. 
H'Donald.ReT.Jenel  U.,  Jamaloa,  K.  Y. 


H'Dowelt  ReT.  V 

■"""— ™,  Bei.  lOmnpa,  K.U.,  n 

.,  IflUliigUin,  H.  J. 
•,  RetHT,  New  Lo 


H'Elroy,  B 
tfEowen,  A. 


idon,  Ct 


M'Ewen,  ReT.  Robert,  Eali 

H'Failuid.  All.  Concord,  N,  H. 

U'Ongg.  Hilt  Rebecci,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

MOregor,  D..  Depoilt,  N.  Y. 

•M'Gregor,  Jobn.  New  York. 

MacUe,  Mlii  Mary  Rabeeca.  Norwleli.  Ct 

M'BTg.  Rot.  CharkM  K.,  ClarkJOB,  N.  T. 
M-lIttg.  Afn.  aellna,  Albion.  N.  Y. 
MHtrg,  wmtam.AlbaBT,  M.  Y. 
M'BiJSi  >Via.  S.,A]UiiD,N.  Y. 


H'RTaliui,  Hn.  Mary  Aim.  Khianiaii.  q 
■U-Inloah,  Re>.  Donald,  UddlatDwo,  H.  T. 
H'iBtyre,  Aichlbald,  ARhdt.  N.  T. 
U'tntyn,  R«t.  I.  B.,  Peucadlr,  Del. 
N'Kenilo,  Daniel,  Soatli  DuTllle,  R.  1. 
M'Kbutry,  Edward,  CaMkUl,  N.  Y. 
H'Klmtrj.Honry,  New  York. 
H'EluBT,  Rot.  I.  A..  Tonlnatca,  Ct 
H'Lhvi.  Mra.  Bnjan  T.,  Brooklyn,  M.  V. 
H'Lean,  Rev.  AUeD,  Blmibory,  Ct 
H'LeoC  Rev.  B.  B.  E.,  SaDth  EM,  If.  T. 
U'MailEr.  Mra.  9snh.  BolTalo.  Il.T. 


M'Re;nu)ds,  Rf  >.  AnUiijny,  Eail  C1«Teland,  O 

H'ReynoldA,  Mn.  &„  do. 

M'WOUaBU,  Jobs,  Srotcbtown.  ».  Y. 

HagiB,RoT,  D.E..  Sdccudodii.  N.J. 

HaglS,  Rev.  a.  W.,  Cornwall.  Vt 

-Magoffin.  John,  Bucklnghain,  Fa. 

MdEuieT,  Hn.  II.  A..  llarriiburgb.  Pa. 

Halln,  Kei.  Darid.  FUUdelphU,  Fa. 

AUllorr,  Alfred.  Norwalk.  Ct 

Hallory,  Charlei,        do. 

Hallory,  Itn.  Ellubeth,  Hyitic  Bridge. 

Maltbie.  J.  R.,  HnBUTflle.  Ala. 

Haiaie,  Wiuiun  D.,  Xew  York. 

Malibj,  A.  H.,  New  HaTen,  Ct 

Mdtby.  Etlen  W.,  do. 

Hiiiby,  EUiwei^  do. 

Kaltby,  Hlaa  Anoret     do. 

Haltby,  EUiwonh,  Kew  York. 

Hallby,  George  E.,  New  HaTen,  Ct 

Miltby,  Gnca  A..  do. 

Hdiby,  HiH  Harriet  G.,  New  HaTon,  Ct 
M^lby,JuieA.,  do. 

HsUbyl  IJeorEe,  do. 

Mglihy,  Jonaihan.Jr.,  do, 

Millby.Joieph  EL,  do. 

Hsitby.Luclu,  do. 

AUltby.  Lai:iuiU,.  do. 

Hsiiby,  RsT.  E.,  Tutnioa,  MMt. 
Haltby,  ReT.  John,  Bangor.  He. 
Ualthy,  JoniOiaQ,  New  BaTsn,  Ct 
Mallbj,  Stephen  L.,  Fine  kOU,  H.  Y. 
Haa^in,  Hn.  Uaballa,  Leaeoek,  Pi. 

MnDdcIl,  Rev.  WDIIam  A..  DartmoaOi.  M*K 
MandaTiUc.  Re«.  Sumner,  Kreedom  PUina,  N.  Y 

Hum,  KeT  Aai,  llanlnick.  Hua. 

Mann,  MiH  Hainrat,  Honni  Bolyoko,  Haae. 

Manning,  Rer.  Abel,  Pembroke,  tJ.H. 

Maalon.  Amaaa,  ProVidoice,  R.  L 

HaatOD,  Ann  Franoea,       do. 

HautoD,  ElliaT.,  do. 

Hanton.  Joaepli.  do. 

Hinton,  Joaaph  B.,  do. 

MaalOD,  Walter  B.,  do. 

Hanton.  Hlea  Mary  W,       do. 

Hanton,  Robert 


^ih.  Hn.E.  M,  Hadin,  fi 
Muib,Kra.HaiT.  do. 

Huifa,  DsTid,  ^TerfallL  Hmb. 
Hanb.  Hn.  DiTld.       do. 
Harah,  D.  B,  Jr.,  Pem  Yao,  M.  t. 
MirAuRjBi .  fnisA^  Win  ulna  W, 


1848. 


TWENTY   SBCOND   REPORT. 


186 


Parker,  Jeroaha  L.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Parker,  ReT.  Leonard  8.,  ProYidenee,  R.  I. 

Parker,  Nathaniel,  Derry,  N.  H. 

Parker,  Rev.  Peter,  Canton,  China. 

Parker.  Sherwood,  Pine  HiU,  N.  Y. 

Parker,  Dr.,  New  York. 

Parkhurat,  C.  F.  W..  Aahland.  Maaa. 

Parmelee,  Rct.  AWan,  Middlefield  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Parmelee,  Rev.  David  L.,  Bristol,  Ct. 

*Pannelee,  Rev.  Eliaa,  Lanaingbnrgh,  N.  Y. 

Parmelee,  Rev.  Motea,  Chateaugay,  N.  Y. 

Paraons,  Charles,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Parsons,  Rev.  Isaac,  East  Haddam,  Ct. 

*Par8ons,  Rev.  Justin,  Oberlin,  O. 

Parsons,  Rev.  Levi,  Harcellus,  N.  Y. 

Parsons,  Lewis,  Alton,  111. 

Paraons,  Mrs.  Lucina,  Perry,  N.  Y. 

Paraons,  Philo,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Paraona,  Miaa  Roxana  P.,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Parsons,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  East  Haddam,  Ct. 

Paraona,  Mrs.  William,  Auhum,  N.  Y. 

Partridge,  Clark,  Med  way,  Maaa. 

Partridge,  Joaeph,  Holliater,  Maaa. 

Patchin,  Mrs.  8.  M.,  Bennington,  Vt. 

Patrick,  Rev.  J.  H..  Wendall,  Mass. 

Patrick,  Rev.  Wilham,  Canterhury,  N.  H. 

Partridge,  Charlea,  Norwich,  Vt 

PattengiU,  Rev.  J.  S.,  New  Berlin,  N.  Y. 

Patterson,  J.  A.,  Alleghany  City,  Pa. 

Patteraon,  Mrs.  Eliza  J.,    do. 

Patterson,  Mrs.  Julia  A.,  Chicago,  111. 

Patterson,  Rev.  Nicholaa,  Wilmington,  Dal. 

Paol,  Charlea,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Paul,  Dr.  J.  M.,  PhUadelphia,  Pa. 

Paul.  Jamea  W.,  do. 

Paul,  Luther,  Newton,  Mass. 

Paul,  Moaea,  Dover,  N.  H. 

*Payne,  Jamea  B.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Payson,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Comstock,  mch. 

*Payaon,  Edward,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 

*Pe«body,  Rev.  David,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

*Pearaon,  Elijah,  New  York. 

Pearaon,  Rev.  Ora,  Barton,  Vt. 

Pease,  Ava,  Granbv,  Mass. 

Peaae,  Mra.  Cynthia  Blandford,  Maaa. 

Peaae,  Eli,  do. 

Peaae,  Franklin  W.,       do. 

Peaae,  Rev.  Giles,  Sandwich,  Maaa. 

Peaae,  Mra.  Mary  C,  Blandford,  Maaa. 

Peaae,  Mrs.  M.  R.,  Sandwich,  Maaa. 

Peaae,  WUliam  E.,  Blandford,  Maaa. 

Peck,  Amos,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Dillon  R..  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Everard  H.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  H.  E.,  do. 

Peck,  Miss  Harriet,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Peck,  Jasper  C,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Jeremiah,  Watertown,  Ct 

Peck,  Norman  P.,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Silas  J.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Peck,  Mrs.  Theophilus,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  William,  Woodbridge,  Ct 

Peet  Miaa  Caroline,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Peet  ReT.  Stephen,  Beloit  Wia. 

Penfield,  Allen,  Crown  Point,  N.  Y., 

FeaAeld,  Mra.  Anna,       do. 

Penfield,  Mrs.  Eximena,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

Penfield,  Samuel  L.,  do. 

PemiT,  Rev.  Joaeph,  D.  D.,  Nyack,  N.  Y. 

Perkms,  Rev.  A.  E.,  Phlllijbaton,  Maaa. 

Perkins,  C.  G.,  Amherst  N.  H. 

Perkfau,  Charles  P..  Harrisville,  N.  H. 

Perkina,  Mra.  Charles  B.,    do. 

Perkina,  Charles  W.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

*PerUna,  Elias,  New  London,  Ct 

Perkins,  Rev.  George,  Norwich,  Ct 

Perkina.  Joaeph,  Warren.  O. 

PerUna,  Rev.  Jonaa,  Braintree,  Masa. 

*P«rkio8,  Mi^or  Joaeph.  Norwich,  Ct 

PcrklDa,  Leonard,  '  do. 

TmMBut,Mn.Nanej,  WBmn^O. 

fimMaa,  Jt.  B.,  Jfeir  Loadoa,  Ct» 


Perkins,  S.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Perkins,  W.  H.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Perrin,  Rev.  Lavalette,  Goahen,  Ct 

Perrine,  Mra.  Ann,  Union  Comers,  N.  Y. 

♦Perrine,  Rev.  M  L.  R.,  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Perry,  Rev.  Clark,  Gorham,  Me. 

Perry,  David  L.,  Hampshire,  lU. 

Perry,  Rev.  D.  C^  Barlow,  O., 

Parry,  Frederick,  Southbury,  Ct 

Perry,  Mrs.  Sally,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Perry,  Z.  C,  do. 

Peters,  Mrs.  Harriet  H.,  Williamatown,  Mass. 

Peters,  Mrs.  MatUda,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Petera,  W.  R.,  do. 

Pettee,  Aaron  E.,  Salisbury,  Maaa. 

Pettee,  William  J.,  do. 

Pettibone,  Mrs.  D.  G..  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Pettibone,  Rev.  Roswell,    do. 

*Pettingill,  John,  Newburrport  Masa. 

Pettingfll,  Rev.  J.  J.,  South  Dennia,  Mass. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Dudley,  Groton,  Maaa. 

Phelps,  Rev.  EliaUm,  D.  D.,  Stratford,  Ct 

*Phelpa,  Mra.  E.,  do.   ' 

Ptuelps,  Georffe  D.,  Jr.,  New  York. 

Phelps,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,         do. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Roger,  Windsor,  Ct 

Phelps,  Miss  Sarah  W.,  Vicksburgh,  Miaa. 

Phillips,  Edgar  A.,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Phillips,  Miaa  EUza  A.,        do. 

PhUlipa,  Mra.  EUzabeth,  West  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

•Phillips,  G.  W.,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Phillips,  Mrs.  Betsey  P.,  West  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Phipps,  Abner  J.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Phraner,  Wilson,  New  York. 

Phyfe,  Duncan,  New  York. 

Phyfe,  John,  do. 

Picket,  Rev.  Aaron,  Reading,  Maaa. 

Pierce,  Rev.  J.  W.,  East  Smithfield,  Pa. 

•Pierce,  Rev.  Sylvester  G.,  Methuen,  Maaa. 

Pierce,  Andrew,  Dover,  N.  H. 

Pierpont  Rev.  H.  B.,  West  Avon,  N.  Y. 

Pierson,  Albert  Orange.  N.  J. 

Pieraon,  A.  L.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Pierson,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Elizabethtown,  N.J. 

Pieraon,  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Sparta,  N.  J. 

Pieraon,  Henrv,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Pierson,  Rev.  N.  E.,  Sparta,  N.  J. 

Pillabury,  Oliver,  Henniker,  N.  H. 

Pinneo,  Timothv  S.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Pitkin,  Rev.  Caleb,  Hudson,  O. 

•Pitkin,  Rev.  F.  H.,  Delavan,  Wla. 

Pitkin,  John  R.,  New  York. 

Pitkin,  Joseph,  Tolland,  Ct 

Pitkin,  Mrs.  Louisa  W.,  do. 

Pitt  Jesse  B.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 
PitU,  Perez  R.,  Richmond,  N.  Y. 
Pitts,  Samuel,  New  York. 
Pixley,  C.  B.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
•Piatt,  Ananiaa,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Piatt  Ite^'  Ebenezer,  Northport,  L.  I. 

Piatt  Hervey  D.,  New  Hackenaack,  N.  Y. 

Piatt  Deacon  laaac,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

•Piatt,  Hon.  Jonas,  Plattaburgh,  N.  Y. 

Piatt  Rev.  Merrit  S.,  Madison,  N.  Y. 

Piatt  Nathan,  Portage,  N.  Y. 

Piatt  Mra.  Phebe,  New  Hackenaack,  M.  Y. 

Piatt  Susan  C,  Oawego,  N.  Y. 

Piatt  William,       do. 

Plumer,  A.  G.,  Boacawen  Eaat  N.  H. 

Plumer,  Ebenezer.  Newburyport  Maaa. 

Plumer,  Rev.  WUliam  8.,  D.  D.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Plummer,  laaac  W.,  Glaatenbury,  Ct 

Plummer,  J.  L.,  Weat  Newbury,  Maaa. 

Poineer,  Mra.  Ellen,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

Poineer,  J.  W.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Pollock,  Rev.  A.  D.,  Richmond,  Va. 

•Pomeroy,  Rev.  Francis,  East  Palmyra^  H.t. 

Pomeroy,  George,  Coap«t«tow^l,"1^.  4, 

Pomeroy,  LemueV,^^^^*'^^^***'  - 

Pomeroy  ,lle^  .ThtAd«»a,Oaoo^«irBs»MP«  v^-^ 


Pond,  B«ir.  WSHooa,  ftottoilftaa^t^ 
Pool,  Mr».  Btt»tSbeOii.  '»«^  \.otk«»^ 


ex. 


TWBKTY   SBOOND   OSPOKT. 


Nanh,  Hour  M.,  Fi 


■■  Emilj,  Olutenbmy,  C 


dowry,  G.  P..  Gsne^fc  N. 
Mowrj.  Min  E.  C,  do. 
Mawrr.  Mr>.  Mitt.  do. 
Umtej.  dimiiBl,  New  Lc 
MamfDrd.  Miu  T.  £..  Bu 


BCay, 


ii(>nii,Jwii 

Koxtfanip,  B.  fitrODfOillv,  O. 

Korthnw,  Rut.  fi.  O.,  B4»»T]lki,  Mim 

Hoitlirop,  Bar.  B.  H.,  Hodut,  Hick. 

HorUvop,  Hr*.  LncT.  Laooi.  Kan. 

Nai1o[i,l<BT,  A.  T,  AtBDD,  m. 

Norton.  Mn.  Ell».     do. 

HortoD.  HiH  Eliiibelb.  BoUli  Brewar,  Ha. 

Nartoo,  Hn.  LdctsIU,  BnffUo.  tl.  Y. 

Hourw,  Hn.  Alnwni,  Ptks.  H.  T. 

" "--   ■  -  -  «,  V«lloj,  P«. 


>n.  Elliiir,  WilUnrford.  Vt, 

m.  Mr>.  Ruldih,  £hI  BlooaBsId,  H.  T. 

OD.  MiH  E.  J.  do. 


Munion,  Ho.  F..  I 


k.  Koi.  WllUun,  Gondii.  N.  II. 


r.  MtM  Eliia  HU7.   d 


Marrir,  J,  R.,  New 
Nnrray.  H.  ()..  Hei 


.  JoKph,  aillni.  H.  r. 


Hub.  Rrr.  AdkI.  Cakhener,  Vt. 
Nub,  HiH  LcpbL  UidleT.  Mui. 

NeUon,  Her.  LptU  LltboD.CI. 

Netmit  MiM  M*t,  Deitt.  N.  H. 

NeTin.  Rfv.  John  W,  D.ll..  Mcrcenborgb,  Fi 

Kewcomb.  J.,  WejmDuth,  Nut. 

Newj:ainU.  Mr>.  Itnc,  Briilntree.  Hui. 

Newcomb.  MIh.  Kefne,  N.  H. 

■Newpli,  Her.  D«ilel  Now  York. 

Nawell.  Mn.  E.  A..  do. 

Newall,  Mn.  Edni  fl..  Hootgomerr,  H.  T. 

KmwtH.  NiH  Hvrut.  Onondin  Hollow.  N.  Y. 

Nswdl,  MlH  Helon  M.,  Now  Inwicb,  N.  U. 

Nawell.  UMl.,  New  York. 

Mewall.  Rot.  Wllliun.  WblppuT,  N.  J. 

Newhill.  Rev.  Ebcoeier.  Williboro.  N.  Y. 

Kewlln.  Her.  E.  J.,  Cwliile,  Pi 


OiklcT.  Chirlei,  New  York. 
O.kl0T.  Mr..  M.  E.,  BtooUjo,  H.  T. 
Ogden,  HiH  CoideU*  A..  Newirk,  M.  J. 
Ogden,  EdwmL  ClDcinnUi,  O.  ■ 
Ogdsn,  Hegrt.  Fort  Qlbmi.  Ark. 
Ogdon.  Ker.  b.  L.,  MMTiboronih,  Hiu. 
Ogdeo.  MlH  Uuy  U..  PhlUdeTpUii,  Pa. 
Onpbut,  Mn.  Hut.  HiTerblll.  Mua, 
OU>w.  Mlu  A|D«  O.,  Pom  Yb,  N.  T. 

OhuiteMi.  Mn.  Ameiu,  Eut  Hartford,  Ct> 
Olnulend.  HiH  Caroline.  BridnpoiV  Ct 
■"'■mlcitd.  Ralph.  New  York. 


Hewtrn,:  Rev. 

.  ^>tI' 

H.,  Cmbridg. 

DO,  Hbm 

,  Btrlbi,  Ct, 

™  Obed 

1,  H^l 

.Burn 

>eL 

,lH.  Mr. 

.,Fi.[idBn,N, 

HIefac 

il..  A.,  N. 

ew«k. 

.  N. 

J. 

Niche 

.        d< 

Nlcho 

len 

Nicho 

.1.;  Min' 

JalUI 

l„  Ni^watk.  N.  J. 

NLchol..  fimi 

irflald,  Ct. 

.John.C 

^r"*^' 

N. 

Nllcbie.  UeDTT  A..  New  York. 
'BilcliiB,  Mr*.  Margaret  E..  New  ¥oik. 
•Noble,  lie«.  Calvin  D„  Sprlngflald,  Vt 
irortb.  Alfred.  Berlin.  Ct 
Kottb.  Mlu  Aotoinelta,  Earmlafloa,  Ct. 


Oreult.  Miu  Hajah.  HolUi  N  'h. 

Oreuti,  Hlnir 

L.  ThotfDfil.  Vt 

Ordw. 

'6^'^ 

HoKi.  Baanr  Dam,  W 

OrtoD. 

^i&s»r- 

■Ort.01 

n..B«.i 

Oabon 

Oabora,  Ljini 

m,  Derby,  Ct 

iuR.,RdcklalHid.llL 

Oibo" 

linn..] 

Phebe  L..  New  York. 

m.  Robert.  Fairfield.  N.  J. 

Oabom,  Willlani.  New  Tork. 

Olmui 

1.  Adonljah.  Onngo,N.J. 

at  Vallar,  M 
OUa.  RvT.  lirasl  T..  Rve.  N.  H. 
Ovlatt.  Rev,  a.  A..  Belchertown,  Naia 


Packard,  Mn.  David,  Enfleld 
Packard.  Zibeon.  Ablngton,  1 
Packard.  Hev.  Thoophllni.Ji 
Packard.  Mra.  EUiateth  W.,  on. 

Packer,  ailmao,  UaierUll.  Man. 
Parker,  J.  D.,  tkiuth  Reading,  HaM. 
Page,  Mn.  Fraocia  T..  BelvlSeTS,  HI. 
Page,  Dr.  O.  W.,  Colcheilcr.  N,  Y. 
PagB,  Mr..  Laura  H.,  Perry  Villago,  M.T. 
Page.  Kev.  Jeue.  Andover.  MaH. 
Page.  Rev.  Joaeph  R..  Ferrr  VUlaga,H.  r. 
Patie,  MIh  Mary  "    " — ■■-  "" — •— ~i.  " 


Mary  E..  North  Woodatoek,  Ct 

T'Re^v,^moB.Weat8W&rt,Ct. 


Pain... 
Palmer, 

P.lmerl  Mn.'  U»«ga."Bn<ra1o,  H.  Y. 
Palmar,  Mn.  Priacnia  D_  BM>alB|t0B,  Ct 
Pardee,  LBciiuC,  Oivego.  H.  Y, 
Pardao.  Hn.  R.  G..  Pal^ra,  N.  Y. 
•Parla.Hn.Hary  Onnl.lMiiidirioht(kDdl. 
"— -■■   ■-'-■  "--ingaeti  Maaa. 

,— a  E,  Boxford,  KaiB. 

Park,  HlH  Harriet  a..  Onnga>.  J. 


1848. 


TWENTY   SECOND.  REPORT. 


137 


Richmond,  Jamea,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Richmond,  Rev.  T.  T.,  Medfield,  Maaa. 
Richer,  Jamea  C,  Brighton,  Maaa. 
Riddle,  Rev.  W.,  Bernardatown,  Maaa. 
Rider,  Mias  Marv  A.,  Donbarton,  N.  H. 
Riggs,  Dr.  Alfred,  New  York. 
Rigga,  Rev.  Eliaa,  Smyrna.  Asia. 
Rigga,  Mra.  Margaret.  Greensburgh,  Ind. 
Rigga,  Kev.  Zenaa.  NewAeld.  N.  YT 
Ruey,  Mra.  Ann  F..  Livonia.  N.  Y. 
Riley,  A.  W.,  Rocheeter,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  Rev.  B.  G.,  Hartwick,  N.  Y. 
*Ripley,  James,  Cornish,  N.  H. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Mana  H.,  Brooklyilt  V.  Y. 
Robbms,  Dr.  Amatua,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Francia  L.,  Enfield,  Ct. 
Robbina,  Hon.  Josiah,  Plymoutii,  Maaa. 
Robbina.  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Roberta,  Mra.  Julia,  Newark,  O. 
Roberta,  J.  A.,  England. 
Roberta,  Moaea,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Roberta,  T.,  New  York. 
Roberta,  Rev.  Samuel,  Huntington,  N.  Y. 

RoberU,  Rev. ,  Fair  Haven,  Maaa. 

Robertaon,  Thomaa  A..  New  London,  Ct 
Robinaon,  Charlea,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Robinaon,  Miaa  Cornelia,    do. 
*Robinaon,  Gen.  David,  Bennington,  Vt 
Robinaon,  Rev.  Edward,  D.D.,  LL.D.,N«w  York. 
Robinaon,  Miaa  Elizabeth,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Robinaon,  Mra.  Elizabeth  S.,  Lebanon,  Ct 

Robinaon,  J.  £.,  New  York. 
Robinaon,  Miaa  M.  A.,  do. 
Robinaon,  Rev.  Ralph,  New  Haven,  N.  Y. 
Robinaon,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Camillua,  N.  Y. 
Robv,  Miaa  Charlotte,  Branchport,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Benjamin,  Jeraey  City,  N.  Y. 

Rockwell,  C.  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rockwell,  Hon.  Charlea  W.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Rockwell,  Mra.  Lucilla,  New  York. 

Rockwell,  Rev.  Samuel,  New  Britain,  Ct 

Rockwell,  Dr.  William,  New  York. 

Rockwood,  Mra.  Emily,  Swanaey,  N.  H. 

Rockwood,  William  O.,  Madiaon,  Ind. 

Rock,  Mra.  Maria,  Brandford,  Maaa. 

*Rodgera,  Dr.  John  R.  B.,  New  York. 

Rodgera,  Rev.  Ravaud  K.,  Boundbrook,  N.  J. 

Roe,  Peter,  Canterbury,  N.  Y. 

Rogera,  Mra.  Adeline,  Boaton^  Maaa. 

Rogera,  Rev.  J.,  Ogdenaburgh,  N.  Y. 

Rogera,  BCra.  L.,  Weatmoreland,  N.  H. 

Rood,  Rev.  Heman,  Gilmanton,  N.  H. 

Rood.  Ogden  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rooaa,  Rev.  Egbert,  Seeley  Creek,  N.  Y. 

Rooaevelt,  Jamea,  Poughkeroaie,  N.  Y. 

Rooaevelt,  Richard  Vanck,  Ducheaa  co.,  N.  Y. 

Rooaevelt  Rev.  Waahington,  New  York. 

Root,  George  B.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Root  Mra.  Electa,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Root  Harvey,  Feeding  Hilla,  Maaa. 

Root  Mrs.  Joaeph,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Root  Rev*  Judaon  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Root  Rev.  Marvin.  Wapping,  Ct 

Root  Mra.  Mary,  Buflklo,  N.  Y.  • 

Root,  Miaa  M.  H.,  GuUford,  Ct 

Root  Miaa  Wealthy,  Royalton,  Vt 

Ropea,  William,  Boaton,  Maaa. 

*Roae,  Rev.  larael  G.,  Cheaterfleld,  Maaa. 

Roae,  Mra.  Percy,  do. 

Roaenkrana,  Rev.  J.,  Newport  N.  Y. 

*Rowan,  Rev.  S.  N.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rowe,  Rev.  E.  T.,  Kingvton,  N.  H. 

•Rowland,  Rev.  Henry  A..  Windsor,  Ct 

Rowland,  R.  M.  8.,  Brooklyn,  M.  Y. 

Bowlctt,  Rev.  Jamea,  Wayne,  N.  Y. 

*Ro7,  Rev.  Robert  Freehold,  M.  J. 

Royve,  Franklin,  Berlin,  Ct 

*Rndd,  Mra.  Eunice.  Scotland,  Ct 

Rndd,  Rev.  George  R^  Auburn,  N.  T. 

Rndd,Mrs.PraneiaB.,       do. 

BoM,  4oka  IK.  SeekM,  Uum, 


Rumsry,  D.  L..  Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Ruas,  Rev.  L.  W..  Bath,  N.  Y. 
*Rusaell,  Aaron,  Peoria.  111. 
Rusaell.  Andrew.  Hooaick  Falla,  N.  Y. 
•Russell,  E.  A..  New  York. 
Russell,  H.  P.,  Rock  Prairie.  Wis. 
Russell,  Israel,  Upper  Middletown,  Ct 
Rusaell,  Rev.  James. 
Russell,  Joseph,  Milford,  Ct 
Russell.  M.,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Russell,  Kev.  Samuel,  Boylston,  Maaa. 
Rtfsscll,  W.  W..  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Ruthven,  James,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Sabin,  Rev.  Lewis.  Templeton,  Maaa. 

Sabin.  Mrs.  Maria  P..  Ilaulcy,  Maaa. 

Sackett  Rev.  Scth,  Naugatuc,  Ct 

Safford,  A.,  Fair  HHven,  vt 

Safford,  Stephen  F.,  Quincy,  111. 

Sage,  Isaac,  Upper  Middletown,  Ct 

Sage,  Mrs.  Ruth  P.,  Blandford,  Maaa. 

Sage,  Mra.  Sally,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  William  T.,         do. 

St  John,  George,  Norwalk,  Ct 

St  John,  Mrs.  Mary.  Lambertaville,  N.  J. 

St  John,  Miss  Hairiet        do. 

St  John,  Miaa  laabella,        do. 

St  John,  BfisB  Julia  Eliza,  do. 

Saliabury,  Prof.  Edward  E.,  New  Haven,  Gt 

Salmon.  E.  P.,  Peru,  O. 

Salter,  Benjamin,  jr..  New  York. 

Salter,  Rev.  William,  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Samaon,  Mrs.  C.  L.,  Fairfield,  Vt 

Sanborn,  Elvira  M.,  Franklin,  N.  H. 

Sanborn,  Rev.  Pliny,  Turkey  Hilla,  Ct 

Sandford,  Abraham,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Sandford,  Eliiah,  do. 

Sandford,  Elihu,  do. 

Sandford,  Jamea  N.,  New  York. 

Sandford,  Rev.  John,  Fitchburgh,  Maae. 

Sandford,  Mra.  J.  M.,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

Sandford,  J.  M.,  Ellsworth,  N.  Y. 

Sandiford,  L.  R.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Sanford,  Mra.  E.  H.,  Woreeater,  Maaa. 

Sanford.  Clark,  Orwell,  Vt 

Sanford,  Mra.  Hannah,  Newark.  N.  J. 

Sargent,  Edmund,  Weat  Ameabury,  Maaa. 

Sargent  Richard,  do. 

Baundera,  Rev.  Alanaon,  UnionvUle,  O. 

Saundera,  Mrs.  Alanaon,        do. 

Saundera,  Mra.  D.,  Centrefleld,  N.  Y. 

Saundera,  Mrs.  Ruth,  New  London,  Ct 

Savage,  B.  O.,  Berlin,  Ct 

Savage,  Deac.  David,  Champlain,  N.  Y. 

Savage,  H.  D.,  do. 

Savage,  Rev.  G.  S.  F.,  St  Charlea,  m. 

Sawin,  Rev.  T.  L.,  Saugua,  Maaa. 

Sawyer,  Mra.  E.  D.,  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 

Sawyer,  H.  A.,  Oaaipee,  N.  H. 

Sawyer,  Rev.  L.  A.,Columbua,  O. 

Sawyer,  Triatram,  Hillaborough  Bridge,  N.  H. 

Saxton,  Rev.  J.  A..  Oreenport  L.  L 

Sayre,  Benjamin,  Montroae,  Pa. 

Sayre,  Daniel,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Miaa  Eunice,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Mra.  Lucretia,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Pine  Plalna,  N.  Y. 

Seammell,  Mra.  Ann  S.,  Hopldnton,  Maaa. 

Searrett  Mra.  Charlotte,  Alton,  111. 

Beofleld,  Jeaae,  New  York. 

Sehaffer,  Rev.  Samuel,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 

Sehenck,  Miaa  F.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

*8chennerhom,  Prederie,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Bhermerbom,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

ScUeflUn,  Sidney  A.,  New  York. 

Schuyler,  Mrs.  C.  E..  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Scolley,  Mra.  Eira,  B!kDd%«^^.B.. 

Beott,  Hlai  ESisa,  BoonXoa,  'H.  ^ . 

Bcott,Mrt.  Rll»ito«ai,F  "      "- 

SooCt,  MVm  1tnvtkk%  C»i  "^^"T" ^ ' 


13« 


TWBWTT   SBCOITD   SBPORT. 


May,. 


Porter,  AiiitoB,  Phllidelpliti.  Tt. 
Porter,  Rbt.  Aleimndor,  Weit  Kuan. 
Porter,  Hn.  Anna,  Eut  Bloomlcld,  H 
Porter.  Mlu  Ann.         do. 
Porter,  A.  W.,NUmr»  Fill*.  N.  Y. 
Porter,  Mn.  Cirglliio.  Hewn*,  N.  J. 

'PDrt^r.CharleilfenrT.Rfe.  N.  H. 
Fortflr.MlMCortielta.  Eut  Rloonrfel. 
Porter,  D.  K..murl)ri(lgc.  Hu>. 


Rud,  Dsie.  Richard,  Xlddldawo,  CL 
RandiU.  Nn.  Icfaibod.         do, 
Hiiidill.  Oilu.  EDSeld.  HiH. 


I'.'EbeBHer,  D,  D.  AndOK 

Porter.' 

Ed* 

vrd  Collini.  New  York. 

F.DierTN..L>nidi]e.K.  [. 

.er,  W.r«  Vlllw.  Mut. 

Porter. 

Mn.. 

FjiUy,  H.iSeld,  ttaH. 

portoJ; 

He> 

Porter, 

H»nah,  Amherrt.  Hiu. 

Porter, 

J.FOb,  Flilnaeld,  Mua. 

M^. 

Joilih,  WlncbeMer.  m. 

■  Job. 

Eut  Hwtfort.  Ct 

Porter] 

.  Judge.  NiiigmF.U..K.y. 

Porter, 

Porter, 

.LuulDj.Cblcago,  ni. 
M.  A.  8..  Uulle^  ni. 

Porter, 

Mn. 

Porter, 

,m™. 

.  MuiM  L.,  Elmlrm,  M,  Y. 

.  Nonh.Jr.,  KewHiTeB,  Ct 

Porter! 

Porter,  P.  H..  Hewwk.  N.  J, 

.S*nli,Cuakin,H.  Y. 

Ponar^ 

!h.  D 

porter.  Hod 

rwmut^Li^'ifaM. 

WUIiuo.  Hidler.  lliM. 

-Pon^,  wmi«n  A.,  Now  York, 

Porter.  WUUm.  Ili:nry.  Lllehteld.  N.  ] 

Porter, 

Mri 

..  Wllra  Dftoa.  De  . 

Poft,£ 

Mn. 

Mull  L..  Eltnln.  ».  Y.     ■ 

Patter, 

HV' 

reT.  Condor.  H.  Y. 

Potter. 

Hturi.  EBfield.  Mm.. 

PoweU,  Ro< 

.A.  V.U,  Dundee.  N.Y. 

.  John,  Hodi     . 

Prall,  Abil«h,Durhiio,li.  Y. 
PtUt,  Aodrew  P.,  BerUn,  CL 
PnR,  Chetter.  Salem,  Mleh. 
Pratt,  Hn.  Harriet  J..  Hopkloton, 
Pratl,  HarreT,  PrUliburgli.  N.  ¥. 
Pratt.  Henry,  Ho| 
PrUt,  Mn.  Loillii 


4athu> 


SulFalo,  N.  Y 
tel  A.,  Loban' 


N.  Y. 


PrnltBhurgh.  N.  Y. 
rreauM,  r.v,-  -.  .,.,  P.yion.  111. 
Freutiii.  Stephen,  AllechtnT,  N.  Y. 
Pnwton,  RcT.  J.  B.,  BTron,  H.  V, 
Price,  Mill  Ann  Marifc  Onrord.  H.  Y. 

•Price,  E.,"Ljoni!H.Y. 
Price,  H.,  Mlllbury,  MaM. 
Priea,  Jercalab,  Chlcaco,  HL 
PAne,  Her.  Hnnuel  Cvew  York. 

Prince,  Rer. ,  GeorgctowD,  Maaa. 

Pritchard.  EUiur  E..  WiUertiurT,  Ct. 
Prondflt.  Mri.  Suaannth.  New  York. 
•Prone,  Hra.  Naomi,  Criro,  N.  Y. 
PruTu.  Ren.  HerTnan.  fioffie.  N.  Y. 
■Pumpellj.  Jr " "  " 


•Qulourd,  Enn.  Mortralk,  Ct 


'iUlaoL  Ci 


EuiBom,  MrL  BUrla,  Brwkln,  M.  ¥. 
HatbboBe,  Benjamin.  SprlnaHold,  N.  Y. 
Rnthfaone,  Mm.  Either  D.,  ProTtdenec  B.  L 


athfaimi 

R 

I™."^ 

h.si,r?if "*"'•"■ 

.M«-g.ret,       do. 

IJIrII 

.  John  W„  Pltlaburgh,  P4, 

R 

aymont 

1,  B.,  Chicago,  m. 

lUTaiond.Mri.  Marr  A.,  Hew  HaTnLCL 
SMjaaai,  Rct.  Rimoel  W.,  Klridaiad.  M.  T. 
Raymond,  B.  C.  II..  PouahkHsate,  H.  " 
Bead.  Mra.  A.  H,  Webabir,  Maaa. 


Reed,  Nn.  Ablgcd  U.,  North  BrooUhId,  II 
•Reed,  ReT.  Aonitni  B.,  Wan,  Maaa. 
Reed,  Mra,  CuvUiie.  Mew  Preatoi^  Ct. 
Keed,  Epantai,  COMacUa,  H.  Y. 
S^ed,  Kn.  Rowell,       do. 
Reed.  ReT.  Leonard.  PUttabnrfk,  R.  T. 
R«ed.  Rnftia.  Hndaon,  H.  T. 
•Reed,  Mra.  Suah.  QreellTUle,  M.  Y. 
Reed,  ulaa  tattx^  MonotHolnke.  tUm, 
Reed.  Rer.  V.  D.,  UB^bnn^  N.  T. 
ReeTc,  aUbert,  Sprtnrlleld.  N.  J. 
fiecTe.  UeT.  WllAara  B..  Bethel,  N.  Y. 
Reld.  Rer,  WilHam  H.,  Lynchborgh.  V«. 
•Reid,  Mn.  Jared,  TlTerton  Fou- Comai 
Relgart.  Adam.  Laacaatar,  Pa. 
Relley,  Rbt,  WUUun.  Rondont,  N.  T. 
'  Remington,  ReT .  D»Tld.  Upper  < 
■ReDDie.  RfT.  John.  Calom^Ia,  «.  v. 
Reynoldi,  John  F.,  MeadTllIe,  Pa. 
Rejnoldi,  Mrs.  Sirah  M.,  Warren,  CI 
Heynoldi,  l^oinei,  do. 

Reynoldi.  Valendiie.  Bartford,  Ct. 
Rhea.  Joteph  Brainerd,  BloantaTlUe, 
Rhea,  Saouel  A.,  do. 

Rhode*.  Mri.  Cbarlea.  Pnlaakl,  N.  T. 
Riiw.  Amoa.  Hamer.  N.  V. 

a,  N.I. 


Rice.  Mlu  Loll  W., Conway,  Maaa. 

Rice,  Rer.  Thamai  O.,  Weat  KllIln|lT.  CC 

Rice,  Lorlng  A.,  Homer,  N.Y. 

Rice.  Mlu  fuab  Ileli-n.  do. 

Rlce.Nlufnaan  Adeline,  do. 

Rice.  Cnwper  Yale,  do. 

Rice,  tvilllam  Win.         do, 

Rleh,  Mra.  Aphln.  BolTalo.  N.  Y. 

Rich,  BcT.  Cliartea.  Bnffalo.  N.  Y. 

Rich,  Ha*.  Eiekiel.  Troy.  N.  H. 

Rich,  Mn.  MarU  A.,  BnAlo,  N.  Y. 

Rich.  Mn.  Maria,  NanCackee,  HaM. 

■Richardi,  Mn.  Caroline.  Anbnn,  H.  Y. 

Rlchardi.  Cbu-lea.  LakcTUIg,  N.  Y. 

Richard*.  Mra.  E.  B.,  Penn  Van 


rge.  KnoxTllla,  Ul. 
Sew  York. 

Spring  Garden,  Pa. 


Richardi,  Gsi.. 

Rlcbarda.  Quy. 

•Richardi,  a.  < 

Richardi.  Re< 

Rlcharda,  Rei 

Rlcbarda,  Henry  Henry  f..  PonghkMpda  N 

Richardi.  ReT.  Jamei.  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Richardi,  Rer.  M.  llliam.  r^andirlch  lalaada. 

Rlcbarda.  Re*.  EUaa  J.,  PhUadelpU^  Pa. 

Rlcbardaoo,  KcT,  J^n  B.,  PUtalord.  N.y. 

Rtebudaon,  ILcT .  LTmaa,  HaHbrd,  PL 

RVcbuawm,  Ajct .  Vt'Oyam.'Vnain,  V.B. 


1848. 


TWENTY   SECOND.  REPORT. 


137 


Richmond,  James,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Richmond,  Rev.  T.  T.,  Medfield,  Maaa. 
Richer,  Jamea  C,  Brighton,  Maaa. 
Riddle,  Rev.  W.,  Bernardatown,  Maaa. 
Rider,  Miaa  Mary  A.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 
Riggs,  Dr.  Alfred,  New  Yorh. 
Rigga,  Kev.  Eliaa,  Smyrna,  Asia. 
Rigga,  Mra.  Margaret,  Greenabnrgh,  Ind. 
Riggs,  Kev.  Zenaa,  NewAeld,  N.  Y7 
Riley,  Mrs.  Ann  F.,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  A.  W.,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  Rev.  B.  G.,  Hartwick,  N.  Y. 
*Ripley,  James,  Cornish,  V.  H. 
Ripley,  Mrs.  Maria  H.,  Brooklvilt  V.  Y. 
Robbms,  Dr.  Amatus,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Francis  L.,  Enfield,  Ct. 
Robbina,  Hon.  Josiah,  Plymoutii,  Maaa. 
Robbina,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Roberta,  Mrs.  Jnlia,  Newark,  O. 
Roberta,  J.  A.,  England. 
Roberta,  Moses,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Roberta,  T.,  New  York. 
Roberta,  Rev.  Samuel,  Huntington,  M.  Y. 

Roberta,  Rev. ,  Fair  Haven,  Maaa. 

Robertaon,  Thomaa  A..  New  London,  Ct. 
Robinaon,  Charlea,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Robinaon,  Miaa  Cornelia,    do. 
*Robinaon,  Oen.  David,  Bennington,  Vt 
Robinaon,  Rev.  Edward,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  New  York. 
Robinaon,  Miaa  Elizabeth,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Robinaon,  Mra.  Elizabeth  S.,  Lebanon,  Ct. 
Robinaon,  J.  E.,  New  York. 
Robinaon,  Miaa  M.  A.,  do. 
Robinaon,  Rev.  Ralph,  New  Haven,  N.  Y. 
Robinaon,  Rev.  W.  W.,  CamUlua,  N.  Y. 
RobY,  Miaa  Charlotte,  Branchport,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Bei^amin,  Jersey  Ci^,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  C.  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Hon.  Charlea  w.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Rockwell,  Mra.  Lucilla,  New  York. 
Rockwell,  Rev.  Samuel,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Rockwell,  Dr.  William,  New  York. 
Rockwood,  Mra.  EmiW,  Swanaey,  N.  H. 
Rockwood,  William  O.,  Madiaon,  Ind. 
Rock.  Mra.  Maria,  Brandford,  Maaa. 
*Rodgera,  Dr.  John  K.  B.,  New  York. 
Rodgera,  Rev.  Ravaud  K.,  Boundbrook,  N.  J. 
Roe,  Peter,  Canterbury,  N.  Y. 
Rogera,  Mra.  Adeline,  Boaton,  Maaa. 
Rogera,  Rev.  J.,  Ogdensburgh,  N.  Y. 
Rogera,  BCra.  L.,  Weatmoreland,  N.  H. 
Rood,  Rev.  Heman,  Gilmanton,  N.  H. 
Rood,  Ogden  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rooaa,  Rev.  Egbert,  Seeley  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Roosevelt,  Jamea,  Pougbkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Roosevelt,  Richard  Varick,  Dncheaa  co.,  N.  Y. 
Rooaevelt,  Rev.  Waahington,  New  York. 
Root,  George  B.,  Middleburr,  Vt 
Root,  Mrs.  Electa,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Root,  Harvey,  Feeding  Hills,  Maaa. 
Root  Mra.  Joaeph,  Enfield,  Maaa. 
Root  Re^*  Judaon  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Root  RoV'  Marvin.  Wapping,  Ct 
Root  Mra.  Mary,  Buflklo,  N.  Y.  • 
Root  Bfiaa  M.  H..  GuUford,  Ct 
Soot  Miaa  Wealthy,  Royalton,  Vt 
Ropea,  William,  Boaton,  Maaa. 
*Roae,  Rev.  Israel  G.,  Cheaterfleld,  Maaa. 
Roae,  Mra.  Percy,  do. 

Roaenkrana,  Rev.  J.,  Newport  N.  Y. 
'Rowan,  Rev.  S.  N.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rowe,  Rev.  E.  T.,  Kingvton,  N.  H. 
•Rowland,  Rev.  Henry  A..  Windsor,  Ct 
Rowland,  R.  M.  8.,  Brooklyn,  M.  T. 
Bowlett  Rot.  Jaaoea,  Wayne,  M .  Y. 
•Roy.  Rot.  Robert  Freehold,  M.  J. 
Royee,  Franklin,  Berlin,  Ct 
•Radd,  Mra.  Eunice.  Scotland,  Ct 
Rndd,  Rev.  George  R^  Anbvm,  N.  T. 
BaM,Mra.PraaeiaR,       do. 


13» 


Rumsey,  D.  L..  Silver  Crock,  N.  Y. 
Ruas,  Rev.  L.  W.,  Bath,  N.  Y. 
*Russell,  Aaron,  Peoria.  III. 
Russell.  Andrew.  Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 
*  Russell,  E.  A..  New  York. 
Russell.  H.  P..  Rock  Prairie,  Wis. 
Russell,  Israel,  Upper  Middletown,  Ct 
Rnaaell,  Rev.  James. 
Russell.  Joseph.  Milford.  Ct 
RusRolI.  M.,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Russell,  Rev.  Samuel,  Boylston,  Maaa. 
Resell,  W.  W.,  Plymouth.  N.  H. 
Ruthven,  James,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Sabin,  Rev.  Lewis,  Templeton,  Maaa. 

Sabin,  Mrs.  Mnria  P.,  Ilauley.  Mass. 

Sackett  Rev.  Seth,  Naugatuc,  Ct 

Safford,  A.,  Fair  Haven.  Vt 

SafiTord,  Stephen  F.,  Quincy,  lU. 

Sage,  Isaac,  Upper  Middletown,  Ct 

Sage,  Mrs.  Ruth  P..  Blandford,  Maaa. 

Sage,  Mra.  Sally.  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Sage,  William  T..         do. 

8|t  John,  George,  Norwalk,  Ct 

St  John,  Mra.  Mary.  Lambertaville,  N.  J. 

St  John,  Misa  Harriet        do.  - 

St  John,  Miaa  laabella,       do. 

St  John,  Miss  Julia  Eliza,  do. 

Salisbury,  Prof.  Edward  E.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Salmon.  E.  P.,  Peru.  O. 

Salter,  Benjamin,  jr.,  New  York. 

Salter,  Rev.  William.  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Samaon,  Mrs.  C.  L.,  Fairfield,  Vt 

Sanborn,  Elvira  M.,  Franklin,  N.  H. 

Sanborn,  Rev.  Pliny,  Turkey  Hilla,  Ct 

Sandford,  Abraham,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Sandford.  Eliiah,  do. 

Sandford,  Elihu,  do. 

Sandford,  Jamea  N.,  New  York. 

Sandford,  Rev.  John,  Fitchburgh,  I 

Sandford,  Mra.  J.  M.,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

Sandford,  J.  M.,  Ellaworth,  N.  Y. 

Sandiford,  L.  R.,  Utica.  N.  Y. 

Sanford,  Mra.  E.  H.,  Worceater,  Maaa. 

Sanford.  Clark,  Orwell,  Vt 

Sanford,  Mra.  Hannah,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Sargent  Edmund,  Weat  Ameabury,  Maaa. 

Sargent  Richard,  do. 

Baundera,  Rev.  Alanaon,  Unionville,  O. 

Saundera,  Mra.  Alanaon,        do. 

Saundera,  Mra.  D.,  Centrefleld,  N.  Y. 

Saundera,  Mra.  Ruth,  New  London,  Ct 

Savage,  B.  Q.,  Berlin,  Ct 

Savage,  Deac.  David,  Champlain,  N.  Y. 

Savage,  H.  D.,  do. 

Savage,  Rev.  G.  S.  F.,  St  Charlea,  m. 

Sawin,  Rev.  T.  L.,  Sangna,  Maaa. 

Sawyer,  Mra.  E.  D..  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 

Sawyer.  H.  A.,  Oaaqpee,  N.  H. 

Sawyer,  Rev.  L.  A.,Columbu8,  O. 

Sawyer,  Triatram,  Hillabonmgh  Bridge,  N.  H. 

Saxton,  Rev.  J.  A.,  Oreenport  L.  I. 

Sayre,  Benjamin,  Montroae,  Pa. 

Sayre,  Daniel,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Miaa  Eunice,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Mra.  Lucretia,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Pine  Plaina,  N.  Y. 

SeammeU,  Mra.  Ann  S.,  Hopkinton,  Maaa. 

Searrett  Mra.  Charlotte,  Alton,  111. 

Seofleld,  Jeaae,  New  York. 

Sehaffsr,  Rev.  Samuel,  Lexington,  M.  Y. 

Schenck,  Miaa  F.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

•Schennerhom,  Prederie.  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Bhermerhom,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

ScUefllin,  Sidney  A.,  New  York. 

Schuyler,  Mrs.  C.  E..  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

ScoUeT,  Mra.  Eira,  Rl^d%«,^.B.. 

Scott  MiM  Ekisa,  Boonvm,  ^.^  .^ 

Bcott,Mrt.  iaisiftMti^Y\i2fi^»^ 

Scott,  MlMllHrtiba  Cm  «o«^ .^^ 


TWENTY    SECOND    BBFOKT. 


Pugnvr.  Willimu.  SUtamille,  R.  L 

eturle.'ilvv.RlFluird'r.illmiiilllon,  N.B. 
Ssvi.  Dr.  Jubn,  ^hMrou,  CI. 

Sntti'.iln'.U.S. 
SrvwNl.  D(wr.  :<pth.  NnwHuTcn,  CL 
Beel<7,  Brv,  H,T„  WolcottrillcCi, 
aedTP,  Hr<.  (t.  <J.,  UtODTK,  fl.  T. 
aeslye.  Hn.  II.  [I.  ilu. 

d«lTe,  Mlu  jHlla,  Cherry  Volley,  N.  V. 
SmItc,  Lowll.  KochHlvr.  N.  Y. 
ewlyc.  Rot.  T.  «..Wol«i«HilW.  CI. 
tfedywlek.  Bar.  JL  8pciirer]Knt,  N.  Y, 
Hcdgwirk,  Mim.  Iln^       <la. 
Srllrck.  Rut.  C.  Q.,  Wirnlpy,  111. 
Bclllek,  Jlcnry,  Hmnmlk.  Ct. 
Sam.  Mr*.  Ann  Fruwri.  Brooklyn,  H.  V. 
T.  Aleiandor  1.,  Sdrai,  Hut. 
■    ■■,We«l.-*ulBelil.Ct. 

!L  Ancnitlne,  Floiid*. 

,  tMiniiwr.  Me. 

WmHsrtford.Ct. 


id.  O. 


infa  IL,  yirminRon,  Ct 
m  W.,  Rldocaeld,  Ct. 


ShittDck.  Honcc  B..    do. 
dhiCtock.  In.  Temuteton,  Mum. 
Bhaw,  Hr*.  £]]»  C.  North  aruiTilli,  N.  Y. 
9bMr,  Ucr.  John  B.,  do. 

ahiw.  Georic.  Enileld,  Mim. 
Bhtw.  Hn.  Mary  Hill.  N.  IL 
t-hevcr,  Un,  D.  F.  D..  BoiMo.  Uua. 
aii«rcr,  Rei.  9.  B.,  JoHcniqo.  N.  Y. 
BheOsld,  Mill  Lucy  Add,  HunlnnoD.  Ct. 
-Sheldon.  Dr.  D.,  LilctaSeid.  CI. 
■Sheldon,  Jonithui,  Albion,  H.  Y. 
»MldoB.  NlH  Pbchc,  Buffilo,  N.  y. 
ShelloD,  George  W.,  Derby.  Ct 
Shelton,  Mn.  G.  W,.  Blnnlagham.  Ct 
SbaltoB,  George.  Derby.  Ct 
Bhepurd.  Rei.  Bumiiel  N.,  Madl»o.  Ct 
Bhrpird,  Kill  Snah.  Fenn  Yan.  «.  Y. 
Sbcpard,  SUu,  Tannton.  Haia, 
Shepherd,  Chaunccy,  ilpringfialll,  HUM. 
Shepherd,  Juob.  Ithaca.  nTY. 
Shepbord,  Jme,  Penn  Yin.  H.  Y. 
CTiEplEy,  Re  D..  Norlh  VanuoDlh,  Me. 
Sberbom.  Mui  Hirrict  Dorchertor,  Mai*. 
ahermui,  RtT.  C.  S..  Hew  Britain.  Ct 


BbDnmriy,  lira.  Eunice,  do. 

SIMey,  Jonathan.  OrafloD,  N.  U. 
SUea,  K.  Bh  Bprlogfleld,  H.  T. 
eUua,  RaT.  Oren,  Bedford,  llaai. 
BUI.  Hn.  ClulHi.  HiddMomi.  Ct 
ail  EBOcb.  HoreaB,  N,  Y. 
auiBita,S.  D,  TttlT.  K.  V. 
•aartmler,  FnaclM,  Klnderbaok,  N.  T. 
nmmmm,  Mn.  Bheda,  WtadMr,  Ct 
S'TOm'*.  D«a.A)rai,BoMMj£ai. 
tlmvadM,  Kn.  Laej  W,       do. 


May, 

Slmondi,  Mri.  «>ry  B..  Doilon,  MiM. 
Slmondi,  Edwin  A,  da. 

SlinondL  Fnrdrrlek.  HllliborooEh  Bridge,  N.  H. 
?imond«,IIiHjRne,  FiCrhbnrgh.  Mm. 
I'luipiHiD.  Capt.  Faul.  NewburyiHirl,  Haaa. 

i<krrry,  Mri.  c'onlenl.  North  BrookHeld.  Maw. 
(•klnoer,  DeH-ODRvulwii,  GranrUle. ».  Y. 
f  iMon,  Alft«d,  Troy.  N.  Y. 
Sleeper,  Rcubra,  Mount  Morrli.  N.  V. 
faiiuan.ItcT   Hiram,  HorthiiinbcrlBnd,I(.T. 


i>louon.M».Anii,  do. 

SdibII.  Manuel.  Vnrk,  Fn. 

fmcdlvy.  Dnc.  Jumi'i  S..  WilliMnitown,  1 

Hmllh,  kn.  Ahliy  P..  titonineton.  Ct 

^iniai,Hn.AdvliaC.,  ntchbnrgh,  Mau. 

Smith,  Alplivni,  GranvUIr,  U. 

^mlth,  Alran.  EnBchl.  Mau. 

Smith.  Hn.  Aiariah,  Nanliui,  N.  Y. 


i^mlih,  R«i.  Ebeneier.  Wateiford,  Vt 

Smitbl  Edmand  H.,  Sosderland.  Man. 
Hmith,  Mr*.  Elijiii.  Uadley.  Mail. 


Bmlth.Mn.  Emily,  Lyoi 
Smith.  Mill  Emily  O.,  V 
Smllfa,  FJUna  A..  :>tii>iit 
emilh.  Enoi,  AibHeld.  N 
Smith,  Enoa.  Jr.,  Dover,  .... 

Imith,  F.ra>lua  T.,  i<outh  Hadley,  Uaii. 

imith.Mra.Eir'--  "-"—  "— 

.'mitta.  Hn.Eal 
Smith,  E.  H.,  [ 
Smith,  MiH  Fumy  L..No«Loadoa,  Ct 
i-mlth.  GUbart  A.,  ^outh  Uadley,  lUm. 
^mith.  Mri.  Harriet.  Portland,  Mc 
Smith,  Miaa  Harriel.  Uadley.  Maw. 


Smith.  ReT.IIeniy'b.,  Weit  Gianrille,  I 
Smith,  Henry  U.,  Ware.  Maw. 
flmith,  Re>.  Her<ey,  Weit  Hamplou.  Mi 
Smith,  Hen,  UervG*,  Ware,  HaML 
Smith,  Ilerray.  Kldgefleld.  Ct 
Smith.  Illram,  South  Hadlcy,  Mau. 
Snia.  Sei.  Horace.  Richfii'ld,  O. 
Smith.  Horan.  South  Hidley.  Maai. 

=_,*  ,,.  ., '"Tit8pringfleld,M 

cn,N.Y. 


Smith.  Jan 

Smith,  Jcr 
i^mitb,  Jei 


!■,  PhlUdulp 
Jamei  A.,  Gl 
!•  P.,  Newarl 

lolih  9d,  Dei 


a.  Wen  Hit. 


Smith.  Dr. 

Smith,  Lnd 

Smith,  Mra.  L 

■Smiiti,  Hliii.ucy,  uenoa.n,  i. 

Smia,  Mra.  Lydla,  Kin,  H.  T. 

Smith,  Mra  Maria,  Btonlnftai,  Ct 

Smith.  Ber.  Mwcw  RaMaalanrill^  M.  r. 

Smith,  BCra.  PrvdettM,       do. 

Smith,  Rer.  M.  B.,  XoitDn,  Haaa. 

Smith,  Mra ,  do. 

Smith,  Mr*.  Martha,  Weat  Sana,  Ct 
•^  ■%  Han  ijtair  »Blloi<,llr- 


,«.T. 


1848. 


TWBNTT   SECOND    BBPORT. 


ia» 


Smith,  (Hirer  E^  Hadley.  Mut. 

Smith,  Mn.  Pamela,  do. 

Smith,  Paul,  Sharon,  Ct. 

Smith,  Mrt.  PoU j,  Newark,  O. 

Smitti.  Eev.  Samoiel  H.,  Marenso  eo.,  Ala. 

Smith,  Mra.  Sarah  Ann,  New  York. 

*8mith.  Miae  Mary  WiUiama,  do. 

Smith.  Mrs.  Sarah  T.,  Vernon,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah.  New  London,  Ot 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.  D.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Simeon,  New  London,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  fcitephen  ».,  FayetteTille,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Susan,  New  London,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Susan  G..  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Elisabeth  £ ,  Hadlej,  Maaa. 

&nith.  Miss  Thankful,  do. 

Smith,  Rev.  Theophilus,  New  Canaan,  Ct 

Smith.  Thomas,  New  York, 

Smith,  W.  M.,  do. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Wyman,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smyth,  Rev.  Anson,  Toledo,  O. 

Sneed,Rev.  Samuel  K.,  New  Albany,  Ind. 

Saell,  ReT.Thomas,D.D.,  North  Brookfield,Mass. 

Snell,  Mrs.  Tirxah,  do. 

Snow,  Joaiah,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Snow,  Mrs.  M.  B.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Snow,  R.  R.,  Troy,  Wis. 

Snow,  Mrs.  Sally,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Snow,  Spencer,  South  Hadley,  Maia. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Henry,  Bergen,  N.  Y. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Peter,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Snyder,  Mra.  Peter,  do. 

Somen,  Rev.  Alran,  Austerlitz,  N.  Y. 

Sontherland,  Rev.  D.,  Bath,  N.  H. 

Southmayd,  Mrs.  Horace.  New  York. 

Southworth,  Rev.  T.  D.,  Franklin,  Mass.  9 

Spalding,  Reuben,  Abington,  Ct 

*Bpalding,  Hon.  H.,  South  Reading,  Mass. 

Sparhawk,  Mrs.  Catharine,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Sparks,  Rev.  S.  M.,  Minerville,  Pa. 

Sparks,  Mrs.  Sarah  J.,  Jonesborough,  Tenn. 

Sparks,  Mrs.  Julia  Ann.  MinersTille,  Pa. 

Spanlding,  Rev.  John.  New  York. 

Spear,  Rev.  David,  Rodman,  N.  Y. 

Spencer,  -Rev.  W.  H.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

8paman,Rev.  T.  A..  Hillsdale,  m. 

Spragne,  Rer.  Isaac  N.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Sprague,  Joseph  6.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Sprague,  Mrs.  Rosalinda.  Royalton,  Vt 

l^rague,  W.  B.,  Scotland,  Ct 

Spring,  Mra.  Lydia,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Sprole,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  West  FmaX,  N.  Y. 

Squier,  Mrs.  M.  P^  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Squier,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Lexington  Helghta,  N.  Y. 

Squier,  Lnman,  do. 

Squier,  Mra.  Luman,  do. 

StaiTord,  Rev.  Ward,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Stanley,  Mrs.  Cornelia  £.,  Watertown,  N.  T. 

*Stanabury.  Rev.  O.  A.,  South  East,  N.  Y. 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Abby  W.,  Stonington,  Ct 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Mary  L,  do. 

Stanton,  Miss  Nancy,  do. 

Starkweather,  R.,  Warren,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Alfred  Adolphna,  New  York. 

Starr,  Caroline,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Charlea.  Jr.,  New  York. 

Starr,  Edgar  Philander,  do. 

Slarr,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.,  New  London,  Ct 

Starr,  Frederick,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Frederick,  Jr.,        do. 

Starr,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann,     do. 

*Starr,  Peter  R.,  New  York. 

Starr,  Sarah,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  WilUam  Houry,  BurUngton,  Itwa. 

Stead,  Rev.  B.  P.,  Brideiborffh,  Pa. 

Stead,  Mrs.  Prances  E.,       oo. 

Stead,  T.  J.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Stebbba,  Rev.  George. 

flCebbiaa,  P.  W,^  New  York. 

St^bhte  Mrt.  M^.  Wart  £M«flt]4/ JfiML 

^ankbteit  Jlen  Asates  W^  WeMflMW^  €t 

JMMiJCm  OvflOiii  JB(  JBtiftfilMHitM^  Jb  T. 


Steel,  Jason,  Chelsea,  Vt  . 
Steel,  Rev.  Samuel  N.,  La  Porte,  Uid. 
Steel.  Mrs.  Hannah,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
Steele,  Mrs.  Harriet  West  Bloomlleld,  N.  Y. 
Steele.  Rev.  Julius 
Stephens.  P.  H.,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Stephens,  James,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 
Stephens,  Mrs.  James,   do. 
Stephens,  John  W.,  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 
Stephenson,  Phebe,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 
Sterling.  Mrs.  Anna  S.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Sterling,  W  E..  Perry,  N.  Y. 
Stetson,  William,  Sandwich,  Mass. 
Stevens,  Rev.  C.  C,  Crown  Point  N.  Y. 
Stevens,  Charles  Emery,  Hinsdale,  Maaa. 
^Stevens,  Rev.  Edwin,  Canton,  Ch^. 
Stevens,  Mrs.  En  Stoneham,  Mass. 
Stevens,  Miss  Hannah,         do. 
Stevens,  Harvev,  Clinton,  Ct 
Stevens,  Miss  Mary  W.,  Mount  Holyoke, 
Stevens,  Rev.  Solomon,  Aurora,  O. 
Stevens,  Varennes,  West  Suffield,  Ct 
Steward,  John,  Jr.,  New  York. 
Steward,  Alexander,    do. 
Stewart  Alvan,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Stewart  Edward  W.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Stewart,  H.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Stewart  Mrs.  Harriet  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Stewart  Miss  Harriet  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Stewart  Miss  Mary  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Stewart  Rev.  Robert  Greenville,  lU. 
Stewart  R..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Stewart  Mrs.  S.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Stewart  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Ridgebury,  N.  Y. 
Stickney,  Peter  L.  B.,  Newburyport  Mas*. 
Stickney,  Miss  Ruth,  do. 

Stillman,  Ebenezer,  Weathersfield,  Ct 
Stillman,  Kev.  Timothy,  Dunkirk,  N.  Y. 
Stillman,  Mrs.  T.,  do. 

Stimson,  Rev.  Henry  B.,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
Stirling.  Edward,  Bridgeport  Ct 
Stirling,  Sherwood,  do. 

*Stockmg,  Joseph.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Stocking,  Mrs.  Joseph,    do. 
Stocking,  Thomas  K.,     do. 
Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  B.,  Geneseo,  N.  T. 
Stockton,  Mrs.  Olivia  B.,  do. 

Stockwell,  L.,  Grafton,  Mass. 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 

Stoddard,  James  G.,  Middleburv.  Vt 

Stoddard.  Miss  Julia,  Mystic  Bridge,  Ct. 

Stoddard.  Samuel  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Northampton,  Maaa. 

Stoddard.  Solomon,  do. 

^Stoddard,  Prof.  Solomon,  Middlebury,  Vt. 

Stoddard,  Solomon  P.,  do. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Alma.  Charlotte,  Vt. 

Stone,  Rev.  Andrew  L.,  Middletown.  Ct 

Stone,  Rev.  James  P.,  St  John«bury,  Vt 

Stone,  Lewis,  Greenfield.  Mass. 

Stone.  Luther,  East  Douglass,  Mass. 

Stone.  Mrs.  Maria  E.,  Danbui^,  Ct 

Stone,  Oliver,  do. 

Stone,  Mra.  Phebe  C,  Holliston,  Mass. 

Stone,  Rev.  T.  D.  P.,  do. 

Stone,  WilUam  R.,  Pleasant  Mount  P^ 

Storer,  Rev.  Job.  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 

Storra,  Rev.  Richard  8.,  Jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

*8torr8.  Rev.  S.  P.,  Exeter,  N.  Y. 

Stover,  Henry,  Newburyport  Mass. 

Stover,  Rev.  M.  I.,  Watertoo,  N.  Y. 

*Stow,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Stowe,  Rev.  TimothTr- Bristol  Center,  M.  T. 

^Street  Titus,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Strong;  Alvan,  Stockbridge,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P.,  Fallsburgb,  N.  T* 

Strong,  Benjamin,  New  York. 

Strong,  Hon.  Uvavs « Honi^U»  CX. 

^Strong,  R«v.  Henn  Y».¥%ia«HK^'fl^^.^^' 

Strong,  M^HMThc^  ^< 

Strong,  Hurttmrti,  ^^"^^^1^^? 

Smsig,  MUba  ' 


TWBKTV   SECOND  REPORT. 


May, 


eironK.  Hn.  Mttild*  C,  Oluco,  K.  T. 

titTongi  Hfv.  Thomu  M..  D.  D^  Fiatbnih,  N.  V. 

ctrong.  WilUim,  BloominK  llroTe,  K.  Y. 

MrrkEr.  Cturlotte,  Ormne.  N.J, 

ftuut,  Krv.  H.  F..  OrcL-on,  Ind. 

Murtovuil,  CluirlH,  Cnukill,  N.  Y. 

iiuniHtr.  JuhD.  Hiddlrtewn,  CL 

CoBik  rluirl,  Itci.  B..  HMnTls,  N.  Y. 

f Mbcrlud,  HlH  LncT.  (irncTi.  N.  ¥. 

l^Tdiiin.  iman,  Nro  York. 

f nle^  Nr*.  I'bineu,  Wuroick.  Mw. 

Bmllov.  jMcph,  Donitublr.  Mum. 

awu.  BciduniB  L..  New  York. 

Klima,  IIOD.  G,  Coliunbiu,  O. 

Swuk,  Hn ,  Donfaontgr.  Nu*. 

fmeUcr.  Luke.  Amhenl,  Mua. 
'BweeiGj,  Mn.  £li»  Ann.  Riilgcboiy,  N.  T. 
BwHl.  Nn.  ('■lUrhw  H..  Nenhumptoa,  Hui. 
Swift.  Uuv.  C.  Y..  HortliunplDn,  kTui. 
Hwlft,  Mn.  Jmnen.  Bi-nninflon.  Vt. 
^wift.  KcT.  Wuren.  (Ihsrdon,  U. 
Hwm,  WUIin.q.  MirtilleborT,  Vi. 
■Hwlft,  Ri^v.Z-.  l>crbT,  CI. 
Xwiti,  KvT.  A.  J.,  i<clisgIicoke,  N.  Y. 

Taft.  CtauulW.  Upbrldir.  Muu. 
Tift,  Mr>.  Mercy >..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
T.)H.n.  Benjunin,  CpTentiy.  N.  Y. 
T.lbot,Mt.,Aui7.Nqw  YgrC. 
Tulhot,  Nr>.  Cbarlatu,  do. 
Talbot.  Miu  Violeua,     do. 
Talbot.  Gcoric  A., 
1^1bi>t,lteT.WUIianl   ,      .     . 
TalcDtt.  Hra.  AIItb.  Vrrnon.  Ct. 
Taleou,  AWao.  M.  D..  tioUIcrd,  Ct. 
■Talcotl;  ITIaTcl,  Temon,  Ct. 
OUeott,  Ber.  llanrc*.  PunlaDd.  CI. 
TalcoO,  Janwi  U.,  Vvman,  ci. 
Taleott,  Nathaniel.  dn. 

Taleott,  Ralpb,  Korkvillr,  l'i, 
TaleoU,  Nrr.  RDhih,    do. 
Tallman,  Rgt.  TEomai,  t>coiland,  Ct. 
Tallaan,  Mn.  France*.  do. 

Taiwan,  Ml*.  Conella,  Nawburjiport.  Hau. 
THnmi,  KeT.  llenn  P.  D.  D.,  New  York. 
TuBtn.  WitUam  Ifuler,  N.  Y. 
TtfCoz,  Hn.  i.  Il„  FiUDlogbam,  Maw. 
Tarboic,  KoawcU.  Gnmbj,  Maai. 
Tajlor,  Hi*.  AIoruI.  Aafilef.  Maai. 
TajloT.  Het.  Cbaunmy,  cbittenden,  Vt. 
Tajlor,  Her,  Kpbraim.  Randolph.  N,  Y. 
Tarlor.  ReT.  Uuichliu.  Jailed  111. 
Taylor,  IIeni7  11111,  New  Vork. 


TarTT,  Hn.  Louiaa  L..  Rocheitc 
Trrrr,  Mra.  Manha.  New  York. 
Thacier,  "-     "  "    " ' 


Tajlor,  Ellii  Ann, 
Tajlor,  Julia  Ann. 
Tajlor,  Maria  Little. 


Taylor,  Ho.  Nathaniel  W_  0. 
Tajlor,  Rei.  Oliier  A..  Hanc 
Tajlor,  Hot.  O.  I^.,  Aubani.  N 
Tajkir,  Hn.  rbeba  W„  Newi 


Tajkr,  Bbt.  V 

Taalat  tun.  A,  K_  XaDcattK,  i.>. 

Tm  Kjtk,  Hn. .Newark,  a 

Traar,A.J,  CbmrleamX,  Haaa. 
Ttmf,  iter.  Aaa  P„  Watt  Cnowaj,  V 


J,  C,  MatUpniian,  Has. 


S.  M..  Derby.  C 
Waihingtoit  Ul 


Thatchri 


ThuinuA.,  NewUaTi 


■ThoBiu,      , ,—  -. 

Tfaomai,  Hn.  cfarah  D.,  ProTidence.  R.  1. 
Thompaon,  Anguita  C,  RoiburJ.  Haw. 
TbompiDn.  Mrs.  A.  K.,  :^iH>lh  Iladlaj  Falla,  Man 
Thumpioa,  Mn.  Flecta.  Korheatar,  N.  Y. 
Tbumpiun.  Mei.  John,  WLochcater,  N.  H. 
Thompson,  fouiusl  K..  Chr-p«het,  R.  1. 
Thompaon,  Rev,  WiUiim,  Kaat  Windaor,  Cfc 
Tbam^oii,  Mn.  Auan  C.  &.,  Fair  Haian,  Ct 
Thorp.  Miaa  Clliabcth.  ronnlrjTille,  M.  Y. 
Throi'kmortan.  William  K..  Phibdeli^  Pa. 
Ttaunlun,  A,.  Fltehlmrgh,  Mali, 


Nottingham.N.lI,     TUton, 


I  F..  Kaj  Wcat.  Florida. 
IcT.  L,  L..  Middleborj,  Vt 
,  Bei.  Walea,l'frrj,U.  Y. 

Her.  kcuben,  WeaMe'ld,  N,  V. 


Tobej,  ReT,  William.  Hanorer,  M.  J, 
Todd,  Rev.  OBorge  W,.  Glbwa,  Pa. 
Tudd,  Mtp.  M.  t>.  &..  Pituacld,HHa. 
Todd.  lici.  Wlllltm,  Ueuton,  K.  Y. 

Tolman,  Krv. ,  Dan•(T^  Haia. 

Tulman.  Mill  .-^uimn  I..,  South^Uadlaj,  N 

un'  iion'.  Oldeoi" 


TonuUna,  John  E. 
TopUH,  Ker.  Hiephep,  Oxford,  CI. 
Torrance.  Hr*.  John.  EnOeld,  Haaa. 
Turrej,  David,  Hooeadalc,  Pa. 
Torrej.  Jaaon,  jr..        do. 


Torrej! 

Torre  J,  Hlepbei 


Belhaaj.  P 


JtaMK  JtoF.  floawall,  Bon 
'"171  «e»,  curb),  tbtawi 


Iloneadale,  Pa. 

Bev.'w'i^Uain,  Bparla,  H.  J, 
Tower,'  AngellnD  D.,  Cummlnpan,  Haaa. 
Tower.  Henrj  L.,  do. 

Town.  M",  Harj,  Keene.  H,  H, 
Townicud,  Hn,  M,.f  itchlnrih,  Haaa, 
Towiuend.  Uev.  Thomu  R..  Fulton,  M.  1 
Townaend.  Wllllun,  Ljtinder,  N.  Y. 
TowsIcT,  H,  B„  Canandalgua,  M.  Y. 
Tnc  J,  Rev,  Caleb  B,,  Boacawen,  H.  H. 
Tracj,  Hn,  Caleb  B..       do. 
Tncj,  GcorEg  H,,  Brookljn,  N,  Y. 
TrmcT,  Rev,  Hyran.  Hudaon,  O, 
Tncj,  Rebecca,  Webater,  Hlek, 
Traer,  Rev,  B,  J.,  Naaaan.  N.  T. 
Train,  Nathaniel,  Enfleld,  Haaa, 
Train.  Hra.  Baunel.  Hadfard,  HaaiL 
Traak,  Hra.  Abb j  H.,  Mauihcatv,  Hwa. 
Tnitt,  Charlee.  do. 

Traak,  Danlal,  Eafleld,  Haaa. 
■T^^.larael  E.,  l!prlB(flaId,  Hm*. 
Traak.  Uehard,  HaaekMMr,  Haaa. 

TMAwci\.«in,C.W- HorcM,  N.  T. 

-      •     -   -  •      «rii\a^ 


1848. 


TWBNTT    SECOND   REPORT. 


141 


Trotter,  Rer.  Alexander,  Iforrittown,  N.  J. 

Trowbridge,  A.,  Camden,  N.  T. 

Trowbridge,  T.  It,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Tlmmbull,  Jamea  H ,  Stoninctom,  Ct 

Tmmbnll,  Miaa  8.  A..  do. 

Tacker,  Mrs.  Catharine,  Dorchetter,  Maat. 

Tacker,  MIm  Elizabeth,  Weatherafield,  Ct. 

*TuGker,  Mrs.  Harriets.,  Providenoe, &.  I. 

Tacker,  Rev.  Joahua  T.,  Hannibal,  Mo. 

Tacker,  Mra.  Nathan,  Milton,  Maaa. 

Tacker,  Sanrael  B.,  Weatherafield,  Ct 

Tafta.  Mra.  Eliza,  Fitchbnrgh,  Maaa. 

Tapper,  Rev.  Martin.  Eaat  Long  Meadow,  Maaa. 

Tarner,  Mra.  A.  W.,  Great  Harrington,  Maaa. 

Tamer,  Rer.  Aaa,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Tathill,  Rev.  G.  M.,  8t  Looia,  Mo. 

Tattle,  Mra.  Clariaaa,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Tattle,  Mra.  Elizabeth  C,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Tattle.  J.  N.,  do. 

Tattle,  Rev.  J.  F.,  Rockaway,  N.  J. 

Tattle,  Mra.  a  K.,         do. 

Tattle,  Sidney,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Tattle,  Rev.  L.  L.,  Caldwell,  N.  J. 

Tattle,  T.  8.,  Littleton,  Maaa. 

Twiaa,  Page,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

Twitchell,  Edward,  Soathington,  Ct 

TvHtchell,  Rev.  Roval,  Boma,  N.  Y. 

Tyler,  Rev.  Edward  Rl,  New  Havea,  Ct 

Tyler,  Mra.  EUzabeth  A.,  LowvUl^.  Y. 

l^ler,  Joab,  Harford,  Pa. 

•Tyler,  Mra.  Nabby,     do. 

T^ler,  Rev.  John  £.,  Windham,  Ct 

Tyler,  Mra.  Nancy  W.,  Weymoadi,  Maaa. 

l^ler,  Rev.  William,  Amherat,  Maaa. 

Tympany,  Miaa  Elvira,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Underwood,  Rev.  Ahnon,  Eaat  Naaaaa,  N.  Y. 
Utley,  Rev.  Samuel,  New  Marlboro*,  Maaa. 

Vail,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Oriakany.  N.  Y. 

Vail,  Rev.  Joaeph,  Somera,  Ct 

Van  Aradalen,  Rev.  C.  C,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Van  ^en,  Lucaa  I.,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

Vance,  Rev.  Joaeph,  Salona,  Pa. 

Van  Doren,  John,  Newtown,  Pa. 

*Van  Dyck.  A.,  Coxaackie,  N.  Y. 

Van  Dyofc,  L.,  Jr.,  Hadaon,  N.  Y. 

Van  Dyek,  Rev.  Leonard  B.,  OabomTiUe,  N.  Y. 

Van  Dyck.  Mra.  L.  B.,  do. 

Van  Harlingen,  J.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Van  Neat  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Van  Renaaelaer,  WilUam  P.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Van  Renaaelaer,  Philip,  do. 

Van  Renaaelaer,  Rev.  C^  D.  D.,  Burlington, N.J. 

Van  Renaaelaer,  Henry,  Ogdenaburgh,  N.  Y. 

Van  Renaaelaer,  Alexander,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

*Van  Renaaelaer,  Weaterloo,  do. 

*Van  Sinderen,  Adrian,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Van  Sinderen,  William  Henry,  do. 

Van  Valkenbargh,  Rev.  Daniel,  Taberg,  N.  Y. 

Van  Valkenburgh,  Mra.  Julia,  Armavi]&,N.  Y. 

Van  Wagenen,  Miaa  E.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

•Variek,  Abraham,  New  York. 

* Varick,  John  V.  B.,  Poughkeepaie,  N.  Y. 

•Variek,  Mra.  Richard,  New  York. 

Vaughn,  Samuel,  Buroette,  M.  Y. 

Vermilye,  Rev.  R.  G..  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

VermUye,  Rer.  Thomaa  E.,  D.  D.  New  York. 

Vermenkk  Rer.  Comeliua  C,  D.  D.,       do. 

Vernon,  Mra.  A.  A.,  Kinnton,  R.  I. 

Vernon,  Edward,  New  York. 

l^eent  Amoa,  Orange,  N.  J. 

'^Hnton,  Eliza  A.,  Boaton,  Maaa. 

Vlrgen,  Miaa  Haamah,  Boeton,  Maaa. 

Voorfaeea,  ComeUna,  Ogden,  M.  Y. 

Vooriieea,  Jacob  N.,  Charlton  Center,  Maaa. 

Vooriieea,  Miaa  Phebe  R.,  KeyaervUle,  M.  Y. 

•Voorfaeee,  Robert,  PrinoeloM,  M.  J. 

Vooriieea,  Mrs.  Sanb.       do. 


Ill 


Wadaworth,  Mra.  Catharine,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Wadaworth,  Mra.  Elisabeth,  Farmington,  Ct. 

Wainwright,  Miaa  Adeline,  New  YorL 

Wainwright  Mra.  E.,  do. 

Wainwright  Charlea,  do. 

Wainwright  Miaa  Helen,  do. 

Wainwright,  Miaa  Mary,  do. 

Wainwright  Rufiia,  Mlddlebury,  Vt 

Wainwright  W.  P.,  New  York. 

Walcott  W.  D.,  York  MiUa,  N.  Y. 

Wakefield,  Rev.  William.  South  Reading, 

Waldo,  Mrs.  Martha,  PratUburgh,  N.  Y. 

Waldo,  Mra.  Mary  F.,  do. 

Waldron,  II..  Troy,  Mich. 

Walker,  Rev.  Aldace,  Weat  Rutland,  Vt 

Walker,  Aldace  F..  do. 

Walker,  Alfred,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Walker,  Rev.  C,  Oroton,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Mra.  Hannah,  Sturbridge.  Maaa. 

Walker,  Rev.  H.  D.,  AbingtonTMaaa. 

Walker,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Chicago,  lU. 

Walker,  Mra.  Lovett  Hopkinton,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Moaea,  Haverhill,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Mra.  Mary  A.,  Brookport  N.  Y. 

Walker.  Orramel,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Walker,  Richmond,  Taunton,  Maaa. 

Walker.  Samuel,  New  York. 

WaUace.  Rev.  Cyrua  W.,  Manchester,  N.  H» 

Wallace,  Jamea,  Troy.  N.  Y. 

Wallia,  Profeaaor  J.  F.,  Tuacalooaa,  Ala. 

Walley,  8.  H.,  Jr..  Roxbury.  Maaa. 

•Walton,  Rev.  William  C,  Hartford,  Ct 

Ward,  Alexia,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Mra.  Betaey,  North  Brookfield,  Maaa. 

Ward,  Rev.  E.  O..  Dundaff,  Pa. 

Ward,  H.  8.,  MiddletowiL  Ct 

Ward,  Rev.  Jamea  W.,  Abington,  Maaa. 

Ward,  Mra.  John,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Ward,  Rev.  John,  Stanhope,  N.  J. 

Ward,  Owen,  Pleaaant  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Owen  J.,  Marlborough,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Deac.  Samuel. 

Ward,  Rev.  T.  H.,  Hanover,  N.  J. 

Wardwell,  Stephen  8.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Ware,  Mra.  Hannah,  Ackworth,  N.  H. 

Ware,  Mra.  1.  K.,  Centerfield.  N.  Y. 

Ware,  Blra.  Lydia  P.,  Weat  Needham, 

Waring,  Charlea  B.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Warner,  E.  L.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Warner,  Mra.  Jemima,    do. 

Warner,  Oliver,  do. 

Warner,  William  P.,       do. 

Warner,  Mra.  Sheldon,  Enfield.  Maaa. 

Warren,  Rev.  Charlea  J.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Warren,  Jonaa,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Warren,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Waltham.  Maaa. 

Warren,  Rev.  Watera,  Bridgeport  Ct 

•Washburn,  Rev.  R.,  Amherat  Maaa. 

Waahbum,  Rev.  8.,  Fall  River,  Maaa. 

•Waahington,  Dr.  J.  A.,  New  York. 

Waterman,  Aaa,  South  Manafield.  Maaa. 

Waterman,  Miaa  Lucy,  Bridgeport  Ct 

•Waterbury.  Rev.  Daniel,  Delhi,  N.  Y. 

Waterbury,  Rev.  J.  B..  D.  D.,  Boaton, ' 

Waterbury,  8ophia  Lewia,  do. 

•Waterman,  Miaa  Sarah.  Providence,  &.  L 

Watera,  J.  E.,  Millbury,  Maaa. 

Watkina,  H.  M.,  Prince  Edward,  Va. 

WatUna,  liiaa  S.  P..  Mendham,  N.  J. 

Wataon,  Mrs.  Loretta,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

Webb,  Mra.  Suaan,  Greenwich,  Maaa. 

Webater,  Rev.  Charlea,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Webater,  Mra.  Elizabeth,  HopUnton, 

Webatar,  Mra.  Rebecca  E.  do. 

Webater,  Mra.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Weed,  Rev.  L  M.,  Ypdlimti,  Mich. 

Weed,  Alaop,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Weed,  Rev.  Honxy  B»,I>.'D.,N'Awi»n%»^w 

Weed,Dr.  J.  Yf .,  Vent  ^«ck. 

Weed^NalibiaBleV,       ^. 
Weelu,  JobA  B^VeiMrk^'H.^.  ^ 
Weeks,  3«M|ft^  VMIeAdilkU,  Y%> 


TWENTY   SECOND   SEFORT. 


Majv 


W«U  DeK.  Williun,  Norwdk,  Ct 

Whittle«T,  Mn.  Ann  E,  Duburf,  Ct. 
■WhiiUMTi,  M™.  CeroKne  B.,    do. 

wJlJ'l^™  li^r  K.,  Donhu^p^  lUu. 
Wtlrhmui.  Mri.  Hirrtet.  Handi  Villey,  «.  Y. 

Whitileiey.  Chulei  New  Prwton.  Ct 
IVhittlewy.Chsrlei  B..  Berlin.  Ct 

'Weill,  tin.  Fruicfj  M.,  Uutford,  Ct 

•WhltUeacy.  r.cn.  C.  HiJdletown,  Ct 

Weil^HHirjA.  New  York. 

^Vb!^leMJ,  DeM.  Pavid,  Ne-  BriUlii.  Ct 

WalU,  1.  H..  Eul  Hanford.  Ct. 

Whiuletej,  E.  Cbappell,  Beflin,  Ct. 

WsUi,  RcT.  HoKi  U.  PitMeld,  N.  U. 

Whlttlcaey. ».  W.,              do. 

W.ll^Mn.M.W.,LowTUle,l?:Y. 

Weill.  Mn.  N.  M..           do. 

Wbinlewy.  U,  I.ceda,  N.  Y. 

Well.,  funnel,  C.iro.  M,  Y. 

vnntdr«-,,Mr.,MarlaA.      do. 

Weill.  l^uDDel.  Hildeo.  N.  Y. 

-WhloJearj,  Hrv.Jobn  B..ATan.N.¥. 

Whiltle«T,  Mr*,  f  u.aa  E,.  Sharon.  0. 
Wickei.  Hr>.  Anna.  Albani.  H.  Y. 
Wickei.  fien.  Van  IVyck.Troy.  K.  Y- 

Weil,  BeT.  Nuhuilel,  PilUburgh.  Pa. 

W«l.Mr..F.,H.dleMl«.. 

Weit,  ReT.  RoT.1.  New  York. 

Wickei,Mri.Eiiie.               do. 

Whalej.  Rc'.  (<uoacl.  Augniu,  H.  Y. 

Wicke^  llenrj.                      do. 

Wheeler.  Mr.,,  H*ile,,MHi, 

WLck«,Re..Iohn.               do. 

Wheeiet,  Eleinor,  Depuit.  M.  Y. 

Wicke.,  Mri.  Jane.  Mayvitle,  N.  Y. 

Wlckei,  Mlu  Mary,  Troj.  N.  Y. 

Wheeler.  O.D..  Dcpo.it.  N.Y. 

Wicke..  rttephen.       do. 

Wheeler,  Mn.A.E.  A.  D.,  do. 

Wicket,  Thdi».,          do. 

liiA..  FroTldence,  R-I. 

Wh«iack|  Kef^'.  R.,  South  Killinily.  Ct 
Wheelwright  Un.Aim,  Newbnryport  Mae*. 
Whipple,  Charlei, 

•WlSpp 

Whippl 

Whlteoi-., , ._ 

While.  ReT.  Charlei,  D.  D.,  CrawfordlilUa.  tad. 

WblU,  Charle*  T..  New  York. 

WhiM,  E.,  Thetford.  Vt. 

White,  Re*.  EUpha.  D.  D.,  Jobn'i  lilasd,  B.  C. 


wYork. 


Wlgl 


L.,  Pltchbuiih.M(« 


While.  Mtl  R.  B.,  Voothamplon,  Haia. 
Whits,  KeT.  Pamuel.  Pultney,  N.  Y. 
le.  ttedievick,  South  UmMtJ.  Hul. 


White.  Waihlnetun.  Whith.    

Whitehead.  In  C.  jr..  Morriitowo,  N.  J. 
Whitehead.  Iiaac  N..  do. 

WUtehead,  Miu  MuT  C.      do. 
Whitin.  Nn.  Beuej,  WlildniTlUe,  Mau. 
Whilio.  J.  C.  do. 

Whillng,  Edmund.  Norvich,  Ct 
-WhlUock,  W,  New  York. 
WhiDnau,  Mri.  I.ncy,  WUUamltown,  HaU. 
Whitman.  .Mn.  MaHa,  do. 

Whiuoui.  Sejmoar.  do. 

Whltmore.  ReT.  ZoIt*.  North  Ouilford.  Ct 
Wbitmore,  Rcr,  Raiwell.  t<toniii(lon,  Ct 
Whilmore  Mn.  RoiweU,  do. 

Whltaao,  MiH  Mary  C.  Poalfe  Hudlay,  Hw. 
Whitney,  JoiUh.  Weitoilnater.  Haaa. 
Whitney.  Mn.  Harriet,  KoTr  London,  Ct 
Whitney.'-    ■  ■^-  —  '■    -  ■■    - 


Wbltney.Mra.  Bethla,M 
""-'—  ""..IHilen  "■ 


Whiton.lL , 

•Wfalton.  ReT.  6tli  C 
Whluker,  -        _ 
Whilakei.  Ktepken 


'Iborough,  N.  B. 

eioekhrldn 
Beotland,Cl 


!.,  HarrliTUle,  If .  H. 
»n,Bellona,N.Y. 

,-,n,  Clereland.  Ohio. 

WblUkBi,  Re>.  wmiam.  rlalnfleld,  H.  J. 
fmiBtj,  Dvrld  1;  Wallfaam.  MaM. 
n^Oflniore,  B.  F.,  BoatOD,  HaaL 
H^itlemore,  C  F,,  Benalnctan,  U.S. 
"^^^lonaon,  I,  C.  d<k 

WUucaore,  Bot,  W.  H.,  SmAbwrr.Ct. 


.e<.  Joieph  D..  Manchsaler.  VU 

A^iimif,  Northwood,  K.  H. 

,  Darid,  Binrbriaie,  Haaa. 


Wilcox.  A.,  Middlehury.  Vt 
Wilcox,  Rot.  Chauncsy  N.,  Ridnl^dd,  Ct 
WUcDl,  Rev.  Jariua,  Chicago,  ifl. 
WUeox,  Kamnel,  Upper  Mlddletown,  Ct 
WUcox.  Mra.  Sarah  A.,  Rldtefleld,  Ct 
Wilcox,  Mri.  Foaan  A.,  Windaor,  Ct 
Wilcox.  Mri.  SuHuinah.  Pike,  Pa. 
■WUcox,  Rs>.  William  J.,  KapoU,  N.  f. 
Wilde,  BoT.  J.,  Conway.  N.  if. 
Wilder,  George  O..  Troy,  N.  Y. 
■Wilder.  KoT.  John,  Charlton.  Kaai. 


Wilder, 


r.  HOWi  I 


Wilder,  Mlat  Martha.  Keene,  N.  H. 
Wilder.  H.  V.  fl..  Hew  York. 
Wile.  Hot.  B.  F..  Pleaaant  Valley,  N.  Y. 
W>IkinB.Mn.ODUTemcurM.,  New  York. 
■WUUnun,  Mri.  Mary.  BuiUa.  H.  Y. 
Wllkinion,  ReT.  Reed.  Foueroy,  O. 
WUklnaoD.  Hobort,  Ponghkoe^.  V  " 


Wllliami 
Wllllami 


;Moge"Brlilg»It.T. 
mua.  li.  Y. 
lOni  H.,  Farmington,  Ct. 


WUliami,  Chauncer  F.,  Albaoy,  V.  T. 
Wllliuna.  Mrt.  ChariV,  Upper  Middletown,  Ct 

WUliami,  HlM<Gonlce.  Horwleh.  Ct 


WUliami.  Mn.  Elouor,  Depoiit  N.  T. 


Wllllami.  HaiTlel  Newell.  Ithac^  K-  Y. 
WiUlama,  Mn.  H.  P..  Norwich,  Ct 
'WUliami.  Rot.  J.,  MUdletoWB,  Ct 
wmiuni.  Joiiih,  do. 

WUUami,  J.  C„  CbieaiD,  111. 
WUllama,  Mlu  M.  A..  Onnge,  X.  J. 
WUliami.  Re*.  Richard.  Fens  Yin,  N.  T. 
WllUami.  Mri.  Ruby,  LowtOlo,  M.  V. 
WllUtni*,  Mn.  amy  C.  NewaA,  N.  Y. 
WUUama,  nomaa,  Albion.  K.  Y. 
WQllami,  Mn.  Ilomaa,  do. 
WUllame.  Mn.  T.  S..  llhaaa,  N.  Y. 
WUUaDU,  ReT.  W.,  Palrm.  Mao. 
WUUania,  Oen.  WUUam,  Konrtch,  Ct 
-   WIIUami,ReT.  W.HTHadloT.  HaK. 
WUUuuoa,  Rot.  A„  CbaNor,  H.  J. 
ynUU,«at .  K.  Y> .,  CuVmlala.  Pn. 

"■ ^   -  -^-..t:.V,l"r- 


Twun,  ^.  r«  B" 

■winwioMi™. 


1848, 


TWENTY   SECOND   REPORT. 


143 


'Williston,  Mrs.  S.,  Eut  Hampton,  Mau. 
'^lliiton,  Rer.  Timothy,  BeUiiBj,  Pa. 
Williiton,  Mrs.  T..  do. 

Willmarth, .  WhitiziaviUe.  MaM. 

Willaon,  Mn.  Arabella,  Canandaigua,  K.  Y. 

Wilaon,  Andrew,  New  York. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Ann,  Mendham,  N.  J. 

Wilaon,  Dawaon,  New  York. 

Wilson,  James,  Pituburgh,  Pa. 

•Ifl^on,  Bfiss  Julian,    do. 

in^lson.  Miss  Jane,  New  London,  Ct. 

Wilson,  John,  Bowman's  Creek,  Pa. 

Wilson,  John,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Wilson,  Rev.  Wilford  L.,  Newport,  N.  Y. 

*Winthrop,  Hon.  Thomas  L.,  Boston,  Masi. 

Wisner,  Julia,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

"Wisner,  Rev.  WUliam.  D.  D.,  do. 

Wiswall,  Rev.  G.  F.,  8outhold,  N.  Y. 

Wolcott,  Miss  AUce,  New  York. 

Wolcott,  Miss  E.  H.,       do. 

WolGOtt,  F.  W.,  do. 

Wolcott,  F.  W.,  jr.,        do. 

Wolcott,  Mrs.  P.  C,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Wolcott,  Mrs.  Barah  A.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Wolcott,  Rev.  William.  Lower  Providence,  Pa. 

Wood,  Mrs.Achsah,  Dublin.  N.  H. 

Wood,  Rev.  A.  A..  West  Springfield,  Mass. 

Wood,  Miss  Ann,  Andover.  Mass. 

Wood,  Rev.  D.  T.,  South  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Daniel  T.,  do. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Newark,  O. 

Wood,  Mrs.  £.  C,  Chester,  N.  Y. 

'Wood,  Rev.  James  W.,    do. 

Wood,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Stone  Church.  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Mayfleld,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  John,  Hopewell,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Rev.  Luke,  Somers,  Ct 

Wood,  Mrs.  Martha  W.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Polly,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Wood,  S.  F.,  Chelmsford,  Mass. 

Woodbridge,  Miss  E.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Woodbridge,  F.  H.,  Newark,  O. 

Woodbridge,  Rev.  John,  Greenport,  N.  Y. 

Woodbridge,  Mrs.  M.,  Newark,  O. 

Woodbridge,  Rev.  Sylvester,  jr.. Hemp8tead[,N.Y. 

Woodbridge,  Rev.  Timothy,  AusterUtz,  N.  Y. 

Woodford,  J.  B.,  Southington,  Ct 

Woodford,  P.  R.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Woodhull,  Ezra  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

MVoodhnll,  Mrs.  Hannah,    do. 

Woodruff,  BUss  Fanny,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

•Woodruff.  Rev.  H.  N.,  Orville,  N.  Y. 

Woodruff,  Rev.  H.,  Huntington,  L.  L 


Woodruff,  Henry  E.,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Woodruff,  J.  L.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Woodruff,  Lucius,  North  Haven,  Ct. 
WoodruH;  Solomon,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 
Woodruff,  Mrs.  8.  R.,  Malone,  N.  Y. 

*  Woodruff,  WiUiam  R.,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Woods,  Rev.  Leonard,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Msry,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Woods,  Deac.  Aaron,         do. 

Woods,  Mrs.  S.  B.,  do. 

Woods,  Mrs.  Zenas,  do. 

Woodward,  Alden,  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Woodward,  Edmund,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  Rev.  George  H.,  Stafford,  Ct 
Woodward,  David  A.,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  Rev.  James  W.,  Columbia,  Ct 
Woodward,  Josiah,  Keene.  N.  H. 
Woodward,  William  H.,  Woodstock,  Ct 
Woodward,  Hon.  John  A.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Woodward,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Woodworth,  Rev.  Francis  C,  New  York. 
Woodworth,  Rev.  William,  Berlin,  Ct 
Wool  worth,  B.  B.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Woolworth,  Mrs.  B.  B.,    do. 

*  Woolsey,  WillUm  W.,  New  York. 
Worrall,  WUliam,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Worthington,  Rev.  Albert,  CirclevlUe,  N.  Y. 
Wright  Rev.  Crispus,  Coventryville,  N.  Y. 
Wright.  Rev.  E.  8.,  Ackworth,  N.  H. 
♦Wright,  Grove,  New  York. 

Wright  Mrs.  H..  Chicago,  IlL 

Wright,  John,  do. 

Wright,  Rev.  James  L.,  Glastenbury,  Ct 

Wright,  Rev.  H.  C. 

Wright,  Mrs.  Lydia,  Tallmadge,  O. 

Wright,  R.  M.,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Wright  Rev.  R.  N.,  BelvTdere.  HI. 

Wright  Rev. ,  Scituate,  Mass. 

Wright  Mrs.  Susan  P.,  West  Haven,  Ct 
Wright,  Mrs.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Wurts,  Charles  S.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
Wyckoff,  Rev.  James,  Sparta,  N.  J. 
Wyman,  W.,  South  Wobum,  Mass. 
Wyman,  Saul,  Cornish  Flat,  N.  H. 

Yale,  B.  Buchanan,  South  Reading,  Mass. 

Yale,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Yale,  Rev.  Calvin,  Charlotte,  Vt 

Yale,  Mrs.  L.  T.,  do. 

Yale,  Margaret  E.,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

Yandes,  George,  IndianapoUs,  Ind. 

Yandes,  James,  do. 


»*,  Any  individual  who  may  discover,  in  the  foregoing  catalogues  of  Life  Directors  and  Life 

Members,  inaccuracies  in  names  and  residences,  will  confer  a  favor  by  making  them  known  at 

illie  ofBce  of  the  Society,  previous  to  April  1st,  1849,  that  they  may  be  corrected  in  the  next  Report 


EmnATUM.— On  the  fifth  page,  the  name  of  Rev.  Chamlu  Walkke,  D.  D.,  Pittafard^  Vermont, 
^oold  have  been  inserted  in  its  place  in  the  alphabetical  list  of  Vice  Presidents. 


CONTENTS. 


TwIKTr  SiMND  ANMITtUAkV  Or  TM  A.  H.  H.  8., 


TWENTY  SECOND  EEPORT- 
Intcoduclion,  ....,..., 

GihikilTibli  of  Huaionuiea  and  ConpegKtioai,  .  .  .  - 

Sumnirjrof  Ranllii,       ■--...■■- 

Namber  of  MiicioDuies,  their  dulribarioa  tmmieagKrunu  of  htboi  parfonned. 

Sabbath  ScIhwIi, 

Tampannca— Coniribuiiou— Bibtn  and  l^acu  circolaied, 

Additioiu  to  I  he  chnrchea,  .....-- 

Revivala, 

Thi  Twmuet, 

Raeaiptf— Liabilitie*— PayiDVnU— Pledgaa,  .... 

PaiNoiFAL  AniiLUKiai,  AcaNom,  ami  HittiOHikr  tiilm, 

MainoMlaalonary  Socieijr,  ....... 

New  Hain|»hire  Minionaiy  Social^,  ..... 

Vermont  Uomnlic  MiMionary  Socwtr,  .  .  .  .  • 

Hanacbinelte  Huma  MUaioaaiy  Society,  .... 

Bhoda  Uland  HwnaMuaioDary  Soeiaty,  ..... 

ConnMtieul  MiMranaiy  8oeietr,      ....-• 

Philadelphia  Home  HiMioDary  Society,  .  .  .  -  • 

Cantial  Agancjr,  N.  Y.,       . 

Wouern  Aganey,  N.  V., 

Weatem  RiietTe  Aggocy,  O.,         -  ■  - 

Mariatta  AteDcy,  O.,     ....... 

Cincinhali  Agency,  O.,        -.-■.-  - 

Miaaouri  HonMMiiHoiiarySoiuetjr,       ..... 

Hichifcaa,     •-......- 

Illinoia,  

Wiaconiin, 


Grawlh  and  urgener  of  tho  Uooia  Hiujoaajy  woric,  - ' 
Tmxaanua'H  Aococnt,    -....■■ 

APPENDIX. 
N*Miior  Mi>i[ONiKiu  IN  iioH  Stats  AND  TiaEir«ET, 
RKLiTiom  or  AoiiLiJiaiu,  Slc,  to  tsb  A.  H.  M.  S., 

Stata  and  other  lar^  Aoiiliariei,  ..... 

Agent*  and  Aganciea,  .  .  ,  .  ... 

Commiileei  of  MiHiuni,  ...... 

Applicalioni  for  aid,  ...... 

HwKiaor  AaiNciE* — Contnl  AsaDcv,  K.  Y.,      .... 

Waelorn  Agency,  N.  Y., 

Waitcm  Ranrre  Agency,  O.,  CinciDDali  Agwiey,  O., 
Harirtla  Agrncr,  O.,   nkcondn  Agency,        .... 
ADDILtMor  Rev.  W.T.  Ditioht.D.  D.,*i  tbeTiranty  Saoond  Annivorearr, 

Do.    orJouNTaoHMoti,  E-]., 

ExTaiOTB  from  the  Publicatiooa  and  ComapondaiW*  of  th*  Sodaty, 
'  CATALoaDEof  Directonlbi  Life,       ....... 

Do.  HembanfiK  lib,  -  -  ... 


;• 


THE 


TWENTY  THIRD  REPORT 


«r  THB 


AMERICAN 


HOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


FEMCVTID  BT  THB 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


AT  TBt 


▲  IflflTBBSABT     KBBTIlfO,     HAT     9,    1649; 


WITH  AN 


APPENDIX 


NEW   YORK: 

PRINTED      BY      WILLIAH      08B0RN, 
apnm  tcrMitetrMr  of  Natnii,  (TriboM  BaildlBfi.) 

18  49. 


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■    1 

I 


^1. 


TWENTY  THIRD  ANNIVERSABF. 


Ths  Aubrican  Home  Missionabt  Socibtt  held  its  Twenty 

Third  Anrnversary  in  the  Broadway  Tabernacle^  New  Ybrki  on 

Wednesday  Evenrng,  May  9th,  1849. 

■ 
Henry  D  wight,  Esq.,  Presidentof  the  Society,  took  the  chair^ 

and  the  meeting  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  GBoaaB  E.    ' 

Pierce,  D.  D.,Presidentof  Western  Reserve  College,  Hudson,  O. 

An  Abstract  of  the  Treasurer's  Report  was  read  by  Jasper 
Corning,  Treasurer. 

An  Abstract  c^  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee 
was  presented  by  Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D.,  one  of  the  Secre- 
taries. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Henrt  Little,  of  Madison,  Ind.,  seconded 
by  Rev.  Robert  Adair,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  the  reports  were 
adopted  and  ordered  to  be  published. 

The  following  resolutions  were  also  adopted,  viz  : — 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Darii7&  H.  Allen,  D.  D.,  Professor  in 
Lane  Seminary,  O.,  seconded  by  Rev.  Pa^Ibons  Cookb,  D.  D«,  of 
Lynn,  Mass. 

Remlvedf  Thatgrefttly  increased  eflSirtifai  behalf  of  Home  MisBonB  are  cfomandeil 
by  the  ezigencies  of  the  ceimtry  md  the  providence  of  Gcx!. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Richard  S-  Storrs,  Jan.,  of  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.,  seconded  by  Rev.  Nathaniel  Hewitt,  I>.  D.,  of  Bridge- 
port, Ct 

RenUedf  That  theworkofeetabliehingthroogfaoatoarcoiuitryaiievaiigelieal  minis- 
tiy  is  now  the  grand  work  for  the  world's  .conTeniQn»  and  should  be  prosecoted  with  an 
enthosiasm  oofraqponding  to  its  magnitode. 

On  motioo  of  Rev.  Josbph  C.  Stilbb,  of  ^n?  XotW^  «c«cA^ 
Ayr  Bod.  Bmub^in  H.  Walworth,  LL*  D.,  ofSatatog?^'^-^* 


RtKlved,  ntl  tha  anlftiiily  of  the  niMMuiy  w»k,  at  Ihs  [Hwant  dme,  e^  ciall; 
in  DOT  own  tuwl,  Aoaid  iatpin  the  pac^a  «fG«d  wilhgreatettaith  aodadf  dnotim 
for  ita  adnmcemelit. 

The  Society  was  addressed,  in  support  of  these  resolutions,  by 
the  gendemeo  by  'whom  tbey  were  respectively  introduced.  The 
misBtonaiy  field  in  its  expanded  and  still  expanding  extent ;  the 
relations  which  the  conversioD  of  this  country  is  to  bear  to  the  con- 
versioD  of  other  portions  of  the  earth ;  the  encouragements  affor- 
ded us  in  prosecuting  this  enterprise  ;  as  well  aa  the  inspiration 
derived  from  ita  intrinsic  nobleness,  and  from  the  promised  aid 
of  the  Holy  Spirit,  were  among  the  themes  of  eloquent  remark. 

The  choir  of  theTabemacle,  undertbeconductofAEr.  Jambs  L. 
Sirsioif,  executed  anthems  and  othermnsic  selected  for  tbeoccasion. 

The  Benediction  was  pronounced  by  Rev.  David  Shith,  D.  D., 
of  Durham,  Ct. 

The  following  oflScers  were  chosen : 


HENRY  DWIGHT,  Esq.,  op  Gkota,  N.  Y. 

VtCK  PUHDEXn.  ' 

RsT.  Albert  Barnes,  PhiladslpliiB,  f». 

Rev.  Joahtu  BfttM,  D.  D^  Ihidls;,  MtM. 

Bev.  I^nun  Beeober,  D.  D.,  Preaidaat  Luw  Sam,  CaiidDiuUi,0. 

Rev.  NtUiMi  8.  S.  BeDUtn,  D.  IX,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Bev.  Robert  H.  Btahop,  D.D^  Oxford,  O. 

Hod.  Benjunin  F.  BnUw,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

AiuUrcboa  Chkm{aoii,  Eaq,,  Rochester,  N.  Y, 

Rev,  Calvin  Chapin,  D.  D.,  Rooky  HOI,  Ct 

Rot.  EJamnel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Ueniy  Davis,  D.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Eev,  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  CL 

Rev.  Geone  Dnffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  SGoh. 

Rev.  Willwffl  T.  Dwurbt,  D.  D.,  Portland,  Me. 

Rev.  Jasdn  Edwards,!).  D.,  Andover,  Haaa. 

Rer.  Ralpb  EmerMn  D.  D.,  ThtaL  Sem.,  Andovtr,  Haas. 

Rev.  Samnel  Fiaher,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Heodore  FrelinsbDvieQ,  Lll  D.,  Chancellor  N.  Y.  UniventW,  Naw  ToHl 

William  H.  Halatod,  Esq,,  New  Yo^ 

Rev.  Joel  Hawea,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ck 

Hon.  Joseph  C.  Homblower,  LU  D.,  Newa^  N.  J, 

Hod.  Nathaniel  W.  Howell,  LL  D.,  Csnandaigiia,  N.  Y. 

Rer.  Hetaui  Hamphrer,  D.  D.,  Pittafteld,  Haas. 
JEor.  Natiua  Lord,  D.  D.,  pMiideiitDutmosth  College,  N.  H. 
Iter.  ThoBug  A.  MeaBl,  JX  D^WOaMmTj)^^ 


1849.  OFFICERS. 

Key.  Simeon  North,  LL  D.,  President  Hamilton  Colleffe,  Clinton,  N.  V. 

ReT.  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  D.,  President  Union  College,  Sehenectady,  N.  Y 

Rev.  Samuel  Osgood,  D.  D.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  Williamatown,  Mass. 

Rey.  George  £.  Pierce,  D.  D„  President  W.  R.  College,  Hudson,  O. 

Rev.  David  Porter,  D.  D.,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Sehmucker,  D.  D.,  TheoL  Sem.,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Ichabod  S.  Spencer,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  D.  D.,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Hon.  Lewis  Strong,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.  D.,  Augusta,  Me. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  W.  Taylor,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  John  Thompson,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Rev.  Mark  Tucker,  D.  D.,  Weathersfidld,  Ct 

Rev.  Bennett  Tyler,  D.  D.,  TheoL  Inst.,  Bast  Windsor,  Ct. 

S.  V.  S.  Wilder,  Esq.,  New  Yoric 

Rev.  Charles  Walker,  D.  D.,  Pittsford,  Vt. 

Hon.  Thomas  S.  l/Tilliams,  LL.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Rev.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Leonard  Woods,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 

Directors. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Rev.  Edward  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Artemas  Bullard,  D.  D.„St  Loqis,  Mo. 

Rev.  WiUiam  Carter,  Pittsfield,  HL 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,New  York. 

Rev.  Joseph  S.  Clark,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  P.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Amos  M.  Collins,  Esq.,  Hartford,  Ci. 

Rev.  William  R.  De  Witt,  D.  D.,  Hanriabnrgb,  Pa. 

Rev.  Baxter  Dickinson,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Ansel  D.  Eddy,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  E.  W.  Gilbert,  D.  D.,  Pbiladislphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  HI. 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Enrotas  P.  Hastings,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Laurens  P.  Hickock,  D.  D.,  Auburn  TbeoL  Sem.,  N.  V. 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  President  WiUiams  College,  Mass. 

Rev.  Maneius  S.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  D.,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  EI. 

Rev.  Benjamin  Labaree,  D.  D.,  President  Middlebnry  College,  Vt. 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Rev.  William  H.  McGofi^,  D.  D.,  President  Athens  College,  O. 

Rev.  Cyrus  Mason,  D.  D.,  New  Yoris  University,  New  York. 

Rev.  Erskine  Mason,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Samuel  Merwin,  New  Maven,  Ct 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Milwaukie,  Wis. 

Joseph  Montgomery,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Swan  Jm  Pomeroy,  D.  D.,  Boeton,  Maaaw 

S«T.  Enoch  Pood,  A  D^  BuDffor  TbeoL  Sem.,  Me. 


Hay,  1M». 


Kev.  Henrj  Smith,  D.  D^PiMident  HarietU  CoIlegB,0. 

Eev.  RichBrd  S.  Stom,  Jr.,  BrooklTii,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Jnlian  H.  Stnrtonnt,  Prarident  lUliwia  CoU<ce. 

JeremiKh  SoUiTan,  Esq.,  Madison,  Ind. 

JtrfinTappui,  Esq.,  Boston,  Haaa. 

Rav.  Am  Turner,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

fter.  Thomas  T.  Wateniuui,  Provident,  R.  L 

Ambrose  WUte,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  White,  D.  D.,  Prewduit  Wabaah  College,  CnwfoidaTille,  IwL 

R«T.  Henry  White,  D.  D.,  Union  TheoL  a«in.,  New  Ywk. 

Tkusuxkb. 
Mr.  JASPER  CORNING. 


Vi.  CALEB  0.  HAIETTED. 

SSCSETABIU  Ita.  COBBBaFOHDBHGK. 


Rbcobdhio  Sbgkxtast. 
Itlr.  CHRISTOPHER  S.  ROBERT. 


HszTiao  01  THE  BoaxD. 
The  Board  of  Directors  met  on  Thnradaj;,  Hay  lOth,  at  tha  SocJetr'B  Rooiw. 
150  Nassau  street,  and  appointed  the  following  gentlantonnMnibmm  the 

ExKctrrm  Commttib. 
Ut.  AUjiili  Rahar. 
Rev.  William  Patton, D.  D. 
Rot.  William  AdaiiiB,D.  D. 
Rev.EdwfnF.Hatfleld. 
Rot.  William  B.  Lewia. 
Rot.  Joseph  P.  lampoon. 
Charles  hitler,  Eaq. 
Dr.  Alfred  C.  Post 
Hr.SethB.Hiint. 

MaMBBM  Ez  Omcia 
Mr.  Jasper  CoraiDgi  TVeomnr. 

Rot!  CharlesttotD.  D., "*  \  *i="*»'*»i^  Corre^imiatet. 
Mr.  Chriatopber  R..Rob«ut,  Reeordbig  atenlarp 

Amisuit  TBxanma. 
lb.H.W.IUPLEr. 


CONSTITUTION 

OF  ^B 

AMERICAN    HOME    MISSIONARY    SOCIETY. 


Art.   1.    This  Society  shaO  be  den«>miiiated    Tab  AhkrIoan  Home 

MlSBIONART  SoOISTt, 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  th»  Society  shall  be,  ta  assist  ceugregations 
that  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  to  send  the  Qospel  Uy 
the  destitute,  within  the  United  States ;  ako  to  co-opefate  iffth'eyangelica) 
Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Misstons  in  nominfilly  christian  countrie8,> 
to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may  justify. 

Abt.  3.  The  officers  of  the  Society  sball  be  a  {^resident,  .V^PresM^tS/ 
a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Corresponddfice,  a  Be-'  ^ 
oarding  Secretary,  and  fifty  Dn*ectorS/ who  shall  be  annually  appointed  by  the 
Society  ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Dhrectors  foi:  life,  shall  constitute  a 
Board,  seven  of  wjiom  shaB  be  a  qporuita,  at  any  meeting  regularly  convened. 

Art.  4.  The  Officers  and  Directors  shall  ajppoint  atf  Elxecutive  Committee 
of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretai^  for  Correspondence, 
and  the  Becording  Seeretaiy,)  residing  in  the  City  of  Kew  York  and  its 
vicinity ;  five  of  whom  shall  be  a  qiiorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly  cotfvisned. 
This  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  own  ibeetings,.  form  its  own 
rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacancies  in  its  own  numiber  which  nny  oc- 
cur during  the  year,  and  to  conveae  special  meetings  of  the  Board  or 
Society;  shall  i^pomt  missionaries  and  instruct  them.  «i&  \a  \^<^  ^<^^  «&& 
mamier  of  their  hbon;  sball  bare  the  disposal  o{  the  txi&&&  \  lic^sS^  ^tmNK 


such  agency  or  sgienciea  for  appointii^  missiooaries,  aadt  for  ot1i«r  pwpoMB, 
«9  the  interesU  of  the  lostitutjon  may  require ;  and  aball  make  an  Annual 
Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 

Art.  S.  Tbe  Treasurer  ahalt  gire  bonds,  aninial>f,tosuch  amount  as  the 
EiecutiTe  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  Uember  (tf  tbia  Society,  by  contribn- 
ting  annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  |Mid  at  one  time  ^kall  constitute  a 
Member  for  life  ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  pud  at  cue  time  shall  eooBtitnte 
a  Director  for  hfe  ;  and  any  penoa  on  the  payment  of  a  avd,  which,  n  ad- 
dition to  any  previous  contribution  to  tbe  funds,  diaU  antoont  to  one  hnn- 
dred  dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for  life.  An  executor,  oa  paying  a  legacy 
of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  to  the  lands  of  thia  Society,  shall  be  a  nam- 
ber  for  Me  ;  and  the  payment  oT  a  legacy  of  coe  tbousutd  doUan  shall 
constitute  him  a  Director  fop  life. 

Abt.  1.  Any  Uiasiooary  Society  may  becone  Auxiliary,  by  agretng  to 

,   pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus  fundi,  and 

■ending  to  the  Secretaries  for  ConcBpondence  a  copy  of  its  Conatibition 

and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  tbt  names  of  its  MiswMtaiiea,  sqd  tbe 

fields  of  their  operations. 

Aet.  8.  £vei7  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the  whole  af 
its  ftmds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  cntided  to  a  missionary  or.  misajonaeifa,  to 
hbot  in  such  field  as  it  may  designate;  at  least  to  the  amount  <^  its  contn- 
butiona  ;  provided  such  designation  be  mode  at  the  time  of  paymeoL 

Akt.  ft.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  SocietJee,  shall  be,  ex  officio.  Direc- 
tors ;  and  annua]  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  memhers  of  the  So- 
ciety. 

Art.  10.  Tlua  Society  shall  meet  anDuaDy  in  the  city  uf  New  York,  on 
the  Wednesday  next  preceiSng  the  second  Thureday  ia  May. 

Art.  11.  Ko  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  arote 
of  two  thirds  of  the  Members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor  unleea  the 
same  sbaD  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meetin|^  or  rMotn&ffind- 
ed  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


TWENTY  TfflRD  REPORT. 


As  we  commence  the  review  of  another  year,  we  would  pause, 
for  a  moment,  and  listen  to  the  admonition  which  comes  up  to  us 
from  the  graves  of  honored  associates,  patrons  and  fellow  laborer^, 
saying,  '*  Be  ye,  also,  reiEuly,  for  in  such  an  hour  as  ye  think  not 
the  Son  of  Man  cometh."  Three  of  the  Vice  Presidents  of  the 
Society — ^Hon.  Charlbs  Marsh,  LL.  D.,  Hon.  David  L.  Mor- 
rill, LL.  D.,  and  Rev.  Elifhalet  Gillett,  D.  D.,  who  com- 
menced the  year  with  us,  have  given  us  their  last  counsels,  per- 
formed their  last  deeds  of  benevolence  on  earth,  and  gone  to 
their  reward  on  high.  They  took  a  deep  interest  in  the  organiza- 
tion of  this  Institution,  held  of&cial  relations  to  it  from  the  begin- 
ing,  and  contributed  largely  of  their  influence,  their  substance  and 
their  personal  toils  for  the  accomplishment  of  itsobjects ;  smd,  we 
cannot  doubt,  that  they  now  rejoice  with  us,  in  the  themes  of  our 
contemplaticm,  with  a  joy  which  we  can  comprehend,  only,  when  it 
shall  be  our  blessedness  to  survey  the  results  of  missionary  actioa 
from  the  hills  of  immortality.  The  Rev.  Dr.  Gillett  had,  also, 
sustained  to  a  Branch  of  this  Institution— the  Maine  Missionary 
Society — ^the  relation  of  Secretary,  for  a  period  of  forty-one  years ; 
during  the  last  twenty  of  which,  be  had  devoted  his  entire  time 
and  strength  to  its  service.  He  sought  its  prosperity  with  wis- 
dom and  kindness,  with  energy,  perseverance,  faith  and  a  spirit 
of  self-sacrifice.  As  the  wants  of  the  destitute,  the  trials  and 
privations  of  his  brethren,  were  ever  on  his  heart,  so  words  of 
encouragement  and  hope  continually  distilled  from  his  lips*  The 
missionary  work,  which  had  so  engrossed  him  in  life,  and  the 
goodness  of  God  which  had  so  long  spared  him  to  labor  £>r  its 
advancement,  were  the  last  themes  to  linger  upon  his  tongue,  as 
it  was  trembling  in  death,  or  call  forth  from  his  spirit,  as  it  was 
struggling  for  its  emancipation,  ascriptions  of  praise.  But,  he  is 
gone.  And  others,  of  kindred  spirit,  whose  sympathies,  benefac- 
tions and  prayers  have  been  given  to  this  cause  so  freely,  are 
gone  likewise.  The  missionary,  long  tried  in  the  service  of  his 
Master,  with  many  souls  gathered  aS  the  seals  of  his  ministry ; 
and  the  youthful  herald,  girding  on  his  armor  for  toil  and  endu- 
rance on  the  distant  frontier,  have  been  summoned  from,  thek 


10  Tirsirrr  Ttoso  kifobt.  May, 

earthly  cares  to  the  rest  of  heavcD.  And  ice  have  been  sparedt 
to  labor  on  in  the  vineyard  of  God — to  see  his  favor  dispensed 
upon  eflbrts  to  build  up  bis  kingdom,  bis  Spirit  poured  upon 
many  churches  in  the  wilderness,  the  field  of  our  culture  greatly 
enlarged,  and  the  signs  multiplying  and  brightening,  thai  he  whose 
right  it  is  to  reign  will  soon  reiga  on  earth  as  he  does  in  heaven. 
Here,  then,  would  we  record  our  tribute  of  thanksgiving  and 
praise;  here,  consecrate  all  we  have  and  all  we  can  command 
anew  to  Christ;  and  here  invoke  his  special  presence  and  bless- 
ing in  all  our  future  pathway. 

The  details  of  the  Society's  operations  are  embraced  in  the  fol- 
lowing 

GENERAL  TABLE, 

Showii^rin  parallel  columna, 

1.  An  klphabatjoal  liM  of  Hwowuiat. 

9.  The  nvaet  al  amgregatiiam  »a4  miwiriiirr  iliitrirli  ■rrlmt 

3.  Dilea  of  eommiMioiii,  a  tima  of  commenelDg  IbIwt. 

4.  Length  ot  connniHiDiif  in  muoth*. 

5.  Amonnt  aTud  pjadged,  Ibilba  tiiDa  lutDod  in  Uieprecedmi^ooJamiL  When  ^400 

ii  pledged  to  Lhan  wbn  go  Wot  to  lie  located  luder  the  diieetioa  of  the  Soeioty, 
tb«  pledge  indndae  iThat  will  be  railed  by  tfaair  peoi^e,  dntiag  the  jOKri 
fbr  their  mppoit.  In  other  eiaea,  the  unonnl  pledged  il  paid  bj  the  Sobelf,  on 
falfilmeot  of  the  Mipidatiaai  of  the  cammuBcn. 

t.  Honlha  of  labcr  perfaimed,  anee  the  lul  repeat 

1.  Addilionato  the  ehiu«tie*  oo  euminalien. 

8.  AdditiDiwtotliadiHdMa^tMler. 

9.  Number  of  eabectiben  to  Tampannoe  [Mgea. 
la  Nnmber  of  Babbath  aehod  aod  Bible  daw  popik. 
11.  Kamber  rf  wlamee  in  Babtalh  acheol  library. 
19.  Other  partiealai*. 

EXPLAKATIOTf. 

Inthwl^ilethefMlowiiYBbbreTiatioBatBnieDdedtolhaMmeBof  HiMODariecitt  lb* 
fint  eolnnin,  deeignale  the  Aaiiliai;  Sooletiea,  by  whoae  fund*  the  eangragatiwM  «ni 
mioionary  italiona,  below  which  they  are  placed,  hare  bean  aided,  vii : 

M.  H.  S.,  Maine  MiHionaiv  Society,  tfata  of  Maine. 

N.  H.  H.  8.,  New  Hampriura  MiMonuy  Society,  atsU  of  New  Hamfihiin 

V.  D.  M.  B.,  Temmil  Danaeatie  HiaMoaaiy  Socialy,  state  of  Vannont 

Uaa.  H.  M.  a.  MasaachDHlta  Home  MiaaMmary  Sodaty,  (lata  of  MaaachOMlta. 

C  M.  S.  ConoMticnt  Miaaoaary  Socioly,  Male  of  CDanectkat 

R.  L  HI  M.  S.,  Shade  Uand  Borne  MiMonary  SooieU,  alale  oTBhoda  Uaad. 

£.  H.  M.  8>,  FUladelphiB  Home  Mioioaaiy  aooialy,  nub,  Peuk 

C.  A.,  Central  Afeiwy,  tat  the  «Uta  of  New  York. 

W.  A.,  Weatem  Agency,  Ibt  the  Kate  of  New  Yofk. 

Ti.  P.,  Bocheslor  Fnabyiary,  Hew  Yeriu 

W.  S.  A.,  Weatem  Eeaaire  Agency,  (Hiia. 

XT.  A.,  Moriaiu  Annay,  Ohio. 
Cin.  /L, '  CindnnaU  Agimey,  Ohio. 
MaA  Aft.  a.  HlHbHilloineMlMiaaaiyBoeirty. 
TTiii ■ainf  iif  WMimiiiw  whi  unn niH  in  rwiMwIirfM laal yiiM am  prtntaJ h ItiBnt 


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SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS. 


Tbe  number  of  ministerg  of  the  Gospel,  wbose  oames  ara 
found  ill  the  preceding  table — together  with  those  eneaged  in 
superintending  the  misaioDEiry  work,  and  who  are  mentioned  in 
connection  with  the  respective  Auxiliary  Boards  and  Agencies— 
has  been  1,019. 

Of  these,  837  were  in  commissioa  at  tbe  date  of  tbe  last  Reportt 
and  192  have  been  since  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  96  different  States  and  Territo- 
ries, as  follows  ; — in  Maine,  S9  ;  New  Hampshire,  41 ;  Vermont, 
60;  Massachusetts,  67;  Rhode ,  Island,  10;  Connecticut,  45; 
Mew  York,  186  ;  New  Jersey,  4  ;  Pennsylvania,  49  ;  Maryland, 
4 ;  District  of  Columbia,  S ;  Virginia,  7 ;  North  Carolina,  1 ; 
Georaia,  1 ;  Kentucky,  7 ;  Tennessee,  7 ;  Ohio,  94 ;  Indiana, 
61 ;  Illinois,  110 ;  Michigan,  73  ;  Missouri,  25 ;  Wisconsin,  68  ; 
Iowa,  S3  ;  Texas,  1 ;  Oregon,  2  ;  Cahfomia,  2. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  30S  ;  the 
Middle  States,  S39  ;  the  Southern  States,  16 ;  and  the  Western 
States  and  Territories,  463. 

Qf  tbe  whole  number  in  commission,  698  have  been  tbe  piu- 
ton  or  ttated  tuppUet  of  single  congregations ;  318  have  nain- 
istered  to  two  or  three  congregations  each ;  and  103  have  ex- 
tended their  labors  over  still  wider  fields — many  of  them  ein- 
bracing  the  destitutions  of  a  county,  or  of  several  counties,  or 
those  lying  within  the  limits  of  an  ecclesiastical  body. 

While  aiming  at  the  establishment  of  a.  permanent  minutrVi  the 
Society  thus  avails  itself,  so  far  as  it»  means  will  allow  and  suit- 
able men  can  be  found  and  circumstances  seem  to  require,  of 
whatever  is  advantageous  in  the  itinerant  system,  in  its  adaptft* 
tion  to  tbe  wants  of  a  sparsely  settled  community,  to  tbe  gathering 
and  organizing  of  churches  on  our  frontiers,  and  as  introductory 
to  the  institution  of  the  pastoral  relation. 

Tbe  aggregate  of  ministerial  labor  performed  is  equal  to  808 
years. 

The  number  of  congregatiom  and  misnonary  dutricU  supplied, 
in  whole  or  in  part,  at  stated  intervals,  is  1,510 ;  while  many 
others  have  enjoyed  the  occasional  preaching  of  the  word. 

Eight  missionaries  have  been  in  commisuon  as  pastors  or 
stated  supplies  of  churches  of  colored  pco^U.     IKvctevn  >;>»% 


IWBNTT   THIBO  BBPOST.  HIXJ, 

preached  to  Welih,  and  26  to  German  congregatioDS ;  and  two  to 
congregations  o^  Norvxgiaas—<mQ  of  them  tlirough  an  interpreter. 
The  Committee  feel  it  to  be  of  great  importance  to  meet  the 
foreign  population,  which  is  coining  in  such  numbers  toour  shores, 
wherever  we  may,  with  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel  in  their  own 
tongue,  until  they  shall  become  so  far  Americanized  that  they  can 
comprehend  it  in  ours.  The  greatest  difficulty  which  wc  expe- 
rience in  enlarging  this  department  of  our  labor,  is  in  obtaining 
preachers  of  suitable  qualifications — giving  evidence  of  a 
thorough  acquaintance  with  experimental  piety. 

Sabbath  school  instniction  has  been  pursued,  as  heretofore,  with 
system  and  interest  on  the  part  of  the  missionaries.  It  is  one  of 
the  first  things  to  be  established  in  gathering  a  congregation,  and 
is  jusdy  regarded  as  an  invaluable  auxiliary  to  family  training,  as 
well  as  a  fruitful  nursery  for  the  church.  It  is  not  unusufu,  in 
our  new  settlements)  for  a  missionary  to  have  two,  four  or  six 
Sabbath  schools  under  his  care,  in  dmercnt  directions  from  his 
nma  preaching  place ;  one,  the  last  year,  has  had  ten  ;  another 
has  supplied  Uiirteen  with  libraries.  Great  encouragement  has 
been  given  to  the  missionaries,  and  lasting  good  accomplished  in 
their  congregations,  by  the  liberality  of  the  "  American  Sunday 
School  Union,"  and  the  "  Massachusetts  Sabbath  School  So- 
ciety" in  furnishing  schools  with  suitable  libraries. 

It  is  a  reflection  that  must  be  grateful  to  every  christian  heart, 
that  not  less  than  83,500  children  and  youth  have  been  carefully 
instructed,  the  last  year,  in  the  Sabbath  schools  and  Bible  classes 
under  the  superintendence  of  the  missionaries.  This,  of  itself,  is 
no  mean  consideration  for  all  it  has  cost  the  churches  to  sustain 
these  missionaries  at  their  posts. 

We  would  here  also  make  grateful  acknowledgments  to  the 
"American  Bible  Society"  and  the  "American  Tract  Socie^" 
for  their  liberal  grants,  the  one  of  Bibles  and  Testaments,  the 
other  of  Tracts  and  bound  Volumes  to  missionaries  of  the  Society, 
especially  to  those  who  have  gone  to  Oregon  and  California. 

The  progress  of  TemperaKCe,  in  the  congregations  of  the  mis- 
sionaries, we  cannot  note  so  accurately  in  statistical  returns,  as 
in  the  earlier  years  of  the  reformation ;  inasmuch  as  the  pledge 
is  not  so  universally  the  test  of  temperance  principles.  Associa^ 
tions,  in  some  sections  of  the  country,  have  been  injudiciously 
managed,  and  have  brought  the  cause,  temporarily,  into  disrepute; 
and  little  can  be  accomplished,  in  this  form,  until  tbess  organiBa- 
tions  ^ve  place  to  those  which  shall  secure  more  general  confi- 
dence and  respect.  Temperance,  however,  is  preachfed  as  a 
idigioue  dutj,  and  drged  as  a  matter  of  principw,  no  leBS 'tbm 


1849.  TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT.  69 

ever;  and  many  missionaries  report  that  their  churches  are  tem- 
perance churches,  their  congregations  temperance  cohgregations, 
and  some  of  them,  that  there  are  no  intoxicating  drinks  sold  in  their 
townships  or  counties.  Those  who  are  pledged  to  entire  abstinence, 
are  so  connected  in  these  associations  with  other  denominations, 
that  their  number  cannot  be  stated  very  de6nitely ;  from  the  reports 
which  we  have  received,  however,  we  may  sa^ly  say  that,  in  the 
communities  where  the  missionaries  labor,  the  number  of  pledges 
cannot  be  less  than  105,000. 

The  contributions  to  various  charitable  objects^  reported  by  698 
missionaries  in  connection  with  702  congregations,  amount  to 
SS0,157  74.  This  item  and  those  of  a  similar  character  in  former 
reports  are  valuable,  not  only  as  they  show  a  large  amount  annually 
returned  by  the  churches  aided  for  the  furtherance  of  benevolent 
enterprises,  but,  also,  as  they  exhibit  evidence  that  these  churches 
are  coming  up  to  manhood,  in  the  cultivation  of  habits  which  will 
make  them  most  efficient  helpers — as  many  once  missionary 
churches  now  are— <-in  the  work  of  evangelizing  the  nations*  In 
but  few  places,  is  the  cause  of  Foreign  Missions  more  justly  ap- 
preciatea,  or  the  Monthly  Concert  attended  with  more  interest, 
than  by  the  great  body  of  the  missionary  churches. 

The  additions  to  the  churches^  as  nearly  as  can  be  ascertained, 
amount  to  6,650 ;  viz :  2,706,  on  profession  of  their  faith ;  and 
2,844,  by  letters  from  other  churches.  Many  of  the  congrejg[a- 
tions  of  the  missionaries,  in  the  remoter  West  particularly,  have 
been  visited,  within  the  last  few  months,  with  special  effusions  of 
the  divine  Spirit.  Sixtyfive  missionaries^  in  their  recent  communi- 
cations, make  mention  of  revivals  ofreHeionj  and  report  no  less  than 
1 ,194  hopeful  conversions.  Many  of  these  revivals  are  still  in  pro- 
gress, and  intelligence  is  reaching  us,  almost  daily,  of  new  triumphs 
of  Grod's  grace  over  worldliness,  infidelity  and  sin.  It  has  been 
made  especially  manifest,  in  these  scenes  of  spiritual  quickening, 
that  God  delighteth  to  honor  those  outward  and  ordinary  meansi 
whereby  he  has  purposed,  of  old,  to  communicate  unto  his  peo*- 
pie  the  benefits  of  redemption.  He  has  made  *'the  reading,  but 
especially  the  preachino  of  the  word  an  efiectual  means  of  con- 
vincing and  converting  sinners,  and  building  them  up  in  holiness 
and  comfort^  through  faith  unto  "  a  hope  of  '*  salvation." 

A  revival  of  religion,  in  any  place,  is  an-  unspeakable  blessing. 
But  in  a  new  country,  where  every  thing  is  unsettled,  the  mate- 
rials of  society  discordant,  and  the  restraints  which  are  thrown 
around  men  in  our  older  communities  unknown,  an  outpouring  of 
the  Spirit  of  God,  not  only  gathers  many  souls  into  his  kingdom, 
butf  by  its  refining  and  assimilating  power,  it,  not  unfrequently, 
puts  a  new  phase  upon  the  whole  structure  of  society,  and  ^ve& 
a  character  to  its  institutions  and  influence  ibi  ^!i\  com\\i%  ^ts^^< 


60  TWENTT  THIBD   SB70BT.  May, 

Surely,  then,  every  individual,  who  has  contributed  of  hia  8ub- 
stance  to  Bustain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel  in  our  new  settle- 
ments, will  feel  hia  aoul  stirred  within  him  to  unite  with  his  fellow 
laborers,  in  giving  thanka  to  God  and  the  Lamb,  for  such  pre- 
cious exhibitions  of  hia  grace. 

And  with  reference  to  the  future,  the  one  requeit,  which  the 
Committee  would  urge  upon  the  friends  of  this  Insdtulion  above 
all  others,  is,  that  thet  accompany  thbir  bbnepactions  axd 

FOLLOW^      THEIR      REPRESENTATIVES    TO    THE      DESTITUTE      AND 

PBBiSKiNG  WITH  THBiH  PRAVERS,  and  that,  day  and  night,  with- 
out ceasing,  «id  with  that  faith  which  knoweth  no  denial,  they 
invoke  upon  the  ministry  of  the  word,  at  every  missionaiy  station, 
the  power  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  In  that  power  ia  all  our  hope. 
Without  it,  the  watchman  will  lift  up  his  voice  in  vain,  the  sinner 
will  die  in  his  iniquity,  and  the  land  will  be  curaed  by  the  atheism 
of  its  inhabitants.  But,  if  the  Spirit  shall  be  poured  out — as  in 
days  of  old,  and  aa  is  promised  in  these  latter  aaya— our  wilder- 
nesses shEdl  bud  and  blossom  as  the  rose,  and  our  country,  in 
every  section  of  it,  and-  from  every  heart,  shall  send  up  a  sweet 
smellmg  savor  unto  God. 

THE  TREASURY. 

Resources. — The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  March  1st,  1848, 
was  3I,S46  65.  The  receipts  of  the  succeeding  twelve  months 
have  been  $146,936  91 ;  making  the  resources  of  the  year 
«147,172  46. 

Liabilities. — There  was  due  to  miasioQaries,  at  the  date  of 
the  last  Report,  S9,535  06.  There  have  since  become  due 
$144,281  SI ;  mt^ing  the  total  of  Uabihties  $163,816  87. 

Payments. — Of  this  sum  S143,77i  67  have  been  paid.  The 
remainder — $10,044  60 — is  still  due  to  missionaries  &r  labor  per- 
formed. Towards  cancelling  these  claims,  and  redeeming  the 
additional  pledges  on  commissions  which  have  not  yet  expii^ — 
making  in  all  $61,340  38 — there  is  a  balance  in  the  Treasury  of 
33,849  00. 

PROGRESS  OF  THE  SOCIETY, 


By  compQ^ng  the  results  of  the  past  year  with  those  o£  the 
preceding,  we  find  gratifying  evidence  that,  however  much  the 
Society  may  have  come  short  of  realizing  the  hopes  of  its  con- 
ductors and  friends,  it  has,  bv  the  blessmg  of  Ood,  been  able, 
not  only  to  retain  the  advanced  position  which  it  occupied  at  the 
but  anaiversaiy,  but  this  year»  a^o,  to  make  still  furUier  pngrota. 


1849.  TWBNTT  THIRD  RBPOET. 

The  receipts  of  the  year  exceed  those  of  the  last,  bj 
the  increase  being  derived  mainly  from  the  contribi 
churches.  The  number  of  missiimaries  is  13  greater;  i 
of  labor  performed,  are  36  more  than  were  noted  in 
port.  Sixty-three  congregations  more  than  in  the  pre 
nave  been  blessed  with  the  preaching  of  the  Gospe 
added  to  the  churches ;  and  6,500  more  children  inst 
Sabbath  schools.  This  year,  we  have  also  foun< 
WEST ;  which  had  been  here,  and  there,  and  ever} 
yet  we  had  not  been  able  to  reach  it.  Before  we  co 
It  was  gone.  Fifty  years  ago,  it  seemed  to  be  in  ( 
York ;  forty  years  ago,  in  New  Connecticut ;  twentj 
in  Indiana  and  Illinois ;  and  fifteen  years  aa[o,  to  b 
the  passage  of  the  Upper  Mississippi.  But,  this  year 
its  permanent  settlement  on  the  shores  of  the  Pacii 
are  calling  unto  us  from  thence  for  the  bread  of  life- 
-unto  the  Atlantic — deep  calling  unto  deep.  And 
sponded  to  this  call,  as  best  we  have  been  able.  On 
is  already  in  Oregon  ;  having  reached  it,  in  June  last 
of  the  Sandwich  Islands.  Another,  for  that  Territorj 
this  port  on  the  twenty  second  of  November;  and  wh 
from,  the  propitious  winds  of  heaven  had  taken  hin 
Cape  and  were  wafting  him  fast  alone  the  Pacific  co 
this,  his  voice,  we  trust,  is  the  voice.of  one  crying  in  t 
tant  wilderness  of  our  land,  "Prepare  ye  the  way  o 
Two  missionaries  for  California,  also,  went  out  in  the 
from  this  city  to  the  Isthmus ;  which  left,  December 
reached  Monterey  and  San  Francisco,  as  we  learn  ii 
last  of  February ;  and  we  hope  soon  to  hear  that 
door  of  usefulness  has  been  opened  unto  them  ther 
who  was  to  have  been,  at  this  time,  on  his  way  to  jc 
been  suddenly  called,  with  his  devoted  companion, 
mediate  presence  of  their  Lord. 

We  have  four  men,  then,  in  these  two  Territories 
are  they  among  the  scores  of  thousands  who  are 
their  home?     We  mentbn  the  fact,  that  they  have 
the  foundations  of  many  generations  in  this  infant 
gratitude  to  God ;  and  yet  we  hardly  know,  whethc 
of  congratulation  to  the  friends  of  missions  that,  the 
so  large,  or  of  self-abasement  and  despondency  that 
That  the  number  of  laborers  in  this  section  of  the 
been  more  than  doubled,  and  in  other  new  and  de 
ments  greatly  increased,  is  not  that  the  call  for  them 
urgent  and  the  prospects  of  usefulness  most  invit 
men  of  promise  and  self-devotion  could  not  be  found  ; 
we  have  gone  to  the  utmost  -  extent  of  our  pecunia 
Accomplifi&ng  what  has  been  done.     The  Society  b 

6 


SI  TiraSHTT   TBIUU   SBTOET. 

cent  funds,  obtains  no  loans,  and  contracts  no  debts,  except  with 
its  missionaries  for  services  rendered.  The  scale  of  its  opera- 
tions 13  graduated,  every  year,  by  a.  careful  reference  to  wbat 
may  reasonably  be  expected  to  be  the  amount  of  its  cash  receipts. 
The  appropriations  were  cooimenced,  the  last  year,  on  the  pre- 
sumption that  its  receipts  would  considerably  exceed  those  orthc 
previous  year,  as  the  record  of  the  past  and  the  indications  of 
the  future  seemed  abundantly  to  warrant.  But  on  the  first  of 
January,  it  was  found  that  the  receipts  had  actually  fallen  below 
those  of  the  previous  year,  so  ihat  an  amount  of  SS.OOO  was  iheo 
due  to  missionaries  for  labor  performed  and  reported,  which  the 
Society  had  no  means  to  pay.  This  deficiency  seemed  to  have 
arisen,  in  part,  from  the  peculiar  exigencies  of  another  depart- 
ment of  benevolence,  and  the  extra  efforts  which  were  made  in 
il8  behalf.  In  consequence  of  these  efforts,  individuals  had  di- 
minished their  contributions  to  missions  at  home,  and  the  annual 
collections  of  churches  and  congregations,  in  different  parts  of 
the  counlry,  had  been  postponed  or  passed  hy  for  the  year.  But 
the  missionaries  in  our  new  settlements  were  not  in  circumstances 
to  dispense  with  the  pittance  of  aid  which  had  been  promised 
them;  and  it  became  necessary  to  direct  the  chief  energies  of 
the  Institution  to  their  relief.  We  owe  it  to  the  sympathies  of 
the  friends  of  missions,  but  more  to  the  providence  of  God  in 
placing  legacies  at  the  disposal  of  the  Society  towards  the  close 
of  the  year,  thai  we  have  been  able  to  report  so  large  an  amount 
of  payments,  and  a  small  advance  in  expenditures  on  former 
years.  It  has  been  painful,  however,  to  the  Committee  to  check 
the  work  of  expansion,  at  a  time  when  it  was  so  much  needed,^ 
to  refrain,  not  only  from  seeking  to  enlist  many  more  young  men 
in  the  service  of  liie  Society,  but  from  giving  encouragement  even 
to  those  who  were  ready  to  go  forth  and  bear  the  heat  and  bur- 
den of  the  day  in  the  most  diflicult  parts  of  the  vineyard.  But, 
there  was  no  alternative  left  them.  It  would  not  have  been  safe 
to  commission  an  additional  missionary,  much  less  to  increase  the 
missions  on  our  Pacific  coast — the  expense  of  which,  at  the  pre- 
sent time,  is  not  surpassed  by  any  of  the  missions  in  the  foreign 
field.  If  similar  embarrassment  to  the  conductors  of  the  mis- 
sionary work,  and  disappointment  to  those  who  are  looking  for  its 
advancement,  are  to  be  prevented  in  future,  it  must  be  by  more 
system  and  regularity  on  the  part  of  its  friends  in  forwarding  their 
contributions,  and  by  a  liberality  which  shall  expand  with  the 
growth  of  the  country,  and  be  proportionate  to  the  imperiousness 
of  its  wants  and  the  claims  of^  a  world,  so  soon,  we  trust,  to  be 
redeemed  unto  God  through  the  instrumentality  of  his  people. 

The  progress  we  have  made  the  last  year,  in  work  accom* 
phshed,  is  indeed  so  small,  compared  with  the  increased  demand, 
that  we  muit  go  back  a  little,  to  gather  sufficient  encoaragement 


1849.  TWBNTT    THIRD    BBPOST. 

to  inspire  the  hope  of  accomplishing  great  things  in  yea; 
If  we  look  back  over  a  period  of  ten  yeartt  we  can  dis 
our  ship  has  made  good  reckonings,  tnough  she  may  i 
to  be  moving  so  slowly  now.  The  advance  on  recei 
that  period»has  been  $63,361 — or  more  than  76  perc 
number  of  missionaries  has  increased  from  665  to  1,01£ 
years  of  labor,  from  473  to  808.  And  if  we  esamin' 
fields  which  have  been  occupied^  we  shall  find  that  in  '. 
were  160  laborers  only,  in  our  western  states  and  terri 
1849,  the  number  is  463 — an  addition  of  303 ;  or,  in  ot 
six  sevenths  of  the  increase  on  the  whole  field,  has  b 
part  of  it  which  is  so  soon  to  decide  our  political  destiny 
we  had  but  three  missionaries  in  Wisconsin,  where  no 
fifty  eight ;  and  we  had  then  a  less  number,  the  other 
Mississippi  north  of  Afissouri,  than  we  have  now  in  C 
California.  To  settle  in  Iowa — ^where  President  Mun 
years  previous,  would  colonize  the  Indians,  so  that  the 
forever  undisturbed  by  theenchroachments  of  white  mc 
bold  an  adventure  then,  as  embarking  for  the  valley  of 
mento  is  now  ;  and  the  reports  of  the  missionaries,  as  the 
the  Indian  trail  or  the  pointings  of  the  compass,-or  encam] 
in  the  unbroken  forest  in  their  search  after  the  scatu 
ments  there,  were  scarcely  less  marvellous  and  exci 
firiends  of  missions,  than  the  experience  of  our  brethi 
the  Sierra  Nevada  can  be  now. 

If  we  shall  make  corresponding  progress  for  ten  yec 
what  a  work,  under  God,  may  we  tiot  see  accompl 
like  increase  of  receipts,— would  put  at  the  disposal 
ciety  more  than  $250,000,  and,  under  its  direction, 
men  ;  and  a  similar  distribution  would  give  to  our  wes 
and  territories,  and  our  new  settlements  wherever  the 
a  greater  number  of  laborers  than  are  now  emplo; 
whole  field  of  the  Society's  operations.  But,  why  she 
ten  years  in  realizing  this  progress  ?  Is  the  enlargen 
boundaries  delayed  ?  Does  the  tide  of  emigration  W£ 
the  providence  of  God  linger?  Or  is  the  way  alread 
our  Christianity  to  lengthen  her  cords  in  every  dir 
make  her  stakes  strong — to  take  up  her  march  over  the 
and  across  the  deserts  and  plaqt  down  her  institutions 
fjBLSty  three  ^thousand  miles  nearer  the  great  work  to 
Pa^n  nations  with  but  a  single  ocean  to  intervene  ? 

Why  may  not  these  results  be  reached  in  five  year 
it  be  greater  progrefss  than  that,  which,  as  christian  me 
dan  people-^we  ought  to  make,  under  the  high  resf 
which  are  devolved  upon  us  ?-*-or  greater  than  that  v 
vealed  in  ihb  signs,  of^the  Redeemer's  coming  ?  Let 
<lf  this  lostitQtkm  increase  iu  resourc^st  but  S20,QO 


TWENTT   THIRD    RCPOST. 


and,  vith  God's  blessing,  the  results  of  the  last  ten  years  hat 

well  nigh  be  wrought  out  in  five.  And  that  this  increase  is  practica- 
ble we  have  the  fullest  assurance.  For  the  resources  are  in  tbe 
churches ;  and  the  motives  for  their  development  are  unnum- 
bered and  mighty.  And  not  only  so,  but  in  each  of  two  years 
within  the  last  ten,  an  equal  advance  has  actually  been  made. 
And  it  can  be  done  again.  An  increase  of  fifteen  percent.,  on 
the  collections  for  the  last  year,  will  do  it  for  the  year  to  come — 
will  give  the  Society  an  additional  income  of  more  than  S20,000. 
This,  then,  is  no  visionary  calculation  ;  and  we  trust  it  will  be 
no  delusive  hope.  We  would  enter  upon  the  labors  of  another 
year,  in  the  confident  expectation  that  it  will  be  realized.  We 
ask  the  friends  of  the  Redeemer,  therefore,  in  sober  earnest,  un- 
der a  deep  sense  of  our  responsibility  and  in  anticipation  of  meet- 
ing them  and  our  perishing  fellow  countrymen  shortly  at  the  judg- 
ment seat,  if  they  will  not  enter  into  their  closets  and  shut  to  tbeir 
doors  and  inquire  of  their  Father  who  seeth  in  secret,  if  he  will 
accept  at  their  hands  an  ofiering  any  less,  the  coming  year,  for 
the  advancement  of  a  cause  wbicb  he  has  so  signally  marked  as 
his  own ! 

ZNSTBVHBI«TAI.lTIBa  POB  FCTCBB  rBOOBsaS. 

We  would  say  a  word,  in  this  connection,  in  regard  to  tbe  in- 
etnimentalities  which  must  be  relied  upon  to  secure  the  increase 
proposed.  It  cannot  be  done  by  Agencies.  The  Society  has 
no  Agents  devoted,  exclusively,  to  the  business  of  collections — 
none  that  would  not  be  needed,  if  no  collections  were  to  be  made. 
Its  Agents  are  superintendents  of  missionary  districts ;  and  their 
services  are  indispensable  for  the  judicious  diibursement  o{  the 
Society's  funds.  So  far  as  their  other  duties  will  permit,  they 
give  attention  to  collections,  in  those  sections  of  the  country 
whence  the  resources  of  the  Institution  are  chiefly  obtained.  In 
other  parts  of  the  field,  they  act  as  general  missionaries — explor- 
ine  uncultivated  ground,  preaching  to  the  destitute,  inspiring  them 
with  hope,  and  preparing  the  way  for  the  institution  of  the  pas- 
toral relation,  or  where  this  relation  exists,  for  the  transfer,  from 
the  Society  to  the  people,  of  the  entire  responsibility  of  ministe- 
rial support.  It  has  ever  been  the  policy  ol  this  Society  to  spread 
before  the  community,  as  extensively  as  possible,  the  fullest  in- 
formation, both  in  regard  to  its  operations  and  the  condition  aad 
wants  of  the  destitute,  and  depend,  mainly,  upon  an  intelligeat, 
large-hearted,  christian  liberality  to  furnish  the  means  forprosecu- 
ting  its  labors.  Every  lover  of  his  country  and  of  the  kiogdom 
of  Christ,  then,  we  would  regard  as  an  Aeent  of  this  Society,  and 
aa  duly  aulboiized  to  act  in  its  behalf,  with  reference  to  tbe  pro-. 
gress  proposed.  Td  tbe  Foilori  of  the  churcA«  we  have  ever 
lookea,  for  ifaeir  generout  and  ef&iuexA  «u^\  wcA  '<ii«  Vtm^wft, 


1849. 


XWfiNTY    THIRD   BBFOHT. 


M 


looked  in  vain.  The  encouragement  wliicb  we  have  received 
froQi  many  of  them  in  regard  to  the  future,  confirms  us  in  the 

f>er3uasion,  that  no  more  available  agency  than  theirs  can  be  re- 
led  upon,  either  for  the  advanceoieut  which  we  have  named  or 
for  permanent  prosperity ;  and  that  thepASToiis  of  the  churchbs 
have  only  to  will  it,  and  the  count  ofthtM  httttution  is  onwakd, 
from  this  time  Ibrth,  even  unto  the  end. 


COMPARATIVE  RESULTS. 

The  following  Table  givea  a  comparative  view  of  the  amount 
(^receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appoint- 
menta,  congregations  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor  per 
formed,  additions  to  the  churches  and  pupils  in  Sabbath  schools, 
for  each  of  the  twenty  three  years  of  the  Society's  operations.  It 
aUo  exhibits,  in  the  tenth  column,  the  aiwra^e  expenditure,  each 
year,  for  a  year  ofmifiionary  2a6or,  obtained  uy  dividing  the  sum 
total  of  the  expenditures  of  the  year  by  the  number  of  years  of 
labor  performeu.  And  in  the  eleventh  column,  by  dividing  the  sum 
total  of  the  expenditures  of  each  year  by  the  number  of  mission- 
aries employed,  is  shown  what  the  average  to  a  mistionary  would 
be  if  the  expenditures  were  equally  apportioned  among  them. 


■>>ic<7'*'rtu. 

BHUpU. 

liip«dn«t>. 

£-: 

T* 

s.:7 

1-™ 

r-- 

T^wi 

rr 

f: 

— . 

5^ 

S- 

n 

" 

BM. 

S£' 

1—1826-97 

|ia,l40,T6 

(13,934,17 

169 

68 

196 

110 

nolrep. 

oolrep 

•127 

"ws 

a— 183T-38 

20.035.78 

17.849.82 

301 

99 

244 

133 

1.000 

306 

134 

3—1808-39 

36.99751 

36.614,96 

304 

169 

401 

186 

1,678 

433 

144 

B8 

4-183e-30 

33.929,44 

42.439,50 

392 

166 

500 

374 

1,959 

579 

155 

108 

5-1S30-3I 

48,124,73 

47541.60 

463 

164 

677 

394 

2,532 

700 

160 

IDS 

6-1831-33 

49,423,13 

i.3.80e,39 

609 

158 

745 

361 

6,126 

783 

146 

104 

7-1839-33 

68,6-27,17 

66.377,86 

60G 

309 

BOl 

417 

4,884 

1,148 

159 

lOg 

8— 1B33-34 

78,911,44 

80,015,76 

676 

800 

899 

463 

2,736 

Pupil*. 

173 

US 

9— IB34-35 

86,863,93 

83^94,38 

719 

304 

l.OSl) 

490 

3,300 

59,0UO 

170 

116 

10— I835-3b 

101,565.15 

93,108.94 

755 

349 

1. 000 

645 

3.750 

65,000 

169 

132 

1I_1836-3T 

85.701,59 

99,539,73 

610 

233 

1.035 

554| 

3.753 

60,000 

180 

133 

12—1837-33 

86.533.45 

85,066,26 

6f(4 

133 

640 

aS 

3,376 

67,000 

194 

134 

13—1838-39 

83.564.63 

83,055,64 

665 

201 

794 

473 

3,930 

58,500 

175 

194 

1-I~1839-I& 

78,345.30 

78433,89 

680 

194 

843 

486 

4.750 

60,000 

162 

115 

13-'-I84tl-ll 

85.413.34 

84,864,06 

178 

862 

601 

4,618 

54,100 

169 

133 

IS— 1841-4S 

93.463.64 

94J00.14 

791 

248 

987 

594 

5,514 

64300 

159 

119 

l7-184iM3 

99.813,34 

98,315.11 

848 

23li 

1,047 

657 

3533 

68,400 

149 

116 

le— 1843-44 

101.904,39 

104.276.47 

907 

337 

1.345 

666 

7,698 

60,300 

157 

115 

19-1944-15 

la  1.946,38 

119.360,19 

943 

309 

1.385 

736 

4,929 

60.000 

160 

126 

80-184^6 

125,124,70 

ieS,193,15 

971 

233 

1,453 

760 

5,311 

76,700 

166 

130 

21—1846-47 

116,717,94 

119,170.40 

973 

189 

1,470 

713 

4.400 

73,000 

167 

133 

23-IW7-49 

140,197.10 

139333,34 

1,006 

905 

1.447 

773 

5,090 

77,000 

160 

136 

145.925.91 

143,771,67 

1.019 

192 

1,510 

S08 

5,550 

83,500 

178 

141 

Remark! — 1.  From  the  foregoing  table,  it  appears  that  the  sum 

total  of  the  receipts  of  the  Society,   for  twenty-three  years,  \a 

J1t897,257  13.    The  years  of  labor  performed  amQ\la^.XQ'V^^^^V, 

and  the  addiiioos  to  tbe  churches  to  94,421. 

6* 


W  TWBHTT  TBtRD   BXPOKT.  Bfs^r 

3.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor^fbr 
the  twenty-three  years,  is  $166  ;  for  the  first  thirteen  years,  it  is 
$167  ;  for  the  last  ten  years,  it  Is  $166. 

3.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  missionary,  for  the  twenrt'- 
three  years,  is  8117  ;  for  the  first  thirteen  years,  it  is  $114  ;  for 
the  last  ten  years,  it  is  $12>5.  Showing  that  the  same  amount  6( 
labor  is  now  perTormed  by  a  less  number  of  men  than  in  the  ear- 
lier years  of  the  Society's  operations. 


DIHTBIBfTION  < 


'  in  IBS!  ON  A  BIB  a,  n«.  i 


The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries  employed, 
each  year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  geographical  divi- 
sions of  Eastern,  MidiUe,  Soulkerii,  and  Wettem  States;  and  also 
in  Canada, 


Bod^J-iTur. 

::^^ 

Middl* 

Soilheri 

SUM. 

udTw. 

Tool 

1^1886-27 

1 

129 

6 

33 

1 

les 

2.-1827-28 

6 

130 

9 

66 

201 

3— 1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

304 

4.— 1829-30 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

892. 

«.— 1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

6— 1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

609 

7— 1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

6.-1833-34 

287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

67S 

9.— 1834-36 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

71* 

10.-1835-36 

319 

219 

11 

191 

16 

76« 

11.-1836-37 

331 

227 

11 

195 

22 

810' 

12.-1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13.— 1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

66»- 

14.-1839-40 

290 

206 

6 

167 

12 

680 

16.-1840-41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

16 1841-42 

305 

249 

6 

222 

10 

791 

17.— 1842-43 

288 

263 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18.-1843-44 

263 

257 

10 

365 

7 

907 

19.-1844-46 

286 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20.— 1845-46 

274 

871 

9 

417 

971 

21.— 1846-47 

276 

254 

10 

433 

972 

22.-1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1.006 

23.-1848-49 

302 

239 

IS 

463 

1,019 

Hi  !■  FfiBM  ul  tollurUad,  godtr  Ibi  i 


IB  eT  lh<  Eiulilkd  lirtiiM 


Rbmarkb. — 1.   In  exp\anauon  of  the  comparatively  laige 
number  of  missionaries  in  the  tUvd&W  &\Mi&%  &'&&  ^u&  Snionasinif 


1849.  TWENTY   THIRD  REPORT.  '        67 

number  in  the  New  England  States  for  several  of  the  earlier 
yearS}  it  should  be  remarked  that,  at  the  organization  of  this  So- 
ciety in  1826,  the  missionaries  of  the  United  Domestic  Missionary 
Society,  whose  responsibilities  it  assumed,  were  transferred  to  it, 
and  that  the  greater  portion  of  them  were  in  commission  in  the 
State  of  New  York.  The  New  England  State  Societies,  also, 
became  integral  parts  of  the  National  Society,  in  several  successive 
years — the  Maine  Missionary  Society  and  the  Vermont  Domestic 
•  Missionary  Society  in  the  third  year  of  its  operations;  the  New 
Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  in  the  fourth  year;  the  Connecti- 
cut Missionary  Society,  in  the  fifth  year;  and  the  Massachusetts 
Missionary  Society,  in  the  seventh  year. 

2.  In  the  New  England  States,  it  will  be  observed,  there  has 
been  but  little  increase  of  the  number  of  missionaries,  at  any  time, 
since  the  auxiliary  relationship  of  the  State  Societies  was  com- 
pleted. Since  1837,  the  number  has  diminished,  and  is,  this  year^ 
29  less  than  at  that  date.  In  the  Middle  States,  also,  the  num- 
ber the  present  year,  is  but  12  greater  than  in  1837. 

3.  The  increase  of  the  Society's  labors,  the  last  fifteen  years,, 
has  been  mainly  in  our  Western  States  and  Territories.  The 
last  ten  years,  the  increase  alone  in  that  portion  of  our  country^ 
has  given  it — as  has  been  stated  on  a  preceding  page — 303  addi- 
tional missionaries,  which  is  equal  to  six  sevenths  of  the  increase 
on  the  whole  field  during  that  period. 

4.  In  1845,  the  missions  of  this  Society  in  Canada  were,  by  an 
amicable  arrangement  with  the  British  Colonial  Missionary  So- 
ciety, transferred  to  the  care  of  that  Institution. 

6.  In  the  table  on  the  next  page,  will  be  seen  the  progress 
which  has  been  made,  year  by  year,  in  the  newer  states  of  the 
West,  as  they  have  severally  come  into  being  and  presented  fields 
of  peculiar  promise  for  missionary  culture.  When  this  Society 
was  formed,  Indiana  and  Illinois  were  in  their  infancy.     Four 

J  ears  previous,  there  was  but  one  Presbyterian  minister  in  Illinois, 
[ichigan  was,  at  that  time,  and  for  ten  years  subsequent,  a  ter- 
ritory. In  1826,  it  had  but  one  Presbyterian  or  Congregational 
minister,  and  he  was  a  missionary.  Wisconsin  remained,  eight 
years  after  the  organiza!tion  of  this  Society,  the  almost  undis- 
puted home  of  the  Indian.  At  Milwaukie,  in  1834,  there  was 
but  a  single  white  man.  Iowa  was  not  organized  as  a  territory 
till  1838. 

6.  It  should  be  borne  in  mind,  that  the  number  of  missionaries 
in  these  newer  states  and  territories,  as  well  as  in  those  that  have 
been  longer  cultivated,  gives  but  an  imperfect  idea  of  the  ground 
that  has  been  occupied  by  missionary  enterprise.  Churches, 
every  year,  become  independent,  and  others  are  taken  up  in  their 
stead.  Such  churches  adorn  the  land  and  b\e.sa  \V^  ^o\i\i\'^Xv3Ck> 
in  our  mosi  Bourisbing  villages,  along  all  out  gteaX.  xXvotoxx^Sax^^ 
and  at  the  gate^ways  into  the  distant  inleiior. 


■so 

.5-3 


■S2 
"J 

EC 


52  =  S8aSSSSS8St;538SSS 


St:S«:S5E£S£SSSU 


"sssssssassssssssaissg 


S5?sassas»s 


1849.  TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT.  69 


PRINCIPAL    AUXILIARIES,   AGENCIES    AND 

MISSIONARY  FIELDS. 

nAINB  niSSIOIf  ABY  80CUITY. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  Ist, 
were  $11,169  77;  and  its  expenditures  $11,690  94;  leaving  a 
balance  against  the  treasury  of  $521  17 ;  $156  have  luso 
been  received,  from  this  State,  into  the  treasury  of  the  Pareat 
Society. 

Eighty  nine  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  in  this  State 
the  last  year  ;  one  of  them* — Rev.  John  Sawyer, — at  the  advanced 
age  of  93  years  ;  and  another — Rev.  Jotham  Sewall — at  the  age  of 
JB9.  The  larger  portion  of  them  have  been  employed  as  pastors 
or  stated  supplies  in  single  congregations;  others  have  ministered 
to  two  or  three  churches  each;  aqd  the  missionary  fields  of  others 
have  comprised  the  destitutions  of  extensive  counties.  The  mis- 
sionary churches  are,  in  general,  in  a  prosperous  state  ;  and  seve- 
ral of  them  have  been  visited  with  seasons  of  refreshing  from  on 
high. 

The  Home  Missionary  work  has  a  no  less  strong  hold,  than  in 
former  years,  on  the  affections  of  Christians  in  Maine,  as  is  evi- 
dent by  their  increased  liberality,  (their  expenditures  the  last 
year  being  almost  double  what  they  were  five  years  since,)  and 
their  vigorous  efforts  to  extend  the  influences  of  the  Gospel  over 
all  their  sparsely  setded  territory.  •*  The  single  aggressive 
movement,"  say  the  Trustees  in  their  last  report,  "  made  within 
a  very  few  years  past,  upon  the  northern  section  of  our  State — 
a  land  so  lately  trodden  by  the  foot  of  a  missionary — furnisheS) 
in  its  results,  an  ample  reward  for  all  the  labors  and  all  the  trea- 
sures that  have  been  bestowed,  within  the  same  time,  upon  the 
whole  field  of  which  the  Society  has  the  supervision." 

But  this  Society » in  the  midst  of  its  prosperity,  has  been  called 
into  deep  afl9iction.  Arrested  suddenly,  by  severe  disease,  its 
mostvalued  and  honored  Secretary — ^Rev.  Elipualet  (jriLLBTT> 
D.  D.,  was  called  away  from  his  earthly  labors,  when  the  last 
missionary  year  had  but  half  expired.  Dr.  Gillett  was  elected 
Secretary  of  the  Maine  Missionary  Society,  at  its  organization, 
in  1807  ;  which  office  he  continued  to  hold  until  bis  death.  And 
for  the  last  twenty  years  of  his  life,  he  was  constantly  employed 
in  watchinff  over  its  interests,  conducting  its  affairs  and  seelung 
its  prosperity.  One  who  had  intimately  known  him  and  been 
long  associated  with  him  in  missionary  action,  says  of  him,  *.*In 
the  cause  of  Home  Missions  in  the  State  of  Maine,  his  heart  was 
bouhd  up ;  and  he  never  ceased  to  pray  and  \aX>ot  ^os  \v&  %.^- 
vancement?  The  feeble  churches  in  the  State,  and  \!tie  m\wvp^-^ 
aiJeir  Meat  tortbto  miniBier  to  their  neceBSities,  ever  toxrcA  \ti\iva^^ 


t 


TO  TWBITTT   THIRD   BXPOMT.  -May* 

Bympalhizing  friend  and  counsellor.  In  prosecuting  the  work 
comtnttled  to  fainii  he  did  not  shrink  from  any  labor  or  fatigue» 
which  he  tliought  himself  able  to  bear.  After  he  had  passedhis 
three  score  years  and  ten,  he  tmverseil  the  wilderness,  inquiring 
into  the  state  of  the  new  and  scattered  settlements,  and  cheerfully 
partaking  of  such  accommodations  as  the  log  cabin  or  camp  might 
afford.  When  the  business  of  the  Socit-iy  and  the  wants  of  the 
destitute  required  his  attention,  neither  inclement  skies,  nor 
the  winter's  cold  could  detain  him.  Forgetful  of  his  own  ease, 
he  lived  and  labored  for  the  good  of  others."  And,  behold,  the 
end  of  such  a  man,  as  we  should  expect  it  to  be,  is  peace! 
"All's  well," — he  exclaimed,  amidst  the  extreme  distress  of  his 
last  sickness, — "no  one  can  have  greater  reason  for  thankfulness 
than  I  have."  To  the  last,  he  expressed  his  unshaken  conGdence 
in  those  soul-humbling  and  God-exalting  truths  which  he  had 
preached  lo  others,  and  spoke  of  death  as  having  no  terrors  ;  he 
gave  up  his  family  cheerfully  into  the  hands  of  God,  and  then, 
after  some  hours  of  comparative  ease  and  quietness,  on  the  morD* 
ing  of  the  19th  of  October,  1848,  in  the  80th  year  of  his  age,  he 
fell  asleep  in  Jesus. 

IfBW  BABIPaBIBB  ni*«IONABV  aOCIBTT. 

The  number  of  missionaries  employed  by  this  Society  daring 
the  year,  la/orty  one  ;  and  the  aggregate  of  their  service  36 
years.  "The  recetpti  have  been  86,027  S6;  which  is  $434  63 
more  than  the  receipts  of  the  preceding  year.  Of  this  sum, 
there  have  been  forwarded  to  the  treasury  of  the  Parent  Society 
$952  63  agreeably  to  the  designation  of  donors,  and  S300  by  vote 
of  the  Trustees ;  leaving  $4,764  73  for  the  use  of  the  cause 
within  the  State.  In  addition  to  this,  $1,671  85  have  been  for- 
warded directly  to  the  treasury  of  the  Parent  Society,  in  pay- 
ment oflegacies  and  from  the  donations  of  individuals  and  congre- 
gations— making  the  sum  of  $2,934  38  to  be  expended  out  of  the 
Slate,  and  the  whole  amount  for  the  cause,  $7,699  10 ;  wbidi 
is  $1,00S  64  more  than  the  last  year, 

The  first  donation  from  New  Hampshire  to  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  was  made  in  1829.  Since  that  time, 
there  have  been  received  from  this  State,  121,240  24;  viz.: 
$11,122  18  in  donations  from  individuals  and  congregatioDS ; 
$6,718  06  in  legacies ;  and  $3,400  from  the  treasury  of  the 
Auxiliary.  Nearly  four  fifths  of  this  amount  have  been  recdved 
within  the  last  ten  years. 

The  Secretary  of  this  Society — Rev.  Bbhjahin  P.  Btowb— 
ia  bis  report,  aays  :  "  While  we  lament  the  low  state  of  reli^op 
in  oar  cfiurchei  aad  t\te  decUaing  ajpect  of  some  of'  dMm,  we 
would  Dot  be  oQnundfiO.  qK  ^m  -^^iu»i\  \)^!Wi%  <£  God's  ftrnv  to 


1849.  TWBNTT   THIRD   REPORT.  W 

the  cause.  He  has,  in  general,  preserved  the  peace  and  har- 
mony of  the  churches  under  our  care ;  and  he  has  enlarged  the 
ability  of  a  few  of  them,  so  that  there  is  a  reasonable  prospect 
that  they  will  soon  be  no  longer  objects  of  charity.  Ana  though 
there  are  others  which  have  been  long  on  our  list,  in  whose  con- 
dition we  can  see  no  such  encouraging  prospect,  yet  we  rejoice 
that  the  Gospel  has  not  been  preached  to  them  in  vain.  The 
people  of  God  have  been  comforted  and  edified,  children  and 
youth  have  had  their  feet  restrained  from  the  paths  of  sin  and 
ruin  ;  and,  now  and  then,  a  soul  has  fled  from  the  wrath  to  come 
and  found  safety  iathe  pardoning  blood  of  Christ.  We  would, 
therefore,  take  courjige  and  labor  on,  knowing  that  we  shall  in 
due  time  reap  a  plentiful  harvest  if  we  faint  not.*' 

TEBnOIfT  DOHBSTIC  BUiSIONABT  SOCHtTlr. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society,  for  the  last  missionary  year,  have 
been  $4,435  42  ;  $1,303  92  have  also  been  paid  from  this  State 
into  the  Treasury  of  the  National  Institution,  including  legacies, 
to  the  amount  of  $861.  There  has  been  expended  within  the 
State  $4,548  60,  in  sustaining^!/  missionaries  ;  the  aggregate  of 
whose  labors  is  equal  to  39  years.  Fifty  six  churches,  and  four 
communities  where  no  churches  exist,  have  enjoyed  the  benefit 
of  their  labors.  Eleven  churches,  and  two  districts  without 
churches,  have  been  added  to  the  missionary  list,  during  the 
year ;  while  five,  formerly  aided,  are  now  sustaining  the  ministry 
without  assistance  from  the  Society. 

•*  The  providence  of  God,*'  says  the  Secretary  of  the  Society, 
Rev.  John  F.  Stone,  ''is  evidently  encouraging  us  to  make 
more  vigorous  efforts  than  ever  before  for  the  enlargement  of  our 
borders.    Some  communities,  which  haVe  been  almost  entirely 

Siven  up  to  the  influence  of  Universalism  and  kindred  errors,  are 
eginnthg  to  perceive  the  wide  difference  between  the  influence 
of  such  errors,  on  even  the  moral  and  social  interests  of  society, 
and  that  exerted  bv  what  they  are  pleased  to  call,  "  old  fashion 
orthodoxy  ;'*  and  have  expressed  a  wish  to  obtain  a  thoroughly 
evangelical  ministry.  In  one  place,  in  which,  so  far  as  we  can 
learn,  there  is  not  one  orthodox  professor,  they  have  gone  so  far  aa 
tomake  an  application  for  aid  in  supporting  a  sound  minister — one 
that  our  Executive  Committee  would  entirely  approve — express- 
ing the  confidence  that  they  can  raise,  to  begin  with,  two  hun- 
dred dollars  towards  his  support.  As  erroneous  and  fanatical 
systems  are  losing  their  hold  on  the  confidence  of  men  and  those 
organizations  which  have  sustained  them  seem  tending  to  decay 
and  dissolution,  it  seems  to  be  i  time  eminently  favot^b\a  fat  \3A 
to  press  forward  in  the  work  assigned  us»  A.nd  \\\e  T>\t^cX.ox^  cS. 
our  Sdcietf  seem  inclined  to  act  in  accorduace  vy  v\Vx  \^^^^  \x\^- 


79  TWBHTT  THUD   BBPOBI.  V^Ji 

cations  of  Providence,  as  well  as  with  the  instructions  voted  them 
at  our  last  annual  meeting — lo  '  take  means  for  suppl3'ing  every 
destitute  place  in  the  Slate,  where  there  is  good  prospect  of  suc- 
cess, with  the  preaching  of  ihe  Gospel.'  And  we  believe  the 
churches  will  sustain  them  in  such  an  undertaking." 


The  number  of  missionarieM  in  the  service  of  this  Society,  the 
past  year,  is  sixty  seven.  During  the  year  covered  by  its  last  re- 
port, ten  missionaries  had  been  settled  as  pastors,  and  two  pas- 
tors only  dismissed.  Nine  churches  had  assumed  the  support  of 
ihcir  own  ministers,  and  seven  others  hod  been  taken  on  the  mis- 
sionary hst,  bidding  fair,  however,  to  have  but  a  short  depen- 
dence on  charitable  aid.  Twenty  thousand  families  had  been 
brought  under  thedirect  influence  of  these  missionaries,  and  3,34S 
scholars  instructed  in  their  Sabbath  schools.  Four  houses  of 
worship  had  been  built,  two  others  commenced,  and  several  thou- 
sand dollars  of  indebtedness  on  others  cancelled.  Not  far  from 
forty  two  per  cent.,  also,  of  the  whole  amount  which  these 
churches  have  received,  had  been  returned  by  them  into.the  trea- 
suries of  difl^brent  benevolent  institutions. 

The  receipls  of  the  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1st, 
have  been  $35,384  80 — eiEceeding  those  of  the  preceding  year, 
by  31,070  10.  The  expenditures  within  its  bounds  have  becD 
$7,384  SO  J  and  $18,000  have  been  remitted  to  the  treasury  of 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society.  There  have,  also,  been 
received  into  the  treasury  of  inc  Parent  Society  from  the  Hamp- 
sbire  Missionary  Society,  $3,018  55  ;  from  various  individuaU, 
congregations  and  auxiliaries,  t2,S2S  97  :  in  payment  of  legacies, 
$6,479  54 — in  all,  $10,727  06,  making  the  whole  amount  realii- 
ed  from  the  State  to  the  cause  of  Home  Missions,  duruig  the  year, 
$86,111  66  ;  which  is  $4,421  00  greater  than  the  amount  of  the 
previous  year. 

The  sympathy  of  this  Auxiliary  with  us  in  our  national  work, 
illustrated  so  strikingly  in  their  annual  contributions,  is  express* 
ed,  also,  in  the  sptnt-stirring  appeals,  which  are  embodied  in 
their  annual  reports.  In  the  last,  drawn  up  by  the  Secretary  of 
Society,  Rev.  Joseph  S.  Clark,  after  contemplating  the  relation 
of  this  enterprise,  at  the  present  moment,  to  the  conversion  of  the 
world,  they  say,  "  What  nation  ever  wielded  a  moral  power 
equal  to  that  which  Providence  has  conferred  on  this?  What 
people  were  ever  placed  in  a  position  where,  by  mere  example, 
they  could  do  so  much  for  the  honor  of  Christ  and  the  good  of 
man  1  To  sanctify  that  power,  and  thus  make  it  a^fountain  of 
life — to  elevate  and  puriCy  that  example,  so  that  it  shall  lead  to 
Ood  the  bewildered  nikUoQa  vVto  ftjmi'a  \\.— u  «i  privilege  which 


18i9.  TWBNTY   THIRD    RBPOBT.  78 

angels  might  covet.  But  it  never  can  be  theirs.  Heaven  has 
bestowed  it  on  us.  Viewing  this  Home  Missionary  enteiprise 
as  adapted  to  cast  human  character  in  a  christian  mould,  now 
else  can  we  do  it  on  a  grander  scale  ?  Regarding  the  Gospel 
as  a  moral  lever,  where  else  can  we  place  the  fulcrum  with  more 
certainty  of  moving  the  world?  It  should  be  cohsidered,  more- 
over, that  the  failure  of  one  attempt  after  another,  both  in  the  old 
world  and  in  the  new,  to  estabhsh  popular  institutions  without 
those  pillars  of  moral  culture  and  religious  principle  which  have 
hitherto  supported  ours,  is  not  a  lost  effort.  It  has  prepared  the  wtiy 
for  ap  easier  and  more  convincing  illustration  of  their  absolute  ne- 
cessity. It  helps  out  the  demonstration  which  our  fathers  com- 
menced two  hundred  years  ago,  that '  righteousness  exalteth  a 
nation.'  To  finish  this  demonstration  for  the  use  of  all  mankind, 
18  plainly  the  work  which  God  has  given  us  to  do.  It  can  be 
done.  The  occupancy  of  every  moral  waste,  and  every  new 
settlement  in  the  land  with  the  christian  ministry — at  a  less  cost 
than  it  required  to  occupy  the  city  of  Mexico  with  an  armed  force 
— ^will  do  it." 

RBODB    ISKiAlCB    HOHB    MIBUOIirABY    SOCIETY. 

Ten  missionaries  have  been  employed  in  this  State,  the  last 
year — seven  of  whom  still  corittinue  their  labors ;  $1,925  have 
DCen  appropriated  towards  their  support ;  $823  66  of  it  have 
been  contributed  within  the  State ;  $1,000  received  from  the 
Connecticut  Missionary  Society  ;  and  $101  34  remained  due  to 
missionaries,  March  1st,  for  services  performed.  During  the 
year,  also,  $780  62  have  been  received  from  this  State  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society — ^the  great- 
er portion  of  it  contributed  by  the  Beneficent  Congregational 
"Church  of  Providence. 

The  churches  aided  are  adding  to  their  numbers  and  inqreas- 
mg  in  strength,  exerting  a  healthful  moral  influence  in  the  com- 
mnnities  where  they  exist,  and  encouraging  the  hope  that  they 
will  ere  long  sustain,  without  assistance,  Uie  institutions  of  tbie 
Oospel. 

Rev.  Jonathan  Lbavitt,  of  Providence,  is  the  Secretary  of 
the  Society. 

CONNBCTICITT  BOMIONABT  SOGIBTY. 

The  tedeipts  of  this  Society,   during  the  year,  have  been 
^,669  44.    The  expenditures,  within  the  State,  have  amounted 
to  $4,383  87 ;    $1,000  have  been  appropriated  in  aid  of  the 
Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society  ;  and  %a>Q^^  \\^N^\ie«iv 
remitted  to  the  Treasury  of  the  Parent  Institjatvoxv.    'IVsax^  Xvw^ 
^slso  been  received  into  the  treasury  of  the  Amei\caiiT2LoTSifc'^&»» 

7 


^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^H 


74  -nrtiftT  TkiBD  txrovr.  SHtyt 

sionary  Society,  from  auxiliaries,  congregalions  and  individuaU, 
812,273  93;  and  in  payment  of  legacies,  $5,738  67 — making 
the  total  realized  to  this  cause  from  the  State,  the  past  year, 
tS5,67S  04  ;  which  exceeds  the  amount  of  any  previous  year,  by 
$2,868  46. 

Forty-fire  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  within  the 
year.  Two  of  them  have  ministered  to  congregations  of  colored 
people,  and  one  has  been  appointed  to  preach  to  the  German 
populalion  of  the  State.  Six  churches,  formerly  under  the  fos- 
tering care  of  the  Society,  have,  this  year,  ceased  to  ask  a  conti- 
nuance of  its  aid,  and  are  now,  with  one  exception,  enjoying  the 
lahorfl  of  settled  pastors. 

"  The  causes  which  have  driven  some  churches  to  seek  aid 
from  this  Society,"  say  its  Directors,  in  their  last  report,  from  the 
pen  of  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Hobace  Hooker,  "  will  probably 
prolong  their  weakness  for  years  to  come.  An  exhausted  soil, 
an  uneven  surface,  remoteness  from  a  suitable  market,  repel  ac- 
cessions from  abroad,  and  admonish  the  native  inhabitants  to  look 
out  for  situations  more  inviting.  Still,  as  points  of  migration,  it 
has  long  been  judged  expedient  to  occupy  these  posts,  for  the 
sake  of  furnishing  good  members  of  tlie  church  and  of  society, 
at  the  West.  To  a  considerable  extent,  however,  the  migration 
is  not  now  to  distant,  unsettled  regions,  but  to  manufactunng  vil- 
lages within  the  State.  The  population  gathered  at  these  points, 
will  derive  many  of  the  elements  of  tbeir  character  from  the 
early  training  of  the  young  men  and  women  on  the  adjoining 
hills,  just  as  the  soil  at  the  mountain's  base  partakes  of  the  na- 
ture of  (be  rocks  by  whose  disintegration  it  is  formed.  The 
craftsmen  wrought  into  shape,  on  Lebanon,  the  cedars  which 
contributed  to  the  strength  and  beauty  of  the  ancient  temple — 
so  our  Society,  in  retired  and  unpromising  fields,  is  preparing 
materials  for  churches  in  many  a  rising  village  in  our  borders." 

The  comprehensive  and  liberal  views  of  the  importance  and 
relations  of  the  Homo  Missionary  work,  entertained  by  the 
friends  of  the  cause  in  this  Slate,  so  fully  attested  by  their  gene- 
rous contributions,  are  expressed,  also,  m  the  closing  paragraph 
of  the  report  frara  which  we  have  already  quoted—"  Modem  m- 
ventions  have  made  Europe  our  neighbor,  and  converted  its 
states  and  kingdoms  into  fields  of  deep  Home  Missionary  inte- 
rest, if  not  proper  fields  of  Home  Missionary  enterprise.  We 
cannot  safely  be  indifierent  to  the  pohtical  or  rehgious  sentiments 
of  any  of  its  multiplied  population.  The  men  who  are  to  aid  in 
giving  tone  to  our  manuucturing  villages,  may,  even  now,  be 
lorming  their  habits  or  principleB  in  Germany  or  Trfiiiite';  the 
domeslica  who  will,  to  no  small  degree,  mould  the  chBtaeteriMd 
give  a  tinge  to  the  mora\  Cee)Kfk|,«  ^  cm  AMtw^wiY  ^  ^""^ — 
.  their  own  feelings  and  c^UKt&ewr,  iA  x>*  tewftL  cffiMqew  #^ 


1849.  TW«|ITT  THnU)   UPORT.  Tfi 

When  we  give  of  our  substance  to  evangelize  the  ignorant  and 
the  errinff  on  the  other  aide  of  the  Atlantic,  it  is  Home  Missions — 
we  are  laboring  for  our  country ;  when  we  patronize  efforts 
among  the  Germans  in  Connecticut,  it  is  Home  Missions*^we 
are  laooring  for  our  country.  When  we  contribute  our  charitias 
to  convert  emigrants  thronging  the  prairies  of  the  West,  it  is 
Home  Missions — for  in  extending  the  kingdom  of  Christ,  we  are 
Btill  laboring  for  our  country." 

pmi.ADEr^raiA  hoxb  siissronrABY  sociktv. 

This  Society — comprising  the  States  of  New  Jersey,  Pennsyl- 
vania, Delaware  and  Maryland — has  had  in  commission,  the.laat 
yeaTyJifty  nine  ministers  of  the  Gospel,  viz. :  four  in  New  JerseVi 
forty  nine  in  Pennsylvania,  four  in  Maryland,  and  two  in  the 
District  of  Columbia.  Eighty  congregations  have  enjoyed  the 
labors  of  these  missionaries  ;  four  new  fields  have  been  occupied 
during  the  year ;  three  churches  ask  no  further  aid  ;  and  two 
others  hope  to  support  their  own  ministers  after  the  present 
year. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  year,  March  1st,  there  remained 
a  balance  in  the  treasury  of  $478  39  ;  and  the  receipts^  since  that 
date,  have  been  $7,618  36  ;  exceeding,  by  a  small  amount,  those 
of  the  preceding  year.  The  expenditures,  on  the  field  of  the 
Society,  have  been  $6,066  31 ;  leaving  a  balance  in  the  treasury 
of  $30  43.  There  have  also  been  received  into  the  treasury  of 
the  Parent  Society,  from  congregations  and  individuals  within 
the  limits  of  the  Auxiliary  and  m  pay  meut  of  legacies,  $2,825  92 ; 
making  the  total  of  Home  Missionary  collections  on  this  field, 
during  the  year,  $10,444  27. 

'*  Since  the  organization  of  the  Philadelphia  Home  Missionary 
Society,  in  1840,"  says  the  Secretary — Rev.  Robert  Ajdair 
— in    his  last   report,   "  there    have  been  collected  for  Home 
Missionary    purposes,    within    its    field,     $77,286    87 — [now 
$88,731    141.     About  three   fourths  of   this   sum  have  been 
expended    m    cultivating   its   numerous   destitute  and    waste 
places,  both  east  and  west  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains.     The 
oalance  has   been  expended    through  the  Parent  Society,  in 
the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi,  or   remote  western   settlements 
of  our  country.     Among  tne  results  of  the  appropriations  and 
labors  on  thii  fields  are  the  following,  viz. :    thirty   new  church 
organizations ;  thirty  two  substantial  and  convenient  houses  of 
V^orship  erected  ;  and  eight  in  such  a  state  of  forwardness  that 
they  may  be  finished  at  an  early  day  j  twenty  eight  churches 
raised  to  self  supporting  power ;  thousands  of  ^rsow^  ^fc<i\wft^ 
to  the  cause  of  temperanc^^ — thousauds  0^  e\v\&tett  xaxv'^x'V 
.  J^bhi^rZi  jkrZiaob  and  Bible  clas8e9---^M0UA^^^       ^"Ci^  ^o^.^r 
greatly  promoted.*^ 


TWEtrtT   THIRD   BBTOIT.  Bbf*- 


OmnuX  AOBNCT.  M.  T. 

J'mty  fAree  missionaries  have  been  sustained  through  this 
A^Qcy,  in  preaching  the  Gospel,  for  more  or  less  of  the  titne 
since  the  last  report,  to  46  congregations  ;  and  have  performed 
35  years  of  ministerial  labor.  The  receipU  of  the  year,  ending 
March  Ist,  were  86,097  10 ;  or  $1,854  86  above  the  income  M 
the  year  before.  The  dUbunementi  were  S4,855  81.  Addi- 
tional sums  have  been  remitted  to  the  Parent  Society  amount- 
ing to  $1,110  34;  showing  an  aggregate  for  Home  Mis- 
sionary purposes  derived  from  this  portion  of  the  State,  equal  to 
$6,207  44. 

More  religious  prosperity  prevails  in  the  missionary  churches 
of  this  field  than  during  several  years  past ;  and  in  several  cases,, 
this  assumes  the  form  and  involves  the  blessings  of  a  revival.  Id 
numerous  instances,  improvements  in  the  external  affairs  of 
churches,  and  important  reductions  in  the  application  of  mis- 
sionary funds  have  been  made.  But  while  increased  econo- 
my and  efficiency  have  been  infused  into  this  Agency,  it  is  not 
to  be  concealed,  that  too  great  apathy  exists  in  the  churches  of 
that  region,  in  reference  to  its  moral  state.  They  do  oot  suffi- 
ciently appreciate  the  wants  of  the  communitiea  around  them, 
nor  the  benefits  which  would  result  to  other  sections  of  the  coun- 
try from  having  those  wants  supplied.  Situated  where  the  faci- 
lities and  inducements  to  change  ^rc  abundant,  the  churches 
of  Central  New  York  are  often  weakened,  or  their  growth  hin- 
dered, simply  by  the  fluctuation  of  the  materials  of  which  thej 
are  composed.  The  emigration  of  their  members,  and  the  sup- 
ply of  ineir  places  in  society  by  strangers  of  foreign  birth  or  of 
dissimilar  views,  tend  to  postpone  the  day  when  these  feeble 
communities  will  become  strong.  It  is  the  aim  of  the  Agency 
to  stir  up  the  active  Christianity  on  its  field  to  a  deeper  interest 
in  the  desolations  that  abound  ;  until  that  widti  territory — as  large 
as  all  Vermont,  Massachusetts  and  Conucclicut — is  brought 
under  hopeful  missionary  culture. 

Some  details  appropriate  to  this  notice  have  failed  to  reach 
the  Committee  at  the  proper  time,  owing  to  severe  afflictioo 
in  the  family  of  Rev.  Washinqtom  Thacher,  the  Secretary 
of  the  Agency. 

WJKkTBBI*  AQBIVOT,  I*.  T. 

In  the  twenty  counties  of  the  State  of  New  York,  lying  welt  of 
Oswego,  Onondaga,  Courtland  and  Broome — and  togetner  com- 
pn'sing  the  6eld  of  this  Agency — 18  missionaries  have  been  Up-  -< 
pointed  during  the  year,  and  88  who- were  previously  flppDtnte<L 
BBfe  cbnbnued  tbei  t  labors ;  making  70,  who,  for  the  wane  or  ^^^ 


,XSifi.  xvntmY  TiHRDBSPOKi. 

part  of  tbe  year,  have  preached  in  80  congregations.  This  enu- 
meration  does  not  include  several  other  appointnients  made  di- 
rectly by  the  Executive  Committee,  without  the  intervention  of 
the  Agency.  Four  missionaries,  to  whom  a  portion  of  the  foDds 
raised  in  the  churches  of  the  Presbytery  of  Rochester  is  applied, 
have  been  appointed  through  its  Missionary  Committee,  to  labor 
in  an  equal  number  of  churches. 

The  annual  receiptt  of  the  Agency  have  been  88,916  02.  Add 
to  this  $3,220  47,  sent  by  various  contributors  to  the  treasury  at 
New  York,  and  $3S3,  applied  to  missiooaries  under  llie  directio^n 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Rochester;  and  the  total  of  Home  Missionary 
contributions  for  the  year,  on  the  field  above  named,  is  $12,46149, 
being  $1,S30  16  more  than  the  receipts  of  the  year  before. 

It  IS  a  fact  of  much  interest,  and  one  highly  creditable  to  (he 
active  members  of  the  Agency,  to  those  who  have  filled  the  office 
of  Secretary,  and  to  the  community  that  has  sustained  them— 
that  of  the  $186,287  collected  since  the  organization  of  that 
Board  in  1886,  the  sum  of  $71,082,  or  nearly  forty  per  cent., 
has  gone  to  bless  the  destitute  in  other  parts  of  the  land.  And 
hereafter,  it  is  supposed,  at  least  two-thirds  of  the  income  raised 
on  this  field  may  be  withdrawn  from  it,  and  applied  to  the  general 
purposes  of  the  'Society. 

The  improvement  Inat  is  steadily  going  forward  in  those  de- 
pendent ctiurches,  may  be  inferred  from  the  diminution  of  their 
number,  and  of  the  aid  required.  Three  years  ago,  seventy 
cases  were  judged  worthy  of  nelp  by  the  Agency  j  this  year  they 
bave  found  it  necessaty  to  assist  only  forty  eight ;  and  the  amount 
pledged  has  decreased  from  $6,028  to  $4,100.  Some  congreea- 
tions  that  have  ceased  to  ask  for  aid,  have  done  so  only  by  the 
most  strenuous  exertions  ;  and  in  case  of  any  unforeseen  disaster, 
it  is  possible  that  ihcy  may  again,  for  a  lime,  become  dependent. 
The  Secretary  of  the  Agency,  Rev.  John  A.  Murray,  in  re- 
viewing the  work  assigned  to  his  supervision,  speaks  of  the 
churches  in  the  south  western  counties  as  most  in  need  of  assist- 
ance from  abroad.  "  But  when  the  public  works  now  commenced 
in  that  region  shall  have  been  completed,  the  ability  of  those 
communities  to  sustain  themselves  will  more  rapidly  improve. 
We  are  now  aiding  sixteen  little  towns  or  villages  through  whick 
the  New  York  and  Erie  Rail  Road  is  to  pass,  most  of  which,  on 
the  completion  of  the  road,  will  reach  the  point  of  self  support. 
We  thus  judge,  from  the  effect  of  similar  improvemenls  in  other 
parts  of  the  field.  Of  eighteen  churches  on  the  canal  that  have 
Deen  aided,  not  more  than  one  or  two  now  need  assistance  ;  and 
.of  the  thirteen  churches  near  the  rail  road,  between  Auburn  and 
Buffalo,  which  have  received  assistance,  but  two  are  still  depen- 
dent, and  one  of  these  is  of  very  recent  organization.  There  ti 
'  a  good  lime  cominc* — it  may  be  neatet  i3[iMi"W6  layw  ■aa'wsk^iSsp— 
7* 


T8  TVBHTT   THIRD  EBPOBT.  May,. 

the  time  when  every  Freebytenan  and  Congregational  church 
in  Western  New  York  shall  have  its  pastor)  and  be  able,  without 
aid,  to  sustain  the  institutions  of  the  Gospel." 

That  this  expectation  is  not  unTounded,  is  the  more  evident 
from  an  inspection  of  the  missionary  reports.  The  details  show 
an  accumulation  of  encourngement  in  the  erection  or  completion 
of  church  edifices  and  parsonages  ;  in  the  settlement  of  pastors ; 
in  the  announcement  that,  after  the  current  year,  some  eight  or 
ten  of  the  churclics  will  need  no  further  assistance;  and  especial- 
ly, in  the  strength  imported  to  as  many  as  one  congregation  out  of 
SIX,  by  revivals  of  religion. 

WB8TBB3V  BBSEBTE    AOBNCV,  O. 

The  original  charter  of  Connecticut  gave  to  that  State  a  terri- 
tory extending  from  her  present  boundary  westward,  across  the 
southern  part  of  New  York,  to  the  Pacific  Ocean.  After  the  for- 
mation of  other  States  in  the  region  covered  by  this  claim,  conflicts 
arose  between  them  and  Connecticut  in  reference  to  title  and  ju- 
risdiction. After  various  temporary  arrangements,  which  failed 
to  settle  the  matters  in  dispute,  an  agreement  was  effected,  in 
1800,  by  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  by  which  the 
State  of  Connecticut  relinquished  all  claims  to  the  lands  beyond 
her  present  limits,  rcterving  to  herself  3,300,000  acres  lying  south 
of  Lake  Erie,  within  the  present  limits  of  Ohio  ;  the  title  to  the 
Boil  of  this  reservation  being  confirmed  to  Connecticut  by  the  Na- 
tboal  Government.  From  this  transaction  was  derived  the 
name  of  the  "  Western  Reserve  ;"  and  an  explanation  is  afforded 
for  the  emigration  from  Connecticut  to  that  part  of  the  West ; 
and  also  for  the  interest  manifested  in  its  spintual  welfare  by  the 
Connecticut  Missionary  Society,  at  least  as  early  as  forty-four 
years  ago. 

But  though  this  region  has  been  so  long  under  missionary  cul- 
ture, it  has  not  made  a  proportional  moral  advancement ;  but  is 
yet  painfully  deficient  in  stated  ministerial  labor.     Many  of  the 
churches  arc  destitute  of  preaching,  and  a  still  larger  number  of 
townships  contain  no  religious  organization  of  the  denominations 
acting  through  this  Society  ;  and  none  of  much  efficiency  of  any 
denomination.     Even  of  the  churches  once  supplied  with  a  set- 
tled ministry,  no  kss  than  seven,  having  become  vacant,  and  diea 
feeble,  have  gradually  gone  down   to  extinction.     This  decay 
may  have  been  occasioned,  in  part,  by  too  exclusive  a  reliance 
on  the  itinerant  system  of  missions  in  the  earlier  days  of  the  Wes-     ^ 
tern  Reserve^ — by  which  a  partial  supply  was  provided'  for  tb^^ 
people  without  their  care,  and  consequently  was  less  valued  h'^' 
them  than  if  it  had  been  mainly  sustained  by  their  own  effort*^ 
— ^and  partly,  by  local  agitations  which  have  m<Ke  redeotly  r^^,^ 
many  of  those  tittle  churches  in  pieces.  .? 

It  ia  hoped,  however,  that  ^  coi\&vuaii  ot  aIkou  comouiaL^^, 


1849.  TWBHTT  THIRD   SBFORT.  '79 

isimproviag.  Rev.  Mtson  Tract,  the  Secretary  of  tfae  Agency, 
reports  that "  Bve  orthe  churches  aided  at  the  comaiencement  of 
the  year  are  now  supporting  their  ministers  by  their  own  efibrti, 
and  will  atk  no  further  aid  at  pr^ent." 

The  receiplB  of  this  Agency  for  the  last  twelve  months,  were 
$2,478  88  ;  of  which  SS,439  19  were  applied  to  missionaTy  pur- 
poses on  the  Western  Reserve.  The  number  of  musionariet  com- 
missioned on  recommendation  of  the  Agency  is  34.  They  have 
reported  stated  labors  in  48  different  congregations,  amounting 
in  all  to  30  years.  Other  missionaries,  appointed  directly  by  the 
Parent  Society,  have  labored  in  the  north  western  part  of  the 
State,  and  on  the  line  of  the  Wabash  and  Erie  canal. 

HA.MIRTTA  AOBHCY,  9, 

Tkirieen  missionaries  have  been  appointed  on  the  recommenda- 
tion of  this  Board,  during  the  past  year.  These  have  performed 
upwards  of  12  years  of  ministerial  labor,  in  20  diSbrent  congre- 
gation?. The  income  of  the  Agency  was  S616  94;  which  is  an 
encouraging  advance  on  the  previous  annual  receipts. 

The  region  assigned  for  missionary  culture  by  this  Agency, 
consists  of  nine  counties  lying  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Muskingum 
River,  and  extending  in  a  direction  north  west  from  Marietta. 
The  face  of  the  country  is  broken  by  hills  and  valleys,  and  con- 
tains much  land  that  is  not  favorably  situated  for  the  formation  of 
compact  settlements.  Hence,  churches  can  be  founded  only  by 
missionary  labor;  andean  hardly  be  sustained  without  foreign  aid, 
at  least  for  a  long  time  to  come.  "  Yet  we  cannot  find  it  m  our 
hearts,"  says  the  Report  of  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Thomas  Wickbs, 
"  to  say  that  they  must  not  look  to  us  for  assistance.  We  can- 
cot  assume  the  responsibility,  as  almoners  of  the  bounty  of  the 
churches,  of  denying  to  the  destitute,  scattered  on  the  hills,  the 
privilege  nf  hearing  the  Gospel  preached  ;  or  of  deciding  that 
their  children  must  grow  up  without  itA  transforming  and  sancti- 
fying influence.  That  good  is  accomplished  in  these  places,  we 
cannot  doubt.  The  leaven  of  the  Gospel  is  at  work  in  them,  and 
the  preached  word  produces  the  same  cEfecis  there,  in  moulding 
tlie  character  of  society,  that  it  does  in  communities  where  greater 
numbers  are  brought  under  its  saving  power." 

"  But  these  statements  are  not  applicable  to  all  our  churched. 
There  are  those  which  are  evidently  growing,  and  becoming  better 
able  to  help  themselves.  We  can  see  a  rapid  and  cheering  ad- 
vance. Within  a  very  few  years,  the  Gospel  has  been  preached 
in  some  of  the  most  destitute  fields,  grown  over  with  the  rank  lux- 
uriance of  vice,  and  has  transformed  them  into  the  gardens  of  the 
Lord.  A  fewof  our  churches,  during  the  pa8f^eax»\iw«t«»f»'i^^ 
seasons  of  reiresfaingt  though  not  to  &&  gjteaX  eiCjecX  %&  Ni^  vn« 
yeanpaat." 


c 


.>S0  ..TWJUITy  THiaD  RBKlltT.  ^9^7» 

oanouMAVi  AsaMOVt  o. 

The  number  of  miuionarKf  connected  with  this  Agency,  the 
past  year,  is  39.  The  receipu  were  S3,761  18 ;  being  nearly 
tSOO  above  the  greatest  previous  aanual  amount.  As  thU  is  not 
derived  from  any  large  donations  or  legacies,  it  indicates  a  geo- 
eial  growth  of  favor  towards  the  Home  Missionary  cause. 

The  BepoTt  of  the  Agency  bears  honorable  testimnay  to  the 
spirit  and  ^ciency  of  the  missionaries.  "  They  are  faithful  and 
laborious  men  in  every  good  work.  Their  congregations  have 
increased  through  the  year,  and  several  of  them  have  been  .blessed 
■with  precious  revivals.  We  have  advanced  a  little  in  supplying 
the  destitute:  but  still,  nearly  all  those  wide  fields  descnbed  in 
the  reports  from  this  Agency  in  1S16  and  1848,  are  unsuppUed, 
and  call  more  and  more  loudly  for  aid." 

In  searching  for  the  causes  of  the  striking  difference  observable 
iu  western  fields,  we  cannot  overlook  the  correspoadence  be- 
tween their  present  character  and  the  materials  of  tneir  first  set- 
tlement. -Many  sections  were  peopled  by  immigrants  whose 
fathers,  on  the  Atlantic  slope,  were  pious,  and  decided  advocates 
of  intelligence  and  order.  Their  children  carried  these  cbaisc- 
terifltics  with  them  to  the  West ;  and  hence,  in  so  maay  cases, 
towns  and  cities  have  sprung  up,  adorned  with  churches  and 
schools,  and  instinct  with  enterprise  ;  and  all  within  the  memory 
of  men  now  living.  Tbe  secret  of  this  advancement  of  monu 
culture  at  equal  pace  with  teiiiporal  improvement,  lies  in  the  iact, 
that  the  living  ministry  and  church  order  were  incorporated  with 
those  communities  at  their  origin,  or  were  among  tneir  earliest 
cares.  "  As  we  travel  over  our  field,"  says  the  tSecretary,>Re7. 
Henkt  Little,  "and  see  the foouprints  of  some  of  those  first 
ministers  who  have  gone  to  tbcir  rest,  or  look  on  the  gray  hairs  of 
those  who  survive,  or  behold  what  tbe  christian  ministry  has 
more  recently  done  ahd  is  now  doing,  we  thank  God  and  rejoice } 
and  yet  we  cannot  but  grieve,  that  means  so  richly  blessed  bad 
not  been  in9re  genorally  appbed  over  the  whole  West  at  an  early 
day." 

The  districts  sqU^  by  emigrants  whose  ancestors  were  not 
fiuppcrters  of  the'ej^nistry,  have  had  a  history  very  different  fiDm 
the  foregoing.     Tbsy  carried  not  with  them,  and  hare  been  slow 
to  seek,  or  even  tn  ^eceive^  the  means  of  grace.     And  the  effect  i^^ 
seen  in  all  the  departments  of  their  social  life,  and  extends  eve^.  ' 
to  the  physical  appearance  of  the  places  they  inhabit.     Sncha^^^ 
the  districts  that  remain  permanently  destitute ;  that  are  laig 


deficient  in  schoolsi  and  other  provisions  for  the  public  impm^    ^ 
inent  and  peace ;  that  abound  in  intemperance,  emd  arB-distoilatf^^ 


by  brawla  and  bloodshed.    Could  the  full  importance  of  TIf>^ 


missiona  bare  been  felt  and  acted  on  fifty  years  agiH'hoar  i&^^ 
mt  would  now  be  tbe  aapectot  the'vesttxo.fieldl 


S-^ 


1849.  TWSITTT  THIBB  BBFOmT.  8t 

'  But  that  great  receptacle  ofimmigration  is  far  from  being  full ;  it  is 
indeed  only  now  fairly  made  known  to  the  world,  and  the  streams 
that  pour  into  it  are  as  yet  in  their  earliest  flow.  Of  the  hondreda 
of  thousands  who  land  on  our  shores,  biit  a  small  portion  abide 
east  of  the  Alleghanies.  Our  Agent  estimates  the  foreign  and 
American  settlers  who  have,  the  last  year,  taken  up  their  abode  in 
the  West,  at  300,000  ;  and  these  added  to  the  increase  of  those 
previously  there,  show  what  has  been  the  addition  of  the  year  to 
the  missionary  claims  of  that  section.  But  it  is  not  only  on  ax> 
count  of  those  who  will  remain  theref  that  evangelical  efforts  are 
required.  By  far  the  larger  part  of  the  migration  to  Oregon  and 
Caliromia,  is  likfely  to  be  derived  from  the  western  States.  "  You 
will  send  a  few,"  remarks  our  Agent,  "but  we  shall  send  the 
many.  We  are  ignorant  of  much ;  but  we  have  learned  how  to 
emigrate  ;  and  like  birds  of  passage,  are  ready  to  take  wing  at 
every  change  of  season,  or  opening  of  new  territory.  Nearly  twenty 
years  ago,  I  was  an  agent  in  the  Cast,  and  stirred  the  spirit  of  many 
a  Christian  by  pointing  over  the  mountains  to  '  scenes  surpassing 
fable,  and  yet  true.'  Now  I  am  here,  a  young  man  still,  in  what 
%sed  to  be  '  the  West/  pleading  for  another  '  West,'  still  *  over  the 
mountains.'  " 

HUSOVBI  HOJIIE  HISaiONABY  flOCIBTY. 

Tufentyjive  misiionarieM  have  been  sustained  in  Missouri  the  last 
year ;  eight  having  received  either  the  entire  amount  appropriated 
for  their  support,  or  a  portion  of  it,  from  the  treasury  of  the  Aux- 
iliary. The  amount  o/receipts  was  $1,274  76.  Taking  into  ac- 
count an  error  in  the  reported  income  of  the  previous  year,  the 
resources  of  the  last  twelve  months  show  an  advanceof  between- 
$300  and  $400. 

The  infant  churches  in  Missouri  have  suffered  in  an  unexpected 
manner,  and  to  a  very  serious  extent,  the  past  year,  from  emi- 
gration ;  and  are  still  threatened  with  even  greater  cmbarraBS- 
ment  from  this  source  in  future.  The  great  starting  points  on  the 
routes  to  New  Mexico,  California  and  Oregon,  lying  on  their  west- 
ern limit,  the  people  of  this  6tate  have  for  years  furnished  a  large 
proportion  of  the  explorers  and  emigrants  who  have  crossed  the 
plains.  Through  these,  and  their  connexions  scattered  over  the 
State,  the  recent  excitement  ha^been  more  extensively  diffused  than 
in  any  other  inland  state.  Every  county  and  every  town  is  stirred, 
and  many  thousands  are  leaving,  in  auest  of  adventure  and  sud- 
den wealth.  Unlike  the  migrations  ot  former  years,  this  involves 
chiefly  the  best  citizens  and  the  most  useful  members  of  society. 
Many  of  them  are  connected  with  feeble  churches,  which  can 
but  poorly  afford  to  lose  thenA.  From  several  cow^t^^\kRa  %i 
ioDrtli  or  a  third  of  its  efliciency  \%  thu^  «\>«X.t^iicXft^\  ^^^  "^^  "^ 


naiader,  with  tbe  mlMionnries,  are  leftto  so  OT«r  ajgaio  the  toil- 

eome  roEid  which  they  had  travelled  towards  a  coaditton  of  vigor 
and  maturity. 

The  facts  which  have  been  repeated  from  year  to  year  to  ebow 
the  affecting  need  of  ministers,  and  the  abundant  openings  for 
their  labor  and  support)  are  this  year  rc-affirtned  with  augmented 
urgency  and  pathos.  Besides  fields  wholly  r  waste,  so  frequent 
that  it  IS  of  no  avail  to  number  them,  there  are  not  a  few  which 
have  been  visited  and  organized  through  the  efforts  of  Uie  Auxili- 
ary, that  have  drooped  for  want  of  mimslcrial  care,  and  are  ready 
to  die. 

But  it  mu3t  not  be  inferred  that  tbe  cause  is  not  on  the  whole 
making  progress  in  Missouri.  Some  marked  encourafiemeDt  is 
afforded,  especially  by  the  effectual  working  of  the  Holy  Spirit 
in  several  of  the  cnurcfaes.  Morever,  progress  has  been  made 
in  supplying  them  with  appropriate  houses  for  the  service  of  Ood. 
The  completion  of  such  an  edifiice  is  to  a  western  ongregatioo  a 
peculiarly  joyful  event,  and  clusters  about  it  numerous  otner  im- 
provements, such  as  the  choir  of  singers  and  tbe  Sabbath  scbool 
organization ;  so  that  tbe  day  of  dedication  is  oflen  the  beginning 
of  a  new  era  in  the  spiritual  history  of  the  place.  Such  has  been 
the  experience  ofatleast  one  missionary  church  in  Missouri  since 
the  last  Report.  i''our  others  have  eo  far  completed  their  church 
buildings,  tnal  they  can  be  com  fortably  occupied.  A  new  spirit  of 
enterprise  on  this  subject  has  been  awakened  throughout  tbeState, 
which  must  be  regarded  as  a  hopeful  token  of  growing  aod  pei^ 
manent  results. 

The  Secretary  of  this  Auxiliary,  Rev.  J.  B.  Towhbbnd,  ren- 
ders his  services  without  charge.  Tlie  voluntary  agency  of  Rev. 
Artbhas  Bollard,  D.  D.,  mentioned  in  the  last  Report,  has 
been  repeated  with  important  advantage  to  the  missionary  cauK. 

awHiaAN. 

The  number  of  tnitionaria  in  this  State,  duriog  the  year,  has 
been  73.     The  cdUeetiont  have  amounted  to  $1,359  S7. 

The  Agent,  Rev.  Calvin  Ciulrk,  in  his  annual  review  of  tbe 
field,  notices  the  cheering  facts  which  follow.  "Missionary 
churches  that  have  been  struggling  for  years  to  advance — meetiog 
in  most  inconvenient  school  bouses — have  finished  and  dedicated 
their  temples  to;the  worship  of  the  living  God.  It  is  impossible 
-to  appreciate  the  emotions  of  Christians  on  such  occasions,  wiUi- 
outoeing  present,  and  seeing  with  our  own  eyo«.  Other  ^Ivircties 
that  bad  long  prayed  that  they  might  enjoy  the  preaching  i^  tbe 
■Goapel,  haye  had  their  prayen  answered.  Others  had  lo^  been 
ia  a  state  ofdeclensioQ;  the ^ays  of Zioo  mourned;  4nit^pctjb*s 
-  le^anfe^  tbetr  low  Mtate,andg|Fvted,i«fi«shiDgafrom,b|a^pi|e- 


184V.  TWBlfTT  THIBD  RBVOKT.  8^ 

sence.  In  some  portions  of  the  State,  the  manifestations  of  thfe' 
converting  power  of  God  are  most  illustrious,  and  must  exert  a 
marked  influence  on  the  future  character  of  the  communities^' 
-where  they  are  enjoyed."  The  last  year,  180  Presbyterian  and 
Congregational  churches  are  reported  as  in  existence,  several  of 
them  having  attained  ability  to  support  the  Gospel.  And  what 
bas  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  done  for  this  state  1 
Or  rather,  what  has  it  not  done  ?  "  Tell  the  friends  of  Home 
Missions,"  says  the  Agent,  "  to  take  the  map  of  Michigan  and  sur- 
vey it  attentively.  Tell  them  to  begin  at  Detroit — the  beautiful 
*  City  of  the  Straits' — and  there  they  will  find  one  Home  Mis- 
sionary church.  As  they  take  the  Central  Rail  Road  westward 
— and  pass  the  thriving  villages  of  Ypsilanti,  Ann  Arbor,  Dexter, 
Jackson,  Albion,  Marshall,  Battle  Creek,  Kalamazoo,  Paw  Paw, 
on  to  Niles — and  ask  *  What  has  the  Home  Missionary  Society 
done  for  these  churches  V  the  reply  is,  '  She  has  done  all ;  they 
are  her  children ;  she  has  nursed  them  in  infancy,  sympathized 
with  them  in  their  trials,  and  reared  them  until  they  can  go  alone 
and  repay  the  debt  of  gratitude  which  they  owe  to  their  benefac- 
tors. If  you  take  the  Southern  Rail  Road,  and  pass  from  Monroe 
through  Adrian  and  Hudson  to  Hillsdale,  3'ou  pass  through  church- 
es which  are  all  the  fruits  of  Home  Missions.  And  any  similar 
excursion  through  the  Peninsula,  would  lead  through  similar  mon- 
uments of  the  usefulness  of  the  Socict}\  She  is  our  foster  mother. 
Never  can  we  forget  her  care  for  us  in  the  days  of  our  depeqd- 
ence." 

But  there  is  abundant  testimony  that  our  work  in  Michigan  is 
as  yet  very  incomplete.  The  language  of  all  the  Missionary; 
Committees  of  the  various  bodies  in  the  State  that  act  with  this 
Society,  is,  **  We  want  more  men,  and  we  must  have  mor^. 
Whole  counties  are  entirely  destitute  of  our  ministers.  In  one 
county  there  are  three  churches  but  no  missionary.  In  another,  four 
churches  are  vacant.  Ten  or  fifteen  good  missionaries  are  needed 
without  a  day's  delay,  to  occupy  ground  and  to  reap  the  harvest 
where  churches  are  already  planted,  and  where  m)m  $100  to 
$800  can  be  furnished  by  each.  And  we  can  scarcely  set  limits 
to  the  number  of  places  where  churches  tnight  be  gathered,  could 
we  have  the  men." 

iiii^nwn. 

In  the  year  just  closed,  this  Society  has  had  in  commission,  in 
Illinois,  110  laborers  ;  or  9  more  than  the  largest  previous  num- 
ber. The  contributions  gathered  on  the  same  territory,  amounted 
to  $2,345  29. 

The  missionary  operations  carried  on  by  this  Society  in  that 
State,  are  conduetea  in  three  divisions.  Tae  Sottthera  couaue.^ 
are  principally  under  the  aupennteikdeTkce  0I  >XMb  ^oiiSiXssft^A^  di 


84  TWBNTT   THIRD   BBPOBT.  May, 

Missions  connected  with  the  Presbytery  of  Alton.  The  Central 
portion  of  the  State  forms  the  field  of  our  Agent,  Rev.  William 
KiRBY.  In  the  North,  Rev.  Abatus  Kent,  extends  his  super- 
vision over  twenty  three  counties. 

Southern  Illinois  has  repeatedly  been  presented,  in  the  Reports 
of  the  Society,  as  a  region  of  great  destitution.  Towards  the 
missionary  labor  expended  on  it,  the  churches  in  the  Presbytery 
of  Alton  have  raised  $448  05  ;  nearly  one  hundred  dollars 
more  than  during  the  previous  year.  Besides  the  missionaries 
stationed  in  definite  fields,  ttvo  have  been  engaged  in  exploring 
the  destitute  counties  in  this  section,  and  doing  whatever  was 
practicable  to  prepare  the  way  for  the  introduction  of  a  more 

Eermanent  species  of  labor.  One  of  these,  Rev.  William  Cham- 
erlain,  who  had  performed  this  pioneer  service  for  many  yearst 
and  whose  experience  and  fidelity  seemed  to  be  indispensable 
in  the  present  feeble  condition  of  those  infant  communities,  has 
been  suddenly  called  to  his  reward,  from  the  midst  of  a  revival 
of  religion  in  which  he  was  most  actively  engaged.  The  last 
communication  received  from  him  was  laden  with  expressions  of 
grief,  at  seeing  the  sheep  of  Christ's  flock  scattered  abroad  for 
want  of  shepherds.  Another  minister,  who  for  more  than  a  quar- 
ter of  a  century  stood  manfully  by  the  banner  of  the  cross,  has 
been  compelled  to  relinquish  his  missionary  labors.  In  bis  clos- 
ing message  to  the  Society  and  to  the  churches,  he  bears  his  per^ 
sonal  testimony  to  the  value  of  the  missionary  aid  extended  to  the 
ministers  of  Illinois.  **  These  men,"  he  writes,  "  could  not  have 
lived — could  not  have  been  here — if  they  had  depended  on  the  peo- 
ple alone  for  support.  If  they  do  not  continue  to  receive  aid  trom 
your  board,  they  will  be  compelled  to  quit  the  field,  or  starve." 

From  the  Central  portion  of  the  state,  the  Agent  reports: 
"  Our  churches  have  not  been  without  indications  of  the  divine 
favor,  though  revivals  have  not  been  numerous  nor  powerful.  In 
several  instances  the  weak  have  been  strengthened,  and  destitu- 
tions of  several  years'  standing  are  now  supplied.  Of  fourcounty 
seats  which  were  not  long  since  destitute  of  the  ministry  of  the 
Gospel,  three  have  been  supplied,  and  the  fourth  is  not  wholly 
neglected."  Of  the  churches  gathered  on  this  territory,  sixty 
have  houses  of  worship ;  four,  including  a  village  where  no 
church  is  yet  organized,  are  engaged  in  building ;  and  thirty  two 
depend  on  public  edifices  of  some  kind.  The  usefulness  of  the 
missionaries  does  not  terminate  in  immediate  results.  On  them 
and  on  the  communities  which  they  train,  more  than  on  all  othera. 
devolves  the  work  of  organizing  society,  and  directing  its  ene 
gies  to  the  highest  point  of  civilization.  Much  that  is  thus  a 
compUshedj  is  already  apparent.  '*  A  stranger,"  says  the  Age 
"  JD  travelling  through  our  villagesi  can  tell  at  aglaace  of  the  e] 
^bere  they  have  been  at  work,  and  where  not" 


1849.  TWBITTT  THIRD   RSPORT.  86 

• 

The  Agent  in  Northern  lUinaU  has  been  -a  laborer  on  that  field 
from  its  earliest  settlement,  and  bears  witness  to  the  mutual  as- 
sistance which  temporal  progress  and  spiritual  culture  have  ren- 
dered each  other.  In  those  twenty  three  countiesare  some  SOO^OOO 
people.  ''  Facts/'  he  remarks,  <'  are  sometimes  stranger  than 
fiction.  Sixteen  years  ago,  this  field  was  a  desolate  wilderness ; 
now  it  is  as  the  Garden  of  Eden.  When  I  first  travelled  on  an  explor- 
ing tour  in  1833,  from  Galena,  ^ing  eastward,  there  was  no  set- 
tlement, after  leaving  the  minmg  districts,  until  I  reached  Du 
Page,  twenty  miles  from  Chicago.  There  was  no  road  but  an  In- 
dian trail;  no  lodging  place  but  the  grass  and  the  grove ;  no  food  for 
my  horse  but  the  wild  herbage ;  and  none  for  myself  but  the  de- 
licious berries.  Now,  the  surplus  of  provisions  is  oppressive. 
It  is  estimated  that  100,000  bushels  of  wheat  were  furnished  for 
market  last  season  from  one  small  area  described  by  a  radius  of 
five  miles."  Other  phj^sical  and  social  changes  are  thus  noticed: 
"  Farms  are  multiplying  every  year,  and  the  people  are  rearing 
more  comfortable  tenements.  The  school  house  is  every  where 
making  its  appearance — often  large,  and  convenient  for  public 
worship.  Tnere  are  already  forty  or  fifty  churches  finished,  or 
in  progress  ;  and  there  are  on  this  field  thirty  or  forty  villages, 
whose  population  ranges  from  three  hundred  to  three  thousand. 
A  commendable  zeal  for  the  higher  branches  of  learning  begins 
to  develop  itself  in  the  founding  of  ten  or  fifteen  academies.  The 
missionaries  number  46,  or  an  average  of  two  to  each  county." 
While  we  would  not  claim  all  these  improvements  as  the  direct 
results  of  missionary  efibrt,  no  one  wno  will  contrast  this  field 
with  such  as  have  been  devoid  of  similar  culture,  can  fail  to  see 
how  profitable  is  that  sodliness  which  hath  the  promise  of  the 
life  that  now  is,  as  well  as  of  that  which  is  to  come. 


WISOQiraiN. 

In  this  State,  the  Socie^  has  employed  no  Agent  during  the 
past  year.  Much  of  the  mvestigation  and  correspondence  re- 
quired in  making  appointments,  therefore,  has  devolved  on  Mis- 
sionary Committees  connected  with  the  District  Conventions,  and 
upon  the  members  of  the  Wisconsin  Agency  residing  at  Mil- 
waukie. 

FUbf-tight  missionaries  have  been  aided  in  supplying,  in 
whole  or  m  part,  70  congregations.  There  has  been  returned  to 
the  Treasury  of  the  Society,  principally  in  collections  fiom  the 
churches  aided,  $661  14. 

In  looking  over  the  reports  for  the  past  year,  no  striking  changes 
are  discoverable,  Uiat  can  be  put  m  a  statistical  form.  There 
are  nvu  more  misrioparies ;  several  paatom  Viw^  Vki^^  voiSMii^d^ 

8 


euid  adesire  prevails  for  a  permanence  of  miniBterial  labor.  There 
has  been  an  evident  increase  of  spirituality  among  many  minis- 
ters and  members  of  tbe  churches,  and  an  ardent  longing  to  see 
the  salvation  of  God.  Tbe  former  Agent  of  tbe  Society  writes : 
"  A  deep  conviction  of  the  importance  of  an  increase  of  perso- 
nal holiness  and  of  a  general  revival  of  religion,  was  found  to 
exist  last  spring;  which  deepened  and  increased  during  tbe  year. 
This  feeling  manifested  itself  at  all  our  ecclesiastical  meetings — 
which  were,  indeed,  '  holy  convocations' — especially  at  tbe  Gene- 
ral Convention  in  October.  The  indications  afforded  and  the 
hopes  awakened  at  that  time,  have  been  realized  in  numerous  re- 
vivals of  religion  among  tbe  churches  during  the  winter.  There 
has  been  a  thorough,  and  it  is  hoped,  a  permanent  work  of  grace 
in  many  of  God's  people,  and  a  precious  ingathering  of  souls, 
embracing  a  large  number  of  youth,  '  the  hope  of  the  church.* 
Among  tbe  blessings  realized,  it  is  proper  to  mention  the  gracious 
influences  of  the  Spirit  on  Beloit  College,  which  was  established 
chiefly  by  the  missionaries  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society.  Twelve  young  men  connected  with  this  institution  have 
been  hopefully  converted  to  Christ,  most  of  whom  will  probably 
become  ministetg  of  the  Gospel." 

The  fruits  of  evangelical  culture  bestowed  on  Wisconsin,  are 
well  suited  to  encourage  its  continuatioD  and  extension  to  other 
fields.  Could  the  patrons  of  this  Society  visit  in  person  that  Slate, 
where  fourteen  years  ago  their  flrst  missionary  was  stationed, 
they  would  find  a  hundredcharches — young,  indeed,  but  thriving; 
andover'Mwxtyministers,  laboring  among  tnemwith  harmony  and 
efficiency.  These  are  the  results  of  beginning  early  and  beginning 
aright.  As  an  example,  which  may  repay  all  that  has  ever  been  done 
.  fcr  the  whole  State,  we  may  refer  to  the  priDcipal  ciqr,  Milwaukie. 
"  Scarcely  fourteen  years  have  passed,  says  an  intelligent  pro- 
moter of  this  and  all  good  objects  in  the  West,  "  since  a  Home 
Missionary  gathered  the  first  religious  assembly  ever  convened 
on  the  site  of  Milwaukie,  and  commenced  delivering  the  truths  of 
the  Gospel.    From  thatday  to  this,  the  Gospel  has  Qeen  statedly 

f  reached.  Now,  there  are  four  churches  and  four  pastors  of  tlie 
'resbyterian  and  Congregational  order,  in  the  city.  By  the 
timely  aid  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  the  country 
has  been,  in  a  sense,  taken  possession  of  in  the  name  of  tbe 
Lord." 

A  pleasing  feature  in  the  condition  of  this  part  of  the  field,  is 
l}i.e  permanency  of  the  missionaries  in  their  positions ;  they  continue, 
for  the  most  part,  in  the  places  assigned  tnem,  from  Tear  to  year. 
Thus,  the  thorough  cultivation  of  all  the  ground  ta[Ken,  inaj  be 
regarded  as  secure. 
But thereyetremainethTerymuchlandtobeposs^SBed.  TheJeg^ 
are  whole  counties  in  wtiich  a  large  American  popnlatkni  is  «I— ^^ 


1849.  TWBNTY  THIRD    REPORT.  87 

ready  gathered,  and  is  continually  increasing,  where  no  minister 
is  yet  stationed.  Wide  regions  remain  to  be  explored  and  orga- 
nized. Wisconsin  is,  moreover,  a  favorite  resort  for  that  large 
part  of  the  German  immigration  which  lands  at  our  northern 
ports. 

IOWA. 

The  Society  has  had  in  commission,  in  Iowa,  during  the  past 
twelve  months,  33  missionaries;  most  of  whom,  besides  minister- 
ing steadily  to  one  or  more  congregations  each,  perform  much 
labor  among  the  surrounding  settlements. 

From  the  returns  of  our  Agent,  Rev.  Julius  A.  Reei^,  we 
gather  the  following  particulars :  Six  of  the  churches  have  the 
past  year  built  houses  of  worship,  at  a  cost  of  from  S200  to 
$1,200  ;  almost  wholly  without  aid  from  abroad.  There  are 
now  completed  23  church  edifices  ;  only  two  of  the  number  are 
encumbered  with  debt,  and  one  of  these,  only  to  the  amount  of 
$76.  Two  congregations  have  assumed  the  support  of  their 
ministers  since  our  last  Report.  Three  new  churches  have  been 
organized ;  and  many  more  might  have  been,  had  it  not  been 
deemed  unwise  to  increase  the  disproportion  between  the  num- 
ber of  churches  and  of  ministers.  The  attendance  on  the  means 
of  grace  is  enlarged  and  has  become  more  regular.  Nor  have  the 
blessings  of  the  Divine  Spirit  been  withheld.  In  addition  to  the 
general  growth  of  active  piety,  some  churches  have  been  espe- 
cially revived.  At  Dubuque  and  several  placed  in  the  neighbor- 
hooa,  awakenings  of  great  power  have  been  experienced.  At 
Burlington,  where  deep  interest  in  religion  has  been  manifested, 
some  twenty  persons  have  been  hopefully  born  again,  and  seve- 
ral family  altars  set  up. 

But  while  gratitude  to  God  demands  that  we  should  rejoice  in 
the  amount  of  good  secured  by  the  instrumentality  of  the  Soci- 
ety in  Iowa,  during  eleven  years  ;  it  is  a  ground  for  humiliation, 
that  our  endeavors  have  advanced  so  slowly  in  comparison  with 
the  growth  of  the  population.  Iowa  has  now  about  160,000  in- 
habitants. While  our  most  distant  missionary,  in  that  State,  ia 
160  miles  beyond  the  Mississippi,  by  far  the  larger  portion  of  the 
ministers  are  within  15  miles  of  that  River  or  the  Des  Moines.  In 
only  23  counties  are  there  missionaries  for  even  a  part  of  the 
time  ;  while  27  have  no  stated  missionary  labors.  An  intelligent 
and  active  minister  in  that  State,  bases  an  earnest  appeal  on 
such  facts  as  the  following:  •*  We  need  now  at  least  twenty 
new  missionary  laborers.  You  are  aware  that  our  State  limits 
extend  from  the  Mississippi  River  on  the  east  to  the  Missouri  on 
the  west.  Settlements  are  already  formed  in  the  extreme  south 
western  coun^,  and  will  speedily  extend  uo  the  Mi^&o^S  ^3Q^ 
you  will  aoon  hear  of  impoi^nt  lONVtia  oxv  ^av  W^'^xsv*  ^xjxNsj^ 


88  TWBNTr    THIRD    RBPOKT.  Maj* 

addition  to  this  expanding  field  on  tbe  west  of  our  State,  another 
not  less  important  is  opening  on  our  north.  The  tract  called  ibe 
'Neutral  Ground,'  recently  purchased  from  the  Indians,  is  now 
opened  for  settlement  and  rapidly  filling  up.  It  is  described  as 
being  surpassingly  beautiful ;  and  eastern  settlers,  to  whom  it  is 
well  adapted,  will  no  doubt  flow  into  that  region." 

•BBCiON  AND  CAI.1VOBNIA. 

The  attention  of  the  Executive  Committee  has,  for  some  years, 
been  turned  to  the  Pacific  Coast,  as  likely  to  require  the  philan- 
thropic regard  of  the  friends  of  religion  on  this  side  of  the  cotiti- 
nent.  In  the  Twenty  First  Report,  it  was  announced,  that  a 
mission  had  been  projected  to  that  region ;  and  the  next  year, 
that  two  missionaries  had  been  approved  for  this  service;  and 
that  one  of  them.  Rev.  George  H.  AiKtnsoji,  with  his  lady,  had 
alreatly  sailed  for  Oregon.  The  other.  Rev.  Horace  Ltuan, 
with  Mrs.  Lyman,  embarked  for  the  same  destination  on  the  SSd 
of  November  last.  It  was  judged  proper  to  appoint  no  others  to 
this  field,  until  these  should  have  explored  the  countiTi  and  made 
report  of  the  demands  and  facilities  for  missionary  labor.  Letters 
from  Mr.  Atkinson  have  been  received,  announcing  his  safe  ar- 
rival at  Oregon  City,  June  20th,  1848,  and  his  cordial  reception 
there,  with  flattering  prospects  of  usefulness  opened  before  him. 
At  the  date  of  his  last  commurication,  his  impressions  of  the 
country  and  its  inhabitants  were  such  as  to  excite  the  regret  of 
the  Committee,  that  their  resources  would  not  admit  of  an  imme- 
diate enlargement  of  this  most  promising  mission.  The  whole 
territory,  containing  341,463  square  miles,  is  supposed  to  possess, 
in  its  natural  products  and  resources,  and  in  its  advantages  for 
commerce  witn  the  Pacific,  the  elements  of  a  great  and  prosper- 
ous state.  Already,  some  16,000  or  18,000  people  had  crossed 
the  mountains  to  take  up  their  above  there,  and  others  were  rajnd- 
ty  coming  in. 

In  the  mean  time,  the  late  treaty  with  Mexico  added  the  region  of 
Upper  California  to  the  responsibilities  of  the  American  churches. 
Immediate  counsels  were  had  for  an  early  occupation  of  this 
field  also.  It  was  foreseen  that  the  maritime  portion  of  Califomia, 
under  the  protection  of  a  free  and  stable  government,  must  at- 
tract to  itself  a  large  population  ;  and  especially,  that  its  magiu- 
ficent  harbor  must  eventually  become  theCTttrepdf  of  a  commerce 
rivalling  that  of  London  or  New  York.  The  establishment  by 
the  United  States  government  of  a  line  of  steamers  on  that  coast, 

Kromiscd  to  hasten  these  results.  Arrangements  were  accordino* 
J  made  to  send  forward  two  pioneer  missionaries,  by  the  earu- 
est  poBsihle  conveyance.  As  in  timated  already,  in  a  former  part  of 
tbisaeporttRev.  Joun  W.  DouQLAsaDdRev.SA3n7sLH.WtLi.BT 


1849.  TWBNTT  THIBO  BBPOBT.  89 

embarked  from  New  York  on  the  first  of  December,  and  pro- 
ceeding by  way  of  the  Isthmus'of  Panama,  arrived  is  California 
in  the  latter  part  of  February.  Tfae  details  of  their  operations 
since  their  arrival,  have  not  yet  reached  the  Committee. 

The  acquisition  of  this  territory  by  the  United  States,  has  al- 
ready, in  a  single  year,  proved  to  be  one  of  the  most  remarkable 
events  of  the  age.  This  is  not  merely  on  account  of  the  transfer 
of  some  439,000  square  miles  from  one  government  to  an- 
other, but  because  of  subsequent  events,  from  which  the  most 
surprising  social  and  moral  results  are  likely  to  follow.  The 
growing  ascendency  of  the  Enghsh  in  China  and  the  Asiatic 
Islands,  simultaneously  with  the  transfer  of  California  to  our 
people,  completes  the  control  of  the  four  great  coaat  lines  of  the 
Northern  Hemisphere,  by  two  Protestant  nations,  speaking  the 
same  language,  and  one  m  all  the  great  features  of  their  charac- 
ter. The  bearing  of  this  fact,  coming  to  pass  just  as  steam  is 
giving  ubiquity  to  commercial  adventure,  cannot  but  be  direct 
and  powerful  on  the  conversion  of  the  Pagan  tribes.  And  tfae 
circumstances  that  preceded  and  have  followed  our  possession 
of  California, ,  show  that  herein  a  great  trust  is  committed  to  us 
by  Providence,  for  the  bencGt  of  a  new  empire,  about  to  arise 
in  the  Paci&c  world.  God  kept  that  coast  for  a  people  of  the 
Pilgrim  blood  ;  he  would  not  permit  any  other  to  be  fully  de- 
veloped there.  The  Spaniard  came  thither  a  hundred  years  be- 
fore our  fathers  landed  at  Plymouth ;  but  though  he  came  lor 
treasure,  his  eyes  were  holden  that  he  should  not  find  it.  Bat 
ia  the  fulness  of  time,  when  a  Protestant  people  have  beeo 
brought  to  this  continent,  and  are  nourished  up  to  strength .  by 
the  requisite  training,  God  commits  to  their  possession  that 
western  shore.  But  will  they  throw  into  this  great  enterprise 
such  vehemence — give  it  such  a  body  and  soul — as  the  divine 

Jiurposes  require  1  To  insure  this,  also,  Providence  is  at  no  loss 
or  means.  "  He  spake,  and  it  was  done."  The  cloud,  which 
for  all  past  time  has  concealed  the  wealth  of  that  goMen  coast,  is 
lifted  up ;  and  instantly  the  heart  of  the  nation  throbs  at  the 
sight,  with  a  pulse  that  is  felt  to  its  farthest  extremity.  The  world 
has  never  seen  a  voluntary  migration  of  such  materials  as  these. 
In  four  months  from  the  first  of  December,  17,300  persons  sailed 
frcHQ  our  Atlantic  ports  to  California ;  and  it  is  estimated  that 
from  30,000  to  40,000  more  will  have  started  overland  for  the 
same  destination,  before  the  first  of  July.  These  carry  with 
them  an  amount  of  property,  education,  professional  and  me- 
chanical skill,  and  of  enthusiasm,  never  before  combined  in  any 
similar  movement.  This  enthusiasm  imparts  its  own  fervor  to 
science  and  capital ;  it  seises  upon  and  converts  to  its  own  pur^ 
pose  all  physical  and  moral  enerraes',  and  eie  \du%, -«&>»«.« 
lluoi^  we  mouataias,  and  drive  tne  c&i  ot  coaaaevcA^vffixwA.'v 


t 


90  TVENir  THIRD  RBPOST.  May, 

sea.  Additional  crowda,  that  defy  all  estimate  of  their  numberB, 
are  going  there  from  other  portions  of  the  globe.  Was  there  ever 
an  epocli  in  the  history  of  missionsi  which  carried  with  it  such  a 
divine  endorsement  of  its  importance ;  which  seemed  so  to  pre- 
clude all  doubt  and  hesitancy,  and  to  demand  such  prompt  and 
efficient  action  ?  The  Committee  wish  to  send  out  additional 
laborers  with  all  practicable  despatch ;  and  now  wait  only  for  tA« 
requiiile  pecuniary  meant.  These  laborers  are  needed  immedi- 
ately ;  and,  there  is  reason  to  believe,  would  be  cordially  wel- 
comed ;  and  in  a  few  years  will  be  liberally  sustained  on  the 
eround.  Oregon  and  California  are  rising  into  maturity  without 
Uie  usual  penod  of  pupilage  and  dependence,  full  grown  sove- 
reignties, replete  with  all  other  elements  of  greatness  ;  let  not  the 
power  of  the  Gospel  be  wanting  to  baptize  their  civilization  into 
the  name  of  Christ.  Then  will  the  cities  and  villages  that  shall 
line  their  coasts  and  overspread  their  valleys  become  the  abodes 
of  regenerated  men,  and  sources  of  light  and  salvation  to  the 
thousand  Isles  of  the  Sea  that  lie  beyond. 

CONCLUSION. 

PBKSBKT    BBLATITB     FOSIT19IT. 

Having  made  this  brief  survey  of  the  spheres  of  the  Society's 
present  labor,  there  remains  on  the  hearts  of  the  Committee  an 
afiectine  sense  that  tfaey  are  fer  from  have  compassed  the  true 
dimensions  of  this  great  enterprise.  After  all  that  has  been  ac- 
complished in  twenty  three  vears,  the  country,  both  in  ter- 
ritorial extent  and  in  population,  has  outgrown  our  utmost  en- 
deavors. It  is  true,  that  the  aim  to  secure  a  foothold  at '  the 
most  important  points,  and  along  the  principal  lines  of  migratioD 
and  trade,  has  been  happily  auccesaful.  But  those  lines,  like  the 
boundaries  and  divisions  of  a  map,  do  not  occupy  the  spaces 
which  they  include.  There  is  a  vast  interior,  where  the  great 
mass  of  the  people  are  to  dwell.  Each  new  State,  in  succession, 
has  had  a  period  in  which  it  stood  out,  more  prominent  than  all 
others,  the  Canaan  of  its  day,  to  which  the  immigrant  tribes  have 
directed  their  course  ;  but  scarcely  had  the  oudine  of  its  settle- 
ments been  sketched,  ere  it  was  obliged  to  yield  this  distinction 
to  some  newer  and  more  inviting  territory  beyond  it.  Ten  itata, 
between  the  Alleghanies  and  the  Missisaippi,  have  thus,  one  after 
another,  been  passed  rapidly  over,  much  of  their  best  lands  le- 
maiaing  for  a  later  occupancy.  These  are  now  beghmiog  to 
teem  with  communities  which  no  former  provision  supplies  with 
the  means  of  grace.  Routes  of  travel,  oy  rail  road,  canal  or 
tompikG  are  opened  yearly,  along  each  of  which  a  new  seriei 
of  cerclements  springs  up,  for  many  miles  in  deptb.    Beattned 


1649.  TWBHTT  THIRD  RBFOBT.  91 

fanp  houses  cluster  into  villages;  the  village  of  one  year  becomes 
a  town  the  next.  No  geography  or  gazetteer  is  able  to  keep 
pace  with  their  increase  ;  even  the  official  lists  of  the  Post  Office, 
with  all  the  advantages  of  a  department  of  the  government,  are 
continually  behind  the  advance  of  the  country.  To  the  vast 
amount  oi  unfiniihei  or  neglected  toork  on  this  side  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi, which  tbeae  statements  suggest,  add  what  lies  imme- 
diately beyond  that  river.  There,  we  see  a  row  of  states  border- 
ing the  stream  for  1,400  miles,  from  Minesotato  Texas,  much  of 
their  territory  having  been  settled  for  many  years.  In  those 
states,  a  million  and  a  half  of  our  countrymen,  weary  with  aj^ 
pealing  for  relief,  stand  up  before  us  in  melancholy  and  almost 
voiceless  desolation.  That  vast  central  portion  of  the  continent, 
watered  by  the  Mississippi  and  its  tributaries,  is  to  be  the  na- 
tion !  The  myriads  accumulating  there  will  wteld  the  national 
sceptre  ;  to  them  our  destiny  is  linked  ;  they  will  do  what  they 
choose  with  us,  as  well  as  with  themselves.  With  solemn  sig- 
nificancy,  a  voice  speaks  out  of  Heaven,  and  warns  the  East, 
sfiying,  "  When  thou  wast  young,  thou  girdedst  thyself,  and 
walkedst  whither  thou  wouldst ;  but  when  tnou  shalt  be  old,  ano- 
ther shall  gird  thee,  and  carry  thee  whither  thou  wouldst  not." 

Meanwhile,  the  tmrntgrafion  from  abroad  is  rapidly  becoming 
a  portentous  fact ;  and  whether  the  portent  shall  be  for  good  or  for 
ill,  depends  on  the  way  in  which  we  meet  it.  The  number  of  for- 
eigners arriving  here  in  1848,  through  the  Atlantic  ports  and 
through  Ganai^,  is  estimated  at  300,000 ;  aod  the  causes  ' 
that  stimulate  emigration  from  Europe  are  in  undiminislied 
action.  There  is  no  rest  to  the  bosom  of  the  weary  old  world. 
Tossings  to  and  fro,  change  without  relief,  war,  pestilence  and 
starvation  arediasolving  the  ties  of  kindred  and  country;  and  other 
hundreds  of  thousands  are  about  to  precipitate  themselves  upon 
our  shores.  "  Eviction"  by  judicial  process,  and  by  the  still 
more  terrible  mandate  of  famine,  is  rapidly  transferring  the  ques- 
tion, "  What  shall  be  done  with  the  Irish  V  from  Great  Britain 
to  the  United  States.  It  cannot  be  too  much  to  estimate  the  total 
immigration  of  1849,  as  equal  to  1,000  for  every  day  throughout 
the  year.  Should  our  Government  send  out  its  surveyors  to  the 
frontier,  to  run  oat  the  boundaries  of ^ce  new  statu — suchns  Iowa 
or  Missouri, — the  foreign  immigration  of  thii  ytar  alone,  would 
give  to  every  one  of  them  a  population  large  enough  to  bring  it 
into  the  Union,  and  to  elect  a  representative  to  Congress.  And 
what  shall  be  the  next  year  1 — and  the  next  f 

Hoi  do  such  facts  as  these,  even,  reveal  the  limit  of  our  des- 
tioy,  or  exhaust  the  argument  by  which  we  e.TC'^T«.%«^  o^Ma'-^aa. 
accoDiftljaluDeat.    Tbere  ore  lutenor,  a,ud  wA  '^«.'r]  twDSNb  %3Bb:- 


99  TVBNTr  THIRD  bbfort.  Mtaj, 

dencies,  that  it  is  wiae  for  us  to  contemplate.  Out  of  Uie  mar- 
vellous changes  of  ttie  age,  a  new  order  of  things  is  arising. 
Providence  is  more  obviously  taking  the  work  of  human  progress 
into  its  own  hands.  An  era  of  missions  has  commenced,  not 
planned  by  men,  nor  conducted  on  human  principles — missions, 
not  of  individuals,  but  of  nations — offshoots  from  the  leading 
races,  transplanted  in  such  masses,  and  with  so  much  of  the  sap 
and  vigor  ot  their  parent  slocks,  as  to  take  root  and  gradually 
engross.the  soil.  This  is  seen  in  the  growing  numbers  and  power 
of  the  British  in  the  East,  where  their  colonies  are  rapidly  crowd- 
ing out  the  original  inhabitants,  with  their  laws,  social  customs 
and  languages.  It  is  seen  in  the  displacement  of  the  Indians  of 
this  country  by  our  Anglo  Saxon  fathers  ;  and  in  the  encroach- 
ments we  are  now  making  on  the  Spanish  race  on  our  southwes- 
tern border.  Such  an  example  is  New  Mexico,  which  has  re- 
cently been  brought  under  our  national  rule  as  the  result  of  the 
aggressive  power  of  trade,  carried  on  for  several  years  across 
the  prairies.  It  is  a  novel  spectacle — and  one  which  carries  its 
own  argument  with  it — to  see  a  Spanish  race  under  a  govern- 
ment which  does  not  shield  it  from  the  free  access  of  Protestant 
Christianity !  And  how  long  shall  such  a  door  stand  open- 
open  to  US,  especially — andnoentrance  be  made  on  behalf  of  the 
Gospel?  Similar  inroads  of  people  from  the  British  and  Ameri- 
can stock,  begin  to  appear  m  ttie  leading  ports  and  towns  of 
Central  and  Southern  Anlerica.  Theirs  are  the  enterprise  and  the 
capital  that  already  cause  the  remote  rivers  of  that  magnificent 
region  to  foam  beneath  the  wheel  of  the  steamer.  "  A  Yankee 
saw  mill  performs  its  office,  fifteen  hundred  miles  from  the  mouth 
of  the  Amazon  ;  and  a  '  Down  Easter,'  who  once  wielded  his 
axe  on  the  banks  of  the  Kennebec,  fulfils  the  saime  misaifm  on 
the  shore  of  the  Rio  Negro.  There  are  no  laws,  no  institutions, 
no  hostiUties  to  innovation,  which  can  stand  against  trade."  TMs 
ascendency  of  the  vigorous  over  the  feeble  nations  is  not  neces- 
sarily wrong;  it  is  the  natural  superiority  and  irresistible  progresB 
of  freedom,  knowledge  and  enterprise,  when  brought  in  contact 
with  ignorance  and  inactivi^.  What  an  argument  is  this,  that 
our  Home  population — which  cannot  be  kept  at  hom& — should  be 
of  scuh  a  kmd,  that  with  themselves,  they  shall  transfer  the  ele- 
ments of  regeneration  to  the  countries  which  they  enter  by  their 
traffic  and  control  by  their  influence ! 

In  this  view  of  the  enlarging  sphere  of  American  activi^,  may 
we  not  find  some  consoling  explanation  of  the  design  of  Provi- 
dence in  sending  so  many  foreigners  to  our  shores  ?  As  physical 
barriers  are  dOw  so  generally  removed,  and  the  whole  worid  is 
coming  into  a  condition  of  '^^axB&Tie«ft-{QT  ceceiving  a  chriatian 
civUizatioD,  is  it  not  {iTobab\e  i)wXB.'tafin'^r{^\«-tKaRA. -oi^fiir 


1849.  TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT.  93 

this  world-mission,  whose  character  shall  contain  those  selected 
elements  which  are  most  needful  to  make  a  complete  missionary 
people  ?  Let  there  be  a  mixture  of  the  peculianties  of  different 
races.  For  example  ;  let  the  hi£[h,resoIve  and  energetic  will  of 
the  Briton — which  yields  only  to  itself — ^with  the  wide  andphilan- 
thropic  scope  of  aspiration  developed  in  our  Pilgrim  Fathers, 
form  the  basis  of  the  combination.  Add  to  this  the  reflection, 
discrimination  and  patience  of  the  German  mind,  fruitful  in  the 
adaptation  of  means  to  ends.  Let  France  add  something,  but 
Ireland  more,  of  the  fire  of  enthusiasm  to  quicken  these  elements 
into  action.  Thus  would  there  be  formed  a  composite  character^ 
more  aggressive  and  efficient  than  either  of  the  materials  from 
which  it  is  made  up.  'QuXwhere  could  such  a  union  take  place?  In 
Europe  they  cannot  be  separated  from  their  present  combinations, 
nor  is  there  a  space,  there,  where  they  could  commingle.  There 
i&  nowhere  a  common  receptacle  into  which  they  can  be  poured, 
but  the  broad  expanse  of  our  own  Mississippi  Valley.  For  such 
an  end  as  this,  it  has  been  kept  in  reserve  for  so  many  ages. 
For  this,  the  materials  are  gathering,  and  beginning  to  act  upon 
and  modify  each  other,just  as  diat  grand  movement  in  commen- 
cing, whose  progress  they  will  soon  be  wanted  to  assist. 

In  such  a  consideration  of  the  uses  which  Providence  is  mak- 
ing of  our  country  and  our  people,  the  duty  assigned  us  becomes 
something  more  than  merely  to  provide  for  a  few  hundred  thou- 
sands, on  the  verge  of  the  organized  states.  When  the  bearings 
of  our  work  are  justly  considered,  the  distinction  between  Home 
and  Foreimi  missions  disappears.  The  enterprise  of  evangelizing 
this  land  becomes,  in  effect,  and  on  a  grand  scale,  a  mission  to 
ALL  MANKIND.  And  if  the  present  generation  are  wise  to  un- 
derstand and  faithful  to  fulfill  this  divine  appointment,  the  whole 
world  will  feel  the  blessing  of  it ;  and  out  children  and  our  chil- 
dren's children  will  praise  God  on  oiir  behalf,  saying,  "  Thou 

HA8T  INCREASED  THE  NATION,  O  LoBD,  ThOU  HAST  IN0BBA8ED 
THE  NATION  ;  ThOU  ART  GLORIFIED  ;  ThOU  HAST  REMOVED  IT 
FAB   UNTO   ALL   THE    ENDS  OF   THE   EAKTH  !" 


In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 

MILTON  BADGER, 
CHARLES  HALL, 

Secretaries  for  Correspondence. 


TWJtmy    THUD  BXPOB^-  Mb^i 


Trcisnrer's  Report. 


RECEIPTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDING  APRIL  1,  184% 

Eeoeipta,  wt  icknowledged  in  detail  in  the  Home  MiBatooaiy,  viz : 
Fnm  AoxUiuiea,  Ageneiea  and  CongregatioDt.      .  .  .  $117,244  SO 

To  cotutitDte  Dtrecton  and  Members  for  Life,  ,  3,308  66 

From  Legacies,  .  .   _       .  18,681  81 

From  other  Donatioiu,  .  6,43S  SB 

For  Home  HiaBionar;,  ezdndte  of  eoi^ea  Anniahed  to  Anziliariea 
and  Agendea,       ........      46JS .  17 

Total  leedpta, $145,936  91 

Babnwftamlaatyear'aaeeoDiiti  1,346  A6 

•147,17a  46 


EXPENDITURES  DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDING  APRIL  1,  lS49i 

Ootfits  and  Eipenaea  of  MlaaioiiBrieB  to  ifaeir  fielda  of 

labor, $ifi90  09 

Paid  on  commUnoDs  of  Hiidoiiajiea,*  ezdnaiTe  of  pajr- 

.  mentsfromthetreaaiirieBof  Aoiilianes,  t76,00?  86 

Expended  b;  Anxiliarieaf  within  theit  reapective  limits,    43,936  91 — 1I9;934  77 

Sauriea  of  eight  Hissioaarr  j^ntat,  in  Central  New 

Yoik;  Weatem  New.YoTk;  Cincinnati,  O.;  Weet- 
.  ern  Reaerre,  O. ;  MiehlgaD;  Northern  Illiiioi*;  Cen* 

Ind  niinois  and  in  Iowa,        .... 
leveling  and  Incident*!  expeneeH  of  these  Agenta,- 
Proportion  of  Geneial  Agency  in  Masaachasetts  and 

New  HampahirB,  aa    ny  anangoment  with    these 


Salariea  of  Secretaries  for  Comapondenoe,  Aaaiatant 

l^eaaorer,  and  Cleric  in  the  office,   . 
Servicea  of  a  boj,  and  additional  clerk  hire,  , 


•  For  the  amount  plAdgnl  ta  n^wt  of  ssoh 
oommcndng  on  page  11,  colnmn  5. 

t  Tbae  Anziliariw  aie  llioaa  of  Haine,  New  Hsmpebire,  Varmon 
Bhode  Iiland,  ComiecticDt,  the  PhilsdotphiK  uid  the  HiBwuri  Honie 
lies.  Far  ■  nfammry  of  Uwir  ezpenditm«i,  lee  the  notioei  of  these  SoeiatiM,  •■  ratand 
to  in  (he  TaUC  of  Contsnla ;  for  the  smonnt  ap[«ipriB(ed  in  aoppoft  of  aadi  inlaaiiiiiai  j. 
■ee  the  taholar  statement  comroeneiag  eo  pagt  II ;  for  hutherputionlMs,  rabinoeiwU 
belM^tsIhe  poblithed  rapoita  (]f  thnaBooieliia. 

tFortke  ohsraelar  of  thasa  A|eiieiw,  sea  "  lutnunentalities  to  fkbm  pniTMi,'' 


1849. 


TWBNTY   THIRD   REPORT. 


96 


Expense  of  the  Home  Missionary,  (12,600,)  including  copies  ftir- 
nished  to  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  and  sent  without  charge  to 
Life  Directors  and  Members,  MUaioiutHei,  Contributors  and 
Friends  of  the  cause,        •       *    > 

Twenty  Second  Annual  Report,  (6,000,)  and  Abstracts,  including 
paper  for  the  Twenty  Third,        .  .  ,  .  . 

Smion  of  Rev.  Mr.  Kirk,  (6,000,)      .  .  . 

Blank  Commissions,  Circulars,  Drafts,  Subscription  Cards,  No- 
uces,  OlC.,  •  .  •  •  •  •  • 

BindixigHome  Missionary,  Reports,  Letteif  and  Pamphlets, 

Rent,  warming  and  caroof  rooms,  lights,  fiomiture  and  fixtures, 

Stationery,  Maps,  Books,  &c.,        .  .  .  t 

Postagfe,  ....... 

Fiei^t,  cartage,  boxes,  wn^ping  paper,  '&^,        . 

Anmyersary  expenses,  ..... 

Trayeling  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  public  meet- 


ings, 
Le^  c 


counsel  and  expenses  of  eolleetii^  legacies. 
Discounts  and  loss  on  uncurrent  and  countendt  monejF, 


3,888  78 


Total  expenditures. 
Balance  to'  new  account. 


1,080  61 

162  67 

1 

67  70 
47  00 
763  38 
172  62 
478  06 
188  79 
169  12 

1 

146  82 
68  00 

144  48 

•148,828  46 
3,849  00 

•147,179  46 

JASPER  CORNING,  TVeofUfvr. 


This  is  to  certify,  that  I  haye  examined  the  Accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  to  April  1st,  1849,  and  find  the  aame  con 
reot;  and  that  there  is  in  hishandsa  balance  of  three  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
forty-nine  dollars. 


CALEB  O.  HALSTlBD,  ArjMar. 


\*  The  Society  has  no  permaneht  ftmds,  and  no  property  of  any  deaeriptiom 
aside  from  the  furniture,  maps,  bobka  and doenmentB  of  the.ofliee. 


t 


APPENDIX. 


Niunes  of  MisBionsries  in  each  State  aod  Territory. 


At  lAtJr  (latl»M  and  tthtr  parUevlm, «» tkt  i^pkabttieal  IM  in  tht  Oaural  TaU*. 


Baehelor,  G. 
Bmoq,  G.  F. 
B«(M,A.J. 
Hood,  M. 
BowkerrS. 
Boyd,W.  M. 
Culton,  L 
C«ipentar,  E.  G. 
Chnpmui,  B. 
Chnte,  A.  P. 
Clark, 8. 
Cluk,  T.  W. 
Clayee,  D. 
Cole,  A. 
Cmuit,  J.  H. 
Duidi,  H.  C. 
DiAiel*,H.C. 
DkTsnport,  W. 
D«Tii,T. 
Dodd,J. 
Dnks,  as. 


Loriiu',  H.  J. 

Arnold,  S.  B. 

Clvk,J.S. 

Hiathtm,  C.  W. 

Babeock,  D.  H. 

ClaA.  J. 

MBrtai,  E. 

BaAer,  N. 

Clark,  F. 

M<niill,J.H. 

BeoND,  A. 

C6t,,  8. 

Mnrai,  J.  G. 

Biirt,E. 

Dodlev.J. 
Fnncl,L.& 

MeiTiJk&H. 

CogiwelJ,  E.G. 

MbttjU,  8. 

CODIDI,  L. 

Gnrngu,  C. 

Mane,  A. 

Cor..r.E. 

GiatM,  A. 

HciitoD,  A. 

Dsluo.  S. 

HaU,B.V. 

NJckal.,  C.  H. 

Ely,  I. 

HbII.T. 

Parker,  W. 

Gdo,  W.  P. 

IIill>,J.D. 

Goodhae,  D. 

HobNl,J. 

PaiwM,J. 

Goodwin,  D. 

HovBid,J.T. 

PeM.  J.  W. 

Griiwold,  J.  F. 

Hnbb.nl,  A.  O. 

Perham,  J. 

Hall.  J. 

EollogK.  E.  W. 
Kilb>TE.R. 

Peny,  J.  A, 

Harrington.  E.  W. 

FiMce.W. 

HiU,rB. 

Entma^M. 

ftatt,H. 

B*iid,W.W. 
Sa*aCB,W.T. 
Sawyar,  J. 
Sawall,  J. 
SewBll,  W.  8. 
Sholdon,  N.  W. 
Smith,  C.  B. 
Smith,  J. 
Smhb,  T. 
8ombw,8^  Jnn. 
Sliattui,  J.  H. 
Talbot,  8. 
Tewkriiarr,  Q.  F. 
Thayer,  P.  B. 
Tbnnlon,  R.  B. 
Titeomlh  P. 
Taeket.J. 
Tomer,  D. 
Tntner,  S. 
Weutworth,  S. 
Wertoi,  L 
Wheelwriglit,  J.  B. 
White,  C 
White,  H. 
Wiawall,  L. 
Wood,  J. 


Howard,  N. 
Jonei,  J.  W. 
KendaU,H.A. 
Lawrence,  J.' 
Leach, G. 
Le  Boiqnet,  J. 
Maoni],  A. 
Blanb.J. 
Page,  W. 
Pitton,W.A. 
Porter,  W.  H. 
Fobirer,  0. 
Richard*,  J.  D.  F. 
Riohardaon,  H. 
8ca1a*,J. 
TiMlale,  3. 
Tolman,  S.  H. 
WbitnMie,  J.  R. 
WUley,  B.  O. 
WpwI.J. 

AbboU,B. 
Bailey,  P. 
Beckwitb.J.H. 
Bentini,J.H. 


1849. 


TWENTY  THIRD    REPOET. 


97 


Banuiter,  S.  W. 
Boyter,  C. 
Brijfg«,  I. 
Chamberiain,  C. 
Clark»  B.  F. 
Clark,  J.  B. 
Clark,  N. 
Cla^,  P.  K. 
Cooley,  O.  W. 
Cozzens,  S.  W. 
Crandali,  A.  L. 
Croflby,  J.  D. 
Darling,  S.  D. 
Day,  J.  J. 
Dyer,  E.  P. 
Eaatman,  J. 
Emery,  S.  H. 
Foster,  A.  B. 
Fyvie,  W. 
G^nett,  A. 
Garland,  D. 
Gidding[s,  S.  P. 
Hadley,  J.  R 
Hammond,  W.  B. 
Hatch,  R.  C. 
Hayes,  A. 
Hayward,  W.  H. 
Holbrook,  W.  , 
Horton,  F. 
Jones,  W. 
Keep,  J. 
Kempe,  G.  I. 
Kendall,  C. 
MUler,  W. 
Myrick,  O. 
Newton,  E. 
NoUe,  E.  W. 
Norwood,  F. 
Ober,  B. 
Packaid,X:;. 
Page,  A.  C» 
Peckham,  J. 
Perkins,  F.  T. 
Pieree,  A.  0. 
Pntt,  S. 
Richardson,  N. 
Bood,L. 
Sawin,  J.  P. 
Schwan,  L.  B. 
Seymour,  H. 
Smith,  H. 
Steams,  J.  G.  D. 
Stone,  C. 
Tappan,  D.  D. 
Tappan,  S»  S* 
Thaeber,  T. 
Thayer,  W.  M. 
Tilton,  D. 
Wethereil,  L 
Whiting,  L. 
Whitmore,  A*  A. 
WUliaoM,  C.  A. 


Bh«de  lalMtf. 

Alkman,  Ri 
Atkinson,  R. 
Davies,  J.  M. 
Doe,  W.  P. 
Hyde,  C. 
Otis,  O.  F. 
Potter,  J. 
Relyea,  B.  J. 
Uhler,  a 
Whitmore,  A.  L. 

CMaeetlciii. 


Adams,  C.  iS. 
Allen,  J. 
Allen,  8.  H. 
Atwater,  J. 
Avery,  J.  R. 
Avery,  J. 
Ayres,  F.  H. 
Barber,  L.  H. 
Beach,  A.  C 
Beaman,  A.  G. 
Brown,  — 
Burr,  E,  F. 
Burr,  Z.  B. 
Clark,  A. 
Collins,  A.  B. 
Coasitt,  P.  8. 
Curtis,  84  J. 
Curtis,  W.  B. 
Day,  I.  C. 
Everest,  C.  B. 
Goodwin,  W. 
Gffidley,  F. 
Griswold,  S. 
Houghton,  J«  O. 
Huntington,  E.  B. 
Kilboum,  J. 
Livermore,  A.  R. 
Loper,  S.  A. 
Norton,  J.  F. 


Adams,  I.  F. 
Avery,  F.  D. 
Aveiy,  W.  P. 
Ball,  E.  T. 
Barber,  H. 
Baibour,  P. 
Barnes,  N.H. 
Barns,  J.  S* 
Bates,  P. 
Batey,J. 
Beardaley,  O.  C. 
Beeeher,  J.  W. 
Bellamy,  T. 
Blakesiey,  J. 
Boyoe,  W.  C. 
Bridgeman,  W. 
Bronson,  M.  C. 
Brooks,  R. 
Bnessell,  H. 
Canfleld,  J.  A. 
Chapman,  C. 
Chichester,  I. 
Child,  W. 
Christopher,  W.B. 
Colroao,  E. . 
ConkUo,  O.  P. 
Cone,  R.  J. 
Conley,  J. 
Cook,  S. 
Comwell,  I.  D. 
Cowles,  S. 
Crocker,  A« 
Crocker,  C. 
Cross,  G. 
Cushman,  M.  H. 
Cutter,  B.  B. 
Dariuig,T. 
Davis,  J.  W.     .    ) 
Davison,  J. 
Dewey,  W. 
Dodittle,  M. 
Downs,  A. 
Dyer,  H. 
EdBon,&W. 


Pennington,  J.  W.  C.  Edwards,  J.  D. 


Renner,  — 
Sanborn,  P.  F. 
Scott,  N. 
Searle,  J.  C< 
Sessions,  J.  W. 
Shipman,T.  L. 
Smith,  I.H.'^ 
Snow,  A. 
Terry,  J.  P. 
Thompson,  C. ' 
Tonrey,R. 
Whitmore,  R. 
WilUams,  F. 
Wright,  J.  L. 

Abbey,  D.  A. 
AcbuDf,  A. 


EUis,  S. 

Eiiseiy,  J*  S* 
.  Everest,  G.  T 

Everett,  G. 

Fetter,  W.  A. 

Fmley,  R. 

Fish,  J.  R 

Frazer,  H. 

Fraser,  W. 

Freeman,  G. 

French,  A«  D. 
'  Gale,  T.  A. 

Gaylord,  F.  S. 

Gibbs,  J. 

GflleU,  E.  H. 

Gloucester,  J.  N. 

GoodmanvR.&  ' 

Gravei«F. 

Hdl,W. 


Halsey,  C  F. 
Hamilton,  L. 
Hammond,  N. 
Harrington,  M. 
Hart,  J. 
Hawes,  J. 
Henry,  J*  H. 
Herrick,  H« 
Hine,  S. 

Hodgeman,  T.  M. 
Heiyster,  A.  D. 
Howe,  J.  H. 
Howland,  H.  a 
Hoyt,  S. 
Hunter,  W. 
Hnrd,  N. 
Ingalls,  fi. 
Jewell,  J. 
Jones,  J.  J« 
Kenmore,  C. 
King,R. 
Kinne,  P.  R. 
Knapp,  C.  L. 
Knowles,  C.  J. 
Kyte,  F. 
Laine,  L.  F. 
Lane,  J. 
Lape,  T. 
Larcem,  T. 
Laselle,  N. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. 
Lefler,  J. 
Leonard,  S.  W. 
Lewis,  J.  N. 
Lockwood,  h.  C 
McGlashan,  L. 
Machfai,C. 
McLaughlin,  D.  D.  T. 
Manley,  L. 
Marvin,  R 
Mills,  S. 
Montague,  P. 
Morgan,  J*  C* 
-Morgan,  Jm  S* 
Morris,  H. 
Morse,  D.  S. 
Nichols,  J. 
Ntles,  H.  E. 
Northnip,G.S. 
Olds,  A.  D. 
Osborne,  Iv 
?a^,J.R. 
Pame,  R. 
Parmelee,  A 
Parmelee,  A.  H. 
Peck,  W. 
Perkins,  E. 
PhilUpa,A. 
Pierce,  J.  W. 
Flatt,  A.  W. 
Powell,  O.  S. 


9 


TTBHTT  TRDm  KHFOKT. 


Hay, 


BawMO,  8.  A. 

FcnaylTMl*. 

DIMHM*rV«l<n-CoIton,  C. 

EedflcU,K.8. 

biB. 

Conger,  E. 

Allen,  J.  B. 

DaviN,  D. 

Rice,  J.  H. 

Allen,  K.S. 

Coofa.J.F. 

Delamater,  D.J. 

Richardi,  W.  M. 

Baldwin,  a 

Bckard,J.R. 

Dodge,  W.  a 

JliKg.,J.L. 

Bartmr,  J. 

DBboii,A.C. 

Ri|S>,  z. 

BMirell,  J.  0. 

TlrglBla. 

R<^.L. 

Brown,  C. 

Eaelin«n,W.P. 

Brown,  D.  B. 

Drown,  L.  C. 

Edward.,  J.  S. 

Ron,  L.  W. 

C*lkiDi,J.F. 

Gniy.R 

EllioU,  M. 

SsgcJ.H. 

Cleveland,  G.  W. 

Lert«de,J.P. 

Fay,  L  I. 

8chw.n,  L  B. 

Coak,J.B. 

Mallhaw.,W.H. 

Fay,  N.  T. 

ScoGeld,  A. 

Diver,  C.  F. 

Morriwn,!..  R. 

Folii,  B. 

Shnplay.N. 

UrHke,A.J. 

Peten,  B.  F. 

Forba>h,J. 

&hel^i,S.B. 

Eiule,  C. 

Taylor,  W.  D. 

Ford,  I.  N. 

8hBrwDact,E.B. 

Glonce*tar,S.H. 

Ford,  L.  C. 

SishkB.CH. 

Frye,U.  V. 

Skianer,  L.  A. 

Hairi>,  F.  D. 

G.^aDd,E. 

Smith,  G.  M. 

Hood.G. 

BaUwid,  P.  C. 

GoodelLJ.W. 

Smith,  J.  C. 

Howell,  H.S. 

Griffith,  T. 

Bmnllar.ILW. 

J«bna,W. 

Hale,  E. 

ri«. 

Ketchom,  A. 

HarwoB.J. 

Lewi.,D. 

Bwin,W. 

Hawer,W.C. 

5temb«rK,  L. 

McCteaiy,  J.  B. 

Hicka,  M. 

StraoEfa,  J. 

McCuUougli,  8.  J. 

Tesu. 

Hildreth,  S.  P. 

Taylor,  E. 

McMaater.J. 

Hilli,  J.  P. 

Tavlor,  E.  D. 

Martm,B.D. 

Hawley,J.L. 

Tsylor,  G.  1. 

Milta,  S. 

Hunter,  R. 

Taylor.  H.  A 

Moore,  G.B. 

Jobnun,  E.  G. 

T.ylor,J.  R 

Mor>^  A.  G. 

JohnMn.O.S. 

Terry,  P. 

Parry,  W. 

Cochran,  B.  F. 

]onea,D.W. 

TresdWBll,  C.  W. 

Finne,N. 

Fee,  J.  G. 

JudMD,  G.C. 

Turner,  G. 

Porter,  A. 

Jadd,  F. 

TwitEhell,  H. 

Porter,  S. 

Kennedy,  G.W. 
Krack,  J. 

Kephart.W.G. 

V«l.  E.  J. 

Eadcliff,  L  L. 

Lawrence,  H. 

V&n  Anlwarp,  J. 

Raymond,  A.  E. 

,    McCampbell.W.  A, 

'    Lewii,G. 

Read, J.  F. 

MiUi,  B. 

McCatcfaan,  J. 

V.il,W.F. 

Sta.it,  J. 

Manning,  S.  N. 

Vojl,  G.  S. 

Rigg.,J-l- 

Mallhewa,  F.  D. 

W»I>.,  E.  V. 

Sailor,  J. 

Montgomery,  S. 

WmJ.E. 

Shapley,  N. 

Miiny,  A. 

Ward,  H.  G. 

Sp«rk«,S.H. 

Blair,  G.  H. 

Many,  F. 

Wunn,  F.  W. 

Sterling.  W. 

vi^a'a. 

We>ooUOD,F. 

Brown,  W.  a 

Nowton,  J.  tt 

Wet»ll,  A. 

SUJALU 
Ta?lM,\V.W. 

Pattiak,H. 

Ny«,  B.  F. 

Whitiiw,R. 

Sawyer,  3. 

OMway,J. 

Vfi£kBoa,G.a. 

Ttmpkton,  a  F. 
Tod^  G.  N. 

Shield.,  H.K. 

Oibom,  H.  W. 

Willi.ni.,  S.  H. 

Taylor,  A.  G. 

o™»d,J. 

WiUoDghby.B. 

Vance,  J. 

oSatt,  T.  M. 

Will>Da,J.R 

WemB. 

Okk. 

Palmer,  H. 

WilMD,RE. 

Well.,  E.  D. 

Ferry,  D.  C. 

Wood.  M.  a 

WilUam.,D.     , 

Bamea,  J.  B. 

Pitkin,  a 

WortfaingtoD,  A. 

Wootley,  W.M. 

Bay.W.H. 

PiUin,  C.  J. 

Wright,  S. 

Beach,  E.  A. 

Po«ge,G.G. 

YooDiuii,  N.  P. 

Blaketey,  A. 

Zeumw.F.  G. 

Boie,  S.  W. 

BnuhneH,  H. 

Roauter,  H.  A. 

H«w  joTMr* 

BuUer.A.H. 

Sannd«a,A. 

Kennedy,  G.  W. 

Camee,J.D. 

Bcofield,  E. 

HiEbee,  D. 

Matthew*,  B. 

Cherter,  J. 

Seward,  J. 

Xibeii(>aD,H.F. 

NouiM,C.H. 

C\tA,  8.  Q. 

M>vw,E.F. 

SmiUi,R.A. 

Cobb,H.W. 

Bill,a. 

V.Bdjke,H.J. 

C<ffin.lS.C 

B^iintar.aa 

Wl»,fi. 

«<Ht.1L.^ 

1849. 


TWENTY   THIBD   REPORT. 


99 


'Taylor,  J.  B. 
Taylor,  S.  D. 
Taylor,  V.  D. 
Tenney,  R 
Thompflon,  A. 
Thompaon,  J.  W. 
Tracy,  L 
Tncker,E.R. 
Tattle,  A.  Y. 
Wakefield,  W. 
Walker,  R 
Walton,  J.  S. 
WUkiDBOD,  R. 
WiUiama,  £.  C. 
WiUiams,  J. 
Wood,  A.  T, 

ladlania. 

Andrewa,  D. 
Avery,  A.  S. 
Bardwell,  D.  M. 
Beecher,  C. 
Booth,  L.  R. 
Brice,  J.  6. 
Briar,  W.  W. 
Brownlee,!. 
Bntler,  C. 
Chaae,  M. 
Cleland,  P.  S. 
Cole,  B.  F. 
Colton,  E. 
ColtriB,  N.  P. 
Conrad,  J.  E. 
Do  Pew,  T.  C. 
Freeman,  A.  W. 
iGrerrishjJ. 
Hawe8,A. 
Hawley,  R. 
HadM>D,€.F. 
Jofamoo,  A. 
Jones,  A. 
Jonee,  D. 
Kedzie,  A.  S. 
LenAon,  A. 
Loose,  A. 
Loffd,  N»Ii« 
Lowry,  S.  J. 
Lowry,  T. 
Lnken,  A.  H. 
BiadoaletfJ.B. 
Martin,  A. 
Martin,  E.R 
Milllgran,  T. 
MitebeU,  W. 
Morehonae,  C.  M. 
Ffttch,J. 
Peek,  J. 
Poat^  M.  M. 
Hoi^en,  W.  BL 
BoHtJ.H. 
8add,J.M. 
Smith,  8.  D. 
Spencitr,  7. 


Steams,  S.  M. 
Stimpson,  W.  N. 
Tiffany,  J.  A. 
Toeike,  H. 
Vanoe,  A.  A. 
Wells,  J. 
White,  A^F. 

llllB^ia. 

Alvord,  A. 
Anderson,  P. 
Andrews,  D. 
Andrews,  W. 
Baldwin,  J.  IL 
Ballard,  J. 
Barr,  H. 
Bartlett,  C.  L. 
Beach,  I.  C. 
Beardsley,  W. 
Behreud^  C.  A. 
Benedict,  L. 
Bergren,  H. 
Binner,  W. 
Bird,  W.  H. 
Birge,  f*:.  C. 
Bristol,  R.  C. 
Brown,  H. 
Brown,  J.  W. 
Cady,  C.  S, 
Campbell,  J.  C 
Chamberlain,  W* 
Clark,  C.R. 
Colm:in,  E.  B. 
CopeUud,  A.  J. 
Dickinson,  D.  S. 
Downs,  J.  V. 
Drake,  B.  B. 
Danlap,  L.  W. 
Dunn,  J.  R. 
Dwinell,  I. 
EUiott,  G.  W. 
Fowler,  J. 
French,  C.  R. 
Garthwaite,  W.  S. 
Gemmel,  G. 
Gibson,  J. 
Gilbert,  L.  C. 
Gleason,  a  F. 
Gordon,  J. 
Gore,  D. 
Graves,  J.  S. 
Gray,  C. 
Grout,  J.  M: 
Hart,  L  A. 
Haswell,  T.  J. 
Hawley,  Z.  K. 
Helms.  S.  D. 
HenderBon,  A.  W.- 
HewiU,  E.  W. 
Hitchcock,  A.  B. 
Hodges,  J. 
Hollister,  £. 
Madton,  C.  F. 


Hurlbut,  T.  B. 
Jenney,  E. 
Jessop,  S. 
Johnston,  A. 
Jones,  D. 
Kimball,  M. 
King,  J.  T. 
Kinfphnry,  E. 
Langdon,  G. 
Lippincott,  T. 
Lord,  A.  C. 
Longhead,  J. 
.McCoy,  R.  K. 
McCnistian,  W.  A. 
Mason,  J. 
Merritt,  W.  C. 
Miles,  M.N. 
Neill,  £.  D. 
.  Nichols,  A. 
Nichols,  W. 
Olmsted,  E.  B. 
Ordway,  S. 
Palmer,  C.  H. 
Parker,  L. 
Parsons,  B.  F. 
Parsons,  W.  L. 
Payne,  J.  H. 
Pearson,  R.  M 
Peet,  S. 

Pendleton,  H.  G. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L. 
Porter,  J. 
Porter,  J.  G. 
Powell,  J.  N. 
Prentiss,  J*.  H. 
Randall,  8.  G. 
Rankin,  J.  G. 
Ranaey,  J.  A. 
Reed,  R. 
Reyiields,  B.  W. 
Savage,  G.  8.  F. 
Sikes,  L.  E. 
Smalley,  8. 
Smith,  8. 
Spaulding,  G. 
Starr,  W.  W 
Stewart,  R. 
Summers,  J. 
Taylor,  H. 
Todd,D. 
Well^,  E.  E. 
WhUtlesey,  M.  K. 
Williams,  C.  A. 
WUson,  h 
Wood,  J. 
Wright,  S.  G. 

OIicMc»a« 

Ackley,  N. 
Atterbory,  J.  G. 
Atterbnry,  W.  W<. 
Packet,  1. 
Baraum,  G.. 


Benedict,  W.  U. 

Benton,  S.  A. 

Bissell,  8.  R. 

Bliss,  J.  J. 

Boughton,  P. 

Boyd,  E.  J. 

Bnfiet,  W.  L. 

Bushnell,  A.  W. 

Gary,  8. 
■    Chapin,  O.  N. 

Clark,  C.  G. 

Cochran,  8. 

Davidson,  D.  & 
B.  Eaton,  D.  L. 

Emerson,  D. 

Evans,  E. 

Fleming,  8. 

Fuller,  W. 

Gardiner,  J.  J. 

Gelston,  M.  B. 

Grannis,  H.  R. 

Hardy,  8. 

Harris,  8. 

Hart,  J. 

Hickok,  8.  E. 

Flill,  S.  N. 

Hornell,  G. 

Hoyt,  Z.  T. 

Hyde,  H. 

Jeffers,  D. 

Kellogg,  C. 

Kidder,  J.  S. 

Laird,  K. 

Lockwood,  C. 

Lucas,  H. 

McLanrin,  J. 

McMath,  R. 

Marsh,  J* 

Marvin,  B. 

Marvin,  E.  P. 

Millerd,  B.  F. 

MUls,L. 

Monteith,  J. 

Morton,  J. 

Nail,  J. 

Osbom,  C 

Oveifaiser,  G.  C. 

Page,  W. 

Parker,  O. 

Parker,  R. 

Parry,  P.  B, 

Patch,  J. 

Payson,  A.  L. 

Piatt,  W. 

|tio€»,  E.  H. 

Root,H. 

Russell,  H. 

Sessions,  S.. 

Shepheid,  P. 

Smith,  J.  W. 

Taylor,  W.  8. 


TVBMTT   THISD  BXPOBT. 


WuiDf,  H.  E. 
Watt  Jl,  W.  P. 

Lewl^  J. 

Barka,  J.  V. 

Dilley,  A.  B. 

Littlefioid,  0. 

Boobe,  S.J.M. 

Ewiag,  J.  C. 

WMMJwry,  T. 

Loomi.,T. 

Bradahaw,  C. 

Flenry,  P. 

William,  J.  N. 

Lon],C. 

Canon,  E.  A. 

GaylonJ,  H. 

Wioter,  0. 

Lyman,  H. 
Manb,  C. 

ClaA,  G. 

HeM,C.V. 

Darrah.J. 

HUi.  J.  J. 

Manh,  H. 

Duhiol,  A.  H. 

Hitchcock,  G.  a 

Matlh«i™,C.W. 

Dickaop,  W.  T. 

Keith,  W.  A. 

Alton,  A.  S. 

Minsr,  S.  E. 

KmoDd,  D. 

Kaowlea,  D. 

BmIow.A. 

MonU^,  M. 

Dunbar,  J. 

Lane.D. 

BgoMu,  H.  IT. 

Gailataer,  A.  G. 

Hadoolel,  J.  B. 

BickDell,  S.  a 

Mor™,B. 

Hayw.  H.  H. 

Ripley,  E 

Bluohud,  W.  S. 

Mulbaiuec.J. 

Htibart,  C.  D. 

Robbioi,  A.  B. 

Bndford,  E.  G. 

Nonon.  0.  W. 

Hill.T. 

Roberta,  B. 

Bridgeiiuui,L. 

Panr,  W. 

Morgan.  T. 

SalUr,  W. 

Bmwdb,  D-P. 

Foet,S. 

Noel,  E.  P. 

left'"-" 

Cdwoll,  C.  C. 

Fhiliipa,J.  M. 

Parkl.  — 

Ctmp.  C.  W. 

PinkorlDii.  D. 

Fortor.  W. 

Church.  B.  a 

Pitkin,  S.D. 

Ro»«,T.S. 

Turner,  E.  B. 

Chipp,U 

PorKr.  J. 

Riokoiti,  I.  B. 

Water.,  S. 

CUrk,  X. 

RoprfcL. 

Tuthilt,G.  M. 

Whilllewy,  M.  K. 

Clinton,  O.  P. 

Whipple,  W.  W. 

WiQd««,  J.  w. 

Cochran,  W. 

Saxby.  J.  8. 

Woodward,  G.  3. 

Wood,  G. 

C>k(;h^«d,J.G. 

Bmilh.W.J. 

Wright,  E. 

Wood^  W.  W. 

Curt&,  0.  F. 

Sdow,  r.  a. 

Wrifbl.A. 

EUOD,  S.  W. 

SpoObrd,  L.  C. 

Iaw>. 

FoDle,  H. 

StevonB,J.  D. 

On««>. 

Fogte,  L. 

ThompMU,  8.  a 

Adams,  E. 

Freemnn,  H. 

Wnrnsr,  C. 

Adams,  H. 

Atkinnn,  G.  M. 

Hooton,  I.  E. 

Watetbuty,  C 

Alden,  E. 

Lyman,  H. 

Jon«,  D. 

WeinmanD,  J. 

Apthorp,  W.  P. 

K>po»n.  J.  G. 

Wfllli,  H. 

Beam  an,  0.  C. 

Calirarala. 

Kanon,  J.  H. 

Bird,  T. 

Kinnoy,  M.  P. 

ni*M«rl. 

UumhaBi,C. 

Doudai,  J.  W. 

Umb,  D. 

Clark,  W. 

WiUey.aH. 

Unefaiiu,  A.  D. 

Acmilning,  F.  A. 

Coteman,  W.  L. 

Relation  of  Auiliary  SocieUes,  Agencies  and  Gummittees  of 
MissioDs  to  the  American  Home  Missionary  Sueietf;  Ap- 
plications, £c. 

Slate  amA  alker  large  Aaxlliavlaa, 

Most  of  the  State  Mieaiooary  Societies  were  \a  engte^c^c  before  the  fonutloii 
of  the  National  Society,  and  aome  of  them — aa  the  MiBaionary  Societiea  of  Con- 
ttecticQt  and  MaBaachaaettB — were  anoDe  the  earliest  organized  efforta  In  ou 
conntry  for  aeoding  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute,  They  have  rolontarUy  con* 
nected  themaelvea  as  ADxillariea  with  Qie  American  Home  Missionarv  wwietj, 
from  a  convictiaD  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiencj  in  action  wonld  then^ 
be  promoted. 

The  t«nns  by  which  such  Anxlltariea — acting  od  the  principles  of  tlio  Pnmt 

Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bonnda,  and 

Mjnog  over  their  surplaa  flmaa  to  the  Parent  IitatitntioD — are  connected  with tfa« 

huvBt  Society,  It  tatii  aa  to  qentn  Uie  following  objeotafvis: 

JVrtf—The  Aaziliary  is  not  vafnMi^&»*i^«<ka&d««lb^  the  Natiouilb 

atltaUoo,  but  on-  the  contivy,  Ik  iw^gontaA  an&.  vuAi&M&.>n  wnaari&te.'^tk.VL. 


1849.  TWENTY  THIRD  REPORT.  lOl 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  th&t  the  Auxiliary  is  the  sole  agency  for  this 
cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appointments  in  the  state  to  which 
it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble  chnrobes  re- 
ceive assistance.  Thus,  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is  cherished  to- 
wards it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — While  the  local  operjitions  of  the  Auxiliary  are  thus  encoura^fed  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  aa  to  awaken  an  mterest 
in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching  tbeoL  It 
is  not  only  a  Society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  brayich  of  the  National 
Society,  and  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection  of  funds 
within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus  resources 
shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  state  and  other  Urge  Auxi- 
liaries are  not  merely  organizations  to  help  the  Parent  Society ;  they  are  integral 
parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in,  and  free  access, 
through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the 
same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  their  work. 


Besides  taking  up  contributions  for  Home  Missions,  the  Agents  of  the  Amer- 
ican Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a  general  superinten£nce  of  the  opera- 
tions of  the  Society  within  their  respective  fields.  By  correspondence  and  per- 
sonal visitation,  they  ascertdn  the  wants  of  the  destitute ;  assist  them  to  obtain 
the  preachincr  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct  and  encourage  them  to  develop  their 
own  means  for  its  support.  They  receive  applications  for  aid,  and  make  such 
preliminarv  examination  as  may  be  necessary  before  submitting  them  for  the 
action  of  the  Executive  Committee;  and  in  other  ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious 
and  economical  application  of  the  Society's  funds.  At  present,  the  Society  has 
in  its  employ  no  merely  ccllecting  Agents,  nor  any  whose  services  are  not  re- 
quired for  other  purposes  in  the  regions  where  they  labor.  The  Secretaries  of 
several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries,  are  slso  the  Agents  for  this  cause  in  their 
respective  bounds. 

In  certain  districts,  where  the  duties  of  an  Agent  are  likely  to  be  peculiarly  re- 
sponsible, there  is  associated  with  him  a  board  of  counsellors  selected  from  the 
region  of  his  labors,  called  an  Agency.  These  Boards  of  Agency  difier  from 
Auxiliary  Societies,  in  that  they  have  no  independent  existence,  but  are  appointed 
by  the  fixecutive  Committee  nroniyear  to  year,  and  are  governed  by  rales  which 
the  Committee  prescribe.  Their  office  is  to  counsel  and  direct  the  Agent  in  carry- 
ing out  the  principles  of  the  Society,  and  to  give  advice  in  relation  to  such  local 
matters  as  may  be  submitted  to  them  by  the  Executive  Committee.  The  persons 
composing  a  Board  of  Agency,  are  selected  for  their  intelligence  aAd  interest  in 
this  cause,  and  their  influence  in  promoting  it ;  and  are  so  distributed  over  the 
field  as  to  secure  a  personal  acquaintance  with  its  condition.  The  Agent  of  the 
Society  is  also  the  Secretary  of  the  Agency  with  whk^h  he  is  associaM. 

These  boards  of  counsel  might  not  have  been  necessary,  had  the  eeclesiastical 
bodies  on  the  ground  been  able  and  disposed  to  pay  sufficient  attention  to  the 
missionary  work,  and  to  act  as  its  directors  in  their  respective  bounds.  But  the 
ministers  composing  them  are  usually  scattered  over  a  wide  extent  of  territory, 
and  meet  but  seldom,  and  only  at  seasons  when  they  are  much  occupied  witii 
other  business;  and  accordingly. it  has  been  neeessary  in  some  cases  to  organize 
agencies  fbr  this  specific  work.  But  in  other  eases.  Synods,  Presbyteries  and 
Associations  have  chosen  to  act  as  Auxiliaries  to  the  Society,  examining  into  the 
eondition  of  the  destitute  within  their  bounds,  and  recommending  the  appropriate 
action  for  theur  reliefl  Ecclesiastical  bodies  thus  related  to  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society  act  through. 


The  Amaiicao  Home  MiMaiqmry  Society  haa  e^er  Te|piX^«dL>^  tfic^smMfion 

9» 


102  TWBNTT  THIRD   RBFOBT.  May, 

bodies  oa  the  Rppropriale  judgea  of  the  Htanding  of  their  own  miniiters,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churcheB  in  their  connection.  Accordingly,  theeommission  is- 
■oed  to  livery  misiiioDary  requires  th»t  hin  credentials  be  acceptable  to  that  min- 
isterial body  of  his  denomi nation,  within  whose  bounds  he  is  appointed  to  labor. 
And  the  various  I'reBbyteries,  Auooiations,  Slc,  are  invitvd  to  appoint,  each,  a 
Committet  of  Mitsians  from  it«  own  members  to  receive  applicatioDS  from  Ita 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  tho  action  proper  In  each  case.  Bneh  a 
Committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  tho  connection  to 
wliich  it  belongH.  This  mode  of  co-operation  has  been  ptefemd  by  nnmerons 
McIeHiasUeal  bodies,  from  the  first  formationof  the  Society.  It  guaranties  to  the 
ofaniches  of  each  denomination  represented  in  the  Society,  that  their  respectire 
olaims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all  the  advantage  of  having  the  endorse- 
ment of  the  body  to  which  they  belong.  The  advice  of  such  a  Committee,  acting 
in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the  eocleaiastical  body  to  which  they  belong, 


Society,  as  that  of  a  Board  of  A^ncy  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerie  from  the  principles  of  truth  andGos- 

Kl  order,  as  not  to  retain  Ibe  fellowship  and  confidence  of  ue  great  body  of  tiie 
esbyterian  and  Congregational  churches  in  our  laud,  that  fact  wonldcaoM  fta 
recommendations  not  to  &  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  chnrche*  may  not  be  aware  of  the  ex- 
istence of  any  Board  of  Agency,  or  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  q»- 
ply  for  aid,  a  general  provision  is  made,  that  applicstions  may  be  vouched  bj  anj 
two  ministers  of  known  uid  approved  standing,  whocancertify  to  thebctsof  the 
case.  If  the  information  thus  eiven  is  not  sufiictent,  other  facts  are  sooght  by  the 
Kxecufive  Comoiittee  with  as  little  delay  as  practicable,  from  the  most  authentic 
■oarces  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  Americnn  Home  Missionary  Society  to 
the  various  organs,  throueh  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  its  misaionar; 
fueling.  It  will  be  seen  thst  tills  plan  secures  the  anited  action,  in  the  missionaiy 
work,  of  those  whose  views  of  doctrine  and  church  order  admit  of  co-opention, 
and  whose  interests  in  the  creat  field  are  essentially  the  same.  This  combination 
iusnree  a  homogeneoas  poTiojr  as  to  the  manner  and  amount  of  appropriationa, 
and  the  qualilicntionB  of  missionaries ;  it  has  discouraged  sectional  feelmgt,  and 
difiused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  b  all  the  rest;  and  thus  has  formed  ties 
between  tiie  West  and  East,  alon^  which  have  passed,  from  the  Utter  to  the 
former,  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences,  more  valnable,  if  possi- 
ble, than  all  pecuniary  grants.  At  the  same  time,  the  connection  of  the  I^reot 
Society  with  the  various  Associations  that  act  with  it,  is  such  as  to  aectire  to 
them  entire  frteSom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their  respective  spheres,  and  an  in- 
fluence  beyond  them,  m  cultivating  tba  waste  places  of  our  common  country. 

Appllcallaaa  tmw  AW, 

Feeble  congregations,  applying  for  ud  in  snpporting  the  Gospel,  are  teijuestcd 
to  embody  in  their  applicationi  tbe  following  particulars,  viz  r 

The  name  of  the  church  or  congregation ;  the  nnmber  of  commonicanta,  and 
tbe  average  number  of  attendants  on  pnbllc  worship ;  the  denomiDadon  and  alie 
of  congregatione  immediately  eontigirous,  wilb  the  distance  to  their  pbcea  ef 
wonhip;  Uie  total  amount  of  Mlaiy  which  the  appUcanta  propose  to  makeup; 
(he  hvgest  portion  of  that  salary  wtiieh  they  can  lalae  for  ue  gircn  time,  and  tna 
least  amonnt  that  will  suffice  from  the  Society ;  lokd&er  lAe  minutsr  far  wAeM  ■ 
———'--■-«  it  detind,  il  the  fottor  if  the  cftindi,  or  if  ikK,  tnJiether  any  oi ■ 


,  jr  eonlamlaltd  in  IhecourKi^lhe  t|c<ir,infh  reference  le  Au  iiiiriifiiMf. 


1849. 


TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT. 


103 


a  committee  of  the  congrregation,  and  confirmed  bv  the  certificate  of  two  or  more 
clerffymen  of  good  standing,  acquainted  with  the  ncte.    Abo-^ 

Ijne  name  and  post  office  address  of  the  minister  whose  services  thej  desire  io 
secure ;  his  credentials ;  and  the  eertificate  of  two  or  more  ministers  of  known 
standing,  as  to  his  general  character  for  piet^,  zeal  and  acCeptableness  as  a  min- 
iater  of  the  Gospel,  and  his  adaptedness  to  this  particular  field  of  labor. 

Where  the  ecclesiastical  body  with  which  a  church  is  connected  has  a  **  Com- 
mittee of  Missions"  to  act  in  their  behalf,  this  Committee  are  the  proper  persons 
to  certify  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  of  the  minister  and  his  pros- 
pects of  usefulness  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  desired ;  and  the  appUca- 
tioB  should,  in  all  cases,  be  sent  to  them  for  their  endorsement  and  recommen- 
dation. 

As  a  general  rule,  the  appropriations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  So- 
ciety are  for  twelve  months/rom  the  date  <f  the  avplication;  at  the  end  of  which, 
if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  new  application  must  be  made,  containing  all  the  par- 
ticulars above  stated,  and  endorsed  and  recommended  in  like  manner.  And  each 
eonertgation  avplyingfor  renewed  aH  should  famish  in  addition  to  jother  testimo' 
fdiusy  ike  certijloate  of  Vie  missionanf^  that  ihey  havefaJJiUed  their  previous  j^le^fges 
for  his  support 

It  is  deurable  that  applications  should  be  addressed  to  the  care  of  the  Agent, 
Agency  or  Auxiliaiy  Society  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  for  the 
region  where  the  applicants  reside ;  but  in  case  of  doubt  as  to  the  name  or  resi- 
drace  of  such  Agent,  or  the  existence  of  such  Agency  or  Auxiliary,  applications 
nuAy  be  sent  directly  to  the  ofiice  of  the  Parent  Society,  addressed  to  one  of  the 
Secretaries. 


AGENCIES. 

CBNTBAIi  AOBNCT,  N.  T. 

Fer  the  portion  of  the  State  of  New  York,  lying  east  of  the  counties  of  Cayuga, 
Tompkins  and  Tiofi^  north  of  Delaware  and  Greene^  and  west  of  the  Hudson 
River.    Office  at  Inica. 


Mr.  Samusl  STOcmro,  Utica. 

Jobs  Bradish,  Esq.,  do. 

Rev.  T.  Sfbhceb,  do. 

Rev.  William  H.  Sfehceb,  do. 
Mr.  STLYEsraR  Atlssworth,  do. 
Mr.  Speirsr  Kslloqg,  do. 

Doct  J.  Rathburh,  do. 

Mr,  Herka!!  Ferrt^  do. 

Mr.  J.  £.  Warher,  do. 

Rev.  Israel  Brainbrd,  Verona. 
Rev.  George  S.  Boardmak,  Rome. 
Rev.  Deriis  Platt,  Binghamton. 
Rev.  Merritt  S.  Platt,  Madison. 


Rev.  Eluah  W.  Plumb,  Pottsdam. 
Rev.  R.  W,  Condit,  D.  D.,  Oswego. 
Rev.  J.  B.  Hott,  Coventrv. 
Rev.  PiKDAR  Field,  Oriskany  Falls. 
Rev.  Simeoh  North,  LL.  D.,  Clinton. 
Rev.  R.  G.  Verhilye,  do. 

Mr.  Isaac  Williams,  do. 

Mr.  JoHH  Foots,  HamUton* 
Rev.  J;  W.  Adams,  D.  D.,  Syracuse. 
Rev.  Isaac  Brattoh,  Watertown. 
Rev.  Lemuel  Pomerot,  Smyrna. 
Rev.  Walter  R.  Loiro,  Whitesborough. 


Rev,  Washzrotox  Teacher,  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Agent, 


For  eighteen  counties  in  Western  New  York.     Office  at  Geneva. 

HiiiBY.DwtGHT,Esq.,Geneva,  Chairman. 
Mr,  H.  H.  Sbelye,         de. 
Mr.  A.  B.  Hall,  do. 

lUr.  WlLLlAMH00AMTB,de. 


Rev.  F.  £.  Carroh,         do. 
Rev.  M.  P.  SqTnxai^         ^<(^. 
Mr.  C.  A.  Cook,  ^. 

Rev.  I1.P.  HicioiL,I>.I>n  4»ta«nu 


104 


TWBItTT  THUID  BBFOBT. 


Rot.  p.  C.  Hav,  D.D.,OwegQ. 
Aeutabchds  CiuHnM^sq.^ochesler. 
Hon,  A.  Gabdineb,  do. 

Rev.  James  B,  Shaw,  do. 

Rev.  A.  G.  Haii,  do. 

Rev.  J.  H,  HiCEDE,  do. 

Rev.  J.  H,  McIlvaihx,  do. 

Mr.  William  Alliho,  do, 

Hon.  N.  W.  HowELi.,  LL  D.,  Cuuui- 
daigaa. 


May* 

Rev.  OuTBR  E.  Daooett,  CanAiidsigiia. 
Bev,  William  Wisnsr,  D.D.,Itiuea. 
Rev.  P.  H.  Fowutfi,  Elmin. 
Iti.  SiMKon  Bemjajiim,  do. 
Rev.  RoBEXT  W.  Hill,  Mendon. 
Hoa  JosuK  PoKTKR,  East  Bloomfield. 
Rev.  H.  L.  R.  P,  Tbompioo,  BnSilo. 
Mr.  Joseph  Dart,  do. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Gbidlef,  Waterloo. 


Rev.  JaaM  A.  Hubbat,  Carmponding  Secretary  and  Agent. 


Rev.  GsoRoz  E.  PmRCB,  D.  D.,  Hodaon. 
Rev.  8,  C.  Aiken,  D.  D.,  Cleveland. 
Rev.  S.  B.  CAsriBLD,  do. 

Dea.  8.  Wbitaebb,  do. 

Mr.  A.  D.  Cctteb,  do. 

Hr.  Albxarobs  Sexmoor,     do. 
Mr.  William  A.  Otis,  do. 


Rev.  D.  A.  GaOBTEHOR,  Elyria. 

Rev.  Eldad  Barber,  Florence. 

Rev.  D.  C.  Blood,  Stron^illa. 

Rev.  Alvah  Nash,  Chester. 

Rev.  John  Sewabs,  Solon. 

Rev.  J.  C.  Hart,  Hudson. 

T.  P.  Hanby,  Esq.,  CleveUnd,,  Treair. 


Rev.  Myson  Tbact,  Hudaon,  Cmresponding  Seeniary  and  Agent. 


aDmiNNATI  AOBNOT,  Oflia 


r.  EneAB  M.  Gbeoobt,  TVeaiuper. 
Rev.  Hesbt  Little,  Madison,  Ind.,  Corretponding  SecreCary  and  AgenL 


A.  T.  Nte,  Esq. 

Rev.  Hekbt  Smith,  D.  D. 

Mr.  D.  WOODBBIDOB, 


I  Mr.  Chablbb  Smncui 
Mr.  Douglass  Putnam. 
I  Rev.  HisAM  Bingham. 


Rev.  TaoMAS  Wickes,  Marietta,  Corretponding  Seerttary. 


Office  at  Milvraukie,  Wis. 

I  Mr.  Jambs  Bohhbl. 

I  Mr.  Edvabd  D.  HoLTon. 


1849.  TWENTY  THIRD   REPORT.  106 


Addresses  at  the  Twenty  Third  AnniTersary. 


On  moving  a  Resolutiun  for  the  acceptance  of  the  Report : 

Mr.  Presideht, — I  wish  this  resolution  to  be  adopted,  because  that  report 
ought  to  be  circulated  far  and  wide  through  this  great  nation.  It  oommunicatea 
facta  that  the  churches  in  our  land  ouffht  to  know,  and  in  which  they  ought  to  be 
deeply  interested.  In  ii,  our  gratitude  is  expressed  to  the  American  Tract  So- 
ciety and  to  the  Sabbath  School  Unions.  It  miffht  also  have  eipreased  our  gra- 
titude to  some  friends  who  have  sent  us  larse  poxes  of  those  Sabbath  Manuals 
that  our  missionaries  and  other  ministers  have  taken  along  with  them  in  their 
pastoral  visits,  and  which  have  been  prreat  and  important  aids  in  their  work. 
Allow  me  to  give  ypu  one  fact.  A  misuonary,  who  was  an  eloquent  German 
preacher,  went  with  these  tracts  to  a  neighborhood  where  the  people  were  aknost 
entirely  Roman  Catholics.  Being  a  litUe  wiser  than  some  of  our  tract  distribu- 
tors, when  a  man  said  he  could  read,  he  knew  that  he  could  not  read  well  enough 
to  understand  the  tracts,  and  he  sat  down  and  read  and  expounded  them.  Wh«i 
he  had  read  and  prayed  with  one  of  these  Roman  Catholics,,  he  said,  **  As  Christ 
is  present  as  well  as  the  priest,  you  may  as  well  confess  directly  to  him,  and  save 
the  money  for  your  family ;  ana  besides,  the  priests  have  no  power  in  this  conn- 
try,  and  cannot  injure  you.*'  In  one  winter,  thirty  or  forty  of  tnese  Roman  Catho- 
lics were  bom  again  and  became  Protestants. 

I  wish  this  report  to  be  widely  circulated,  because  it  urges  an  onward  move- 
ment We  have  lost  immensely  by  neglect  We  thank  the  Eastern  churches 
for  what  they  have  done  in  what  we  used  to  call  the  West;  but,  sir,  there  has 
been  an  immense  loss,  because  we  have  not  come  up  to  the  indications  of  God's 

Srovidence.  Let  me  state  a  fact  or  two  here.  Long  ago,  a  few  ministers  Arom  the 
onnecticut  Home  Missionary  Society  went  out  into  Ohio.  Several  churches  were 
organized.  One  of  these  churches  was  organized  at  Granville,  in  the  centre  of  the 
state.  That  church  sent  to  the  Connecticut  Home  Missionary  Society  for  one 
hundred  dollars  a  year,  which  they  received  for  eight  long  years,  and  without 
which  they  could  not  have  kept  their  minister.  The  other  diurches  had  no  such 
aid,  and  all  of  them  died ;  wmle  this  Granville  church  increased  to  400  mem- 
bers, and  now  sends  us  ^200  a  year,  for  what  they  received,  to  help  us  on  In  this 
work.  Look  at  anotlier  fact  of  an  opposite  character.  There  was  a  deacon  of  a 
church  in  Vermont,  who  moved  to  New-York  and  there  became  an  elder  of  a  Pres- 
byterian church.  He  then  went  out  to  the  state  of  Indiana,  which  was  then  the 
Far  West,  and  there  found  another  brother,  who  had  been  member  of  a  church 
in  New  Engluid.  They  were  anxious  to  get  a  minister,  but  could  not  succeed; 
and  he  joined  another  church,  which  did  not  please  him,  and  at  length  left  it  and 
became  a  Universalist,  and  took  along  with  him  several  other  Vermont  professors, 
and  made  Universalists  of  them  idl,  and  they  erected  a  Universalist  meeting-house. 
Now,if  there  had  been  a  missionary  to  go  along  with  them,  he  might  nave  re- 
stnined  them  from  embracing  such  errors.  Anouier  man,.the  son  of  a  pious  wo- 
man in  Connecticut,  who  was  dedicated  to  the  Lord  in  his  infiuiev,  went  into  that 
neighborhood  about  the  same  time,  but  there  was  no  preachmff  that  satisfied  him, 
and  he  became  an  infidel,  and  died  five  years  ago,  a  very  old  man,  leaving  two 
ffenerations  of  his  own  name  behind  him,  but  not  one  of  them  is  known  to  be  a 
Ubristian  of  any  denomination.  He  was  taught  the  good  old  catechism  in  Con- 
necticut, but  there  was  no  missionary  to  follow  up  these  instructions,  and  he  be- 
came an  infidel.  Now,  his  posterity  would  make  a  very  respectable  congregation, 
but  not  one  of  them  seems  to  fear  the  Lord.  I  mention  these  caa^%^  «xA  ^^ 
Granville  case,  to  show  the  two  classes  offsets.  If  the  0\i\xic\i  vj  wj\^  w^l  ^<wBft 
op  to  what  Providence  indicates,  what  Wonderful,  wYiat,  VioaxX.  ^^«rfl\tt  '^^^SJ* 
woM  be  witaeaaed.    What  has  made  the  Eastern  sUtea  "^WX  VJki^l  •»  »   ^«  ^ 


106  TWBNT7    THIRD    RBPOBT.  May, 

Iius  made  UoaBOchasotts,  for  inetancc,  wlmt  she  is?  As  soon  as  the  first  settlers 
caiiie  thuy  built  a  meeting  house,  wlierc  there  wna  preni^hiiig  every  Lord's  day ; 
and  close  by  they  built  a  school  houdc,  wheru  tho  BIdIu  was  read  every  dav,  and 
where  that'gflod  old  catccliism  was  taught  every  week,  and  moml  principles  in- 
stilled, with  line  upon  line  sod  precept  upon  precept,  until  those  principles 
were  Rxed  in  Iha  minds  and  hearts.  Tlus  has  raade  those  states  what  tliey  ore. 
On  the  other  hand,  very  hirgc  fields  have  been  left  almost  entirely  uncultivated, 
whUe  God  in  his  providence,  in  the  astonishing  movements  of  this  age,  eaJla 
upon  us  to  como  up  and  finish  this  work. 

Let  me  mention  one  other  fact  Wo  hod  a  meeting  in  the  For  West,  a  year  or 
two  ago,  when  a  brother  came  in  and  reported  that  thcru  were  'iO,000  Norwegiana 
I  who  were  Protestants  in  their  faith,  ana  wlio  were  very  anxious  to  be  American- 
ized. !  They  said  they  would  be  very  glad  to  have  Iheir  children  go  to  our  schools, 
but  that  ■*  the  American  children  are  so  bad  that  we  dare  not  send  our  children 
to  school  with  them,  lest  their  morals  should  be  corrupled."  _>  There  has  been 
mostsinfal  neglect,  and  there  are  a  great  many  otlier  schools  besides  those  in 
Wisconsin,  where  the  honost-liearted  Norwegiun  could  not  send  his  children  to 
school  without  danger  of  their  being  corrupted,  because  the  church  and  the 
school-house  were  not  established,  and  christian  principles  inculcated,  at  the  very 
beginning. 

The  Report  speaks  of  the  vast  inerease  of  popul.ition.  It  says,  and  no  doobt 
with  great  conectness,  that  the  increase  will  be  about  one  thousand  a  day  daring 
the  coming  year,  from  foreign  parts  alone.  Now,  let  us  dwell  a  moment  upon 
this  thou^t.  Suppose  President  Polk  had  last  year  appointed  a  committee  to  go 
oat  among  the  Bulfaloes — where  the  rivers  are  near  3U00  miles  long,  and  whrn 
there  is  room  enough — and  mark  out  five  great  territories,  as  large  as  the  State  of 
New-York;  and  suppose  he  li:iJ  ploced  some  other  committees  at  all  the  proper 
landings  on  the  Atlantic,  and  whenever  emigrants  walked  ofT  the  ships,  sent 
''  them  straight  across  to  these  five  new  territories;  you  see  that  in  the  course  of 
!  the  past  year  the  increase  of  population,  from  that  source  alone,  would  have  been 
sufiicient  to  make  five  great  addilional  Mates  in  this  Union.  The  populatio;! 
coining  in  iliis  year  will  also  be  sufficient,  so  fkr  as  numbers  are  concerned,  to 
compel  Congress  to  admit  five  new  states,  and  this  Indicates  the  miasionary  work 


to  be  done  up  this  year,  besides  all  the  unfinished  work   of  past  years,  and  what 
"regon  and  California  call  upon  us  to  do. 

This  immense  augmentation  of  population  causes  continual  change.      Reallr, 


we  Home  Missionary  ogents  ought  to  have  some  sympathy  from  the  C' 
When  we  get  a  fine  aiMress  mMe  out  fit  to  deliver,  we  have  to  deliver  it  qniek, 
because  facts  will  not  remain  facts.  Tbey  keep  changing.  I  heard  a  minister  of 
Cincinnati  say  that  he  went  there  when  he  was  pcrsoually  acquainted  with  eveiy 
&milf  in  the  city.and  now,  said  he,  "Wc  have  93,000inbabitants."  I  used  to  tell 
what  a  wonderful  and  rapid  increase  of  population  that  was ;  but  now  yoQ  must 

gut  more  than  100,000  to  it  to  make  it  tally  with  the  fact.  I  went  down  the  rirei 
ihio  to  Hadison,  la.,  where  they  were  receiving  one  hundred  doUan  a  year  to 
support  a  minister.  They  have  now  two  Presbyterian  churches,  and  give  enongb 
annuallv  to  support  two  Home  Missionaries.  I  went  down  a  little  farther,  10 
New  Albany,  where  they  were  receiving  one  hundred  dollars  a]?ear  of  asaistaiiee, 
and  where  they  have  now  two  Presbyterian  churches,  each  of  which  eonttibnte* 
enough  annually  to  support  a  missionary.  I  labored  long  to  procnre  u  tninfater 
for  I^Fayette,m  Indiana,beforeany  church  was  opened,  and  now  it  hu  two  Pres- 
byterian clmrches,  and  the  one  which  co-operates  with  ns,  contributes  about  enough 
to  sustain  a  Home  Missionary.  So,  you  sec,  facta  will  not  remain  fiuitj.  A  year 
or  two  ago,  I  had  our  whole  territory  all  fixed  out  for  a  speech,  but  befbra  I  got  it 
ready  to  deliver,  we  had  added,  by  ttie  annexation  of  Texas,  a  country  aa  large  aa 
seven  such  states  as  Pennsylvania ;  and  I  hod  the  tnatler barely  re-adjoated,  when 
the  arrangement  was  again  broken  up  by  the  acquisition  of  a  new  territorr  M 
large  as  ai\  the  original  glorioaslbirleen./  And,  so,  we  deserve  some  ■rmpauiT; 
for  racU  will  not  remain  facta.  U  »nv  of  iomt  book  makers  are  wriUng  book* 
about  the  West,  I  advise  youtApl\lU■ihl^u\&Vo1^a«^'**^^wA\M^jnA--•4brllofluBE 
remAina  s  futin  the  West. 


1849.  TWENTY   THIHD   REPORT.  107 

The  Committee  in  their  Annual  Report  tell  us  thnt  they  have  found  the  Far 
West.    1  am  a  little  skeptical.  I  have  been  eighteen  years  travelling  up  and  down 
after  it,  and  have  not  been  able  to  find  it    When  I  see  the  Anglo^axon  race  all 
going  west,  not  a  man  of  them  retumingeaat,  and  when  I  see  what  kind  of  men 
thev  are,  I  am  inclined  to  think  that  tiie  Pacific  is  not  going  to  stop  them.    We 
BhaJl  yet  say  the  *  *We8t  Indies,"  instead  of  the  ^  East  Indies."    Miaaionariea  will 
yet  go  from  the  Western  Pacific  shore  to  China,  and  all  the  various  countries 
of  Asia.    J 
,,     Now,  brethren,  let  me  ur£^e  you — as  Oregon  and  California,  those  great  regions, 
,  are  filling  up  so  fast — to  send  a  missionary  out  with  every  vessel  that  sails,  who  shall 
stand  beside  the  diggings  and  tell  every  man,  day  by  day,  as  he  is  digging,  that  he 
^  has  a  mine  in  his  bosom  more  valuable  than  that  which  he  is  working ;  warn- 
ing him  to  prepare  for  the  enjoyment  of  those  riches  which  perish  not  with  the 
nsing. 

As  I  have  said,  there  are  many  of  these  facts  that  will  not  remain  facts,  but 
there  are  some  facts  that  remain,  and  will  remain  forever.  Among  these  are  the  fact 
that  man  is  immortal,  and  prone  to  go  down  to  destruction ;  that  he  must  be  bom 
again,  or  he  cannot  see  the  Kingdom  of  God;  that  it  is  through  the  foolishness  of 
preaching,  not  once,  but  by  a  continual  repetition  of  it,  by  line  upon  line  and  pre- 
cept upon  precept,  that  erring  men  are  reclaimed. 
If  the  Society  has  found  Uie  West,  and  if  this  immense  current  of  mind  now 
I  flowin|f  thitherward  can  rush  no  farther,  then  must  come  the  re-action,  and  the  tide 
I  of  their  own  influences  will  roll  back  upon  us,  and  those  upon  the  Atlantic  must 
j  take  care  of  themselves,  and  provide  that  those  influences  shall  be  genial  and 
I  good,  by  sending  out  now  a  missionary  with  every  ship,  who  shall  plant  there  the 
religion  of  the  Cross. . 


In  support  of  the  following  Resolution : 

Resolved,  That  greatly  increased  efforts  in  behalf  rf  Home  Missions  are  de- 
manded by  the  exigencies  of  the  country  and  the  Providence  of  Ood, 

Mb.  Prsbidert — For  a  long  time  we  have  been  accustomed  to  say  that  God 
has  waked  up  the  human  mind  to  the  most  intense  action  of  which  it  is  capable; 
and  yet,  somehow  or  other,  the  intensity  of  its  action  seems  to  increase  upon  oa 
every  day ;  so  that  now  it  has  come  to  pass  that  we  dare  not  attempt  to  say  what 
men  will  not  accomj^sh.  You  tell  us  here  in  New  York  that  before  long  we 
shall  go  to  California  in  a  balloon,  and  if  we  do  not  exactly  believe  it,  we  do  not 
ezaeUy  dare  to  deny  it,  for  the  past  few  years  would  rebuke  us  if  we  should 
attempt  to  set  such  a  limit  to  the  discoveries  and  to  the  action  of  men  in  this 
Und.  But  what  I  wish  to  direct  your  attention  to  is,  that  Qod's  hand  ia  in  all 
thia  great  movement  It  is  the  same  Being  who,  in  the  fhlness  of  time,  sent  Christ 
to  tM  earth  when  he  had  prepared  the  way  for  his  coming;  it  is  the  same  Being 
who  when  Luther  appeared,  gave  him  the  printing  press  with  which  to  turn  the 
worid  upside  down; — it  is  He  who  raised  up  the  ''universal  Yankee  nation"  and 
planted  them  where  they  must  work  and  become  hardy  and  industrious  or  starve ; 
and  kept  them  there  until  Uieir  attachment  to  the  soil  became  so  strong  that  the 
tide  of  emigration  is  in  no  danger  of  sweeping  them  off.  And  when  they  needed 
to  swarm,  it  was  He  that  opened  this  great  western  world  to  them ;  and  when 
tl^  demanded  greater  facilities  of  intercommunication,  it  was  He  that  raised  up 
a  Fulton,  and  by  steam  introduced  a  new  age  of  commerce ;  and  when  still  greater 
fteilitieB  were  demanded,  it  Was  the  same  Bein^  that  gave  us  our  own  beloved 
Morse,  who  taught  us  to  talk  by  lightning;  and  now  when  the  experiment  <i€ 
navigating  the  ocean  by  steam  hi&s  been  aemonstrated  to  \>q  igii«A>\k»XX^«^^^^ 
want  to  be  linked  with  the  old  worid  by  a  shorter  cbaxD^itvalU  \3^t\Aa  'oa^^^'*^^ 
io  na  tibemiDai  of  QJifyn^taid,  poured  in thete  a  poiB^oii^oik  ot  Vto^oavD^^^iw 


108  TWBNTT  THIBO   BSFOBT.  Maji 

tens  of  thousand*,  who  will  presently  turn  ronnd  and  demand  at  onr  huidt  the  Ru1> 
road  lo  bind  us  to  the  Pacific  by  steam,  and  bring  all  the  commerce  of  the  old 
world  throDgh  the  new,  and  introduce  another  ago  of  commence.  This  I  say  is 
God's  worli.and  In  this  way  he  has  been  adding  one  atimulna  after  another  to  the 
human  mind  nntil  it  would  seem  aa  if  its  most  intense  activity  had  been  reached. 
Now,  sir,  ought  not  the  Church  to  nympathiiie  with  Ibis  movement  of  the  mind! 
Onf^ht  not  the  schemes  of  the  Chnieh  to  be  conceived  and  executed  with  as  mnch 
energy  and  as  much  hope  as  the  schemes  of  the  world  in  respect  to  commeree! 
Na;,  more,  onght  tbey  not  to  be  carried  out  with  more  energy  :uid  more  hope 
inasmuch  as  the  motives  of  eternity  are  mightier  than  the  motives  of  earth,  inas- 
mnch  as  the  promises  of  Jesus  Christ  are  more  sure  than  all  the  promises  of  the 
world!  Ought  we  not  to  expect,  that  Christians,  stimnlated  by  those  principles 
nnd  sastoined  by  those  hopes  and  promises,  would  be  in  their  schemes  of  benevo- 
lence far  outstretching  the  boldest  aspirations  of  the  world  ?  It  seems  to  me 
that  the  providence  of  God  in  respect  to  the  cause  of  missions  especially  calls 
upon  us  for  this  very  thing.  That  providence  is  as  marked  in  regard  to  the 
— '"ionary  operations,  as  it  is  with  regard  to  commercial  transactions  or  ir"**-'"" 
Where  did  onr  modem  missionB  commencel     If  I  am  rightly  inf 


narv  operations,  as  it  is  with  regard  to  commercial  transactions  or  snvthine 
Where  did  onr  modem  missionB  commencel     If  I  am  rightly  inwrmea 
they  had  their  origin   in  Conneeticnt,  in  the  days  of  old  father  Hills,  the 


father  of  Samuel  J.  Mills,  and  in  the  days  of  the  venerated  bther  of  F 
dent  Day,      We  are  told   that   those  men   and  their  associates   were  acciur 
tomed  to  leave  their  parishes  two  or  three  months  in  the  year,  and  ^  on  mis- 


sionary tours  to  Vermani,  nod  when  they  came  back,  and  by  then:  firesides 
told  their  children  what  they  had  seen  and  done,  they  kindled  a  fire  the  rei  '' 
of  which  they  little  anticipated.    When  9amuel  J.  Mills  made  known  ti 


bther  that  he  bad  intended  to  preach  tlie  Gospel  to  the  heathen,  the  old  a 
surprise  said  to  him,  "My  son,  where  did  you  learn  to  be  a  missionaryT"  "I 
learned  it  of  my  father,  sir,"  was  the  sfTecting  reply.  The  old  man  learned  it  at 
the  feet  of  Chnst,  the  great  missionary  from  heaven  to  earth,  and  put  it  in  prac- 
tice in  Vermont  He  taught  it  to  his  son  at  the  fireside  and  that  son  took  it  with 
him  to  Williams  College,  and  the  old  Williamstown  haystack  furnished  not  the 
fuel,  but  the  place  to  keep  the  fire  burning  until  it  filled  many  hearts,  and  the 
Amerii;an  Board  of  Foreign  Miaaions  was  farmed.  That  ray  of  light  has  been 
penetrating  the  darkness  of  heathenism  until  the  whole  world  is  now  opening 
to  the  labors  of  our  missionaries.  But  the  paretit  ilock,  domestic  missions,  how 
that  has  grown !  Yonr  Report  has  traced  it  from  Vermont  through  New  York, 
nnd  Ohio,  and  Indiana,  and  Illinois  and  onward  to  the  PaciRo  Ocean,  counting  its 
subjects  hf  miiliona  where  they  were  at  first  counted  by  hundreds.  Does  not 
God,  in  this  condition  of  the  cause  in  wbtoh  we  are  engaged,  coll  upon  us  for 
corresponding  effort?  Is  not  his  providence  as  marked  in  respect  to  this  conse, 
OS  in  respect  to  anything  else  1 

1  have  sometimes  thought,  what  would  be  the  feelings  of  the  apostle  Pinl  if 
be  could  stand  where  we  stand  to-night.  The  privilege  he  had  waa  that  of 
writing  letters  to  the  churches  and  employing  men  to  copy  them  by  hand  one  after 
another,  and  of  sending  them — not  by  steam,  not  even  dv  mails— but  b^  private 
communication.  For  if  yon  read  the  epistle  to  the  Philippians,  yon  will  notice 
that  the  pastor  of  the  church,  Epaphroditns,  was  sent  ail  the  way  fh)m  Philippi 
to  Rome  with  a  contribution  to  the  wants  of  tiie  apostle,  and  ths  apostle  sent 
back  a  letter  to  the  Philippian  church  by  him.  Bnob  was  tbeir  mode  of  Intercom- 
mnnication.  But  though  laboring  at  snch  disadvantage,  thourii  exposed  to  tor- 
tures for  the  doctrines  of  the  Lord  Jesus  which  he  advocat^,  and  thongfa  his 
heart  was  attracted  upward  by  the  love  of  Christ  such  as  never  dwelt,  pmiua, 
in  any  other  mind  so  strongly,  so  ttiat  he  could  say  **I  desire  to  depsrt  and  M 
with  Christ,"  still,  he  was  "ma  strait  twixt  two,  and  wot  not  what  to  cbooae." 
Ho  was  in  doubt  whether  to  decide  to  go  up  to  Christ  or  stay  and  labor  on  in 
this  world.  Let  him  stand  where  we  do  to-nighL  GWe  him  the  Minting  pn« 
to  public  more  eopies  of  hia  epistles  in  one  day  than  all  the  Serttee  of  Jnte 
eottid  write  out  in  a  Ufetime.  wtb  \umMb«iAMBien4^  the  nil  road  and  «U  the 
laeaae  of  intereommnidMUoa  t^  <m  Wift  te  wMet'ABMs«f}daM\^i«  U«  thv 


1849.  TWENTY  THIRD  REPORT.  109 

thousand  missionaries  that  you  have ;  give  him  the  colporteurs  and  all  the  im- 
mense machinery  now  in  operation  to  work  with,  give  him  lightning  to  publish 
his  doings  to  the  churches,  and  would  he  not  say,  L^t  me  live  and  toil  on,  that  i 
may  gather  souls  to  Christ?  And  ought  not  such  to  be  the  response  of  the  church  f 
Does  not  God  call  upon  us,  by  putting  into  our  hands  these  agencies,  to  come  up 
to  his  help  with  mightier  energy,  wiui  a  firmer  purpose  and  with  larger  plans 
^an  we  luive  ever  before  entertained ! 

But,  Sir,  I  wish  to  say  a  few  words  as  a  Wetftem  man  with  respect  to  the  work 
which  this  Society  is  doing  in  the  Great  West.  It  has  been  my  privilege  to  labor 
there  for  sixteen  years,  ami  I  have  been  so  situated  that  by  my  correspondence, 
and  by  those  who  have  come  under  my  instruction,  almost  the  whole  valley  has 
come  under  my  eye.  Sir,  1  am  hanpv  here  to  bear  my  humble  testimony  to  a 
truth  to  which  I  believe  the  hearts  of  thousands  and  millions  in  that  valley  will 
respond,  that  of  all  the  agencies  employed  for  the  evangelization  of  the  West  we 
owe  most  to  you.  To  ^ou  thousands  who  were  once  destitute  of  the  Gospel 
now  render  their  benedictions  for  having  bestowed  it  upon  them.  They  remem- 
ber with  most  devout  gratitude  the  missionary  who  was  sent  to  them  in  their 
destitution,  who  has  knelt  with  them  bv  their  firesides,  who  has  buried  their  bus* 
bftuds  or  their  wives,  baptised  their  children  and  consecrated  them  to  Jesus. 

Again,  Sir,  I  would  urge  a  larger  devotion  to  this  cause,  because  it  affords  you 
the  quickest  mode  of  evangelizing  the  West.  When  Jesus  Christ  stood  upon  the 
earth  and  looked  over  the  whole  world,  then  destitute,  he  prayed  the  Lord  of  the 
harvest  to  send  forth  laborers  into  his  harvest,  and  by  laborers  he  meant  those  to 
whom  he  could  say — "  Go  preach  the  Gospel."  And  we  certainly  are  not  wiser 
than  He.  To  illustrate  this  remark,  that  the  missionary  work  is  the  quickest  mode 
of  accomplishing  what  you  wish  to  do  in  the  West  let  me  refer  you  to  the  his- 
tory of  one  of  your  own  missionaries.  You  sent  him  a  little  less  than  three 
years  ago  to  a  town  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  which,  when  he  went  there,  presented 
about  as  hopeless  a  field  of  labor  as  could  be  found  in  the  western  vaJley.    The 

'del  was  there  before  him,  and  almost  the  whole  population  was  infidel.  The 
g  shop  was  there  before  him,  and  the  people  were  aebased  with  intemperance, 
went  there,  and  sustained  at  first  by  you,  he  set  himself  down  to  do  God*s 
work,  even  for  a  life  time  if  God  willed  it  He  began  by  visiting  from  house  to 
house,  and  conversing  with  men,  women  and  children.  He  had  learned  how  to 
do  it  He  knew  how  to  meet  the  infidel.  He  was  a  gentleman  and  knew  how 
to  i^proach  men— and  strange  to  say,  he  learned  it  all  in  the  Theological  Seminary. 
In  a  very  short  time  he  had  the  vast  majority  of  that  population  to  hear 
him  preach,  and  if  you  will  read  one  of  his  late  reports,  presented,  I  think,  within 
the  present  year,  you  will  find  that  he  says^— and  I  can  testify  to  its  truth — ^that  in- 
fideUty  is  fairly  vanquished.  He  has  been  blessed  with  a  precious  revival  of  re- 
ligion and  has  gathered  a  large  church,  and  Christianity  may  be  said  to  be  fairly 
established  there.  Now,  Su*,  plant  such  men  at  every  such  point — and  places 
where  they  are  needed  are  more  numerous  than  the  heads  i  see  to-m'ght— all 
over  the  West,  and  you  will  do  the  work  of  evangelizing  the  West  quicker,  incal- 
culably quicker,  than  you  can  by  all  other  agencies  combined.  This  is  the  agency 
which  uhrist  commands  us  to  praj  for  and  which  he  himself  has  commis- 
sioned. 

There  is  one  other  thought,  and  only  one,  upon  which  I  will  dwell.    It  is  that 
this  is  the  cheapest  way  to  evangelixe  the  West    Sir,  I  am  almost  ashamed  to 
name  this  consideration.    It  is  to  me  a  humiliating  thought,  that  those  who  are 
redeemed  by  the  blood  of  Jesus  Christ  can  calculate  the  value  of  their  benevolent 
intentions  in  dollars  and  cents.    But  so  it  is,  and  therefore  it  must  be  named. 
I  have  been  for  the  last  ten  or  twelve  years  one  of  a  committee  of  your  Society, 
whose  business  it  is  to  make  appropriations  to  the  missionaries,  and  on.  tJ\^  ^v9^ 
.  in  which  I  have  labored,  covering  most  of  Southern  Obio  sxA  ^<^  %\aNA  Q»^  ^sip 
diana,  oar  average  appropriations  haye  not  exceeded  %\QO)«eA\'^c««Q!^^^ 
win  he  found  to  oe  tne  ofBearly  if  not  all  tbemifMAOUuy  g;to\KEAeM^*Q't.^&A  V 

10 


6 


110  TWBNir  THIRD  RBPOKT.  Maji 


iiissippi  river.  Sir,  tha  entire  mUt;  of  fonr-fiftha  of  all  yanr  n 
uf  thu  Miasigaippi  and  woit  of  the  AUeghunies  including  toe  entire  amouot  thej 
buve  received  from  tlieir  people,  will  not  average  over  $300  per  annum ;  but  so  ur 
u  yoa  and  tlie  Society  ore  concerned,  it  is  a  misaionorv  for  $100.  If  you  ex- 
aminu  the  Htaltatius  of  this  Society  you  will  Snd  that  tne  entire  expenae  of  ana- 
lojning  a  miHsionary  In  any  part  of  the  field,  including  ths  expemiea  of  the  eitnb- 
liahment  in  New- York,  your  Secretaries, your  misaionory  rooms,  and  every  thins 
elae — averaging  the  expenses  of  the  institution  by  the  years  of  actual  labor  put  fortn 
%  the  missiooariea— does  not  exceed  SIGGL  The  present  year  it  amount*  to 
f  173.  The  reoBon  of  Uiat  incrcaaed  expense  is  obvious  at  once,  when  yon 
remember  what  it  costs  to  send  a  missionary  to  Oregon  and  California,  ana  re- 
member also  what  iastatedinyourreport,  that  of  the  increase  of  your  missionaries, 
six-seventha  of  the  increase  of  the  miHaionories  in  ten  years,  have  been  in  the  (sr 
West,  where  the  misaionariea  muat  receive  a  larger  appropriation  than  those  in  the 
nore  eastern  States.  I  think  this  is  enough  on  that  point  It  is  the  cheapest 
mode  of  evangelijing  the  West.  If  the  Christians  of  this  city  wish  to  calcniate  their 
schemes  of  benevoleuceby  dollaraaitd  cents,  let  them  look  at  those  facts.  So  fhr 
aa  the  benevolence  of  the  churches  is  conoemcd,  yon  may  have  a  missiooary  of 
the  cross  of  Jeans  Christ  devoted  whoUv  to  tliat  work,  for  $166  per  annum,  all 
told !  Sir,  t  have  sometimes  tbonght  Uiat  you  might  get  tired  of  hearing  about 
the  West  and  of  sending  missionaries  to  the  We^t;  but  my  good  friends  be  patient. 
It  isjust  exactly  wtuLt  the  Church  haa  been  doing  ever  since  the  Star  of  Betlilehem 
arose  and  moved  westward  until  it  stood  over  the  place  where  Jesus  lay.  Not 
two  years  ago  I  think  a  missionary  of  the  American  Board  of  Foreign  Miariona, 
himself  a  native  of  the  West,  stood  at  the  post  of  Troos  and  wrote  these  wotda : 
"  When  the  apostle  Paul  stepped  from  these  great  stepping  sl/rnes  into  his  boat 
bound  for  Phillippi,  the  Kingdom  of  Heaven  commenced  its  westward  movement, 
and  &om  tliat  day  to  this  it  has  kept  npon  the  lino  of  its  early  direction.  West- 
ward to  Italy,  to  Spain,  to  England,  westward  across  the  Atlantic  to  America, 
westward  still  to  the  wide  valley  of  the  Mississippi,  and  over  to  the  Pocilic  and  to 
the  beautiful  islands  that  lie  in  her  bosom."  So  wrote  the  raissionary,  and  may 
we  not  odd  with  the  brother  that  has  preceded  me  that  you  hnve  not  found  Ui^ 
West  yet.  ^Vhen  you  have  laid  your  niilroad  across  the  Roeky  Moantaina,  ana 
when  you  have  bridged  Ihe  Paciiic  with  your  steamers,  the  course  of  the  miaaion- 
ury  will  be  westward  still,  until  the  light  tliat  was  kindled  on  Calvary  shall  again 
illuminate  the  spot  that  gave  it  birth. 

But,  Sir,  in  connection  with  thia  fact  there  is  onoUier  not  to  be  forgotten, 
and  that  is  this:  just  in  proportion  as  the  light  of  Christianity  has  oiQved 
westward  it  has  left  (he  Kosl  in  darkness,  as  tho  light  of  the  natural  son  doea. 
Now  it  becomes  a  question  of  interestto  our  minds,  must  it  always  be  so !  As  it 
shall  roll  on  aod  enlighten  tiie  shores  of  tho  Pacific,  shall  it  leave  our  Athuitio 
coaatin  darkness!  Will  thalight growoutinourbelovedNewEnglandl  Shall 
New  York  become  another  Rome?  If  not,  why  not!  Sir,  I  cannot  dwell  on  Ibat 
topic,  I  must  answer  in  a  word.  If  not,  it  will  be  becnuso  it  is  prevented  b^  lbs 
poasesaion  and  exhibition  of  the  spirit  of  missions.  If  you  examine  the  hiatory 
of  the  matter,  which  I  have  not  time  to  present  to  you  to-night,  you  will  see  that 
tbelight  has  grown  dim  aud  been  extinguished  in  the  eastern  chareh,jnBt  as  the 
spirit  of  missions,  which  is  the  spirit  of  Jesus  Christ,  has  aubsided  and  died  away. 
If  we  would  not  have  the  light  put  out  upon  our  own  shores ;  if  we  would  con-  . 
tinne  to  send  it  eastward  as  well  as  westward,  then  must  we  come  vp  to  the 
«iirit  of  the  resolution  which  I  have  offered,  and  put  forth  greatly  increased  efforts 
ror  the  great  work  of  Home  Mission*. 


1849.  TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT.  Ill 


AddreM  •€  B«t.  Richard  ••  •t«nni,  JTr.,  •€  Br««kl7*9  ^*  V. 

[We  regret  that,  owing  to  a  miaapprehension,  Mr.  Storra'  address  was  not 
folly  reported.    The  following  sketeh  is  taken  from  the  **  Independent"] 

Resohed,  That  the  work  of  establishing  throughout  the  country  an  evangelical 
ministry  is  now  the  grand  work  for  the  world's  conversion^  and  should  be  prosecuted 
with  an  enthusiasm  corresponding  to  its  magnitude. 

In  support  of  this  resolution  he  said — ^The  world  is  to  be  converted  to  the  Gos- 
pel  The  light  which  shone  upon  Calvary  is  to  encircle  the  earth,  and  return 
to  gladden  again  the  place  where  it  first  appeared.  And  this  great  work  is  to  be 
done  by  human  effort— not  by  a  miracle,  not  by  any  special  and  overpowering^ 
dispensation  of  Divine  Providence,  but  by  the  strenuous,  protracted,  faithful  and 
prayerful  efforts  of  those  who  love  Jesus  Christ. 

And  where  are  we  to  find  a  great  christian  instrumentality  adequate  to  this  re- 
sult Shall  we  look  to  Asia,  the  land  where  Christianity  commenced  its  career  ? 
In  Asia  we  behold  society  utterlv  exhausted  and  worn  out;  void  of  all  vital  ener- 
gy, and  held  together  only  by  tlie  instinct  of  self-presenration  and  the  arm  of 
power.  The  winged  lion  dug  from  the  site  of  ancient  Nineveh  is  not  more  a 
symbol  of  the  ancient  civilization,  than  are  the  ruins  from  which  it  was  taken  em- 
Uematic  of  the  present  condition  of  the  people.  Asia  can  do  nothing  for  this 
purpose. 

Shall  we  look  to  Europe  for  this  instrumentality  ?  There  we  find  the  great 
and  swollen  power  of  Russia,  its  government  eentndizod  and  held  at  the  will  of 
one  man.  How  much  that  government  eould  do  for  our  object,  for  the  kingdom 
of  Christ,  if  there  were  the  heart  for  it!  But  it  seems  to  be  absorbed  in  the  one 
idea  of  extending  the  iron  ring  of  its  own  boundaries,  of  grasping  the  Dardanelles, 
of  realizing  the  old  Mohammedan  prophecy  which  predicted  that  in  four  hundred 
years  from  the  time  that  the  Cross  bowed  to  tlie  Cfrescent  at  Constantinople  the 
Crescent  should  again  yield  to  a  power  led  on  by  the  banner  of  the  Cross.  There 
18  Germany — ^but  the  utmost  that  it  haa  the  power  to  do  for  the  Gospel,  in  the 
midst  of  its  own  atheistic  Pantheism,  is  to  keep  alive  the  smouldering  embers  on 
its  own  altars.  It  can  do  nothing  for  the  conversion  of  the  world.  Shidl  ^re 
look  to  Italy?  bound  down  by  the  combined  despotisms  of  Austria  and  Rome? 
It  lies  like  Enceladus  under  Sicily,  whose  writbings  heave  up  the  lava  of  revolu* 
lion  and  bloodshed. 

Spain  and  Portugal  are  but  an  incubus  upon  Europe.  And  France  is  aa  the 
blinded  giant  humbled  to  the  earth,  and  ever  and  anon  atrugglinff  to  break  away, 
but  atill  so  bound  around  with  the  fine  net-work  of  diplomacy  that  he  strives  in 
▼ain,  though  tearing  his  own  flesh  in  his  a£;ony,  and  wiping  the  bloody  film 
from  his  sightless  eyeball.  Why,  these  are  the  very  nationa  whom  we  have  to 
work  for — ^not  the  instrumentalities  that  are  to  do  the  work. 

Blessed  be  God  there  is  one  people  who  can  do  this  work.  Praise  be  to  him 
for  the  Christian  enterprise  and  intelligence  and  faith  of  England.  That  Anglo 
Saxon  race,  with  its  Literature  and  its  Religion  and  Christian  energy,  will  make 
the  Bible  follow  the  drumbeat  of  British  power  round  the  globe.  There  are 
marks  of  English  zeal  in  the  monumenta  of  her  aona  who  have  been  martyrs  for 
the  truth  on  every  shore,  in  eyery  clime.  But  there  are  aome  thinga  which  she 
cannot  do  ao  well  aa  we.  A  conquered  people  are  not  predisposed  to  embrace 
the  religion  of  the  conqueror.  The  osaociationa  with  guns  and  bayonets  are 
but  little  harmonious  with  the  persuasives  to  piety.  I  have  no  doubt  that  God 
will  overrule  the  triumphs  of  British  power  in  China  and  in  India  to  the  promo- 
tion of  hia  deaigna.  That  power  haa  broken  through  the  mighty  archwaya,  that 
under  them  the  banner  of  the  cross  might  paaa  unbent.  But  it  will  take  time 
to  obliterate  the  memories  of  conquest 

And  England  haa  a  great  work  to  do  at  home.  Th^T^  V&  >Xv^\^ii\^\\  ^l. Ok^x^\ 
and  State  to  be  dissolved.  They  have  grown  ixp  tog*VYiw,ii\AVoN«iVw\!D^'^'^ 
vinea,  until  the  sepantion  will  seem  like  pulling  Iho  \v£e  ouX.  o^X^onSdl.  ^m^^'wc 


113  TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

be  done :  not  the  work  of  one  year,  or  of  ten,  but  a  prolongfed  struggle.  And  tbere 
is  the  great  work  of  tlie  renovation  of  English  iSociety,  which  must  take  place  be- 
fore the  full  power  of  the  English  nation  can  be  put  forth  for  the  conversion  of 
the  world.  And  if  that  power  were  nil  in  use  at  this  moment,  the  work  is  too 
vast  to  be  accomplished  by  a  single  people.  And  where  shall  we  look  for  the 
migiity  auxiliary  which  is  demanded,  but  to  our  own  country  1 

All  history  and  prophecy,  and  reason  and  experience,  point  to  this  nation  as  a 
primary  agency,  the  grand  leading  Power  in  the  conversion  of  the  world.  The 
vastness  of  our  extent,  from  ocean  to  ocean,  so  diversified,  and  yet  so  wonderfully 
knit  together  as  one  physical  structure,  and  bound  with  bands  of  iron  and  nerves 
of  lightning — we  stand  here,  day  by  day,  as  on  the  summit  of  the  earth,  to  shed 
forth  blessings  on  either  hand,  by  the  Atlantic  and  the  Pacific,  to  Europe  and  to 
Asia. 

Such  a  national  life  and  energy  can  be  found  nowhere  else,  on  earth  or  in  his- 
tory. The  original  stock  is  remarkable,  and  its  development  still  more  peculiar. 
The  Puritan  stock  is  not  distinguished  for  grace  and  refinement,  but,  it  has  those 
qualities  on  which  every  grace  and  embellishment  must  be  superinduced — that 
quality  which  never  breaks  down  nor  gives  way,  though  you  subject  itto  the  trials 
of  revolution.  That  stock  is  now  consolidated  and  prepared  for  the  addition  of 
every  other  quality  of  every  other  race  and  nation.  The  vivacity  of  the  French, 
the  acutencss  of  the  Italian,  the  plodding  earnestness  of  the  German,  the  gene- 
rosity of  the  Irish,  can  here  fuse  and  mingle  into  one  amalgam  which,  like  Corin- 
thian brass,  shall  be  more  precions  than  any  single  metal  of  which  it  is  composed. 
Our  nation  stands  out  before  the  world  as  the  representative  of  one  great  Idea, 
that  Man  as  man  is  the  chief  object  of  regard ;  that  his  rulers  are  for  him,  not  he 
for  them.  The  whole  world'  is  turning  to  this  Idea,  as  the  Parsees  turn  to  the 
sun.  This  Idea  is  clattering  against  the  battlements  of  royalty.  It  sways  the 
tide  of  human  hearts  as  the  moon  sways  the  ocean  wave.  This  nation  is  un- 
doubtedly to  exert  an  influence  upon  the  destiny  of  the  world  such  as  has  been 
exerted  by  no  other. 

Suppose  now  that  the  vital  energy  of  this  nation  shall  be  governed  by  Chria- 
tian  principle,  and  that  this  power  shall  all  be  wielded  for  the  cause  of  Christ!  We 
shall  conquer  mankind,  not  by  the  force  of  our  arms,  but  by  the  power  of  our  ideas. 
Our  country  stands  as  the  granite  hills  on  which  to  rest  the  hopes  of  the  world. 
Or,  rather,  like  Mount  Atlas,  to  bear  up  the  world  into  the  light  and  glory  of  the 
Gospel. 

Is  it  not  our  duty,  then,  to  put  forth  all  our  energy  to  save  this  country?  We 
can  do  it  by  God's  blessing.  God  has  placed  us  now  in  the  position  where  wo  can 
shed  a  redec^ming  influence  upon  the  land  and  save  it.  To  doubt  that  our  coun- 
try can  be  saved  is  to  abandon  the  Christian  faith.  If  we  will  labor  for  it  as  we 
otipht  and  as  we  may — if  wc  will  labor  for  it  as  the  sailor  labors  for  the  salvation 
of  his  ship  when  she  is  drifting  upon  the  rocks  and  he  sees  that  by  almost  super- 
human exertion  he  can  bring  her  off  into  a  smooth  summer's  sesr-^f  we  will  woriE 
as  Cromwell  wrought  at  Naseby,  when  he  saw  the  battle  trembling  in  suspense, 
and  rushed  in  with  his  stem  Puritan  troops  and  fought  with  such  a  spirit  of  en- 
thusiasm as  overwhelmed  the  forces  of  Prince  Rupert — if  we  will  put  forth  that 
enthusiasm  which  men  should  feel  who  labor  for  the  world,  and  for  the  glory  of 
God,  and  for  the  salvation  of  the  human  race — we  can  save  our  country. 

Wo  must  plant  everywhere  our  schools  and  our  colleges.    We  must  enlist 
every  proper  instrumentality,  and  put  forth  every  eflbrt    And  above  all,  and  first 
of  all,  we  must  do  the  work  of  Home  Missions  by  planting  everywhere  an  evAO- 
gelical  ministry.    And  by  an  evangelical  ministry,  I  mean  a  ministry  that  is  in 
sympathy  with  Christ,  men  who  have  communed  with  him,  and  have  received  the 
liaptism  of  his  Spirit,  and  hold  his  truth  as  the  life  within  them.    Such  a  ministiy 
is  to  be  employed  and  supported,  all  over  our  countir,  and  all  experience  and  ar- 
gument, and  history,  and  Scripture  tell  us  what  will  be  the  result    Such  a  mi- 
nistry  has  been  enjoyed.    And  how  the  influences  of  such  a  ministrr,  shed  down 
in  former  days  from  the  high  p\AmU  of  Kew  England,  moulded  ana  eneigiied  a 
people,  let  the  world  observe,    rot  \Vve  ex^«Dsioiv  ol  va<(^  ^.TDSA^^aiteY  we  an  hem 
to-Digbt 


1849.  TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT.  113 

We  have  had  much  to  say  and  to  hear  about  Romanism.  Sir,  I  would  not  Bay 
one  word  to  wound  the  feeling  of  any  friend  of  Rome  who  may  be  hero  to-night. 
But  there  are  three  things  toM  noticed  in  regard  to  Romanism.  One  is,  that  its 
theolofinr  is  irreconcilably  opposed  to  the  nature  and  spirit  of  Christianity.  An« 
other  Uung  is,  that  its  principles,  and  spirit,  and  eoclesiastical  organization  are 
affainst  the  spirit  of  the  age  and  of  the  land.  And  the  third  tiling  is,  the  history 
or  the  Inquisition  and  of  those  arbitrary  acts  and  binding  policy  which  have  so 
long  held  back  the  nations  that  were  under  its  sway.  And  now,  if  we,  with  this 
ministry  and  this  Bible,  in  this  land  of  freedom,  with  these  advantages,  and  work- 
ing as  we  may  and  oughtr— if  we  cannot  stay  the  progress  of  Romanism,  let  Ro- 
manism triumph.  If  it  can  live  through  all  this,  it  will  thereby  prove  that  it  has  a 
right  to  live.  But  Romanism  cannot  live,  if  we  do  our  duty.  It  was  well  said 
here  yesterday,  that  nothing  which  is  of  Qod  can  be  destroyed  by  that  which  is 
good. 

Shall  we  fear  the  final  triumph  of  Infidelity  ?  Infidelity  is  under  a  disadvan- 
tage—4t  has  no  future,  and  therefore  never  satisfies  the  demand  of  the  soul.  Man 
must  have  a  future,  which  Infidelity  cannot  give«  And  besides.  Infidelity  has  its 
history,  of  guillotines,  and  blood,  and  crime,  and  misery.  And  the  world  is  able 
to  compare  its  history  with  the  history  of  Christianity,  and  to  judge  them  by  their 
fruits.  We  can  point  to  the  history  of  the  Gospel,  in  the  prevalence  of  order,  and 
peace,  and  domestic  happiness,  ana  social  purity,  and  smiling  plenty,  and  all  the 
sweet  charities  of  private  life,  and  all  that  is  heroic  and  sel£saerificing  in  public 
virtue.  If  with  these  advantages  in  our  favor,  we  let  Infidelity  triumph  in  this 
country,  the  blame  must  be  on  our  own  heads. 

You  remember,  sir,  the  old  Bohemian  belief,  that  wheresoever  Ziska's  drum 
went,  there  went  victort  !  for  by  that  terrible  music  were  awaked  the  shades  of 
the  national  heroes  to  fight  agaiq  for  their  liberties  and  religion ;  and  before  that 
unseen  chivalry,  went  down  like  chaff  the  boldest  warrior.  Oh  let  us  remember 
that  wheresoever  there  goes  the  Truth  and  the  spirit  of  the  Puritan,  a  mightier 
than  this  supernatural  preserver  goes  with  it  as  its  ally— oven  the  Spirit  and 
power  of  God  Almighty — and  unto  Him  be  all  the  praise. 


Address  •€  Rev.  Jfmmeph  O.  Stiles,  ef  IVew-Terk. 

Mr.  President — ^In  view  of  the  resolution  just  passed  by  the  Society,  and  es- 
pecially of  the  noble,  brilliant  address  of  my  brother  who  advocated  it,  you  will 
be  prepared  for  the  sentiment  to  which  I  beg  leave  to  call  your  attention. 

Resolved,  That  the  sublimUy  of  the  missionary  vork,  especially  at  the  present 
time,  in  our  own  land,  should  inspire  the  people  ty  God  with  greater  faith  and  self 
devotion  for  Us  advancement. 

MzssiDKS — ^in  America  I  Well  may  such  a  topic  engage  the  attention  of  a 
ehristian  assembly.  If  sublimer  work  is  done  in  heaven,  or  out  of  it,  than  the  >^ork 
of  missions,  I  know  it  not — Survey — 

The  Mission  Field.    What  is  it  ?    aimo !  immortal  mind !  and  a  world  of  it  I 

Mr.  President,  who  can  speak  the  capacities,  the  responsibilities,  the  destinies 
of  mind !  Mind,  sir !  With  love  or  hate,  it  can  fling  a  thought  quite  up  to  God, 
and  across  his  works,  and  tlirough  eternity.  It  can  exalt  the  Most  High.  It  can 
endorse  Uie  government  of  the  universe ;  it  can  embrace  the  brotherhood  of  erea^ 
tion ;  it  can  augment  all  that  is  valuable— knowledge,  virtue,  happmess.  It  can 
hold  creation,  and  be  hungry.  It  can  take  in  the  fulness  of  him  that  filleth  all 
thiDffs.    Yes,  sir,  and  its  power  to  do  all  this,  and  much  more,  shall  grow  forever. 

The  dependance  of  mind  dee^^ens  the  interest  awakened  by  its  power.    For  the 

S*  iflt  exercise  of  all  these  capacities,  mind  is  constitutionally  responsible  to  God. 
at  no  man  reaches  the  august  import  of  mind,  until  he  learns  its  story,    Mgn*s  ^ 
mind  has  rebelled  against  God,  and  been  redeemed  by  Jesus  Christ.  And  vrbik^.Sik 
the  issue  1  Leave  it,  and  it  shall  hold  God,  cursing  tinoxif^  e^eruiXN— ^  ^  xftawX  ^1. 
wrathT    Save  it,  and  it  ahali  hold  God,  Musing  ¥7U\«  VmmoT\aX\vs  ^^'^^^eu^  « 
teM$d  €f  meny."   Mliid/'what  a  ^reaanie;  what  achiKCeV  T:>aft  Mxmww.  1P^«^ 

10» 


114  TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT.  Maj, 

what  is  it  ?  Mind !    Lost  Mind ;  and  a  world  full  of  ever  following  generations  of 
it !  what  afield  I     Mr.  Prasident^ — ^what  a  field ! 

The  Misszon  BiSTHUMEKT  I  what  is  this  ?  The  Gospel— The  **  glorious  Gospel 
of  the  blessed  God !"  And  what  is  the  Gospel  ?  Man  is  selfish,  and  every  nuui 
knows  that  the  Gospel  is  glad  tidings  to  lost  mind.  Bat  man  is  carnal;  and  it  is 
not  every  man  who  knows  that  the  grandeur  of  the  Gospel  is  not  surpassed  by  its 
mercy.  If  a  man  would  know  the  Gospel,  let  him  fix  his  eye  upon  the  mvdu 
gious  range  of  its  in/lvence.  The  Gospel  works  comroensurately  with  all  the 
great  interests  of  the  great  community  of  the  universe.  Let  him  fix  his  eye  upon 
the  mighty  beni^ity  of  its  action.  The  Gospel  promotes  the  hij^est  weal  of  the 
Creator  and  of  Creation.  This  exalted  eulogium  of  the  Gospel  I  hold  to  be  sus- 
tained by  this  truth— the  Gospel  furnishes  the  mightiest  sanctton  to  the  rovemmera 
of  Godj  on  the  one  hand;  and  sheds  the  happiest  iri/luence  upon  the  snqjects  ofkis 
sceptre,  on  the  other. 

On  iU  face,  the  Gospel  presents  Jesus  Christ,  a  legal  substitute  for  the  sinner. 
Man  rebelled  against  God.  To  sustain  God*s  law,  and  befriend  the  transgressor, 
Jesus  Christ  assumed  man's  place  under  the  law ;  performed  man's  duties  enjoined 
in  the  law ;  and  suffered  man's  death  demanded  by  the  law.  The  influence  of  this 
stupendous  fact  is  two-fold. 

It  provides  a  powerful  sanction  to  God*s  law  by  the  demonstration  of  its  recti" 
tude.  Jesus  Christ's  voluntary  assumption  of  a  nature  subject  to  God's  law ; 
spending  the  strength  of  that  nature  in  obedience  of  the  law ;  and  surrendering 
its  lif)3  in  honor  of  the  law,  is  an  irrefragable,  most  glorious,  and  final  testimony 
to  tlie  rectitude  of  the  law.  Thus  the  Gospel  puts  up  its  first  great  pillar  right  un- 
der the  throne  of  God. 

In  like  manner  this  substitution  flings  a  mighty  influence  all  around  the  nni- 
\'erse.  To  every  rational  creature  it  cries  out  **  Jehovah  is  right,  all  should  serve 
him !    Jehovah  is  good,  all  should  love  him !" 

In  its  bearing,  the  Gospel  operates  a  n£w  development  of  the  divine  character. 
Through  the  cross  of  Jesus  Christy  every  attribute  of  God,  natural,  as  well  as 
moral,  is  let  out  far  beyond  the  mark  of  all  prior  revelation. 

This,  too,  brings  a  mighty  ratification  to  the  government  of  God,  by  its  clearer 
revelation  of  the  character  of  the  Governor.  The  new  development  of  his  moral 
perfections  speaks  anew  to  the  heart  and  conscience  of  the  suoject  and  builds  up 
allegiance.  The  new  development  of  his  natural  perfections  speaks  anew  to  the 
hope  and  fear  of  the  subject  and  disarms  resistance.  Thus  the  Gospel  erects  its 
second  greftt  pillar  under  the  throne  of  God. 

This  fact,  like  the  former,  wields  an  immense  moral  influence  also  upon  all 
God's  subjects.  For  it  lies  in  the  very  nature  of  things,  that  the  unfoloing  of 
Gods'  perfections  must  stimulate  to  the  utmost  every  faculty  of  the  rational  eon- 
stitution,  employed  in  repentance  for  sin,  on  the  one  hand,  or  in  the  higher  love 
and  service  of  bod  on  the  other. 

In  its  result,  the  Gospel  affixes  higher  rewards  and  punishments  to  God^  law. 
If  the  Gospel  holds  out  God's  Son,  a  saving  substitute  for  God's  offending 
creature,  then  here  is  a  display  of  love  never  witnessed  by  creation  before,  ft 
the  Gospel  works  a  new  edition  of  God's  attributes,  then  hero  is  a  development 
of  light  which  never  reached  the  mind  of  creature  before.  Consequently,  Jesus 
Christ  accepted,  must  conduct  to  a  higher  blessing ;  Jeaus  Christ  rejected,  nrast 
expose  to  a  deeper  curse,  than  pertains  to  any  dispensation  of  inferior  privilege. 
It  is  hardly  necessary  to  say,  that  tiUs  augmentation  of  the  sanctions  of  Goa'a 
law,  like  the  two  preceding  facts,  must  nvorably  afi^t  both  the  govemmeiit 
and  the  governed  of  the  umverse. 

Mr.  President,  what  shall  we  think  of  the  Gospel  of  Jesus  Christ  t    I  rejoice 

in  this  opportunity  of  expressing  my  solemn  conviction,  that  next  to  God  and 

his  law,  Uiere  is  not  an  element  in  existence  eomporable  in  majesty  or  meroy,  with 

the  Gospel  of  the  Son  of  God.    The  Gospel  goes  over  Creator  and  exeation,  and 

protecta  and  blesses  all.    The  Gospel  sustains  God's  venerable  law  agaiiMt  all 

rebellion,  past  and  Aitare.  The  GoAeV  vnatchea  a  friorious  multitude  of  peilriiiiiff 

imnaortiLlitiea  ftom  the  yery  grasp  oi  ihk  \\M\t.  'vVa  Qo^  iQaoxa  ftittli  a  flooa 

of  new  ligflit  which  ahall  act  throng  cteira^— 4ot  ^i^A, Vn  ^^Jft  w^s^ln»MB^  Via 

ptuiae^for  creation,  in  the  «upptea»0TL  ol  «siX,  tsA  ^^a  \iraifiR^toA.  tl  ^^ka. 


1849.  TWENTY  THIRD   REPORT.  115 

What  an  instrument  is  the  Gospel !  How  vast !  How  glorions !  Some  men 
work  with  the  plough,  soine  with  the  sword ;  but  he  who  works  with  the  Gospel, 
O,  how  much  broader,  and  higher,  and  holier,  and  happier  his  agency  than  that  of 
the  combined  instrumentalities  of  the  nniverse  beside ! 

T^  MissioHART,  who  is  ho?  A  man  called  of  God,  and  chared  by  heaven 
and  earth,  to  take  this  great  instrument,  and  go  out  into  this  great  held  and  under 
the  pledge  of  divine  co-operation,  work  for  the  universe. 

In  what  estimation,  sir,  shall  we  hold  the  cause  of  Missions)  Of  old,  when 
God  laid  down  the  comer  stone  of  this  world,  it  is  reported,  that  **  the  morning 
stars  sang  together,  and  all  the  sons  of  God  shouted  for  joy.**  Were  God  em- 
ployed at  this  moment,  in  putting  dovm  the  foundations  of  another  universe,  in 
the  unoccupied  tracts  of  space  oeyond  his  throne,  I  do  not  believe  that  one 
solitary  eve  of  heaven  would  be  diverted  by  the  operation.  Why  should  it  be ! 
Here  on  ttie  earth,  in  this  cause  of  missions,  we  have  the  working  of  these  veir  at- 
tributes, in  a  far,  far  sublimer  style.  God  himself  being  Judge,  when  he  buil(M  his 
new  heaven  and  new  earth,  all  the  natural  creation  shall  be  remembered  no  more 
for  ever. 

O !  the  cause  .of  missions !  Tis  the  noblest  cause  under  heaven !  Mr.  Pre- 
sident, dig  my  grave,  and  put  me  into  it,  ere  I  live  to  see  the  day  when  I  hold  a 
heart  that  beats,  and  yet  oeats  not  in  sympathy  with  this  most  holy  enterprise. 
Not  a  straw  for  the  magnanimity  of  that  man  who  sees  nothing  greatf  nothing 
goodj  nothing  bright^  in  the  cause  of  missions  !  That  man  bids  adieu  to  all  prin- 
ciple, abandons  God  and  man,  turns  his  back  on  the  welfare  of  the  universe,  and 
shrinks  himself  into  a  poor,  little  worm,  that  loves  to  burrow  into  the  bosom  of 
the  earUi.  The  Lord  have  mercy  npon  him,  and  lift  him  from  his  deep  interment, 
to  the  light  and  the  air  he  was  niade  to  breathe,  to  work,  and  to  rejoice  in  ! 

While  the  dignity  of  our  great  theme  does  not  suffer  by  the  limitation,  how 
does  thought  after  thought  spring  up  to  send  an  augmenting  thrill  through  the 
soul,  as  we  contemplate  its  application  to  our  own  couhtbt. 

The  missions  we  review  to-day,  are  Home  Missions.  No  wonder  home  is  so 
sweet;  eharitv,  the  sweetest  of  all  things,  begins  there.  He  who  commanded— 
*  Thou  shalt  love  thy  neighbor  as  thyself,''  hu  thus  predicated  our  love  to  others 
upon  the  pre-ezisUnff,  justified  standard,  love  of  self.  Mr.  President,  they  are 
curs  for  whom  you  labor— our  countrymen,  our  neighbors,  our  kindred  I  O,  let  us 
love  to  send  these  sweet  charities  of  the  (Gospel  through  all  these  destitute  abodes ! 

How  extended,  too,  are  our  domestic  missions  in  this  dav !  Time  was,  when 
the  population  of  the  United  States  were  shut  up  within  half  the  space  which 
spreads  between  the  Atlantic  and  Allegany.  Doubtless  the  bold,  adventurous 
hnnter,  who  passed  his  way  through  undisturbed  forests  to  the  summit  of  the 
nuige,  and  looked  far  eastward  to  the  abodes  of  civilization,  ofttimes  imagined, 
^  Hitherto  ye  may  come,  but  certainly  no  farther."  jllow  has  the  history  of  our 
country  outlived  the  fancies  of  the  long  buried  man !  The  great  wave  of  the  Ame- 
rican population !  It  has  swelled  up  to  the  summit  of  the  Alleganies,  and  swept 
over  tne  great  valley  to  the  Mississippi,  and  onward  pushed  its  way  to  the  Ro<)ky  f 
Mountains,  and  unarrested  still,  it  now  flows  down  the  long  land  slope  to  the 
oeean,  and  beffins  to  press  the  shores  of  the  Pacific.  /  Mr.  President,  how  many 
Englands  shaU  one  day  be  embosomed  within  the  limits  of  our  national  territory  ? 
Thmk,  sir,  seeds  of  nations  are  planted  all  over  our  extensive  missionarv  field. 
OI  let  us  sprinff  to  the  thought;  the  harvest  of  intelligence,  morality  ana  salva- 
tion, which  shall  be  gathered  from  this  great  heart  of  the  earth,  in  all  future  gene- 
rations, may — muMt  depend,  and  not  a  litUe,  on  the  missioTUiry  labor,  with  which 
these  seeds  of  sprouting  nations  are  cultivated  in  our  day.  Let  us  ponder  this 
solemn  truth.  l%e  destinies  of  unborn  nations,  yea !  of  families  of  nations,  are  in 
onr  hands.  Let  us  look  well  to  our  Home  Missions,  that  we  may  do  all  in  our 
power  to  shape  theM  mighty,  forthcoming  elements  for  the  glory  of  God  and  the 
flidvstlon  of  man. 

Bat,  Mr.  President,  pre-eminently,  the  animating  thought  of  this  da^  I^aas«% 
yet  to  state.    The  American  Home  Missionary  8oe\ety«  m  \\a  owti>iQ(tiv>A^^ 
kogtfa  traveled  ont  to  the  line,  where  JEfeme  cmd  Foreign  Mutvyna  v)ai^  i^Ae  V| 


116  TWBNTT   THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

That  population  which  is  crowding  out  in  such  an  unexampled  manner  to  the 
shores  of  the  Pacific,  will  be  sure  to  cany  with  them  christian  principles  and 
christian  institutions.  Some  of  them  are  ministers,  more  of  them  Christians. 
Already  they  have  begun  to  plant  churches,  to  build  temples,  to  settle  ministers, 
to  preach  the  Gospel,  and  to  sanctify  the  Sabbath.  Our  christian  brethren,  the 
Methodists,  the  Baptists,  the  Episcopalians,  the  Presbyterians,  are  all  there.  The 
American  Home  Missionary  Society  is  there;  the  American  Bible  Society; 
the  American  Tract  Society ;  the  American  Sunday  School  Union,  and  erery  other 
great  and  good  institution,  will  soon  be  there.  Thus  you  perceive,  if  the  bone 
and  sinew  of  our  people,  are  concentrating  on  the  Paoific  coast ;  tliere  too,  chris- 
tian principle  and  influence  are  fixing  deep  their  foundations.  Is  there  a  mind  in 
this  assembly  so  ignorant  of  American  enterprise,  or  of  christian  principle,  as  to 
imagine  that  there  is  a  power  on  earth,  whicn  can  shut  up  American  piety — like 
American  law— on  American  soil  1  You  have  seen  some  great  blue  wave  of  ocean, 
in  its  even  majesty  rolling  in  obliquely  upon  the  main.  No  sooner,  does  it  strike 
the  land,  than  it  breaks,  and  foams  alt  along  tlio  shore,  just  as  far  as  the  eye  can 
reach.  So  with  tliis  OTeat  wave  of  christian  influence,  which  is  rolling  wetttDard. 
It  has  struck  the  Paeinc,  and  now  spreads  along  to  the  south,  and,  California's  gold 
to  the  contrary  notwithstanding,  its  progress  shall  never  be  arrested  until  it  frin- 
ges tlie  whole  western  coast  of  South  America  with  the  light  of  christian  insti- 
tutions. Nor  is  this  all.  If  the  wave  of  ocean,  stops  at  its  natural  boundary,  the 
land ;  the  wave  of  moral  influence  does  not  stop  at  the  natural  boundary  of  popu- 
lation, the  sea.  Oh  no,  sir !  Under  every  yard  of  canvass,  with  every  stroke  of 
the  steamer,  this  benign  influence  shall  sail  away  to  the  isles  of  the  Paoific,  and  to 
the  darker  Pagan  nations  of  the  North.  Nor  shall  it  rest  like  the  ship  that  floats 
it,  upon  the  boundary  line  of  these  benighted  kingdoms,  but  it  shall  insinuate  it^ 
self  into  their  yerv  hearty  by  the  life  and  language  of  the  man  of  God ;  by  the  en- 
terprise of  men  of  all  trades  and  occupations  who  shall  push  their  way  to  the  re- 
motest corners  of  these  tribes  in  search  of  business ;  by  those  Christian  missiles- 
tracts,  books,  and  bibles — which  shall  make  a  part  of  every  American  cargo ;  by 
native  curiosity  and  conscience  from  the  interior,  which  shall  carry  back  from  the 
sea-board  these  insignia  of  uiir  new  and  stirring  religion. 

Mr.  President,  that  christian  truth,  which  is  traveling  westward  with  our  emi- 
?rant  people  shall  cross  the  Pacific,  land  upon  the  eastern  shores  of  Asia,  and 
by  multiplied  channels  move  on  westward  through  these  dark  nations,  until, 
passing  mountain  and  valley,  river  and  sea,  the  day — the  glorious  day — shall 
come  when  it  shall  encounter  that  established  line  of  missionary  light  whk^h  has 
so  long  been  bearing  down  eastward  upon  these  countries  from  the  heart  of  Chris- 
tendom. What  a  cordial  relief,  unfelt  by  the  militant  church  in  any  prior  year 
of  its  history,  starts  up  at  this  prospect !  Mr.  President,  the  moment  that  dates 
a  man's  entrance  into  the  kingdom  of  Jesus,  dates  also  his  largest,  brightest  hope 
for  man.  I  need  notsav  that  this  is  the  conversion  of  the  toorld.  HiSierto  there 
ever  has  been  labor  with  this  hope,  trouble  with  this  joy.  The  progress  of  the 
great  work  has  been  so  slow  and  feeble,  the  hindrances  looked  so  vast  and  impreg- 
nable, that  w\d\e  faith  moves  up  promptly  to  the  conversion  of  the  world,  si^ 
cannot  get  around  it  comfortably.  Stand  at  our  missionary  stations  and.  look 
through  the  hundreds  of  millions  of  benighted  Heatliens  who  swarm  through  Si- 
beria, China,  Japan,  Kamtskatka  and  Russian  America.  We  shudder  and  seem 
to  see  no  light  beyond,  and  are  tempted  to  cry  out  with  the  ancient  unbelierer: 
"  How  can  this  great  thing  be  ?'*  ^  How  shall  all  these  dark  countries  be  evan^ 
gelized  to  God  ?"  Now,  this  year's  operation  of  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society  stands  connected  with  the  turning  over  of  a  neto  lecftoMohing  God*a  plan 
of  converting  the  world.  Do  you  see  that  great  arm  of  Divine  Trutl^  slowly  but 
steadily  moving  down  eastward  upon  the  Pagan  world  ?  Do  yon  not  know  thai 
through  every  future  year,  that  arm  shall  strengthen  and  brighten  and  move  on 
eastward  still,  with  an  augmenting  momentum  ?  On  the  other  aide  of  the  ¥mrld, 
have  you  not  marked  that  the  great  wall  of  darkness,  whose  base  extended  from 
the  Rhcky  Mountains  to  the  shore  of  Western  Asia,  has  been  thrown  down  tUa 
y^/  year;  and  that,  from  the  Vieaxt  ot  CVni^Ain.  Mn&tvusonoAer  great  arm  of 
divine  truth  begins  to  moYe  tbestward  o^«t  \)E»Am\&SQM&«^aiiA%^RBL^QDi^tiin^ 


1849.  TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT.  117 

kinffdoms  of  the  Heathen  1  \Vho  does  not  know  that  this  body  of  Christian  light 
is  also  destined  to  be  enlarged  and  improved  thronjzh  all  time  to  come  ?  Now, 
what  is  the  language  of  all  this,  Mr.  President  ?  Why,  sir !  It  looks  as  though 
the  God  of  Heaven  had  taken  up  the  heart  of  the  heathen  toorld  and  placed  it  preciK- 
ly  between  the  two  jaws  of  the  great  vice  of  truths  and  toas  How  beginning  to  ac&BW 
rr  UP,  Sir — ^to  scbew  it  up,  Sir.  He  seems  to  have  been  bearing  down  upon  the 
bulwarks  of  the  god  of  this  world  from  the  East,  until  every  eye  of  the  enemy 
is  now  directed  to  the  West.  And  just  now,  it  is,  he  comes  upon  his  unguarded 
seat,  with  a  formidable  force,  and  thus,  futs  Ths  EirEBnr  betweeii  two  fires  ! — 
O,  Mr.  President!  One  additional  ray  of  intelligence  touching  God*8  plan  of 
operation  to  save  the  world.  What  a  cbeerinff  relief,  what  a  hearty  thrill  it 
sends  through  the  most  unbelieving  soul  of  the  Christian !  God  be  praised !  Sueh 
a  joy  denied  to  all  past  generations,  is  ours.  Let  us  heartily  welcome  the  provi- 
dentml  revelation,  and  work  with  renewed  vigor  for  its  fulfilment.  Let  us  earnest- 
ly supplicate  God*8  blessing  upon  all  agencies,  foreign  or  domestic.  Let  us  long 
for  the  day,  when  all  our  benighted  perishing- fallow  men,  scattered  upon  the  ftoe 
of  the  earth,  shall  be  brought  to  Jesus.  And  that  we  may  not  come  short  of  our 
fall  duty — ^while  we  give  our  prayers  and  contributions  directly  to  the  cause  of 
Foreign  Missions,  let  us  bear  in  mind,  that  we  co-oporate  in  this  cause—if  indu 
reetiy,  yet  powetfiUlf — by  struggling  tofiUour  beloved  country  with  an  able  chbis- 

TIARHOnSTRT. 


Migeellaneons. 

[From  the  PrMident*!  UeMage,  1848.] 
Areas  %t  TerrlMry* 

Oregon,  341,468  square  miles. 

California,  448,691 
New  Mexico,  77,387 
Texas,  3:25,520 

Total,    1,193,061 

The  area  of  the  remaining  29  states,  and  the  territory  not  yet  organized  into  states,  east 
of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  contains, 2,059,513  square  miles,  or  3,318,126,058  acres. 
This  makes  the  whole  territory  of  the  United  States,  equal  to  3,252,574  sqaare  miles-^ 
in  tmind  numbers,  three  and  a  quarter  millions. 

**  These  estimates  show  that  the  territories  recently  acquired,  and  over  which  our  ex- 
dasiye  jnrisdiction  and  dominion  have  been  extended,  constitute  a  country  more  than 
half  as  large  as  all  that  which  was  held  by  the  United  States  before  their  acqcridtien. 
If  Oregon  be  excluded  from  the  estimate,  there  will  still  remain  within  the  limits  of 
Texas,  New  Mexico  and  California,  651,598  square  miles,  or  545,019,720  acres ;  being 
an  addition  equal  to  more  than  one-third  of  all  the  territory  owned  by  the  United  States 
before  their  acqnirition  ;  and  including  Oregon,  Ueariy  as  great  an  extent  of  territory  as 
the  whole  of  Kurope,  Russia  only  excepid.  The  Missisrippi,  so  lately  the  frontier  of 
our  country,  is  only  its  centre.  With  the  addition  of  the  late  acquisition,  the  United 
States  are  now  estunated  to  be  nearly  as  large  as  the  whole  of  Europe." 

lieagth  •f  oar  Bmm  C«ast. 

It  is  estimated  by  the  superintendent  of  the  coast  survey,  that  the  extent  of  the  sea- 
ooast  of  Texas  on  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  is  upwards  of  400  miles;  of  the  Coast  of  Upper 
California,  on  the  Pacific,  of  970  miles ;  the  whole  sea  coast  on  the  Pacific,  including 
Qngon  and  the  Straiti  of  Fnca,  1,630  miles ;  and  the  whole  extent,  both  on  the  Pacific 
and  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  2,020  miles.  The  length  of  the  coast  on  the  Atlantic  fc<iiQ.\.Vi^ 
nocthsiB  Kmits  of  the  United  States,  around  the  Capes  of  FVonda.  \A\.Yi«  %?&MMk^  ^^'^^^ 
bonndsry  of  g?exa%  is  estimated  to  be  3,100  miVes*,  to  \hax^«^^^^ 
hu^ading  Oregon,  m  yery  neariy  two-thirds  as  great  aa  a\\  *«« 


118  TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT.  May, 

and  excluding  Ore^ou.  is  an  addition  of  1^370  miles;  beinj;  nearly  eqnal  to  one*ha1f  of 
the  extent  of  coast  which  we  poBvesBed  before  these  acquisitions.  We  have  now  three 
^eat  maritime  fronts:  on  the  Atlantic,  the  Gulf  of  Mexico  and  the  Pacific — making  in 
the  whole  an  extent  of  sea  coast  excecdinfr  r),000  miles,  lliis  is  the  extent  of  the  sea 
coast  of  the  United  States,  not  including  bays,  sonnds  and  small  irregularities  of  the 
main  shore  and  of  the  sea  islands.  If  these  be  included,  the  Icngtli  of  the  shore  line  of 
coast,  as  estimated  by  the  Superintendent  of  the  Coast  Survey,  in  his  report,  would  be 
33,063  miles." 

The  ir««t. 

"  The  growth  of  the  West"  has  now  become  a  familiar  topic.  Indeed,  it  is  begin-' 
nittg  to  be  apprehended  by  some  of  our  eastern  people  that "  the  West*'  represents  a  com- 
plex idea,  that  it  is  not  a  single  locality,  nor  merely  one  whole  state  ;  but  that  it  comprises 
eleven  states,  besides  all  the  territories ;  and,  without  including  an  acre  of  Minesoia,  of 
the  Missouri,  Nebraska  and  Indian  territories,  of  Oregon  or  California,  it  coven  more 
ground  than  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  Denmark,  Belgium,  France,  Holland  and  Por- 
tugal united.  '<  The  West,"  including  Texas,  reaches  from  3°  30'  to  36^  W.  Long., 
and  from  25^  to  49^  N.  Lat  Embraced  within  these  limits  are  six  or  eight  millions  of 
people,  urging  on  the  various  fonns  of  activity,  ploughing,  reaping^  building,  mining, 
forging,  steaming,  emigrating — ^vexing  the  earth  and  the  water  with  incessant  motion — 
under  the  most  powerful  stimulus,  and  with  astonishing  success.  Every  paper  that  comes 
to  us  tells  of  the  mighty  energies  of  the  West.  One  speaks  of  a  line  of  canal  boats  fifty- 
three  miles  in  length  ;  another  tells  us  of  a  ship  which  has  just  left  Chicago,  and  that  it  is 
to  find  no  rest  for  its  keel  until  its  flag  shall  wave  in  the  port  of  a  foreign  land.  "  A  few 
years  since,"  said  a  gentleman  at  a  public  meeting,  '*  I  was  paddled  in  a  birchen  canoe 
all  along  the  shores  of  Wisconsin,  from  Chicago  to  Green  Bay,  a  distance  of  several  him- 
dred  miles,  seeing  scarcely  a  white  man."  Now,  overlooking  those  waters  stand  the 
goodly  towns  of  Sheboygan,  Milwaukie,  Southport  and  Racine — the  market  oatlets  for 
150,000  people,  lying  at  convenient  distances  behind  them.  On  those  upper  lakes,  the 
first  steamboat  was  launched  in  1818 ;  now  more  than  100  of  the  largest  class  are  fully 
occupied  with  a  commerce  estimated  at  150  millions  of  dollars  per  annum.  On  those 
western  lakes  and  rivers,  where  **  the  wing  and  the  wheel  of  commerce"  have  already 
appeared,  the  number  of  steamboats — as  reported  to  the  "  River  and  Harbor  Convention," 
at  Chicago,  in  1847 — was  no  less  than  1200,  employing  17,000  persons  in  their  naviga- 
tion— ^besides  4000  keel  or  flat  boats  and  iJieir  crews.  And  it  was  stated  on  the  same 
occasion   that   "  the  total  value  of  the  commerce  afloat  on   onr  inland  waters,  was 

f  439,000,000  ;  being  double  the  amount  of  the  whole  foreign  commerce  of  the  nation." 
hat  a  prodigious  trade  is  carried  on*  must  be  evident  from  the  fact  that  St  Louis  alone 
in  1846  was  visited  by  251  diflerent  steamers. 

lBBiiil||fr«ti«H* 

The  events  of  the  year  which  has  just  closed  have  wonderfully  increased  the  dnties 
and  responsibilities  of  the  American  churches.  The  unsettled  governments  of  the  old  world 
are  undergoing  more  er  less  reconstruction,  in  which  to  some  extent,  oar  own  instita- 
tions  are  imitated.  The  flying  thousands  who  escape  from  French  and  German  lerola- 
tions  and  from  Irish  penury' and  starvation,  look  to  our  land  alone  for  refuge,  never  think- 
ing of  any  other  as  promising  them  political  liberty,  intellectual  elevation*  or  rewarded 
labor  and  sufiicient  food.  Every  one  that  comes  furnishes  a  motive  and  a  facility  for  two 
to  follow.  l*liough  fisicta  like  these  have  long  existed,  they  have  thickened  npon  ns  of 
late  to  a  degree  that  transcends  all  former  experience.  For  example,  look  at  the  fioUov- 
ing  table  of  foreign  immigration  into  the  port  of  New  York  for  eleven  years  baok. 

61,002 

82,960 

115,330 

166,110 

191,909 

[Jour,  of  Com. 

Thus  it  appears  that  the  immigration  of  the  last  year,  (1848,)  is  25,799  greater  thai 
that  of  1847,  and  more  than  double  that  of  any  year  preceding  1846.  It  is  aseeitaiaed 
itiMt  the  immigration  of  1847  into  the  country  at  laige,  was  at  least  950,000 ;  uid  is 

2848,  it  must  iiave  approached  300,QQK^.   \xi\%\<a,\\  will  ^robaUy  exceed  1,000  a  dnj 

throughout  the  year. 


In  1838, 

persons. 

25,581 

In  1844, 

persons, 

1839, 

48,152 

1845, 

« 

1840, 

62,797 

1846, 

tt 

1841, 

57,337 

1847, 

ti 

1842, 

74,949 

1848, 

II 

1843, 

46,302 

« 

) 


TWENTY  THI&D  REPORT. 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE 
Of  the  American  Home  MUswnanj  Society. 


AduBi,  Ra*.  GU,  Eoclld,  0. 
Ailuiu.RrT.  Frederick  A., I 
AdHiDi,  John.  Nbw  Toi^ 


An**,  II 


Alt«l.Ml>l 

iM.rTB..HMheiler,K.Y.- 

Allen.  Uw 

■All™,  801 

AlllDg,    ■■- 

■  \       !,r,N.  y. 

Ailing,  \'- 

Alrerd,  S 

id!  JTir^iicnVlil.  MaJL 

.  He  JoDo.,  Gldoinlng  Urove.  H.  V. 

ArdeB.MN 

Ann<.[lci 

,  Clifford  9..  MlHlilOD,  N,  J. 

.  Rer.  B.  G.,  Nobnrih.  N.  V. 

.  Bod.  Sinmal  T..  Boitoo.  Hhl 

AtwMn-,  Henry  D«r,  CiiUklll,  K.  Y. 

;isx^; 

uler  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

SIS^?': 

1.  Sarah  E.pBrookljn.N.V. 

Bidw.n.  R«,  W.  H„  K«»  York. 
BldirclI.lfn.ei<]iU)M.,  do 
Blnjhuo,  Cdwird,  Drtnill,  Bllch. 
Blrp,  R«T.  Chener.  Yienin.  O. 
BialwB.  RcT.  J.  u,  Wonblattao,  Kui 
'Bliaell.  Jnilth.  Jna,,  RoclicitaT  N  Y 
BloH,  HlH  Ctittu.  da. 

Btarfmiio.  Ear,  Georgr  a.  Rdbi«.  ».  Y. 
.    Bogne,  IUt.  H.  P„  Btnect  Fiilli.  H.  y. 
Bomi.  Rer  AlTui,  D.  D..  Korwleji,  CI. 
Boormui,  June*,  Bow  York. 
Bfwraui.  Hit.  Juiu,  do. 
Boormu,  RobaR.         do. 
BODlh,  Winiun  A.,       da. 
BonUD,  Bar,  NillwQial,  Cocoord,  N.  H. 
BaweD,  Haoij  C,  BnwUjB,  M.  Y. 
Bonn.  W.  C„  do. 

BnCB,  acT.  JoaUhu,  HUford,  CI. 
*B«dhu«t,  I>r.  Stioual.  Naw  Yort 
BriKller,B»-  WUliun,  Nawark,  H  1 
BnlB«<  Bar.  DiTld  S.,  LTme,  Ct 
BnvMcr,  Hanrj,  Lflroj,  PI.  Y. 
Brawatar,  HmrJ  A.,  Rnchaitdr,  M.  Y 
Brantar.  JoHp\,  Haw  York. 


-Aaiall,RaT.B«Bf7,  V.U.,  vena**,  L*.  i* 
AMbIL  B«t.  Haorr,  Tunpa  Baj,  FlmUa. 
kjmM,  AUaB  Qmaao,  N.  Y. 


Bwwii,  Rer.  LcoDwd,  D.  D.,  New  HiTan,  CL 
Biiaa,  Saf .  WUHam,  mboro,  Mul 
Badfar.Har.  MU ion,  S.D., Haw  York. 
Bakar,  ConaUu.  Bibwar.  H.  J. 
^BaUwbUlaT  JtWn  W.,  D  J)..CnwfariliTl  11b,  Ind. 


BBldwaL,  luu.  Hawvk.  N  - 
BaldwiB,  J.  C.  New  York. 
Baldwin,  Jl.  B.,  PhUidalphU,  Fl 
■BaldwiB,  Buual.  Riga.  H.  Y. 
Bddwtfi^ReT.  Thinn.  Mamrk.  H.  1. 
tMaimm.  Mn.  Z.  P.  G.,  Nawbnnvort,  M) 
Banari.  B«*.  John,  Lknm  N.  Y. 
Bama^  Rar.  Albart,  PUUdatpU*,  Pa. 


Bwtbaianav.RaT.  O.,  AupMh  H.  Y. 
•BartM^  Hon.  WiDUm,  M^wbttrrport,  Haaa. 
BMSf,  Dotel.  ldMM,N.  y. 
B^Hjtn-  J*BM(,  GnabT.  Haaa. 

BMeb.  Sr.  Bamwl,  BridMOTt,' Ct. 
•BMb&Bama,  Eaat  Bloootdd,  H.  T. 
BMlM;BaT.  B.  J.  M.,  Waaeori. 
BMdMr.Bar.LfBia,  D.  D.,  CtaddBatL  0> 
BmOmt,  T.  IL^mfotd.  Ct. 
■Mta,  Bot.  PuW,  Ortmt,  H.  T. 

-" ,  Lht  Asb,  It"- —  ■■  " 

mj,lbt.tUU 


H*ttuB8.8.,D.P.,TniT,H 


).,  OiBaa4>ln%  X,  .. 

TliBliiili  n    Ilkilii.nT 

Bwwinehirtw.faWBld.Ct. 

Miwil^  Rar.  O.B,lliv  York. 


F,  Lemuel.  Brookli 


.  N,  Y. 


_._    .— ,WUll«m,D«tro., 

■Bridfoa,  BanJaailB,  Prattabnrgh,  N,  Y. 
•Bitdni  Elam,  do' 

Brlneiarhoir,  Rar.  A.  Dm  Chimnlila.  H  Y 
Brlnnnide,  Err,  H.  N.,  D,D.,  Newark,  N.J. 
'  Brink.  Leonard.  Caieackle,  R.  Y. 
'Btdbuh.  Arttaar,  New  York. 
Bnmnn,  MlM  Harj,     do. 
Brouon,  Add  EHib.      do. 
Brown.  Collffli.'Dolroit.  Mieh. 
Brown,  If.  W.,  OlMtenbnrj,  CL 
Brown,  Dr.  J.  R.,  Lockpon,  N.  Y, 
Brown.  Smmet,  New  "-- ^ 
■BrowB   -       -  ■      ■ 


_..    JJ.D..  Btdley.llaw. 

Brown,  Jokn  A,  PhiUdelpfala,  Fa. 
-Brown,  Re*.  JoKph,  New  York, 
Brown,  Rar.  J.  B.,  Shnbora,  N.  Y, 
Brown,  Dr.  Ranlwtf  B,,  Elgin,  111. 
•Btumi,  KauhUa,  Perth  KaAoj,  N.  J. 
■Braan,  Rer.  HktUiIu,  Hew  Yort. 
BnddlDgtoa.  Rer.  W,  J.,  Cbvleatown,  Mau. 
'Bnlklej,  CheHar.  WDtherrteld.Ct, 
•Ball,  Rer.Honia.  D.  D.,  Lewiiton,  H,  Y. 
Bsllu^Rar.E.  W..FlB:kbarih,  MaM. 
Banee.  Junai  IL,  BiRtord.  ci 
Burebard,  Rer.  BU. 

Bninham.  Bar.  Abrahui,  Fembnka.IT.  H. 
BamU.  B.,  Btoekbrldfe,  Mmb.     , 
Bubnall,  Her.  Honoe,  D.  D.  Hartford,  Ot. 
Bub,  Rer.  Chtrlei  P..  Horwleli.  Ct. 
■Boahnelt,  WOlka,  TleWr,  N.  Y. 
BnOer,  Hen.  Benjunin  F.,  LL.  D.,  Mew  York. 


Camp.  Harman,  naaaubarf ,  N. 
*C*mp,  WiRUa,  Nawnk.  M.J. 
Campbell,  Rer.  Atbcd  t!j(nr  Yo 


CasDOB,  Her.  P..E.,  OeBBn,V<l- 


120 


TWENTY   THIRD   BBFORT. 


May, 


Capron,  W.  B^  HBrtford,  Ct. 

jL'arIc,  Her.  John  U.,  Rondout,  N.  Y. 

Cftrr,  EdsoD,  Canandaigna,  N.  Y. 

Carroll.  Rcr.  D.  L..  D.  D..  New  York. 

CatUn.  Wiltia,  AuffUBta,  Ga. 

Chaniploii,  ArliUrcbTu,  Rocheater.  N.  Y. 

Chandler.  Winthrop  H.,  Atoo,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  Misa  Eliza,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  Thaddcua,  do. 

Chapman,  Rct.  F.  W.,  Deep  River,  Ct 

Cbecver,  Rer.  E.,  Tccuraaeb,  Mich. 

Chct'Ter,  Rct.  Oeorco  B.,  D.D.,  New  York. 

Cheater,  Rer.  Alfred.  Norriatown,  N.  J. 

Cheater,  Kct.  William.  Burlington,  M.  J. 

Cheater,  E.  W..Ncw  York. 

Cheater,  William  W.,  do. 

Child,  Kcv.  Willard.  Lowell,  Ifaaa. 

Church,  Charles,  Rochciter,  N.  Y. 

Church.  s».  P.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Churchill,  Rct.  John,  North  Woodbnry,  Ct 

Clancy.  Rer.  John,  lielchertown,  Maaa. 

Clapp.  RcT.  A.  U.,  Brattloboro,  Vt 

*  Clark,  Rct.  Azariah,  New  Canaan,  N.  Y. 

'Clark,  Rct.  A.  P..  Auguata,  M.  Y. 

Clark,  ReT.  Daniel.  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rct.  F.  G«  Aatoria,  N.  Y. 

Clark.  Hon.  Hobart,  AndoTer,  Maaa. 

Clark.  ReT.  Lewia  F..  WhitinaTaie,  BlaM. 

Clarke,  Rct.  Walter,  Hartford,  Ct 

Cleaveland.  ReT.  Ch«rlea,  Boaton,  Bhaa. 

CUft,RcT.  William,  Stonington,  Ct 

"Codman,  Rct.  John,  D.  D.,  Dorcheater,  Matt. 

Codwiae,  DaTid,  New  York. 

Coc,  ReT.  DaTid  B.,  do. 

CogawcU,  Rct.  J..  D.  D..  N«w  Bninawick,  H.  J. 

Coit,  George,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Coit  Robert,  New  London,  Ct 

Collins,  Rot.  Auguatua  B.,  West  Staffisrd,  Ct 

CoUina,  Amoa  M.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Colton,  CalTin,  New  York. 

Conant  Bhubacl.  Detroit  Mich. 

Condlt  ReT.  J.  B..  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Condit,  ReT.  R.  W..  D.  D..  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Cook.  Charles  A.,  GenoTa,  N.  Y. 

*Cook,  Mrs.  A.  M.,       do. 

Cook,  Ezra  D.,  Dundee,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  W.  D.,  Sodua  Point  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Eraatua,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 

Cook.  Thomaa  B  ,  CaUkill.  N.  Y. 

Cooley,  ReT.  T.  M.,  D.  D.,  GranTille,  Maaa. 

'Comelina,  ReT.  Eliaa,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Maaa. 

Coming,  Gurdon,  Ttot,  N.  Y. 

Coming,  Jasper,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

'Coming,  I..eonard,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Coming,  Rct.  W.  H.,  CllntonTille,  Miai. 

Cowloa,  Timothy,  Farmington,  Ct 

Coz,  ReT.  Samuel  H.,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Crane,  ReT.  Abijah,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Carao,  Phelpa,  N.  Y. 

*Crane,  Rot.  E.  W.,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Israel.  Bloomfield,  M.  J. 

Crane,  Rot.  John  R.,  D.  D.,  Middletowo,  Ct 

Crane,  Rct.  Jonathan,  Attlcboro,  Maaa. 

•  Crawford.  ReT.  Gilb«^rt,  Leroy,  N.  Y. 

Cross,  EcT.  M.  £.  Marple,  Pa. 

•Curling,  R.  B.,  PitUbura,  Pa. 

Curtis,  ReT.  Joseph  W.,  Iladley,  Maaa. 

Curtis,  Rot.  W.  L,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Daggett  ReT.  OliTer  E^  Canandaigva,  K.  Y. 
Dana,  Stephen  W.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Darling,  Hon.  WUliam,  Reading.  Pa. 
Dart,  Joseph,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 
Dart,  Mrs.  Joseph,    do. 
DaTenport,  Franeia  L.,  New  York. 
DaTenport  J.  A^  Brooklyn,  M.  Y. 
DaTia.  Miaa  Mary  E.,  Bolfido^  N.  Y. 
DaTla,  P.,  Jr..  Detroit  Mich. 
Day,  Charlea  U.,  CataUU,  N.  Y. 
Day,  George  B.,  Atwalor,  O. 
Day,  Rer.  JueniT  N.,  Huomb,  O. 
Daj,  £(tgtf  &,  CatiUU,  N.  Y. 


*Day,  Orrin.  CatakUl,  N.  Y. 

Day,  Samuel  S.,         do. 

Day,  Walter  Dc  Forest  do. 

*De  Forest,  Alfred,  New  York. 

Dewine.  Kct.  Jared,  BlauveltTille,  N.  Y. 

De  Witt  Rct.  Thomaa,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Dickinson,  Rct.  Baxter,  D.  D.,        do. 

Dickinaon,  ReT.  Chaiiea,  Birmiogbam.  Ct 

Dimmick,  Rct.  L.  F.,  D.  D.,  Ncwburyport  Mass. 

Donne.  ReT.  H..  Rutland,  N.  Y. 

Doig,  Peter,  New  York. 

Donaghc,  James.  New  HaTen,  Ct 

Douglass,  George,  New  York. 

Doualas,  James.  CaTcrs,  Scotland. 

'Downer,  ReT.  DaTid  R..  New  York. 

Downca,  Edwin  H ,  HaTanna,  N.  Y. 

Dufflcld,  RcT.  George,  D.  D..  Detroit  Bliclk 

Duffleld,  ReT.  George,  jr.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Dunham.  Rct.  H.  R.,  CortlandtTille,  N.  Y. 

Dunn,  Jamea,  Boston,  Maaa. 

Dwight  Hcnnr,  GeneTa.  N.  Y. 

Dwight  Mrs.  Henry,    do. 

Dwight  Henry,  Jr.,  New  York. 

Dwight  Edmund,  do. 

Dwight  John  W.,  New  HaTen,  Ct 

Dwight,  Timothy,        do. 

Dyer,  Benjamin,  ProTidenee,  R.  I. 

Eamca,  Rct.  BL  H.,  Claridon,  O. 

Earp.  Robert  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Eastman,  Rct.  Darid,  LeTerett  Maaa. 

Eaatman,  Rct.  John,  Hawlay.  Maaa. 

Eastman,  Dr.  J.  L.,  OTid.  N.  Y. 

Eastman,  ReT.  Ornan.  New  York. 

"Eaton,  Rct.  SyWester,  Ponghkcopale,  N.  Y. 

Eckel,  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Eddy,  Rct.  Ansel  D.,  D.  D..  Newark,  N.  J. 

Eddy,  ReT.  Chauncey,  Hudaon,  O. 

Edwards,  Alfred,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Edwarda,  Mra.  Electa,  Skaneatelea,  H.  Y. 

Edwards,  Richard.  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

Edwards,  ReT.  Tryoo,  D.  D..  New  Londoa,  Ct 

Eg ffleston,  Silas,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Eluot  Jacob.  Brockport  N.  Y. 

Elliot  Mra.  Mehetabel.  do. 

Elmes,  Thomaa,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Elmore,  H.  W.,  Augiuta,  N.  Y. 

Elmore.  Z.  W.,  Shcrbum,  N.  Y. 

Ely,  Abncr  L.,  New  York. 

Ely,  Benjamin,  Briatol,  Ct 

Ely,  E.,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 

Ely,  Rct.  Ezra  Stilea.  D.  D.,  Philadelp]iia,Pa. 

Ely,  HarTcy,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 

Ely,  Rot.  James,  Bolton,  Ct 

EoMrson,  Rev.  Alfred,  South  Beading,  Maaa. 

Emerson,  Rct.  Brown,  D.  D..  Salem,  Maaa. 

F.mcraon,  ReT.  Daniel,  Brownatown,  Iflch. 

Emeraon,  Rer.  Reuben,  South  Reading,  HaM. 

Emery.  Rct.  Joshua,  Weymonth,  Mmmb. 

ETcrcat  Rct.  C.  ^  Poquonock,  Ct 

Fairbank,  J.  P.,  St  Johnabnry,  Vt 

FairchUd,  Rct.  Eliaa  R^  D.  D.,  MoatgDinery,  M.  Y. 

Farrar,  Samuel.  AndoTer,  Maaa. 

Faasit  Jamea.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Fesscnden,  Rct.  Thomaa  K.,  Homer,  N.  T. 

Field,  Abner  B.,  Canandaigoa,  N.  Y. 

Field,  John,  Weat  Cambridge,  Maaa. 

Fiaher,  AbUah,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Fiaher,  Rct.  N.  W..  Sandoaky  Ci^,  O. 

Fisk,  Rer.  EMaha,  Wrentham.  Miaaa. 

Fiak,  Hon.  Franeia  R.,  Concord,  M.  H. 

Fiako,  Rct.  D.  T.,  Newbury,  Miaaa. 

Fitch,  Abijah,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Fitch,  Mn.  Mercy,  Binghamtoa,  M.  T. 

Fleming,  Thomaa,  Phiudelphia,  Pm. 

•Fletcher,  T.  O..  Mew  York. 

Flower,  AlflML  • 


Fobea,  O.  W.,  PhiladeteUa,  P^ 
Foole,  Bar.  Horatio,  QBia^y.  DL 
^Fwd,  Bar.  Hcngr,  jPrniia,  Jl.  T. 


TWENTY    THIRD    RBFORT. 


TroltnghfljHn,  Hoa.  Ilmid  ,  LL  D  .  Haw  T«k. 
French.  llr>.  Jonithia  Narthsmpioo,  N.  H. 
TaUcrtau,  A..  FhlUdclpUa,  Pa. 


Oile,  BudhI,  TniT.  N.  T. 
nMlifbor,  GtoTge,  Hew  Vork. 
OilliiiKer.  Ket,  latepb  8,  Onnn.  H-  J- 
Ovdlxer,  Hod.  A..  RofliErtcr.  N.  V. 
ODdiner,  Nuthmuel,  llruDkltB.'N,  V. 
ealiton,  R«>.  M„  RoihTlllt  N.  Y. 
OetTlib.  Mr*.  KJiitbelb  K,,  BoMiwpn.  H.  II 
flldeon.  JuDb.  WUhlnpfiB  Cilr,  D.  C. 
4I1tH>rt,  Sol  Oman.  Vmiaena*.  A.  1. 
•OIUrnlaeTH.  Swr.  CTra^  BlnoiBficId,  N.  J 
eWsniHTs,  W,  C  WllkinlWTe.  Fi. 
•OBIMt.  Kit.  Hws.  Room.  H.  Y. 
atOta.  R«v.  TlDstfaf  Pn  Branford,  CL 
OUbu.  WlattaropB.,  Ht  Lasli.  Ho. 
Ooddon,  Hn.  U.  &..  LooliTllIg.  AL 
Oodrrar,  BtnjmalD,  OodnvT.  Itl. 
^sdtrwj.  CbiulM,  OeiMTii.  t(,  Y. 
Osvnaw.  Rer.  N.  W ,  C»BBidia«it  N.  T. 
•QolTe.  BtT.Jonpti.  HUlburT.  llui. 
Oendel).  JilMi.  ^Bklo,  N.  V. 


.].  It«*.  Dud.  H 
man,  Bobatt,  Sluyri 
d,  Hn.  B.  H.,  Shann 


OresB,  Willlun.  Jr..  WoudbridiB,  tr.  J, 
Oraaa.  WlllUm  p..  Karwtc^b  City,  CL 


..      ■f.JoMph.Nt.Vork. 
WWW]',  Em,  DanburT'  <^>- 
■OliiiT,  Kit.  TbDoiu,  Mltford. 
erMa,  ewnn.  Hcv  Vork. 
Otdll'sr,  amy.  Soba  P.,  Norirlcl 


Han,  Be*.  Charla^  D.  D .  New  York, 
jut,  Sew.  Ediria.  D.  D.  Norwitk.  CL 
Sail,  8cr.  E.  Edwig.  OuUford.  CL 
Ball.  Ke>.  SunilB]  H.,  Uanhall.  Mich. 
JbUcKk,  Oenird.  Naw  York. 
HMIoek,  Honce.  Dotrolt.  Hiek. 

Balibrd.'  C.  O^  NewTork" 
*B*)aIid,  Job  a.Hewwn.  N.  J. 
BitIrteil.H.O.,  Otaaffl.  K.J. 
BalMEd.  wmiiiB  H .  Hew  York. 
Haliied.  Tbiddeot  H.      do. 
Baailton,  Siiiimcl.  RDtbctlT.H.  Y. 


Hmfltaii,  Julia  A.  do. 

BibUeib.  Lewla  U.  da 

S^Htbnrtb.  1.  H..  A-bam.  N.  Y 

SB£r!%hlrle>  E.  lihua.  K.  Y. 
gwdj.  Mra.  Looiw.       do. 
HaiA,  Bar.  Sunurl,  Coowaj,  Hi 
Ban,  AbcLCnodar.N  Y 
Hait.  Juoca  P,  Hew  H»Il'l^  CT, 
BM  B**'  ■'o^  ^h  BaOtoB,  a 


»DT^  W.  y. 


Hutiiilii,  Ke> 

Hit  CD.  Itai.  J 

■H.-B^  Petal . 

Hawin,  Eiri..  raUklll.  N.  Y. 

Haj,  KCT.  Pblljp  c.  D.  D,,  Oweni,  S.  T. 

a*ja.  David.  Ncwurk.  N.  J. 


Harm.  Rot.  NDmnD,  RfryiTaton.  At 

IhKcoek.  H.  D.,  ButTalo,  ft.  V. 
•llstrick,  Rer.  OigDod.  Hlllbiirr.  M 
" — '-g,  Mra  Luej.OrwBbmh.  N. 


Uliudale,  Ra'.C.J„  BlandfunL  Mua. 
Blteboru.  Fnincla,  Lockport.  N.  V. 
Hllcbcoat.  Rot.  E..  D.  iT.  LL.  O^haAtnA,  Vl 
Ulukcock.  Rdt.  R.  S..  Naw  Bedlord,  Hue. 
HoadlaT.  IUt,  Loacaral  liea,  HorlbIard,CL 

'ooklynW,' 


M^^irook.  r«we1l,  B- 

IlollT.  Rar.  Ebencii'i 

Ilolmea,  O..  Now  York. 

HalnFi,  Kllu,      do. 

■ilopkiaa.  RaT.  AaiT..  D.  D ,  Baffalo,  N.  T. 

■Ilopkiiu.Kn.  Eliitbclb.  W.,         do. 

HDpkiiii.Ha'.  Enuua.  H — '^' 

Uopkioa,  Rot.  JoaUh.  D, 

Hopkinf  "-  '  --'-  "    " 

Iloi.klin.___ 

•Hopkiaa,  Hon.  S.  U„  LL:  D.,  Gi 
Hopkini,  Bar.  Samael  M..  Aubw 
Hoppln.  Bcniunlii,  rrniLdanM.  1 


aon.  d( 
Auburn,  K 
a.  Windlii 


V.  Y. 


Hooih,  B 

Uorojr.  Kbt.  juaa 

How,  FUher.  Bro> 

Howell.  ALolandei,  11  «w   mo. 

•Howell.  Be*.  Lewla  D.,  QaKn.  N 


ilojt,  EllT..  Dinbur 
HoTt,  Heni7  T,    do, 

Hubbard,  Rm.  O,  O,. 


Bubboll.  H.  H..  Tro*.  N.  Y. 
Hubbell.  Mra.  Louiaa  V  .  do. 
■Hnbholl,  W.,  Oonandalgua.  B.  Y. 
Bnbball.  Mri.  Loulu  t..  do. 
Haihca.Edwanl.  New  York. 
Halbiiii,  John,  Detroll.  Mick. 
Bull,  Rio.  jMopb  D..  New  Hiren.  Ct. 
UumphraT.  Kri,  Abbf,  Pruuburgb,  H.  T. 


Unnncwllt.'junea.  Ch 
Kurd.  A.  1L.  Dolroiti  I 


a.  Brookl^a.  N.  Y. 

nepb.  New  LoadoB,  C 
lfo?kljB,N.Y.  ^ 


laham,  Cbailaa, 


122 


TWENTY   TUTRD   REPORT. 


May, 


Johnson,  Rev.  D.  H.,  Mendhara,  If.  J. 

'Johnson,  Jiimes,  Leacock,  Pa. 

Johnson,  Oliver.  Monroe.  Mich. 

Jones.  £.  B.,  Poiui  Ynn.  N.  Y. 

Jones,  Dennis.  WLitchHll.  N.  Y. 

Jones,  D.fi.,  IK troit  Mich. 

Jones,  llarvoy.  Nci  nnli,  Wis. 

Joy.  Arad,  Ovid.  N.  Y. 

Joy.  Ira.  EaU  E\-:.:m.  N   Y. 

Judd,  Rcv.(^.ideon  N..  1).  D  ,  Catbkill.  N.  Y. 

Judson.  Rt:v.  A.,Oawogo.  N.  Y. 

Judoon.  .\1un9uu.  Kingsbomuirh,  N.  Y. 

Judson.  Mrs.  Jauo,  du. 

Kanou!>o.  Rrv.  Pot<»r,  Wnntaafe,  N.  J. 
Keep,  Rev.  JiAiu   Ilurttord.  (). 
*Kecs»-,  ,Iohn  D..  Kew  York. 
Kelloz;.',  D mir'l  O.,  Vurnoii.  Ct. 
Kellojjif.  Ho.v.  F-cwi-.  Whit.-hall,  N.  Y. 
Kello:;u.  Natlniiiiel  O  .  Vernon,  Ct. 
Kent,il'V.  AratuH,  (Jalona,  III. 
Klnc,  \\  iUimn  II..  .'^eneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
King.  W.  J..  I'rovidinre.  II,  I. 
Kingelxiry.  R>.v.  Addison,  Kiitnam,  O. 
Kinu;Bbary.  KphniMii.  Ntw  York. 
Kingi«l'ury.  J..  I'rovitlriirc.  R.I. 
Kinney   \U  «r.  K/r.iD.,  Dariou,  Ct. 
Kingni'tn.  Ahn-  r.  ^^iilriii,  Mass. 
'Kirkpntrii'k.  Williiun,  Lanca-ster.  Pa. 
Kirtlniiil,  Kcv.  O.  L..  Morristuwn.  N.  J. 
Rnapi  n  Rov.  M:ison.  Gull  Praiiic,  Mich. 
Knox.  Jidui  J.,  Aii.^<t<ta,  N.  Y. 
Knox.  Uov.  AVilHum  K.,  Watcrtown,  N.  Y. 

Lamar.  OR..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Lamb.  .Idliii  N\»w  York. 

Lamh<rt,  Rev.  A.  B..  ."^alom,  N.  Y. 

Lambert,  Mra.  Abi;:ail,  Lyme,  N.  H. 

LaiDFun,  Diriufi  Detroit.  Mich. 

Lamson.  William,  Kcone.  N.  H. 

Longstroih,  R^'v.  L.  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Lansins;,  R.  v.  D.  C..  D.  D  ,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Lapsley.  David,  Plilladeli)hiaj*a. 

Lapsley.  Jofci;pli  B  ,        do. 

Lnpsley.  I'.,  do. 

Lamed,  Major  lii'iijnminF..  U.  S.  Army. 

Lalhrop.  Rev.  I.i.-onard  K.,  D.  D..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Laurie,  Rev.  Thontos,  South  Iladley,  Haas. 

Lawrence.  Rev.  Amos  E.,  (^utcho^u,  N.  Y. 

*Lawronef',  John  IJ..  Salem.  Mass. 

*Lavrruncc,  Rev.  John  J.,  Dindigul,  India. 

I^awton.  Mrs.  8arah,  New  London,  Ct. 

I^avitt,  David,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

I«oayitt  Jonathan.  New  York. 

Leavitt,  J.  W.,  do. 

IioaWrt-.  R.,  do. 

I/CO,  I{ev.  r.  O.,  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 

Lee.  Charles  M.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Loe,  William  F'..,  New  York. 

Lee.  John  R..  Butt'alo.  N.  Y. 

Leete.  Rev.  Theodon*  A..  Windsor,  Ct. 

Lcland.  Rev.  Aaron  W.,  D.  D.,  Columbia,  B.  C. 

Lewis,  Rev.  William  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Lewis.  Z<.*chariah.  do. 

Lincoln,  John  W.,  Worcester.  Mass. 

Lindsley,  Rev.  Joel  IL,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

*Little,  Jonathan,  do. 

Little,  Norman,  Canandai;rua,  N.  Y. 

•Liviugstou.  Rev.  G.  H.,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa 

Livingston,  James  K.,  Rocliesler,  N.  Y. 

Livingston,  Van  Brusrh.  New  York. 

I^omis,  Lt.  Col.  G.,  U;  8.  Army. 

Lord,  EleazL-r, Tiinpm,  N.  Y. 

Lord,  Rev.  John  C..  D.  D.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Lounsberry,  Rev.  Thomas,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Low,  Rev.  Isaac  P.,  Pittsftcld,  Vt. 

Ludlow,  Rev.  John.,  D.  D.,  Philadelpliia,  Pa. 

Lyon,  Rev.  Gcorgo  A.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Lron,  Horvey,  Rocheiter,  N.  Y. 

*LyoD8,  Rer.  Luke,  JeneyTiUe,  Dl 

'Afaek,  Darld.  liilddlefleld,  Mui. 
MtMck,  Saw.  WUUam,  GolvmbU,  T«m. 


M'Anley.  Rov.  Thomaa,D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 

McClelland.  George  W..  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

M'Comb.  John,  New  York, 

MTord.  Rev.  W.  J.,  Federal  Store,  N  Y. 

M'Coun,  J.  T.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

MEwen.  Rov.  Abel.  D.  D.,  NewLondon,  Ct. 

M'Goflin.  Rev.  Julin,  Bristol,  Pa . 

M'llarg,  Rev.  Wilimn  N .,  Albion.  N.  Y. 

•M'lntyre,  Charles.  Fhiladelphij,  Pa. 

M'Kinuey,  James,  Ithaca,  N.  Y- 

M'Lane,  R<;v.  James  W.,  Williamsburgh,  N.  Y. 

M'l^arren,  Rot*  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

•MNeil,  David.  Vienna,  N.  Y. 

Maltby,  A.  Iiolnie>«,  Now  Uavcn,  Ct. 

Malthy,  Mrs.  A.  Holmes,      do. 

Maltby.  Jonathan,  do. 

Mann.  Rev.  Joel,  rfalem.  Mass. 

Marks,  llev.  Joim  J..  Quiney.  111. 

Marsh,  Rev,  John.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

M:ir»h,  R«^v.  Jonathan.  Northampton.  N.  H. 

Mnrflhall.  d.  A..  Millnrd.  Ct. 

Martin.  Rev.  B(?njamin,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Mason.  Rev.  Cyrus,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

'Mason,  Re  V.John  M.,  D.  D.  do. 

*Mathe!iou.  Rev.  James,  I).  D.,  l<ondon,  CDflnd. 

Mathews,  Rev.  J.  M.,  D.  D.,  Now  York. 
Mattocki",  Rev.  John,  Keeseville.  N.  Y. 

*Maitoon.  Amaira.  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Moad.  Miss  ."^rah,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Mead,  iSilas  D.,  do. 

*Mead,  ZopUar,  do. 

Merritt.  Rcv.  D.  N.,  Riga,  N.  Y. 

Messenger,  Rev.  B.  Y.,  Mount  sterling,  IIL 

"Metcair,  Duniel.  Lebanon,  Ct. 

Miller,  Dr.  A.  S^  New  York. 

Miller.  Ri;v.  .<umM,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Princeton,  KJ- 

Miller.  Mrs.  Hnrah,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Mills,  Charles,  Kingsborough.  N.  Y. 

Mills.  Rcv.  Charles  L.,  Ashlaad,  BlaM. 

*Mills,  T.  H.,  New  York. 

Miner,  Rcv.  Ovid,  Syracuse,  K.  Y. 

Morris,  Rov.  Ilcjiry,  Greenwich,  XI.  Y. 

Moody,  John,  Wcat  Newbury.  Mau. 

Morris,  Rov.  Ilcnry,  Greenwich,  M.  Y. 

Morse,  Richard  C,  New  York. 

Morse.  ."Siduey  E.,        do. 

'Morton,  John  A.  do. 

Munroe,  R«.v.  Nathan,  West  Bradford.  MiM. 

*Munro.  Nathan,  Eibridgo,  N.  Y. 

Murray,  Rov.  John  A..  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

'^Murray,  Mrs.  J.  A.  do. 

Myers.  M.  J..  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 

Nelson,  Henry  A..  Auburn.  N.  Y. 
Nelson,  T.  tf ..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
*Nettleton,  Rev.  Asahul,  D.  D.,  Eait WiadMV.  Ct- 
Nettlcton,  Miss  Polly,  Mlddletown,  Ct. 
Kevins.  R.  U ,  New  York. 
*Nevins.  IL  L.       do. 
Newcomh.  Jonathan,  BridDtree,  Mast. 
Newell.  Rev  W.  W.,  Syracuse,  N.  T. 
Newell,  Mrs.  Ednah  Shaw,    do. 
Newman,  Mark,  Andovor.  Mass. 
Newman,  Mark  H.,  New  ifork. 
Newton,  Edward  A.,  Pitta  field,  Maaa. 
Nichols.  Rcv.  John  C  Lebanon,  Ct. 
Nichols,  .^.  A.,  Fairtiold.  Ct 
Niles,  Johntiton,  Troy.  Mich. 
'    *Nilcs.  Rev.  M.  A.  H.,  Bulfaat,  Mo. 
Noble,  Rev.  Mnson,  New  York. 
North,  John,  N<*w  Haven  Ct 
North,  Mrs.  Laura,    do. 
Norton,  Rev.  Asahnl  S.,  D.  D.,  Clinton.  M.  Y. 
Norton,  Rev.  Herman,  New  York. 
Nott  Rov.  EUphalet  D.  D.,  ScbenocUdy,  H.  T- 

Oliphant,  Rev.  David,  HaverhlU, 
Oliver,  William  M^  Pcnn  Yan,  If.  T. 
Oliver,  Andrew,  .  do. 

Olivor.  Mrf .  W.  M.,  do. 

0\TEA\«Mi«  Y .,  Va«  York. 


1849. 


TWENTY    THIRD    REPORT. 


128 


Olypbant,  D.  W.  C.  New  York. 
Orton,  Rer.  A.  G..  Greene,  N.  Y. 
Otbom,  ReT.  Ethan.  Fairfield,  N.  J. 
Oabom.  ReT.  Freenian,  Charleaton,  8.  O. 
Oatrom,  Rev.  J.  I..  New  York. 
Otia,  Joseph,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Oriatt,  Herman,  Richfield,  O. 

Packer,  W.  S..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Page,  Rer.  William.  Chagrin  Falla,  O. 

Paine,  Rev.  William  P.,  Ilolden,  Maaa. 

Parker,  E.,  Keene.  N  H. 

Parker,  Edmund,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Pardee,  Richard  G  .  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Parker.  Rev.  Joel.  D.  D  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Paraons,  Francis.  Hartford.  Ct. 

Paraons,  Lewis  B.,  Perry,  N.  Y. 

Pafiteraon,  Rev.  R.  W.,  Chicavo.  111. 

Fatten,  Rev.  John.  Pfailadelpiiia,  Pa. 

Patton,  Rev.  William,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Patton,  Rev.  William  W.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Paul,  Miss  S.,  rhUadelphia,  Pa. 

Payaon,  Rev.  E.  U.,  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Pearaon,  Rev.  Reucl  M.,  Grand  Detour,  III. 

Peaae,  Rev.  Giles,  Sandwich,  Mass. 

Peck,  Everard,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Perit,  Pelatiah,  New  York. 

Per^Eina,  A.  R..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Perkins,  Benjamin,  Boston.  Mass. 

Perkins,  Rev.  G.  W.,  Meriden,  Ct. 

*Perrine,  Rev.  M.  L.  R.,  D.  D.,  Anbiim,  N.  Y. 

Peters,  Rev.  Absalom,  D.D.,  Williamftown,  Ma«|I. 

Peters,  John  R.,  New  York. 

Pbelpa,  Anaon  G.,       do. 

Phelpa,  George  D.,       do. 

Phelpa,  George  D.,  jr.,  do. 

Pbelpe,  Alrah,  Boston,  Mass. 

Plielpa,  Jason,  Beckett's  Harbor,  N.  Y. 

Pbelpa,  Oliver.  Canandaigoa,  N.  Y. 

Fhillipa,  Rev.  John  C,  Methnen,  Mast. 

^PbiUips,  Hob.  WUliam,  Boston,  Mass. 

FhflUps,  Rev.  W.  W.,  D.  D..  New  York. 

Pearson,  Rev.  George,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Place,  Uriah  M.,  Kingsborough.  N.  Y. 

Pomeroy,  Rev.  Aagostos,  Asntabola,  O. 

PfNBeroy,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Smyrna,  N.  Y. 

Poor,  Rev.  Daniel  J.,  Foxborongb.  Maaa.     • 

Porter,  Albert  H.,  Niagara  Falla,  N.  Y. 
Porter,  A.  W..  Monaon,  Maas. 

Porler,  Bev.  David,  D.  D..  CaUkfll,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Green  Bay,  Wis. 

Porter,  Hon.  John,  Anbem.  N.Y. 

Porter,  Joaiah.  East  Bloomfield.  N.  Y.      ' 

Porter,  Rev.  Noah.  D  D.,  Farmlqgton,  Ct 

Porter,  Rev.  Stephen,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

•Post  Joel.  New  York. 

Poet,  Rev.  T.  M.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Ringsborougb,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  Charles  L.,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  HerveT.  do. 

Potter.  H.  B..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  John  Dyer,  New-York. 

Potter.  Rev.  Samuel  S  ,  Newark. N.  J. 

PrattRev.  B.  F.,  Painted  Post  N.  Y. 

Prnitt,  Cbauneey,  Covert,  N.  Y. 

♦Pratt  Hiram,  ft nralo,N.  Y 

Price,  Rev  Ellphalet  Wapplnger*f  Creek,  N.  Y 

Prentias.  Rev.  G.  L.,  New  Bedford,  BCaaa. 

*Prondfit  Rev.  Alexander,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Purinton.  ReT.  N.  B  ,  Warren,  O. 

Putnam,  Douglas,  Marietta,  O. 

Putnam,  Rev.  Israel  W.,  Middleborough,  Mass. 

•Ralston,  Robert  Pbnadelpbia,  Pa. 

Rankin,  Jobn.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rankin,  WUliam,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Read,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  Riebmond,  Va. 

•Reed,  Eliakim.  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Rev.  Andrew,  D.D.,  London.  England. 

Raid.  Rev.  Jared.  Tiverton,  Four  Comera,  R   I 

•Semaen,  Peter,  New  York. 

Bk%lfi»  AnoM,  Pntubnrgh,  M.  J 


'Rice.  Burrago,  Prattshurgh.  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Rev.  B.  H  ,  D  D  ,  Prince  Edward  C.  H.,  Va. 

Rice,  George  T.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

*Ricc.  Rev.,  John  H .  D  D.,  Prince  Edward,  Vn. 

Rice,  Samuel,  Grand  Blanc,  Micb. 

Rich.  G.  H.,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

•Richards,  Rov.  Jnmcs.  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Richards,  Rer.  John,  D.  D.,  Hauover,  N.  H. 

Richardson.  Mrs  Lucrctia,  Andover.  Mass. 

Riddel,  Rev.  Samutfl  H.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Ripley,  II.  W..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Robert.  Christopher  R,  New  York. 

Rockwell.  Hon.  John  .\.,  Norwich.  Ct 

Rood,Rev.  Anson.  Philadelphia. Pa. 

•Roosevelt,  Jnmes,  Nuw  York. 

Rowe,Mrs.  Mary,  Farmington,  Ct. 

i>abin,  Rev.  Lewis,  Teiuploton.  Mass.  , 

Sage,  Orrin,  Blandlord,  Mass. 
St  John.  Ansel.  New  Vork. 
St.  John,  Mra  Isabella,  do^  * 

St  John.  Charles,  Northampton,  Maaa. 
Salisbury.  Mrs.  Abby.  New  Haven,  Ct 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  E.,  Worcester,  Maaa. 
Salisbury,  Stephen,  do 

Saliabury,  Miaa.  do 

Salter,  Rev.  John  W.,  Douglass,  Maaa. 
Sanborn,  Mra.  Abigail,  Franklin,  N.  B. 
*8endford,  Rev.  Joaevh,  Brooklyn.  N.  T. 
Sandfbrd,  Rev.  W.  H  ,  Boylston,  Mass. 
•Saunders,  Ret.  Stephen,  South  Salem,  N.  T. 
Savage,  Selab,  North  <ireenwioh,  Ct 
Schermerhom,  J  M ,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Schermerhom,  Mrs.  J.  M.       do 
Scboales,  F.  P.,  New  Yoi^ 
Searle,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Coxsackie,  N.  T. 
Searle,  Rev.  Moses  C,  Haverhill,  N.  Y. 
Seelye,  George  C,  Geneve,  N.  Y. 
Seelye,  H.  H.,  do. 

Seelye,  Seth,  Lanelngburgb,  N.  Y. 
Seward,  Rev.  D.  M.,  West  Hartford,  Ct 
Seymour,  Rev.E.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 
Seymour,  H.  R.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Seymour,  James,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Seymour,  J.  S.  Auburn,  K.  T. 

Shackford,  John,  Porttmootk,  N.  H. 

Shackford,  Mrs.  Jane,  do. 

Shaw,  Rev.  James  B.,  Rochester,  N.  T. . 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Laura  R.,  do 

Shaw.  Mrs.  Sarah,  Kuclld.  O. 

Sheldon,  Rev.  Luther,  Easton,  Mast. 

•Shipman,  George  P.,  New  York. 

Sickles,  Rev.  Jacob,  Kinderbook,  N.Y. 

Sill,  WlUiam  E.,  Geneva.  N.  Y. 

Skinner.  Rev.  Thomas  H.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

•Sluyter,  Rev.  Richard.  Claverack,  N.  Y. 

Smalley,  Rev.  Elam,  Worceator,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Albert  Vernon,  Ct 

Smith,  Alfred.  Hartford,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  Asa  D..  New  York. 

Smith,  Rev.  B.  S.,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles  D.,  Warren,  Mass.   ■ 

Smith,  Gorrit,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Gilbert  New  York. 

Smith,  Rev.  John,  Hammondsport  N.  Y. 

•Smith.  Peter,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 
-    Smfth,  Rev.  Seth,  King's  Ferry,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Thomaa.  Harttord.  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  Thomas  M..  Oambier,  O. 

Snowden.  Gilbert  T.,  Columbia.  &  C. 

South  may  d.  HorAce.  New  York. 

•Southworth,  Hev.  Jamea. 

Sparhawk,  Rev.  S.,  Weat  Randolph.  Vt 

•SpBulding,  Hon.Thaddeus  South  ReadiM.ltoi 

Spencer,  Rev.  I.  8.,  D.  !>.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

^ncer,  Rev.  W.  H ,  Utica.  N.Y. 

Sprague.  Rev.  William  B.,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.T. 

Spring,  Rev.  Gardner.  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Spring,  Rev.  Samuel,  East  U«iX&«^,CX. 
.    Spn)le,Reir.NV\\\\amT.,V«*%X.?oV5..^.X. 

Bquler,  ReT. UW«»  P^ Q*^*''^^-^ • 
0qaieT,1lTa.M.P.  *»• 


1S4 


TWENTY   THIBD   RBFOBT. 


May, 


*8tui1e7,  e>eth,  Ogden,  N.  T. 

SlantOD,  ReT.  Benjamin  F^  Hadioii,  N.  T. 

Starr,  Charlei>,  New  York. 

Steele,  RicharJ,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Bterling,  (reorgr,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

StUca,  Rev.  J.  C,  New  York. 

Stoddard,  W.  H.,  Nortlianipton.  Masa. 

Stone,  Rev.  B.  I*.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

^Stocking,  Jofcph,  Buti'alo.  N.  Y. 

Stocking,  Sntnurl,  lUira,  N.  Y. 

Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  R.,  Rochoitor,  N.Y. 

Stone,  Rev.  Rollin  S.,  Dnnbury,  Ct. 

Stone,  ?qukr..Wrflt  Newark,  N.  Y. 

Storm,  Stepl)en,  New  York. 

Storrs.  Rev.  Kicliiird  S..  Jun.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Street,  Rev.  Itobort,  Connecticut  Farmi,  N.  J. 

Strong,  Austin,  Fallsburgb,  N.Y. 

Strong,  Mm.  K.  E.,        do. 

Strong,  Hon.  l^ewia,  Northampton,  Maaa. 

Strong,  Mies  I^ouida.  Scienccvillc,  N.  Y. 

Sturgea.  Soloniun,  Ptttnam,  O- 

*SutherlHnd.  Hon.  Jiicob,  LL.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Swan,  Rev.  B.  I..,  Litchfield,  Ct. 

Swartz,  C,  I'hilndplpbia,  Pa. 

•Swcery,  Rev.  ^•ylv cater,  Ridgcbury,  N.  Y. 

Talbot,  Charlea  N..  New  York. 
Tappan,  Arthur.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Tapuan,  John,  Boston,  Maaa. 
Taylor,  Eliaha,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Taylor,  Rev.  John  L.,  Andovcr,  Haaa. 
*TavIor,  Mra.  SalW,  Eaat  Bloomfield,  N.  T 
Taylor,  Knowlea,  New  York. 
Taylor,  John,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Erdix,  Lyme,  N.  H. 
Thacher,  Rev.  George,  Nantucket.  Maaa. 
Thomaa,  Frederick  :3.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Thompson,  Rev.  JoaephP..  New  York. 
Thompaon,  Rev.  Leander  8.,  Uadley  Falls,  Mass. 
Thompson,  Rev.  M.  L.  K.  P.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Thompson.  Mrs  Sarah,  do. 

Thompson,  Thomas,  London,  England. 
Thompson,  Thomas  L  ,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Thorp,  Curtis,  Hinghcmton,  N.  Y. 
Thuraton,  Stephen  B.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Tillotaon.  Rev.  George  J.,  Brooklyn,  Ct 
Tilson,  John,  Quincy,  HI. 
Timlow,  Rev.  William.  Amity,  N.  Y. 
Todd,  Rev.  John,  D.  D..  Pittstield.  Maaa. 
*Tomb.  Rev.  Samuel,  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Tompkins,  Rev.  W.  B..  Columboa,  N.  Y. 
Torrey,  John,  Honeadsle,  Pa. 
Tracy,  G.  Manning,  New  York. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Hiram  A.,  Sutton,  Masa. 
IVacy,  Jedediah.  Laneaborough,  Maaa. 
Treat,  Rev.  ^?elah  B.,  Boston,  Maaa. 
Trowbridge,  Henry,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Tucker,  Rev.  Mark.  D.  D.,  Wcatheraficld,  Ct 
*Tucker,  Nathim,  Milton,  Mnaa. 
*Tuckrr,  Hon.  N.  B.,  Missouri. 
Tuck,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Ludlow,  Maaa. 
Tuttle.  Rev.  A.  C,  Sherburne,  N.  Y. 
Twichell.  Edward,  h'outhington.  Ct 
Twining,  Prof.  Alexander  C,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Vail,  Rev.  Franklin.  Y  ,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Vail,  Rev.  Hamiau  L..  Cornwall  Bridge,  Ct 

Van  BenKchotrn.  J..  Hopewell,  N.  Y. 

*Van  Rensselaer,  Hon.  8.,  LL.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Ftrphen,  jr..  do. 

Van  Rensaelaer,  Miaa  Cornelia,  New  York. 

Van  Renaaelacr,  Miaa  Eaphemia,      do. 

Van  Vechten, Rev. Jacob  i).D..Hchonectady,II.  Y. 

*V«rick,  Hon.  Richard.  New  York. 

*Veder,  Miaa  Adeline,  Albion.  N.  Y. 

Vernon,  Rev.  Thomaa,  Providence,  R.  L 

Vinton,  Joaiab,  Boaton,  Maaa. 


Wadaworth,  Rev.  Charlea,  IV071  H.  T. 
Wainwrisht,  E.,  New  York. 
Wakefield.  Caleb,  Reading,  Maaa. 
*WBldo,  Hon.  Daniel,  Worceater.  Mam. 
« Waldo,  Misa  Elizabeth,  do. 

Waldo,  Misa  Sarnh.  do. 

Walker,  Mrs.  Mury,  Whitinsvillo,  Maaa. 
Walicer,  Perez,  Sturbridge.  Maaa. 
♦Wallace,  William,  New  York. 
Ward,  L.  B.,  do. 

Warp,  Ralph.  Granville,  IH. 
Washburn,  Dnac.  J..  Worcester,  Masa. 
Waterbury,  Ruv.  Cnlv'm.  Allen's  drove,  Wlk 
Webster,  Hev.  J.  G..  Hop  kin  ton.  Maaa. 
Webster,  Thomas,  New  York. 
*Wcddell,  P.  M..  Cleveland  Ohio. 
Weed.  Ruv.  V\  illiam  B.,  .-rtratford.  Ct 

*  Wenks,  Rev.  William  R..  D.  D.,  Newerk,  H.  J. 
Weld.  i,rwii#,  Hartlord.  Ct 

Wnlla,  Rev.  N.  1'..  Joucsborough,  Tenn. 
Welton,  Rev.  Alonzo, 
Wo<>t  Mra.  Eliza,  Falls  Village,  Ct 
Wrtmore,  A.  R.,  New  York. 
Wheeler,  S.  G.,         do. 

*  Whelplry,  Rev.  P.  M.,  do. 
Whitcomb,  David,  Templeton,  Maaa. 
White,  Ambrose,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
White,  Rev.  Henry  D.  D.,New  York. 
White,  Dr.  Henry,  Yorktown.  N.  Y. 
White,  Henry.  New  Haven,  Ct 
White,  Rev.  W.  C,  Orange.  N.  J. 
Wbitlock,  William,  New  York. 
*Whitney,  D.  S..  Northampton,  Maaa. 
Wickcs,  Eliphalct  Troy.  N.  Y. 
Wickes,  James.  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Wickes,  Rev.  Thomas,  Marietta.  O. 

Wickes,  Rev.  I'homas  S.,  BallatOD  Cenlra,  M.  T. 
Wilcox,  Avcritt  Bristol,  Ct 
Wilcox,  Loyal.  Hartford,  Ct 
Wilcox,  Rev.  Samuel  C  Owego,  M.  T. 
Willard.  Henry,  Coyuga  Bridge,  N.  T. 
*WilIard.  Lorin,  da 

WilUama,  D.  R.,  Stockbridge,  Maaa. 
Williams,  J.  B.,  Ithaca.  N.  Y. 
Williama,  Rev.  Melancthon  B.,  Cincimiati.O. 
♦Williams,  Rev.  Samuel  P.,Newhuryport,r' 
*  Williams,  Hon.  Timothy  S.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Hon.  T.  W..  New  London,  Ct 
W'illiston,  J.  I'aysun,  Northampton,  Maaa. 
Willieton,  Rev.  Beth,  D.  D.,  IJsrperafleld,  N.  T. 
Williston,  Hon.  Ssmuel,  East  Hampton,  MaM. 
Wills.  Mrs.  Sarah.  Newbnryport  Maaa. 
Wilaon,  Rev.  James  P..  HunUvillo,  Pa. 
Wilson,  Rev.  R.  E.,  Uammondaport,  N.  Y. 
Wing.  Rev.  Conway  P.,  Carlislr.  Pa. 
Winslow,  Rev.  Hubbard.  Boston.  Maaa. 
Wiener,  Rev.  Willism.  D.  D..  Ithaca,  M.  Y. 
Wisncr.  Rev.  W.  C.,  Lockport,  N.  Y. 
Wolcott  Guy,  Tallmadge,  O. 
Wolcott.  Rev.  Samuel.  Long  Meadow.  MaM. 
Woodbridge.  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Uadley.  Maai 
Woodbridgo,  Mrs.  Maiy  Ann.  do. 

Woodbrldfl'e.  Rev.  Silvester,  Quogna,  M.  Y. 
Woolscy,  E.  J.,  New  Y'ork. 
Woolsey,  Kev.T.D.,  D.D.,L L.  D..New  Hav cn,Ct. 
Worcester,  Rev.  .Sumuel  M.,D.  D..  SalcBto  Maat 
Wright.  Rev.  Edward.  West  Haven,  Ct 
Wright,  Luther,  East  Hampton,  Biaaa. 
Wurts,  Charles,  I'hiliidf>1phia,  Pa. 
Wyckoff,  Rev.  Isaac  N..  u.  D.,  Albany,  K.  Y. 
Wynkoop,  Rev.  Peter  8.,  Deirieatvilje,  M.  Y. 


Yale,  Burrage,  South  Reading,  Mi 
Yale,  B.  B.,  do.  ao. 

Yale.  Rev.  Eliaha,  D.  D.,  Kini 
Young.  Henry,  Brooklyn,  N. 
Young,  Mrs.  Mary.  Eaat  Avon,  N.  Y. 
Yo«ng,  Samuel,  Balaton  Slia,X.  Y. 


K.T. 


1849. 


TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT. 


19S 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE 
Of  the  American  Home  Missiofiary  Society* 

Thi«  mark  (^/deitgnatet  those  who  havQ  deccued. 


Abbey.  Rev.  D.  A.,  Mead*i  Creek,  N.  Y. 

Abbott.  Kev.  Benjamin,  Addtion,  Vt . 

Abbott,  Charle*,  Enticid,  Maa«. 

Abbott,  Key.  Gorham  D.,  New  Tork. 

Abbots,  Mrs.  Joel,  VValtham,  Mass. 

Abbott,  J.  J.,  Bennington.  Vt. 

Abbott,  Rev.  J.  «.  C,  New  York. 

Abbott,  Rey.  Joseph,  Beverlj,  Mara. 

Abbott,  Kev.  8«>reno  T.,  Heabruok,  N.  H. 

Abel,  Kev.  Jnmes,  Chlttennnfio,  N.  Y. 

Abrams.  Mrs.  Ruth  F.,  Hill.  M.  H. 

Acer,  John,  Pittsford.  N.  Y. 

Adair,  Rev.  Robert,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Adair,  Mrs.  (/atharine,        do.        do. 

Adam,  Rev.  M.  T., 

*Adam,  Mrs.  Mary,  Amherat,  Matt. 

Adams,  Rev.  A.  C.,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Adah  P.,  North  Brookfleld,  Mass. 

Adams,  Abner,  Adams'  Basin,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Charles  Henry,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Adams.  Rev.  Charles  8.,  WesUford,  Comi. 

Adams,  Rev.  Ephraim,  Davenport.  Iowa. 

Adams,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  do.  do. 

*Adams»  Rev.  E.  H.,  Cayuca  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Rev.  John  R..  Oornam,  Me. 

Adams,  Isaac,  Ipswich.  Mass. 

Adams,  Jamea,  Castlcton,  Vt. 

Adams,  James,  New  York. 

Adams,  Joel  P.,  Med  way,  Mass. 

Adams,  Miss  Julia.  Lafksinffbargh,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Dr.  John  G.,  New  York. 

Adams,  Mrs.  J.  S.,  Amherst,  Masa 

Adams,  Miss  4f  ary  E.,  flyracuse,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Rev.  Nehemiah,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mast. 

Adams,  OHver  £.,  WAltham,  JCasa. 

Adams,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  Lansingburgb,  N.  Y. 

Adams,.  William,  New  York. 

Adams,  Rev.  William,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

*Adams,  Rev.  William  M.^Pecatonie,  IlL 

Adrianoe.  Miss  Blandena  V.,  Poughkeeptie,  N.  Y. 

*AikeD,  Edward  R.,  Grafton,  Vt. 

Aiken,  Caroline  B.,       do. 

Albree.  Georce,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

*AIlaii,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Httntsville,  Ala.        -   <> 

Allen,  Mrs.  Amanda  O.,  Centeriield,  N.  Y. 

ABafii,  Mrs.  Anne  E.,  North  Reading,  Mast. 

Allen,  Rev.  A.  P.,  Deposit,  N.  Y. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Anna,  Lebanon,  N.  H. 

Allen,  Asa  W..  Ellsworth,  O. 

Allen,  Rev.  Edward,  Belvidere.  N.  J. 

AUen,  Ezra,  douth  Hadley,  Mass. 

Allen,  E.  W.,  Reading,  Mass. 

Allen,  Rev.  Georfe,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Allen,  Hezekiah,  Greens&rms,  Ct. 

Allen,  Mrs.  J.  W.,  Wavland,  Mass. 

Allen,  Perley,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Allen,  Peter,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Allen,  Roderick.  Enfield.  Ct. 

Allen,  Rev.  Samuel  H..  Windsor  Locks,  Ct 

Ailing,  Job,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

AlHng,  F.  D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Ailing,  Louisa  Jans,    do.  % 

Ailing,  Samuel  Y.,       do. 

Ailing.  William  8..      do. 

AUls.  Mrs.  8.  W..  New  Haven,  Ct 

Almy,  Hamplircy,  Brooklyn^  Ct. 

Alvord,  Adolphus.  Shcrbumei  Mass. 

Alvord,  Rev.  John  W.,  Boston,  Afasi. 

Ambler,  ^er.  JobnL^  Proapnct,  CL 

AJCMt^  M£n.  Cwolhw,  New  Hmwco,  Ct, 


•Andrew,  Henry,  N«w  York. 

Andrews,  Benajah,  Moriden,  Ct. 

Andrews,  Kev.Du^id,  Ftppcrell.  Miut. 

Andrews,  Homre,  Nt-w  Ilavcn,  Ct 

Andrews.  N.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Andrews,  Mi-s.  Samh.  Cornwall,  Ct 

Andrews.  Mrs.  T.  M..  rcnperell,  Mass. 

Andrews.  Rov.  W.  W.,  Kent  Ct 

•Andrews,  Rev.  William.  South  Cornwall,  CI 

Angler,  Rev.  Luther  II.,  Medl'ord,  Mass. 

Anketcll.  Edward  A.,  New  Haven.  Ct. 

Anketoll,  John,  Jr.,  do 

Anthony,  Q.  N.,  Kingston,  R.  I. 

Antis,  Willinm,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Antis,  Mrs.  William,        do 

Arms,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Glenn's  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Arms,  Miss  Dorothy*  Conway,  Mass. 

Arms,  Mrs.  8.,  Madison,  N.  J. 

Arms,  Rev.  H.  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Ai^s,  Rev.  8.  P.,  Windham,  Vt 

Arms,  Rev.  Selah  R.,  LivingstenvUle,  N.  Y. 

•Armstrong,  Rev.  Wm.  J  ,  t).  D.,  New  York. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Abby  P.,  Providraoe.  R.  I. 

Arnold,  Miss  Abby  P.,  do. 

Arnold,  Miss  Caroline,         do. 

Arnold,  Miss  Elizabeth  H.,  Monmouth,  Me. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Mary,  Paper  Mill  Village,  N.  H.. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Mary  P.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Arnold.  Rev.  J.  R.,  Colchester,  Ct 

Arnold.  Phillip.  Scott  N.  Y. 

Arnold.  Mrs.  Philip,  do. 

Arnold,  Richard,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Ash,  Rev.  G.  W..  Westmoreland,  N.  H. 

Ashley,  Moses,  West  Springfield,  Mast. 

Ashman,  Rev.  8.  H.,  Riga,  N.  Y. 

Atkinson,  Benjamin,  West  Amesbury, 

Atkinson,  Rev.  G.  H.,  Oregon  City,  Or. 

Atkinson,  J.  L.,  Newburr,  Mass. 

Atkinson.  Mrs.  M-  L.,    oo. 

Attcrbury,  Lewis.  Patcrson,  N.  J. 

Atwater,  Charles,  Jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Atwater.  Mrs.  Charles,        do. 

Atwater,  Henry.  do. 

Atwater,  Rev.  E.  E.,  Ravenna,  O. 

Atwater,  Rev.  Jason,  Newtown,  Ct 

Atwater,  Joshua.  Catskill.  N.  Y. 

Atwater,  Rev.  Lvmnn  H.,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Atwater,  Samuel,  Big  Hollow,  N.  Y. 

Atwater,  Mrs.  Susan,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Atwater.  Willys,  do. 

Atwood,  Georce  B.,  Taunton,  Haas. 

Atwood.  Mrs.  Rachel,  Lockjport,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  Daniel,  Woodstock,  Ct 

'Austin.  Rev.  David  C.  South  Hadley, 

Austin.  Harvey,  Brooklyn,  Mich. 

Averill.  Augustln,  New  Yurk. 

Averill,  Mrs.  A..        do.  .  . 

•Averill,  Heman,       do. 

Averill,  John  P.,  South  Woodstocic,  Ct 

Averill,  Joseph  Otis,  New  York. 

Averill.  Misa  Lucy  C.,  .  do. 

Averill,  Miss  Mary  Francis,  do. 

Averill,  Rev.  Jnmos,  Shrewsbury,  Mass. 

Avery,  Amasa,  Burlington,  N.  Y. 

Avery,  Miss  Isabel  C,  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 

Avery,  Mrs.  Janctte^  Woo»1«t,0. 

Avery,  Hetirv  W.,BeW\deTeA'^ 

Avery,  Joseph,  OoTi'w*3,Vl'^%a. 

Avery,  M\a«  LticTcWii,t^e>it  l^oxv^csa,  ViV 

ATery ,  lira.  lAwry,  Ued3«x4,  CV 


TWBHTT  THIRD  BBFOBT. 


At«t.  Wflllim.  Cilro.  X.  T. 

jlTttT.  Un  .  do. 

•AitL'll.  Bft  CC    Aobon.H.y. 
jkilcU.  liflnrj.  Oene...  H.  V. 
•;t«Wl.Uri.ll.C,      do. 
iTar.Scbonh  M  ,  Sijrbroak,  CL 
^rar,  Uu  U.  A.,         do. 
Afm,  AlmbuB,  Rraoklra.  H.  T. 
A*rM,MiMltiin,  EMtliartrord.  Ct. 
Ajnt.  Kiu  rinillBo.  KnHcM.  Um. 
Ajm.  Di'ld  H..  Juk.natUla.  111. 


Hay, 


Bwlweil,  Al 
Biiraw-.U  M». 
H.rawtll.  Mr.. 


r.  Plilllp  e ,  Culambla,  Tcno. 


hhb,  Rot.  C.  E..  IndKnapoIli.  lod. 
BubbtK  Hn.ElliibElh,  QalBiburgh,  HI. 
tmbUlt,  Bft.  BtDotf  T.         do. 
«>be^.  Mr*.  Abl-j  tl..  BtoniDglon.  O. 
■MbcatV,  B.  F.  New  Oilgani.  Ciu 
nUKOck,  LodIiB.  UoKiTilli.  h  y 
BKbaldar,  S.  F.,  WhlUiutUlE.  HiM. 
BKbcMfT.  Vn.  M.*.,  da 

XKlu>]ar,>(n.  jl.  R.,  Willing Ibrd.  Vt. 
Bieholnr.  Wm  PMlJj^V-     '"      "- 

C.M.,Va»  Ywt" 

Baf g.  Hn.  Amudi.  Wtu  SurlncfaM. 


J.  ¥..8cbvn«:t>dT,N.Y. 
.UCJJ     NiwHlvui.CL 


nird.  Darbi 
•.  AblgiU.  Hen 


.Jii.B..aoiitb...._ 

,.  „.».  VMbmlcl,  Poulh  Mk 

B^loi.  OIItit.  DnbirtiHi.  H.  U. 
Bulk  J.  Xd-  ■■—-"*    "'-->■■— 


raah,  Mm 


Bntr,  X 


Baker.  tVllltan,  Port  ILBa.V.  Y. 
idaoBL  Un.  Tr]r|^«n.  AiiltlKin).  H 
Aldwin,  MlM  AnaaW.,  Urooklf  d,  N. 
BiUwia.  MiH  lIvlOD  P.       do. 
Baldwin,  Ra*.  A.  C.  Uarlford,  CL 
BaU*iii.  Mn.  KmllT  P.,    do. 


rr," 


111. 


„  __  •Tllla.a 

Burexi.  K.lleril■bc^e,  IioMet,  VL 
BuTowi.hg*  wllltun.  Harm,  MnK. 
Bmtt,  ttamoal  8  Ksw  York. 
B^Imv  "ri"!!.  tUw'nlpola,  N.  H. 
huTHow.  Un.  £.  P.,  do. 

Bnnlatt,  Abner,  Wirard.  H.  ii. 
HinlcIL  Chirla.  Hawbarrport,  Mm*. 
BarULlt. Chuka  L.,  Hntrbill,  MaM. 
Bartlin.  Ret.  Fnncii,  KariacK,  a 
KanlL'it.Ila*.   otan.A'oii.CL 
Bunlclt.  Ko*.  J  L..  BrJdntaD,  K.  J. 
Diiitlclt,  Let    BudlsT,  t^aa. 
Riirtletl.Mn.lbrnrrtll.  MwlttU.  a 
BirUelt.Jtei  (<bnBHl,EutWlndaor,Ct. 
liartlGlt,  flu  inner  tliiiakagld  Nitu. 
Bunlclt  Zllpah.  Cumminglon.  Miaa. 
=— •--  ""-T,  r.  A..  ChlcoiHM  Falla.  HiH. 
'.  Hgrria.  Romulua.  H.(. 

4,'M„jlin  V'TTi..n.ji  T. 
Ir.  Kllen  1'.,  Cllkei(o,  III. 


B«rtan| 
BajioD.: 


Henry  Dwlght,  Vlctorj.  B.T. 


i.J.  A„Whlmuui]r,«.  J, 

Lndaa.LnlnciDD.  M.  Y. 
•BaldTln.  Ka*.  M..  Wjolclitown,  M,  T 
Baldwin^n.  M.  Kaw  Ynrt 
Baldwin,  iln.  Marj.  Namrk,  O. 
BaldwIa.Jil... 'Ill, BRiDkljrn.il  T, 


r-nH«nl  Nn.  EliKllr.Tb.  do. 

Ailbnl.  Jtfra.  I,ti««.  Homrr.H.  T(. 

SaJA-ntin-,  S«t  Jama*.  Oniea.  M.  Y. 
AuH.'nift,/lcr.  DavM.  WilllngtDB,  Ct 
IbncniA  Mm  It.  1'..  do. 

Itoka,  Joba,  UrcEDlaU,  Ct. 


Bt-tt..  Mr*  Armn.  Ka«  Hl-imflald.  M.  T 

Ilr!^h:  Jt.''v"i"'c..  lT«ml'sr.  n:  Y. 
Ikauh,  Ret.  Jobn.  Plfnl.  MIcli. 
Ikwh.  Un.  N.,  NlllbuT*.  Maa« 
B.a.h,  Orl.  EmI BlonnlMd. II  T. 
Bc>ril«.  Kn.Ellaa  [(.Albino  II.  T. 
Beadle,  Mra,  lliinnoh.        da. 


1849. 


TWBNTT   THIRD    REPORT. 


187 


Beard,  A.  F.,  Iforwalk,  Ct 
Beardtler.  ReT.O.  C,  Honeojre  Falls.  N.  T 
Beattie.  Ke'v.  John,  New  Utrecht,  N.  T. 
Beckwith,  Mra.  Ann  9..  Palmyra,  V.  Y. 
Beckwith,  Rev.  R.  R.,  Gonverneur,  Maif . 
Beckwith,  Mlaa  Catharine  H.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 
Beckwith,  Qeorge,  do. 

Beckwith^  Mrs.  Ruth  M.,  da 

Beckwith,  Miaa  Rath  Amelia,       da 
Beckwith,  Rev.  George  C,  Boston.  Matt. 
Beebe,  Rct.  A.  P.,  New  York  Millt,  N.  Y. 
Beebe,  Clemanda,  Clyde,  N.  Y. 
Bvebe,  Miss  Martha,  East  Bloomfield.  N.  Y. 
Beebe,  Mra.  Eleanor  P..  Henrietta,  N.  Y. 
Beebe,  Rey.  Hubbard,  Weitfield,  Mast. 
Beebe,  Ferdinand,  do. 

Beebe.  Joseph  E..  Jackson,  Mich. 
Beebe,  Lewis  A..  Lima,  N.  Y. 

Beebe,  Ward  W., ,  O. 

Beecher,  Reuben  M.,  Wood  bridge,  Ct 
Beecher,  Rev.  W.  U.,  Euclid,  O. 
Beecher,  Mrs.  W.  11.,       do. 
Beekman,  Dr.  J.  P.,  Kinderfaook,  N.  Y. 
'  *Becrs,  Miss  A.  M.,  Ithaca.  N.  Y. 
Beers,  Cyrenlus,  New  York, 
Beers,  Edward  Augustus,  do. 
Beer*,  Miss  Margaret  £.,  do. 
Beers,  Miss  Julia,  da 

Beert,  William  Henry,     do. 
Beers,  George  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Beers,  Mrs.  Harriet^    do. 
Beera,  (ieorge  F.,         do.  * 

Beera,  John  H.i  do. 

Belcher,  Mra.  Lois  A..  Granbr,  Mast. 
Belcher,  Mrs.  Lydia,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Belden,  Rer.  Pomeroy,  Amherst,  Maaa.    , 
Belden,  Rer.  William,  New  York. 
Bell,  Rev.  Hiram,  Marlborough,  Ct 
Ben,  Mra.  Mary  E.,  do. 

BelU  Miss  Maria.  Hadler,  Maaa. 
^Bellamy,  Joseph,  Bethlehem.  Ct 
Bement,  W.  B..  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Bement  Mrs.  W.  B.,  East  Hampton,  MMt. 
Benchley,  Leonldas  K.,  Newport  N.  Y. 
^Benedict,  Aaron,  Middlebury,  Ct 
Benedict  Miss  Catherine,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Benedict  Rev.  E..  Candor,  N.  Y. 
Benedict  Miss  Elizabeth.  Brockport  N.  Y. 
Benedict  Rev.  E.  P.,  Patterson,  N.  Y. 
Benedict  Rev.  Henry,  Westport,  Ct 
^Benedict  Rev.  Joel,  Chatham,  N.  Y. 
Benedict  Rev.  L.,  Pecatonica,  111. 
Benedict  Thomas,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Benjamin.  Miss  S.,  South  Egremont  Matt. 
Bennett  Mrt.  Adeline  H.,  Bennington,  Vt 
Bennett  Chester,  Jackton,  Mich. 
*Bennett  Emily,  Phelpa.  N.  Y. 
*Bennett  Rev.  Joseph.  Wobum,  Masa. 
Bennett.  Rev.  Joseph  L.,  Hannibal,  Ma 
Bennett  Mist  Mary  8.,  Wobum  Muta. 
Benson,  Miss  Emma,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Benson,  John,  New  York. 
Benson,  Mrs.  :jarah.  Catskill,  N.  Y. 
Bentley,  Rev.  Charles,  Middletown,  Ct 
Benton.  Rev.  A.,  Mount  Healthy,  O. 
Benton,  Henry,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 
Benton.  Rev.  i.  H.,  Northfidd,  Vt 
Benton,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  do. 

Benton,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Castletnn,Vt 
Benton,  Mrs.  .^arah,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 
Benton,  Rev.  9.  A.,  Armada,  Mich. 
Bergen,  David.  Jamaica.  N.  Y. 
Bergen,  Rev.  John  G.,  Springfield,  HL 
Bergen,  Mr^.  ^L  N..  do. 

Bernhard,  Miss  Mary  A.,  Constantia,  N.  Y. 
Berry,  Rev.  L.  G.,  Adrian,  Mich. 
Bealey,  Mrs.  Isabella. 
*Bethune.  Divic,  New  York. 
Bethune,  Rev.  Goorgc  W..  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,Pa. 
Bethune,  Mrs.  Jounna,  New  York. 
Betta,  George,  da 

Bettt,  Mist  JaJU^  NorWalk,CL 


*Bett8,  Hon.  Thaddeos,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Bibbins.  Deac.  Elijah.  Fairfield.  Ct 

Bicknell.  Rev.  Simeon,  GouvemMU',  N.  T. 

Bierce,  William  Wallace.  Athena,  O. 

Blgelow,  Abel,  Rrookfield,  Vt 

Bigelow,  Rev.  Andrew,  South  DartmMitli,] 

Bigelow.  Asa,  Mald««,  N.  Y. 

Bigelow,  David,         do. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Lacy,  Maiden.  N.  Y. 

Bigelow,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  H.,  Weston, 

Bigelow.  Mrs.  Martha  H.,  do. 

BUlington.  Rev.  Linns  W.,  Perrint^n,  M.  T. 

Bingham,  Kev.  J.  8.,  Charlotte,  Vt. 

Bingham,  Rev.  Luther  G.,  Williston,  Vt 

Bingham.  Rev.  Hiram.  Nvw  Yoriu 

Birchard.  Rev.  J.,  Bellviile,  N.  Y. 

Birchard.  Levi  O.,  Shorchara.  Vt 

Birchard,  Rev.  W.  M.,  Bozrah,  Ct 

Bird,  Rev.  Isaac,  Hartlbrd,  Ct 

Bird,  Thomaa,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Birkey,  Rev.  John,  Northumberland,  N.  T. 

Biscoe.  Rev.  Thomas  C-.  Grafton,  Matt. 

Blafaop.  Timothy,  New  Haven,  Ct 

BisseJl,  Edward  C,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Bissell.  Mrs.  F.  M.,  Greenwich.  Ct 

BisacU,  George  A.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Biascll,  Josiah  W.,  Rochester,  ff.  Y. 

Bissell,  Rev.  8.  B.  S  ,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Black,  Miss  Mary,  Wilmington,  DeL 

Blackfan,  Mrs.  U.,  New  York. 

BIsckmore,  E..  South  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Blagdcn.  Rev.  G.  W..  Boston,  Maaa. 

Blair,  Rev.  Allen,  Phillipstown,  N.  Y. 

*Blair.  Rev.  Gardner  Spring.  Wrentham, 

Blake,  Rev.  Joseph,  Cumberland,  Me. 

Blake,  Rev.  Mortimer.  Mansfield,  Matt. 

Blake,  Robert  Coldenham,  N.  Y. 

Blakeley,  Milo,  Terry ville,  Ct 

Blakeman,  Leander,  Roxbury,  Ct 

Blakesley.  Curtis,  do. 

Blanchard,  Rev.  Amoa,  Lowell,  Matj. 

Blanchard.  Mra.  Caroline  R.  D.,    do. 

Blanchard,  Homer,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

Blanchard.  Mrt.  U  A.,  South  Woodstock,  Ct 

Blanchard,  Mrt'.  M.  C,  Tewksbury,  Maaa. 

Blanchard.  Miss  Nancy,  Weymouth,  Matt. 

Blatchford,  E.  H.,  New  York. 

Blatchford,  Rev.  John.  D.  D.,  Quincy,  III. 

*Blatchford,  Rev.Sam'l,D.D.,LantingbarglLlf.T« 

Blatchford,  8  M.,  New  York.  ^^ 

Bliss,  Deac.  Ebcnezcr,  Long  Meadow,  Maati 

Bliss,  Dr.  James  C,  New  York. 

Bliss,  Mrs.  Martha.       do/ 

Bliss,  Jonathan,  Attleboro,  Maaa.    - 

Bliss,  Rev.  John  F.,  Cburchville,  N.  Y. 

Bliss,  Rev.  S<!th,  Boston,  Mast.- 

Bliss,  Sylvester,  Oriskany.  N.  Y. 

Blodffet.  Rev.  Harvey,  Jacksonville,  m. 

Blood,  Rev.  C.  E..  Collinsville,  lU. 

Blood,  Moses,  Belvidere,  111. 

Bloom,  John.  Alexandria,  N.  J. 

Bloomfield.  Joaeph,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Boardman.  Rev.  C.  A.,  Youngstown,  O* 

*Boardman,  Daniel.  New  York. 

*Boardman,  Rov.  E.,  Randolph,  Maaa. 

Boardmnn,  Mary  N.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  T. 

Boardman.  Mrs.  Marv,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Boardman.  Miss  Sarah,  Wcsteniviile,  N.  Y. . 

Boardman.  Timothy.  Berlin.  Ct 

Boardman,  William  F.,  Wcfstfield,  Ct 

Bogardus,  Stephen  H.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y* 

Bogart,  James,  New  York. 

*Roies,  Rev.  Artemas,  NtiW  London,  Ct 

Boies,  Lydia,  Jefferson.  N.  Y, 

Boies,  Mrs.  Sarah.       do. 

Bolles,  PhincHS,  New  London,  Ct 

Bolter.  Dr.  Alfred,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Bonutftod,  Miss  An^^elitie,  IJo6>ick  Falla,  N.  T. 

•Bonncy.  Rev.  William,  New  C«SA»i^^V 

Bool  h .  D&nleV .  'ftT\dgevoT\.,  CA. 

Booth,  M»a  AWdaU.,  We^  ^ot\l. 

Booth,  UirdfceY,Cu^«iio^tt.Yia^»0. 


IS8 


TWENTY   THIRD    BBPORt. 


May» 


Booth,  Mrt.  Catherine,  Btntford,  Ct. 

Booth,  £li  M.,  Roxbary,  Ct. 

Booth,  Mrs.  Eunice.  .Suuauoit,  N.  Y. 

Booth.  JoBt'ph,  jr.,  New  ilavcn,  Ct 

Boothbv,  ihiury,  Alton,  III. 

Boriand,  John.  I'hilHdelphia,  Pa. 

Boslcy,  Dnniol,  Lukcvillc.  N.  Y. 

Boil.  Charles  D..  Now  London,  Ct 

Boitwick,  Charles,  New  Haven,  Ct 

BotUford.  Mr«.  A..  Greenville.  N.  Y. 

*Boume,  Rev.  Georj^c.  New  York. 

*Bournc,  Proctor.  South  Morahficld.  Mass. 

Boutolle.Rcv.  Asaph,  Fitrhburff,  Mass. 

Boutelle.  Mrs.  Fidelia,  do. 

BoutcUe,  David.  Kitchburgh,  Mass. 

Boutelle,  Jnnjoa.  Enosburgh,  Vt 

Boutelle.  Rev.  Thomas,  North  Woodutock,  Ct 

Boutelle,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  do. 

Boutelle,  Rev.  James.  Brentwood.  N.  H. 

Boutwell.  Ktiv.  W.  T.,  Stillwater,  Minesota. 

Bowen,  Mre.  Edward  E.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Bowen,  Mrs.  Lucy  M.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Bowers,  Rev.  John,  North  Wilbraham,  Mass. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  Muria,  do. 

Bowers.  L.  K  .  Andover,  Mass. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Bristol,  N.  H. 

Bowles,  Mrs.  Mary,  Saybrook,  Ct 

Bowne,  James,  PoughkerT>sic,  N.  Y. 

Boyce,  Mrs.  L.  H.,  Tollancl,  Mass. 

Boyce,  Rev.  W.  C,  Wcstford.  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  David,  Poughkeopsie,  N.  Y. 

Boyd,  Rev.  E.  J.,  Brooklyn,  Mich. 

Boyd,  Mrs.  E.  J.,  do. 

*Boya,  Pamuel.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Boyd,  W.  IL.  Monroe.  Mich. 
Boylcston,  Edward,  Amherst,  N.  H. 
Boyleston.  Richard,  Amherst  Maaa. 
Brace,  Dr.  Abel,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Mrs.  do. 

Brace,  David,  .^ina,  N.  Y. 

Brace,  Rev.  Josb,  Newington,  Ct 

Brace,  John  T..  Ilnrtfcrd,  Ct 

Braea,  Rev.  Haniuel  W.,  Biu^hsmpton,  V.  Y. 

Brace,  Thomas,  West  llurtlord.  Ct 

Bradford,  Mr«.  Angelia  Thompson,  Waupim, Wis. 

Bradford,  Re^.  D.  B.,  Hubbardton,  Vt 

Bradford,  Rev.T.  T.,  Gilbertsvillc,  N.  Y. 

Bradford,  Mrs.  Mary  E..        do.  ^   „  „ 

Bradford,  Miss  Margaret  B.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Bradford.  Miss  Mary  E.,  do. 

Bradish,  John,  Tltica,  N.  Y.  .  „     . 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Concord,  N.  H. 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A..  Newark,  N.  J. 

Bradley,  Joseph  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Bradley,  Rev.  Milton,  Richland,  Mich. 

Bradley,  Henry,  Pcnn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Bradley,  John,  Boston,  Mass. 

Bradley,  J.  W.,  Bethany,  Ct 

Bradley,  William  W.,  New  York.  / 

Brangdon.  Mrs.  Mary,  Newbnryport,  Mast. 

Brainerd.  Mrs.  Harriot  East  Iladdam.  Ct 

Braincrd,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D  .  Philadelphia,  Pt. 

Brainerd,  Timothy,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Braincrd,  Rev.  T.  G.,  Londonderry.  N.  li 

*Braman,  Daniel.  Lisbon,  Ct 

Branhardt  Miss  Mar v  A.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Braot,  Mrs.  Rachel,  Madison,  Ct 

Bray,  Rev.  John  E.,  Clinton,  Ct 

Brayton,  Mrs.  Susan,  Westemville,  H.  Y. 

Brayton,  Miss  S.  B.,  do. 

Breckenridgc,  J.  M.,  Ware,  Maaa. 

Breed,  Mrs.  Mary,  Keeno,  N.  IL 

Brewer,  Ezra,  Otcgo,  N.  Y. 

Brewer,  H..  Jr.,  Pprincficld,  Maaa. 

Brewer,  James  M.,  Wilbraham,  Maaa. 

Brcwiter.  itnv.  Cyrun.  Orange,  Ct 

Brewster,  Mrfl.  Suriih  E.  M.,  do. 

•Brewster,  Isaac,  New  York. 

*/irt?w«ter,  Edwin  IL,  do. 
BrcwsUfr,  Mrs.  Klcanor  K.,  Blandford, 
Brcwitor.  Mrs.  U.A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Brewster,  Knv.  Lorfng,  Lironia,  N,  Y. 
Brew»tor,llrB.  Tripbcnia,    do. 


Brlcket  Deae.  B.,  Hemiiker.  N.  B. 
Bridge.  Hiaa  Emily,  Mount  HoWoke, 
Bridges,  Miss  Alice,  Beverley,  Maaa. 
Bridges,  Mrs.  E.,  Praltaburgh,  N.  Y. 
Bridges,  Mrs.  Prudence,  WUliamatown, 
'Briggs.  Mrs.  Anna,  Cumminf^ton,  Maaa. 
BriggB,  Miss  Clarissa,  do. 

Briggs,  E.,  Kevne,  N.H. 
Brigt^s,  Isaac,  Rochester,  Mass. 
Brigham.  Mrs.  Eliza  H.,  Bridgcwater,: 
Brigham.  James  B.,  Grafton,  Maaa. 
Briuckorhotf.  Albert  A.,  New  Y'ork. 
Brinsniadc,  MrH.  U.  N.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Bristol,  Dr.  Moses,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Bri.itol,  Mrs.  Moiies,        do. 
♦Bronk.  John  L.,  Coxsackie,  N-  Y. 
Bronson,  Rev.  Edwin,  Windsor.  N.  T. 
Bronson,  Mrs.  Isaac.  New  York. 
BrniiDon,  Israeli.  New  Preston,  Ct 
Bruiifion.  Mfri.  Israel,        do. 
Bronsun,  Josiuh.  Roxbury,  Ct 
Brooks,  Edward.  Detroit  Mich. 

Brooks,  Rev.  Kpbraim,  Guilford,  N.  T. 
Brook-),  Kev.  J.  F..  i?priugtield,  111. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Ann  B.,  fiherburn,  N.  Y. 

Brown,  Mrs.  A.  H.,  Sudbury,  Maaa. 

Brown,  Prof.  A.  H..  Lowell,  Maa^ 

Brown,  Charles,  West  Norlhwood,  N.  B. 

Brown,  Ilcv.  (.'harles.  Philadelphia,  P». 

♦Brown,  Rev.  Daniel.  Pcekskill,N.  Y. 

•Brown  David,  New  York. 

Brown,  Rev.  F.  H.  Brownhelm,  O. 

Browu.  Mrs.  Francos,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Brown,  H.  IL,  Detroit  Mich. 

Brown,  H,  W.,  (ilastonbury,  Ct 

Brown,  John,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Browu.  Rev.  John  H.,  Richmond,  K7. 

Brown,  Jotjejih.  Ypbllanti,  Mich. 

Brown,  Rev.  Joshua  R.,  Lebanon,  CL 

•Brown,  Mosef.  New  bury  port,  Maaa. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Laura  N.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Brown,  Mrs.  Laura  W.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Browu,  Rev.  O.,  Lyme,Ct 

Brown,  Mrs.  OHve.  Uolliston,  Maaa. 

•Brown,  Mrs.  Sarah  M.,  Uadley,  Kaaa. 

Brown.  Rev.  Hydney,  Cohocton,  K.Y. 

Brown,  Rev.  jSilaa  Cn  Wost  Bloomfield,  X.  T. 

Brown,  8.  L^  Chicago,  111. 

Brown,  William  H.,do. 

Bru»-n,  Alexander  M.,  New  York. 

Brucn,  Mrs.  Mary    Ann,  do. 

Bruen,  Miss  Francta,       do. 

Bruen,  George  W.,  do, 

Bruen,  Herman,  da 

Brush,  Joseph  E.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Bryant  Abner,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Bryant  Miss  Nancy,  do. 

Bryant  Samuel,  Kbgston,  Maaa 

Buck,  Charles  D..  East  Hampton,  L.  L 

Buck,  Edward  Henry,  Maiden,  M.Y. 

Buck,  Rev.  J.  Jiidson,        da 

•Buck,  Mrs.  Amelia,  do. 

Buck,  Mrs.  Mosoa  L.,  Hopkinton,  Haa>. 

Buckingham.  Misa  Abby,  Lebanon, Ct 

Buckingham,  Ebeuezer,  Oxford,  Ct 

Buckingham,  Rev. Ebenczer,  Canton,  O. 

Buckingham,  Mrs.  L.  C,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Buckingham,  Mrs.  H.  T..  Springfield,  MaM. 

Buckingham,  Rev.  rt.,         ^        do. 

Buckingham,  Mrs.  O.,  Norwxch,  Ct 

Buckingham,  William  A.,  do. 

Buckin«hara,  Mrs.  Eliza,    da     ^  .^  „  _ 

Bucl,  Miss  Caroline.  East  Bloomfield,  W.  T. 

Buel,  Dnvid,  Bethlem,  Ct 

Buel,  Mrs.  Eliza  W.,  Burlington.  Vt 

Buel,  Timothy,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  T. 

BufTett  Edwin  L.,8tjmwich.  Ct 

Buffttt  Rev.  Piatt  (irecuwich. Ct 

Butlett  W.P..  i^mithtown,  L.I. 

1&U7\\\A,  Mrs.  Mai  Y,  i^outh  Woodatock,  Ct 
'B\x\VA«"j ,  ^eN .  C  \V.  K,.  U.w»lX  >&!q(rdA«  IL  T» 


1849. 


TWENTY    THIRD    BBPOAT. 


189 


Bun.  WillUm  G^  Hew  York. 
Ballard,  Rev.  Ami,  Boston,  Mau. 
Ballard,  Mrs.  Harriet  N.,  Fitchbnrg,  Mi 
Ballard,  Mrs.  M.  P^  do. 

Ballard,  Mrs.  J., ,  HI. 

Bullock,  P.  C,  Albion,  N.  T. 

Bullock,  V.  v.,       do. 

Bullock,  Rufua,  Boyalston,  Man. 

Buloid,  Robert.  New  York. 

Bunce,  Russell.  Hartford,  Ct 

Burchard,  Rot.  J..  Bellville'  N.  Y. 

Burchard,  Mrs.  Luccna,  Mtarshall,  N.  Y. 

Burchard,  Rev.  Hamuol  D.,  New  York. 

Burder,  Rcy.  U.  F  ,  D.D.,  Hackney,  near  London. 

Burdctte,  Rev.  Michael,  Blackftone,  Maaa. 

Burger,  Mrs.  Eliznbcth,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Burgess.  Rev.  £.,  1).  D.,  Dedham,  Mast. 

Burke,  Frederick  W..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bumap,  Mrs.  C,  Townoend.  Vt 

Bumap,  Daniel.  Long  Meadow,  Mass. 

Bumap,  G.  G.,  Brouklvn,  N.  Y. 

Bumap,  Harrey,  WindhRm.Vt 

BumcU,  Mrs.  Wealthy,  Northampton,  Maai. 

Burnett,  Jacob  U.,  Newark,  N*.  J. 

Bomham,  Kzra,  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

Bomham.  P.  G.,  Morrintown,  N.  J. 

Burr,  Solomon.  Princeton,  III. 

Burr,  ReT.  Z.  R.,  Ridgebury,  Ct 

Barrase,  Miaa  Joan,  Fitchburg,  Masa. 

Bnrrill,  Mrs.  Arminda,  Salisbury,  N.  Y. 

Burritt,  Rev.  8.  W.,  Franklin  Biilla,  O. 

Burt,  Mrs.  Betsey,  North  WUbraham,  Maoa. 

Burt,  Rev.  J.,  Canton.  Ct. 

*Burt,  Rev.  Sylvester,  Great  Barrington,  Man. 

Burton.  M.  A.,  Mincrsville,  Pa. 

Burwell,  Bryant,  Buflalo,  N.  Y. 

Buah,  J.  P.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Buab,  ReT.  8.  W.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Bashnell.  Albert,  Gibson,  Pa. 

Buabnell,  Rer.  CaWin,  Mount  Vernon,  M.  T. 

Buabnell,  R«t.  George,  Greenwich.  Ct. 

Buahnell,  Hervey,  West  Bloumfield,  N.  Y. 

Burimell,  Rev.  Horace,  Delhi,  O. 

Buahnell,  Hev.  William,  Newton,  Mail. 

Buahnell,  Rev.  W^lls,  Meadville,  Pa. 

Buahnell,  Rot.  WUliam.  Whippany,  N.  J. 

Butler,  Albert  W.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Butler,  Rev.  Franklin,  Windsor,  Vt 

Butler,  Mrs.  Harriet  New  London,  Ct 

Butler,  Mra.  Hannah,  8tuy  veaant  N.  Y. 

Butler.  Medad,  do. 

ButJer.  Mrs.  Mary  P.  C„  Norwalk,  Ct 

Butler,  Mrs.  Ulivia,  Vernon,  Ct 

Butler.  T.  B..  Norwalk,  Ct 

Buttolph,  Rev.  Milton,  ScottsvUle,  N.  T. 

Butu,  Rev.  D.  B.,  Bethany,  Ct 

Cable,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Ohio. 
Cady,  Artemas,  Moravia,  N.  Y. 
Cady.  Rev.  D  R.,  Rutland,  Man. 
Cady,  Mrs.  H.  8.,  do. 

Gaboon,  William.  New  York. 
Gaboon,  Mra.  William,  Coxsackie,  N.  T. 
Calhoon,  Rev.  Simeon,  B.,  Syria. 
Calhoon,  Hon.  W.  B..  Springfield,  Masa. 
Calkins,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Glasco,  N.  Y. 
Callahan,  Rev.  lienry.  Niagara  Palls,  N.  Y. 
Calvert  Jenoeltie,  Kinirsborough,  N>  Y. 
''Camp,  P.  M.,  Ithaca^  N.  Y. 
Camp,  Rev.  Henry  K.,  Durfaain,  Ct 
Camp.  H..  Trumanaburgh,  N.  Y. 
Camp.  Mra.  8.  P..         do. 
Camp,  William,  Roxbury,  Ct 
Campbell,  Mra.  C.  8.,  New  York. 
Campbell,  Her.  Joel,  North  Hardiston,  N.  4. 
Campbell.  Rev.  J.  N.,  D.  D.,  Albany,  V  Y. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Cbarlei  A..  Newton,  Ry. 
Campbell,  Misa  Mary,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Campbell.  Peter,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Campbell.  Robert  M..  WeatSiflBeld,  Ct 
Canpfleld,  Rev.  R.  B.,  Newark,  M.  J. 
CanpABld*  Mra.  R.  B^  do. 


Cande,  Rev.  Isaac  N.,  Springfield,  O. 
Candee,  Walea  A..  Poughkcepaie,  N.  T. 
Canedy,  Peleg  C-,  Springfield,  JIL 
*Canfle1d.  Mrs.  Dolly.  Maiden.  N.  Y. 
Canfield,  RevT.  H  ,  Weatherafield.  Vt 
Gamine.  Miss  C.  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Capen.  Mra.  I'hebe,  Sweden,  N.  Y. 
Capron,  Mrs.  Lydia,  Attleboro,  Maaa. 
Capron,  Dca.  w.  C,  Uxbridge,  Masa. 
Carleton,  Edward.  Methuen,  Mass. 
Gary.  Ezra,  Enfield,  MaM. 
Carey.  Rev.  Lorenzo,  Webster,  Mass. 
Carlisle,  Kev.  Hugh,  Cape  Vincent  N.  Y. 
Garraan,  John  K.,  Romc.N.  Y. 
Carman.  Joseph.  Caldwell,  N.  J. 
Carman.  Mias  Lydia.  roughkeepaie,  N.  Y. 
♦Carpenter,  Rev.  C.  W.,  Sinclearville,  N.  T. 
Carpenter,  George,  New  York. 
Carpenter,  Mrs.  H.  W.,  Bowman's  Creek,  Pa. 
Carr,  Thomas  B  ,  Cannndalgua,  N.  Y. 
*Carrini:ton,  Edward.  Providence.  R.  L 
Carrington.  Edward,  Colebrook,  Ct 
Carmth.  Mra.  Maiy  H.,  North  Brookfleld, 
Carter,  Mi»s  Anna  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Carter,  Elias.  Chicopec  Falla.  Maaa. 
Carter.  Mra.  Elias,  ^pringfie]d.  Mssa. 
Curter,  Mra.  Hannah  L.  South  Reading, 
Carter,  T.  P..  Chicago,  111. 
Carter,  Rev.  WUliam.  PitUfield.llL 
Caruthers.  Rev.  J.  H.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  T. 
Case,  Rev.  Francis  H.,  Whitewater,  Wis. 
Case,  MiM  Mary  Ann,  New  London,  Ct 
Castle,  Francis,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Caatleman,  David,  Lexington.  Ky. 
Cathcart  Rev.  Robert  D.  D.,  York,  Pa. 
Cavis,  George  M.,  Bristol,  N.  H. 
Cavis,  Miss  Harriet  M.,     do 
Cavis,  Joseph  M.,  Concord,  N.  B. 
Cavis.  Mary  Louisa,       do. 
Cavis,  Mrs.  Nsncy  M.,  Hopkintop,  N.  H. 
Chad  wick,  Mary  Ann,  Charlestown,  Man. 
Chamberlain,  Albert  South  Hadley,  Meat. 
Chamberlain,  Daniel,  Newark  Valley,  N.  T. 
Chamberlain,  Mra.  Esther,       do. 
Chamberlain,  Mias  Helen,  do. 

Chamberlain,  Miss  Mary,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Chamberlain,  Rev.  Pierce.  Waterford*  Pa. 
Chandler,  David,  South  Hadley,  Masa. 
Chandler,  Rev.  George.  Kenst&gton,  Pa. 
Chandler,  G.  B.,  Danville.  Vt 
Chandler,  Mra.  J.  H.,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 
Chandler.  Miaa  H.  A.,        da 
Chandler,  Joseph,  Unlonvillo,  N.  Y. 
*Chandler,  Peter,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 
Chupin,  Mrs.  Abby,  Cone  table  ville,  N.  T. 
Chapin,  Miss  Abia.  Westficld,  Man. 
Chspin,  Amory.  Providence,  R.  i. 
Chapin,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Leydcn.  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Milwaukie,  Wii. 
*Cbapin,  Edward  Pavson.  Lexington,  N,  Y. 
Chapin.  Mrs.  FJiza.  CnnHndaigua,  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Min  Harriet  L.,  Conetable ville,  N.  I 
Chapin,  Jacob,  Weatminster,  Vt 
Chapin,  Jamtia,  Sturbridge  Maaa. 
Chapin,  Lyman  Dwight  Lexinaton,  N.  Y. 
Chapin.  Miss  Maria  Ward,  Rochester,  N.  T. 
*Chspin,  Rev.  H.  B.,  West  Hampton, 
Chapin,  John  P.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Chapin,  Josiab.  do. 

*(:hapin.  Mrs.  Mary  W.,   do. 
Chapin.  Miss  Mary  W.,  Mount  Holyoke, 
Chapin,  Moaes,  Grafton,  Masa. 
Chapin,  Mra.  Sarah  Dunn,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Chapin,  Rev.  Seth,  Hunter,  N.  Y. 
Chapin.  a.  Seneca.  Falls.  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Walter  B.,  Providence,  R  L 
Chapman,  Benjamin,  Durha.m,  N.  T. 
Chapman,  Mr*.  Benjamin,  do. 
Chapman.  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Meredith,  N.  T. 
Chapman.  Mrs.  Emily  G.,  0««p  Vk.V««t«CX. 
Chnpmaa,  Quy  L^'BtooIkViti^  w\c>^. 


1» 


TWJBIfTT  THIRD   KBTOBT. 


May, 


Chapman,  Rot.  Jamet.  Cnmmlngton,  Bfaia. 

Chapman,  William  II.,  New  London,  Ct 

^Chapman.  W.  6.,  New  York. 

Chappoll,  Ezra,  New  London,  Ct 

Chappell,  Miss  Fanny,  do. 

Cbappell.  Miss  Hannah  L.,    do. 

Chappnll,  Mrs.  W.,  do. 

Charevoy.  Miss  Jane,  Knoxvflic,  IlL 

Chase,  Rev.  Henry,  New  York. 

Chase,  Moses.  Newbury.  Mnss.   , 

Chase,  Silas  E  ,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 

Chase,  Deac.,  Wcst.Vmesbiiry,  Ma&s. 

Chccney.  Mrs.  Harah  A.,  Plainfield,  IlL 

Cheescboro,  Joseph,  jr.,  Stonington,  Ct 

Cheater,  Lewis.  New  York. 

Chester,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

Chew,  Mrs.  Francis,  New  London,  CU 

*Chickering,  Rev.  Joseph,  Phillipston,  Mass. 

Chidlaw,  Ucv.  ncnjamin,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Child,  David  W.,  Uoston.  Mass. 

Child,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Lincoln,  Mass. 

Child,  Miss  Mary,  do. 

Child,  Peleg  C.  Woodstock.  Mass. 

Child,  Mrs.  Roxana,  Sonth  Woodstock,  Ct 

Cbilds,  Ira  G.,  Clintonville,  Mass. 

Chittenden,  Anson.  Pleasant  Mount,  Pa. 

Chittenden,  Harvey,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Chittenden,  Phares,  do. 

Chittenden,  Simeon  B..  New  Haven,  Ct 

Christian,  Mrs.  L.  M.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

^Christmas,  Rev.  J.  8.,  New  York. 

Christopher,  Kev.  W.  B.,  Union  Center,  N.  Y. 

*Church,  Rev  John  H.,  D.  D.,  Pelham,  N.  Y. 

Church,  Mrs.  Margaret  C,  Rock  Creek,  Iowa. 

Church,  Mrs.  RutE  S.,  Murray.  N.  Y. 

Church,  Miss  Sarah.  Pelham,  N.  H. 

Churchill.  Silas,  New  Lebanon,  N.  Y. 

"Churchill,  Mrs.  M«ry  E.,  New  York. 

Clafllin,  Mrs.  Polly,  Uopkinton,  Maaa. 

Claggett,  Rev.  £.  B.,  Lyndeborough,  N.  H. 

Claggett,  Mrs.  A.  P.,  do. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Clarissa  S.,  Bufflcid,  Ct 

Clapp,  Deac.  James,  Roxbury,  If aaa. 

Clapp,  John  C,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Clapp,  Rev.  Levi,  Worcester,  Maaa. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Pamela,  Cabotaville,  Mats. 

Clapp,  Rev.  Sumner  G.,  do. 

Chirk,  Alva,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  A.,  Detroit  Mich. 

Clark,  Rev.  B.  F.,  Rowo,  Maaa. 

Clark,  Kev.  Calvin,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Clark.  Charles,  Brooklyn,  Ct 

Clark.  Charles  C,  Plainfleld,  Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  Clinton,  Onondaira  UoDow,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Kev.  C  .G.,  Dexter,  Mich. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Cordelia  A.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Clark,  Daniel  J..  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  Eli  B.,  Chicopce,  Masa. 

Clark,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  do. 

•Clark,  Ezekicl,  Austerlitz,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Freeman,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Clark.  Henry  P.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  Henry  8.,  Willoughby,  O. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Julia  P..  Cummingtoif',  Masa. 

Clark,  larael  W.,  Union  City,  Mich. 

Clark,  Joseph,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Clark,  Rev.  Joseph  8.,  Boston,  Maaa. 

Clark,  J.  W.,  New  York. 

Clark,  L.,  WebBK-T.  .Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  Lewis  F.,  Whitinsville,  Ifaaa. 

•Clark.  Rev.  Luther.  Drydcn,  N.  Y. 

Clark.  Rev.  L.  W..  Middlebury,  Vt 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary,  OvW,  N.  Y. 

Clark.  Mary  J.,  Plainfleld.  Maaa. 

CLu-k,  Moaes,  Brooklyn,  Ct 

Clark,  Oliver,  Tewksbury,  Maaa. 

Clark,  R*>v.P.  R.  Chester.  Maaa. 

Clark.  Mrs.  W.  8.,  WhitinaviDe,  Maaa. 

CjMrk.  Bonrcll,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
CJMrk,  RoQBc  A.,  Whitlniville.  MMt 
Clarik,  Rer.  Jlnfug,  West  Bloomfleld.  V.  T. 
J^^f  tier.  Kufuf  W.,  PoitamouUuH.H. 
CUrk,  Hon.  Samuc],  West  Brattleborottglk,  VL 

k 


Clark,  Mra.  8.  T.  A.,  Worcester,  Maaa. 

Clark,  T.  B.,  Solon,  O. 

Clark,  Rev.  T.  J.,  Cumniington,  Mass. 

(nark,  Rev.  William.  Carlisle,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  William,  Lee,  Mass. 

Clark.  William,  South  Hadley.  Maaa. 

Clark,  William,  jr.,  Upp«^r  Alton,  III. 

Clarke,  Dr.  A..  East  Hampton.  Mass. 

Clarke,  Miss  Catharine,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 

C/larkc.  Rov.  Dorua,  BoJ)ton,  Masa. 

Clarke,  Ki!V.  Edward,  Middleticld,  Maaa. 

Clarke.  Rev.  Tcrtiu*  S.,  Stockbridge,  Maaa. 

(MHry,  MIrs  Amelia  IL,  Orange,  N.J. 

Clary,  Rev.  I)..  Beloit.  Wis. 

Clary,  Mrs.  S.  M.        do. 

Clary.  Miss  Eunice.  Prattshurgh.  N,  Y. 

Clay.  Hon.  Henry,  LL.  D.,  Lexington,  Kj. 

Cleav eland.  Mrs.  Ann.  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

Clcaveland,  Rev.  £]it<ha  L.',  New  Haren,  Ct. 

Cleaveland,  Miss  P.  A.  Norwich.  Ct 

Cleavelnnd.  Mrs.  Jenuett  R.,  New  London,  Ct 

Cleavrliind,  Rev.  R.  F.,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

*  Cleaveland,  W.  P..  New  London.  Ct 

Clements,  Daniel,  Now  Windsor,  N.  Y. 

Clerke.  John  C^  Kingston,  R.  L 

Clift,  Mrs.  H.  P.,  Stonington,  Ct 

CUft.  WUUam,  jr.,        do. 

Close,  Miss  Hannah,  Richfield,  O. 

Clough,  Mrs.  Parmela.  Chicopce  Palls,  BItsi. 

*Coan,  Rev.  George,  Eden,  N.  Y. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Alvan,  Taunton,  Maaa. 

Cobb.  John  Nitchie.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Cobb,  Henry  Martin,         do. 

Cobb,  Oliver  Ellsworth,  do.. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Leander,  Sippican,  Mats. 

Cobum,  II.  R..  Bo.ston.  Maaa. 

Cochran,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Charlcatown,  O. 

Cochran,  Rev. 8.,  Howell,  Mich. 

•Cochran,  Rev.  Thomas.  Newark,  N.  Y. 

•Cocke,  Mrs.  John  H..  Fluvanna  Co.,  Va. 

Coddington,  Anson,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Coe,  Mrs.  David  B.,  New  York. 

Coe,  David,  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Coe,  Mrs.  Mercy,        do. 

Coo,  Mrs.  Huldah,  Detroit  Mich. 

Coe,  Rev.  Noah,  Now  York, 

Coe,  Rev.  8.  G.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Coe,  Truman,  Kirtland,  O. 

Coggin,  Rev.  David.  West  Hampton, Msssl 

Coggin,  Mrs.  Ellen  B.  do. 

Coggin.  Mrs.  Mary,  Tewksbury,  Mass. 

Coggin.  Rev.  W.  8.,  Boxford.  Maaa. 

Cogswell,  Rev.  William,  D.  D..  GilmsntOD,  N.  B. 

•Coit  Mrs.  Ann  B.,  New  London,  Ct 

Coit,  Miss  Ann  B.,  do. 

Coit,  Miss  Betsey,  do. 

Coit  Miss  Charlotte.       do. 

Coit,  Charles.  Norwich, Ct 

Coit  Miss  Fanny  L.,  New  London,  Ct 

Colt,  Gurdon  C  ..BufFnlo,  N.  Y. 

Coit  Levi.  New  York. 

Colby.  Joseph,  Fryburgh,  Me. 

Cole,  Rev.  Erastus,  Huron.  O. 

(Jole.  Lemuel  C.  Sherhum,  N.  Y. 

Cole,  Mrs.  8.,  Salem,  Ind. 

Cole.  Rev.  Thomas,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Coleman,  Miss  A.  C,  York,  Pa. 

Coleman.  Rev.  Lvman. D.  D.,  Princeton,  M.J, 

Coleman,  Mrs.  Minerva,  East  Hampton,  MiuM. 

*Colman,  Ma^la,  Groton.  N.  Y. 

Collins,  Mrs.  Dolly,  Southhoro.  Maaa. 

Collins,  Mrs.  Ruth,  BUndford.  Mass. 

•ColUna.  Mrs.  Ruth.  Cat^kiil.  K-  Y. 

CoUina,  Rov.  W.  W.,  Ononda«t[  HoBow.V.  T. 

Colt,  E.  Bondlnot  Pati^raon.  N.  J. 

Colt  Samnel  D..  Pittafield,  Mass. 

Colton,  Rer.  A.  M.,  Amherst  Mass. 

Colton,  Mra.  E.  M..  do. 

Colton,  G.  W..  Bnfalo.  N.  Y. 

Colton,  Rev.  Simeon,  PrnttBTiOo,  N.  C. 

Co\Km.  Vkc%.Vf  «t«\»xii^  uonc  Mstidow, ! 


1849. 


TWENTY    THIBD    REPORT. 


181 


Conant,  Mri .  Mary.  Jaffray,  N.  H. 

Conant.  WiUiam-,  Newburyport,  Hubs. 

Condict,  G.  P.,  Morrittown,  N.  J. 

Condict,  Henry  F..  Waabiogton  City. 

Condit,  Sidney.  Ringwood.  111. 

''Condit,  Mrs.  Harriefc  W..  Montf  omery,  N.  Y. 

Condit,  Mrs.  J.  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Condit,  Mi«8  Mary  F.,  Oswego.  N.  Y. 

Condit,  Miss  rtiirah  M. ,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Condit.  Hon.  trilas,  do. 

Cone,  Edward  W..  Durham.  N.  Y. 

Cone,  Mrs.  Hannah  VV.,  We^t  Hartford,  CU 

Cone.  Joseph  E.,  do.  do. 

Cone.  Mrs.  Mehitabel,  West  Hartford,  Gt 

Conger,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Newark  ,N.  J. 

Conklin,  David,  KensselacrTille,  N.  Y. 

Conklin,  (lurdon.  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Conklin,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Greene  co.,  N.  Y. 

Conklin,  Rev.  C.  8.,  Mount  Pleasant,  N.  J. 

Connor,  Abel.  Ucnniker,  N.  H. 

Connor,  Mrs.  Harriet  N.,    do. 

Connor,  Mrs.  M.  L.  N.,        do. 

Converse,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Lyme,  N.  U. 

Converse,  Rev.  J.  K.,  Rurungtoa,  VU 

Converse,  Mrs.  Sarah,       do. 

*Cook,  Apolloi,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mrs.  Caroline,  Sodus  Point,  N.  Y. 

XTook,  Miss  Charlotte.  Hadlcy,  Mass. 

Cook,  Miss  Catharine.  Cat'^kill,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  C.  A.,  Jr.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mrs.  David.  Hadley,  111. 

Cook,  Catbarino,  Campton,  N.  H. 

Cook,  Miss  Catharine,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  E.,  Kochcstcr,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Rev.  K.  W..  Haddam,  Ct 

Cook,  Mrs.  Harriot  B.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Cook,  Henry.  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Joshua  A.,  Cat^kiU,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mra.  Lyman,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mra.  Maria  L*.,        do. 

Cook,  Mra.  Mary  P.,  Weathersfield,  Ci. 

Cook,  Mrs.  Miriam.  Prattsbargh,  N.  Y. 

Cook.  Rev.  Nehemiah  B.,  Mystic  Bridge,  Ct. 

Cook,  Perez,  Granby,  Mass. 

Cook.  P.  D.,  New  York. 

Cook,  Rebecca,  Lebanon,  N.  H. 

Cook,  Robert  L.  Bloomtfold,  N.  J. 

Cook,  R«v.  R.  a,  New  York. 

Cook,  Shnbael,  Sonth  Hadley,  Mass. 

Cook,  Silas  B.,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Cook,  Rev.  Theodore,  8tow«,  Maas. 

Cook,  Mrs.T.  B.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Cook,  Mrs.  Zenas.  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Cooke,  R«v.  Parsons,  D.  D.,  Lynn,  MaM. 

Coolodffe,  Jamea,  Madison.  N.  Y. 

*Cooled|e.  Natfaanlel,  Jr.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Cooley,  Rev.  Henry,  Southwick,  Mass. 

Cooley,  Deac.  Judah,  Long  Meadow,  Maaa. 

Cooley,  Rev.  T.  M.,  D.  D.,  Granville^  Massi 

Cooper,  Apollos,  Utica,  M.  Y. 

Cooper,  Eliaa,  Deckertovm,  N.  J. 

Copp,  Rev.  J.  A^  Saff  Harbor,  N.  Y. 

Corbin,  Aaron.  North  Woodstock.  Ct 

Corbin,  Pliny  M.,  Lansingburgh.  N.  Y. 

*Comeliaa,  Miaa  Sally,  Somera,  N.  Y. 

Cornell,  Amoa,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

Coming,  Rev.  A.  B.,  Mancheater,  Mich. 

Coming,  Edwin,  Brookljrn,  N.  Y. 

•Coming.  Mrs.  Eliza  M.,  New  York. 

Coming,  Goorge  W.,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Coming.  Jamea  L.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Coming,  Jasper  E.,  do. 

Coming,  Robert  E.,  do. 

Cornish,  Joseph,  East  Granby,  Ct 

Comwell,  Channcey,  New  Britsin,  Ct 

Corawell,  Thomas  E.,  Cheshire,  CU 

Corwin.  Rev.  G.  S.,  Elba,  N.  T. 

Cory,  Rer.  Christopher,  Lima,  Ind. 

Cory*  Rev.  Joseph,  New  Vernon,  N.  J. 

Cotton,  Mrs.  Abiigall,  BaflUo»  N.  Y. 

Coooh,  Mrs.  Betsey.  Sonthpork.  Ct 

Conch,  Rot.  PmJ,  Jfortk  Brtdgnft^,  Hut. 


Couch,  William.  New  York. 

Cuwaa.  Rev.  Alexander  M.,  Skaneateles,  N.  T. 

*CoWdry,  Angaatua  Lafayette,  New  York. 

*Cowdry.  SamudI,  do. 

Cowles,  Rev.  A.  W.,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 

Cowles,  CD.,  Farmington,  Ct 

Cowles,  David,  do. 

Cowles,  David,  East  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Cowles,  Frances  F..  Farmington,  Ct 

Cowles,  Henry  A.,  West  Durham.  N.  T. 

(Bowles,  Mrs.  Oliver.  Amherst,  Mass. 

Cowles,  Rev.  S.,  Ellicottville.  N.  Y. 

Cowles.  Walter  C.  Buffalo,  N.  y. 

Coy,  Justice  Fitch,  Livonia.  N.  Y. 

Cozzens,  Rev.  .S.  W.,  Milton,  Mass. 

Cozzens.  Mrs.  A.  B..        do. 

Crabb,  Rev.  Isaac,  Hudson,  Mieh. 

Cragin,  Mias  i^ophronia  S.,  New  Ipswich.  M.  H. 

(Craighead,  Mrs.  L.  L.,  Meadville,  Pa. 

(Vaigbead.  John  W.,  Carlisle.  Pa. 

Craighead,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  do. 

Craighead,  Rev.  R.,  Moadville.  Pa. 

Crampton.  Rev.  K.  8.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

*Crano,  Mrs.  AbUuh,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Asa,  .do. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Anna  H.,  Attlcborough, 

Crane,  Edward.  BoHton,  Mass. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Edward,  do. 

Crane,  Rev.  E.  B.,  Jtjay brook,  Ct 

Crane,  Mrs.  £.  B.,        do. 

Crane,  Elias  B.,  BloomficId,  N.  J. 

*Crane,  Deac.  J.,  do. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Middletown,  Ct 

<;rane,  Mrs.  Martha,  Newark,  N.J. 

*Crary,  F^ward,  New  York. 

Crary.  Mra.  Peter,        do. 

Crary,  J.,  Trenton  Village,  N.  Y. 

^Crat^,  Rev.  Thomas,  Marion.  O. 

Crawford,  Mrs.  Jane,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Crawford.  Rev.  Robert  N.,  Adama, 

Crehore,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Fitchbnrgh, 

(.-rittenden,  David,  Madison,  Ct 

*Crittenden,  F.  W.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Adelia,  Rensselaerville,  N.  Y. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  A.  F.,  Fitchbnrgh,  Mms. 

(Crocker,  Mrs.  E.  U.  P.,       do. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  £.  C.,  RenpselaorviUe,  N.T. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Emma,  iufliilo,  N.  Y. 

*Crocker,  Jonathun,  Hi  n.^aeluorville,  If .  T. 

(Crocker,  Mre.  Mury.  do. 

^Crocker,  Kov.  Zobulon,  Middletown,  Ct 

Crocker.  Mrii.  F.lizaheth  P.,        do. 

Crockett,  G.  W.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Crosby,  A.,  Sprin(;field,  Ilh 

Crosby,  Mra.  A.  £.,  Andovcr,  Maaa. 

^Crosby,  Rev.  Doniel.  Charle^town,  Maaa. 

•Crosby,  Rev.  8..  Ponn  Yan.  N.  Y. 

C/'rosby.  Rev.  S.  D.,  Thompson.  Ct 

Cross,  Rev.  A.,  Haverhill,  Maaa. 

Cross,  Jeremy  L.,  New  York. 

Cross,  Rev.  John,  Oneida,  N.  Y. 

Cross,  Mrs.  P.  8..  Haverhill,  Mass. 

Croflwell,  Mrs.  Rnth.  C|itskill,  N.  Y. 

Crosier,  Rev.  H.  P.,  Dryden,  N.  Y. 

•Cumming.  Rev.  C,  D.  D.,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Cummings,  Daniel,  Groton.  N.  H. 

Cummings,  Mrs.  Jane  D.,  Woodstock,  Ct 

Cummings,  Haskell,  Ware,  Mass. 

Curling,  B.,  Pittsburgh.  Pa. 

Currier,  Mrs.  Lydia  W.,  WindsOT,  Vt 

Curry,  Isaac,  Trenton,  N.  Y. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Alma,  Watcrtown,  Ct 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Amanda,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Ann  C,  fiouui  Woodstock,  Ct 

Curtis,  Mrs.  A.  T.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Curtis,  Benjamin,  New  York. 

Curtis,  Rev.  D.  C,  Brookfield,  Ct 

Curtis,  Deac.  E^  Weat  Bloomfield.  N.  Y. 

Cnrtia,  Rev.  George  C,  Adrian,  Bf&clu 

Cnrtis,  £liiah,K«w«xVNi^\«^i.^.X. 

Curtia,  &«t.  H%x^«y « HaA\Mnm\3^^ 

CurtU,Ux«.liAB,^qir^iSik«CV 


TWBHTT   THIRD   BBPOBT. 


"•y. 


Cnlli,  B*T.  Ittti,  naulettBwa.  Man. 
CarUa.  Rar.  JoBUfann,  Oiiutti  Woodniwl 
Cnrtli,  HlH  Ln  J  W..  HouBt  HolfOka,  I 
CarUi,  Hn.  I'etcr.  Brlilgpuort  Cl 
CirUi,  Kodrrick.  Wnnrnxtoid,  Ct, 
CartU.  mik*.  Norwilk,  Ct. 
CartKRaT.  WLIIiim  B,  Flumphrcrolll 
Clulilnii,  RcT.Dwid,  l.otknnrl.N.V. 
CiulitB(,R«.  JamealL.  Woll^  Mb. 
Oabing,  Polar.  Dom.  N.  11. 

Cuibn9iB,'Ka*.HarUii,   do. 
CbAdiiui,  Nh  KlBfUon.  Mua. 
*CMllraini,  Rot.  Ralph.  ClBrlnoall.  O. 
OubmuL  Mn.SapblikMiuilin>,  N.  V. 
OUer,  Jamaa  V..  Sorrlitawn,  H.  J. 
Cattar,  UIh  Alilali,  Prlbain.  N.  H. 
CuiBr,  Hn.  Rliu  J„  Puppcrell.  Mi«i. 


DiT,  CharkitW  M..  CitakUt,  H. 
•nif.  Hra-DDimla       do. 
Rut,  HluEltaM..        do. 
Dij,  Nn.  lloDrietU.  do 

Il.y,  KbiiIjC.  do. 

lli>j.  llenrj.  WenSprin^lMd, 
nRy.Julinlt.CaukUI.N.y. 
nny.  Mm.  l.ncjf.       do. 
]»y,  Mr>.  HHtrtl.,do. 
Daj,  ti.T3  H.,  do. 

l)>f.  li[ra.t'arBe]li,da. 

UntiMn.aophlaA.do! 

l)h/,  Hiu  Buphli  ]£.,  Ottkll).  1 


DabDCT.  C.  I[..Pr<>Tld< 
D>dT.Itr',LEmupl.  F 
Buggott,  Hn.  C,  Aure 
Da(goll,Ellnrnrth,Ci 
niffetl,  Mla>  Gnre  A 
Dan*.Hr>.H>rtiet.n. 
-  ■  '  -tn.  M.ry,  Mudburr,  H. 
1.  Mnrguct.  rbilndclpt 


<Kkla,  H.  r. 
R.I. 


Idll^a.  . 


Dallv.H 
Dakln.  ft 
Dala.I' 

Dale,  I 


Iphia, 


.  DaoI?).  D.  D..  HcwbnrTpart,  Hau. 

Dana,  Jimei  D.,  Uttca.  N.  V. 
Dua,  Louiia  Lord.  Rrooklliie,  Mua. 
Oisa.  RsT.  Soinucl,  MiirblEbiiad,  Mul 
Dufortli.  Rev.  Fraucii.  Clarence.  N.  Y. 
'Danrorth,  Mra.  Knincra.  HadleT.  Haia. 
DwiloU,  John.  C>Tuga  Bridga,  U.  Y. 
Daalcla,  Hn.  J.  U..  do. 

Danlela,  Lcwla.  Enfleld.  MaaL 
DanMaon.  A.  B..  Wcit  KilllnalT.  CL 
DaolelaoB,  Hn.  (inree.  Wralbertfleld.  Ct 

SarsT,  MlaiAnnCa 

DarliBg,  Ura.  Elliil 


:aVU1afro,H. 

.._,N.1L 

!■  Vlllags.N.J. 


Darling.  Mra.  MargirctU  V. 
Du-Uiif.  Mlaa  Mar;  H..  uu. 

I>arllBi,  Rbt.  flamacl  D..  B.  RoTalalSD,  U 
*Dar1l>|.  Thomaa,  Npw  York. 
Darmw,  N.,Haffi'ala.N.  Y. 
DareBpoTt.  C.  F.,  TanDlon,  Haia. 
Datanport,  D.,  Hunr  York. 
DaToBpon,  R.  W.,  PWladrlpbia,  Pa. 
DaTid,  Barnabas  Anherat,)!.  IL 
DaTldaoB,  Hcnrj.  Belliub  Ua. 
DaTldaon,  Hot.  Joacph,  Allen,  K.  T. 
DtTldaan,  Mm.  KaraE,       do. 
Dartdaon,  JuhB  J.,  Hetlion,  Hbm. 
Pailai,  Rot.  J.  «..  Aaibcnl.  H.  H. 
DnK,  HtMAbinll.  Wert  KlllinEly,  Ct. 
Datla,  Hra.  Catharine,  Manb^il.  N.  V. 
DiTla.  lie*.  EnHrm.  D.  D.. 
Dull,  Nn.  Harr  M.,  d. 

IX*li,  Efan.  MiddlcEown.  CL 
D«ki,Dea.rrtort-e.  aturbndRe.UaM. 
DbtIb,  Rer.  Jamei  M..  PItlaburijfa,  Pa. 
Daili,  Hn.  luUella.  do. 

Davla,  Hiaa  Luct,  Fitchburgh.  Mtat. 
Da*K  John.  Cajufa  Bridge,  N.  ¥. 
Dnia,  Robert.  Concord.  N.  U. 
•ItaTia.  Rbt.  R.  H.,  Brld|ni»t«r,  N.  T. 
Daill,  Rbt.  ThomH  F„  New  IlaTcB,  Ct. 
I»T  Mra.  Aaron,  Weat  Sprlnglold,  ilaa* 
Kaj,  Her.  AlTah,!.'-"-—  '" 


JHr.  Daolsl  £.,  Weit  KI111b|1t.  f< 
'^r,  Ker.  Hlnm,  Soath  Corowall.  Ct, 

7,HaT.JeraiDlah,D.a,U   " "- 

r,  CmMt,  CaMklU,  H.  Y. 


Mel.erTille.lt.  T. 

*UBq.tfc  N,  J. 

.U>WTHiU*,lt.T. 


real,  Benlamin.  Watertoi 

r»t,C.,  Hew  York. 

real,  Eraatui  L.,  Watel^niy.  CL 

rcit,  Miaa  bliiabctta.  Brtdgepor^Ct 

ireit,  [.ockwood.  New  York. 


-UcnmaB.  Maltbiaa.  i^priDiaeld,  K.  J. 
Denmu.  H.  B.,  Phllidelpbia. 
Sonne  J.  Jnaepb  A.,  Lclcaater,  Haaa. 
n.'nnlt,  BeT.  Jobn. 
IMnBU.  Hn.  Rebecea. 
Deoiaon,  Mn.  Caroline.  KatarDaioo,  MM 
I>ei>niaon,  Mra.  Ealber  J    FalrBeld,  Ct 
Sennlaon.  Dr.  Jeremiah  r..     do. 
DsnoT,  George,  Wcttboraajb,  Maaa. 
-Denin,  N„  lirooklTB.  H.  yT^ 
DaBtmore,  Miaa  I.Tdla,  Genara,  H.  Y. 
llBnielle.  Rer.  Dtulel,  IVentr-  "   ' 
Dewej,  Hon.  Cbaa.  A,  Korthi 
I>iiwc^  Rsr. Cheuar,  D.D.,B 


Dewer.  Daniel  H..  WlllUmatowD,  Ha» 
DeweT.  Hiaa  Bank  Oh  Kochoiter,  H.  T. 
Dewey.  Hiaa  Sophia  L .  do. 

Dewlag.  Ed  ward.  Jr.,  EoAr 


illm,  Hadler,  Mm 
ADhera^IlM*, 


DIckiuon.  D.,  North  ADhera^  lii, 
DicklnaDa,Hn.  Elijah,  Iladler.Hai 
tMekiBBOB,  Mn.  Ellaba.  do, 

Dickliuon.Hn,  Harriet  K.     do. 
DlcklnaoB,  Hra.  Ellii,  WBotoB,  Maw, 
DlcklBaoB,Ra*.  JDt>IL.,KDfthflald,Ct 
DIckinaoB,  Joaaph.  Snath  UadtoT.Ma* 
OSEUiH«,Kn.Lala,  Don — •"'  -  - 


1849. 


TWENTY    THIRD    UEPORT. 


133 


Dickinson,  N.  C,  Amherst,  Ma«8. 

Dickinson.  Rev.  Kicbard  \V..  D.  D-,  Now  York. 

Dickinson,  Mrs.  Simeon,  Hadlej,  Mass. 

Dickinson.  Deac.  William,         do. 

Dillingham,  Simeon,  Lisbon,  If.  Y. 

Dlmmock,  MArshall,  Pleasant  Mount,  Pa. 

Dimon,  Samuel  F.,  Fairfield,  Ct. 

Dimond,  Mrs.  Augusta,  Troy,  Mo. 

Disbrow.  Charles  E.,  Norwalk,  Ct.  ^ 

Divers,  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dixon,  Samuel.  Entield,  Mass. 

Dodd,  Misa  Abby  Maria,  Bloomffcld,  N.  J. 

Dodd,  Allen,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Dodd,  Rev.  Stephen,  F^ast  Haven,  Ct 

Dodge,  George,  Jun^  Bennington,  N.  H. 

Dodge,  Mrs  I'uIIy,  Wenham,  Mass. 

Dole,  Mrs.  C.  R.,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 

Dole,  Rev.  George,  Beverly,  Mbm. 

Dole,  Mrs.  George  T.,         do. 

Dole,  Isaiah.  Bloomfield,  Me. 

Dole,  S.  J.,  Lowell,  Mass. 

Dole,  Miss  S.  K.,  Fitchburgh,  Bfass. 

Dole,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

Donaldson,  James,  New  York. 

Donaldson.  Rev.  Asa,  Dover,  HI. 

DooKttle,  Ezra,  Hitchcockville,  Ct. 

*Doolittle.  Rev.  Giles,  Hudson,  O. 

Doolitfcle,  Rev.  Horace,  Springfield,  N.  J. 

Doolittle,  Mrs.  Jane,  Newark,  O. 

Doolittle,  Rev.  Miles,  MayviUo,  N.  Y. 

Dorman,  Rev.  E.  H.,  Swanton;  Vt. 

Dorrance,  Rev.  Gordon,  Attica,  N.  Y. 

Doty,  Roland  S..  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Doubleday,  Rev.  William,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 

^Doufflaas,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Roanoke  Bridge,  N.  C. 

Douglas,  Rev.  J.  W.,  California. 

Dow,  Rev.  Daniel,  D.  D.,  Thompson,  Ct 

Dow,  Miss  Susan,  Concord,  N.  H. 

*Downer,  Samuel,  Wostfield,  N.  J. 

Downa,  Abel,  Aufoum,  N.  Y. 

Downs,  Miss  Sarah,  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Downs,  Mrs.  Jane  C,  Droosit,  N.  Y. 

Downs,  Mrs.  Jcruaha,  Colchester,  N.  V. 

Downs,  Mrs.  Eliza,  do. 

Downs,  Mrs.  Mary.  Kensington,  Pa. 

Downs,  William  O.,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Downs,  Mrs.  Nan6y,  do. 

Downs,  Miss  Catharine  B..  do. 

Downs,  William  H.,  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Dowsman,  Michael,  Mael^aw,  Mich. 

Drake,  Rav.  Cyrus  B.,  Rovalton,  Vt 

Drake,  S.  A.,  Sturbridffe,  Mass. 

Dresser,  Rev.  A.,  Oberlin,  O. 

Drammond,  Alexander,  Bangor,  Me. 

Drury,  Mrs.  Harriet  E.  M.,  Rowe,  Mass. 

Drury,  Miss  Elizabeth  M.,  do. 

Drury,  Mrs.  Sarth  8.,  West  Hampton,  Mass. 

Dudley,  Miss  Abigail,  Meriden,  Ct 

Dudley,  Joseph  A.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Dunbar,  Mrs.  Esther,  Savannah,  Mo. 

Doncan,  Rev.  Alexander. 

Duncan,  Mrs.  Francis  A. 

Duncan,  Eev.  p.,  Ackworth,  N,  H. 

Duncan,  James,  Aaronsburg,  Pa. 

Duncan.  Mrst  Ruth,  Mnnson,  N.  U. 

Duncan,  Rev.  Thomas  W.,  Bath,  N.  Y. 

Duncan,  R.,  Antrim,  N.  U. 

Dunlap,  John  W.,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Dunning,  Rev.  Andrew,  Plainfield,  Ct 

Dunning,  Rev.  Edward  O.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Dunscomb,  Mrs.  Bdward,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Dunton,  Zenas.  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Durant,  Rev.  Henry,  Byneld,  Mass. 

Durfee,  Rev.  Calvin,  Dedham,  Mass. 

Durfee,  Deac.  Richard,  Fall  River.  Mass. 

Durham,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Boloit,  Wis. 

Durham,  Benjamin,  Jr..  do. 

Dntton,  Rev.  Aaron,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Dntton,  Daniel,  Norwich,  Vt 

Dutton,  Hubbard,  Lebanon^  Ot 

Datum,  Mrs.  L.  H.,  Fulton,  N.  T. 

Dwlgbt,  Alphensy  UemUaUiariUe,  N,  T. 


Dwight,  Mrs.  Claru<^a,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Dwiglit,  John.  New  York. 

Dwight  Miss  Mary  W.,  Now  Haven,  Ct 

Dwight,  Rev.  Maurice  W.,  D.  D.',  Brooklyn,  K.  Y 

D  wight.  Miss  Sarah,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

*Dyer,  Miss  Amelia,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Dyer,  Mrs.  Charles,  do. 

Dyer,  Miss  Harriet  Adie,      do. 

Dyer,  Miss  Harriot,  do. 

Dyer,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Chh:ago,  HI. 

Dyer,  Mrs.  Lois,  Falmouth,  Me. 

Eamcs,  Rev.  Gideon  D.,  Dalton,  Mass. 
Karnes,  Luther,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Eamcs,  Rev.  M.  H.,  Naugatuc,  Ct. 
Eastman,  Cyrus,  Amherst,  N.  H. 

*  Eastman,  John,  Conway,  N.  H.  x 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Iiadlcy,  Mass. 
Eastman,  Rev.  J.  W.,  New  Market,  O. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Sallv,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  Sandford,  do. 
Eastman,  William,  Newton,  Mich. 

Eaton,  Rev. ,  Clintonville,  Mass. 

Eaton,  Mrs.  Abigail  B.,  Wentworth,  N.  H. 
Eaton,  Benjamin,  Ware.  Mass. 

Eaton,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  BulTalo,  N.  Y. 
Eaton,  Darius,  Ware  Village,  Mass. 
Eaton,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Boston,  Mass. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  H.  D.,  Lancaster,  Mass. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  James,  Roxbury,  N.  Y. 
Eaton,  James,  Philadelphia;. Pa. 
Eaton,  James  G.,  do. 

Eaton,  Miss  Sarah  C,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Eaton,  Thomas,  Francestown,  N.  H. 
Eddy,  Rev.  Alfred,  Bellona,  N.  Y. 
Eddy,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Newark.  N.  J. 
Eddy,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Eddy,  Rev.  Henry,  Stoughton,  Mass. 
Eddy,  Mrs.  John,  Black  River,  N.  Y. 
Edgell,  Rev.  John  U.  A.,  West  Newtmry,  Mass. 
Edgerton,  Miss  C.  M..New4<ondon,  Ct 
Edgorton,  Miss  Ellen,  do. 

Edgerton,  Miss  £.  H.  do.  n 

*Edson,  Rev.  Ambrose,  Worthington,  Ct. 
Edwards,  Alfred  Lewis,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Edwards,  B.  S.,  Springfield,  |11. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  C.  U.,  New  London,  Ct 
Edwards,  Miss  Eliza  Waterbury,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Edwards,  Miss  Harriet  L.,  do. 

Edwards,  J.  G.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 
Edwards,  Rev.  Justin,  D:  D.,  Andover,  Mass. 
Edwards,  Rev.  J.  E.,  Stonington,  Ct 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Lydia,  Morrisville,  N.  Y. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Lydia  B.,  Andover,  Mass. 
'Edwards,  Miss  Nancy,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Edwards,  Miss  Rebecca  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Sophia  M.  L..       do. 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Sophia  Lewis,       do. 
Edwards,  Miss  Sophia  M.,  do. 

Edwards,  Zachariah  L.,  do. 

Edwards,  Walter,  New  York. 
Edwards,  William,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Edwards,  WUliam  W.,  Hunter,  N.  Y. 
Eells,  Benjamin,  Newark,  O. 
Eels,  Mrs.  Dorcas,  Stoninfton,  Ct 
Eells,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Newark,  O. 
,  Eggleston,  Rev.  N.  H.,  Ellington,  Ct 
Eggleston,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  do. 

Ela,  Bfiss  AblgaU  £..  Lebanon,  N.  H. 
Elder,  James,  Florida,  V.  Y. 
Eldred,  Rev.  Henry  B.,  Kinsman,  O. 
Eldred,  Mrs.  Jenetta  8.,       d,Q. 
Eldridge,  Rev.  Azariah,  New-Bedford,  Mots. 
Elkins,  Jonathan,  Albion.  N.  Y, 

*  Elliot  Rev.  Andrew,  New  Milfordt  Ct 
Elliott,  Rev.  G.  W.,  Washinjrton,  IlL 
£mott,Mrs.  M.,  VermilUo&TUte,  lU. 
ElUott,  Rev.  H.  B.,  Woodbnry,  Ct 
ElUott,  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  Woodbridci&«  C^- 
ElUott,  Nathan,  Citfkm^lil.^. 

Ellis,  B«v.  JoYm  IL.,BasMn«t,^U. 
EUia,  MiMj.N.,  &o. 

12 


»4 


TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT. 


May, 


Ellis,  Mills  Lydla  Ann,  Dtrenport,  N.  Y. 

Ellis,  Rtt. Stcphrn.  do. 

Ellsworth.  Mrs.  Emily  \V«bster,  Uartford,  tt. 

*Elmer.  £benoz«r,  Hriilgcton,  N.  i. 

Pllmcr,  L.  Q.  C,  do. 

Ely,  Benjntnin,  Hloomflvld,  Ct 

Ely,  Mifs  Caroline,  East  liluomficld.  X.  J. 

Ely,  Deac.  Ethan,  Long  Meadow,  yiua. 

Ely,M«.  Irene,  Frcdouia,  N.  Y. 

Ely,  John.  Martsillon,  O. 

Ely,  Justin,  West  Springlield,  Masd. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Laura  M.,  Rochoj'ter.  K.  Y. 

"Ely,  Mrs.  HarohA.,  Lebanon,  Ct 

Ely,  Sheldon  M.,  Ripley,  N.  Y. 

Emerson,  Edward,  Anclovcr,  Mac*. 

Emerson,  JofK:'ph,jun.,Himorer,  Vr. 

Emerson,  Mrs.  Martha  E-,  South  IU-r)ding,Ma<!9. 

Emerson,  Mrs.Husan,  Andovcr,  Mi<t>.-«. 

"Emmons,  licv.  Nathaniel,  1>.  D.,  Franklin,  da 

Ensign,  Timothy,  Windsor,  Ct. 

Ensi;^.  Mrs.  Maria,    do. 

Estes,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  IL,  New- York. 

Estes,  Edwin  C.,  do. 

Estes,  Miss  A.  T..  do. 

Esty,  Joseph.  Ithaca,  do. 

Eustis,  Kev.  William  T.,  New  llavcn,  Conn. 

Evans,  Thomas,  Newark,  O. 

Erans,  Rev.  William,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Everett,  Rev.  D.,  WinfieW,  N.  Y. 

Everett,  Rev.  Ebenczer,  Victory,  N.  Y. 

Everett,  Harvey  E.,  Fishkill.  N.  Y. 

Everett,  Mrs.  8amb,       do. 

Ewers,  Elihu,  Manliua,  N.  Y. 

Fabriqne,  Rev.  Charles,  Waterburv,  Ct. 
Fahncstock,  n.  A.,  Pittsburgh,  I'a.  * 
Fahnestock,  ^Irs.  H.  A.,  do. 
Fairbank,  Rev.  D.,  Littleton,  N.  II. 
Fairchild,  Elias  A.,  Madison,  N.  J. 
Fairchild.  Miss  Emily  U.,      do. 
Fairchild,  Mrs.  Matilda,  Montgomery.  X.  Y. 
'^  Falconer,  Archibald,  New  York. 
Falconer,  Archibald,  Philadclphin,  Tii. 
Fanning,  Joshua,  Grcenport,  L.  I. 
Fanning,  T.  C«  Jr..  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Fanshaw,  Daniel,  New  York. 
Fanshaw,  Rev.  L.,  Mar8htlo]d,jMASs. 
Firmer,  Natlianiel,  Kingston,  Mns;;. 
Farmer,  nenjainin.  Concord,  N.  H. 
Faruam,  Rev.  Lucicn,  Batavia,  111. 
Famham,  Miss  Catharine.  Newbury,  M.a«s. 
Famswortfa,  Rev.  James  D.,  Boxboro.  Mass. 
♦Famiworth,  Rev.  M.  L.,  Danby,N.  Y. 
Famnm,  M.,  Lowell.  Masa. 
Farr,  John  C,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
Farr,  Reuben,  Fort  Ann.  N.  Y. 
Farrar,  Hon.  Timothy,  Boston,  Mass. 
Farrar.  Rev.  Z.  M.,  Marlborough,  N.  H. 
Farwcll,  Miss  Abigail,  Fitchburgh,  Un^.i. 
Farwoll,  Deac.  John. 
Farwell,  Mrs.  M.  F.,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 
Faunce,  Nathaniel,  Kingston,  Mass. 
Faxon,  Elisha,  ^toniflgton,  Ct. 
Fay,  Elisha,  Ware  Village,  Mass. 
Fay,  Mrs.  Laura,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Fav,  Nathan,  Southboro,  Mass. 
Fellows,  Rev.  Linus,  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Fellows,  Mrs.  Sally,  do. 

Fenn,  Curtis  T.,  Pittsfield,  Maai. 
Fenn,  G.  II.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
FennelI,Rev.  A.  J.,  Glcn'a  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Fenton,  Mtb,  Franklin,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Ferguson,  Rev.  Jamas,  East  Attleborongh,MasB. 
Ferris,  Mrs.  Esther,  Greenwich,  Ct. 
Ferris,  Mrs.  Peter,  dd. 

Ferris,  Ransford  A.,  8taBwich,  Ct. 
Ferry,  Ezra  H.,  New  York. 
Ferry,  Heman.  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Ferrj,  Rev.  W.  M.,  Grand  Haven,  Wis. 
Feuenden,  Mrs.  Naacy  C.«  Homer,  M.  Y. 
*Few,  WiUiain,  Mew  York. 
Field,  Ann  F.,  CtnindaSgoa,  M.  Y. . 


Field,  David,  Genera,  N.  Y. 

Ficltl,  J.,  Boston.  Mass. 

Field.  John  W.,  West  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Fielil,  .Sarah  K.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Field,  llcv.  IMndar.  Marshall,  N.  Y. 

Kiolds,  Mrs.  Ann  F.,  Canandaigua.  N.  Y. 

Filler,  Deacon  Ilczekiah,  West  Needham.  Mas- 

Fllmore,  Rev.  Glozen. 

Fine,  John,  Ogdensburgh.  N.  Y. 

Finney,  Rev.  Charles  G.,  Obcrlin,  O. 

Fii*her.  Miss  Ann,  Medwny  Village,  Mass. 

Fisher.  Charles  A.,  Booth  Uadley  Falls,  Mass. 

Fisher.  Francis  A.,  Balriniorc,  Md. 

Fisher.  H»?nry  P.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Fisher,  Miss  E.,  Dearing,  N.  II. 

*FiBher,  Rev.  Jesse,  s^cotland,  Ct 

FiPhcr,  Mr*.  Lodema,  Winlield,  N.  Y. 

Fisher,  lie  v.  Samuel,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  V 

Fisher,  Elconor  M.,  Medway.  Mass. 

Fisher,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Franklin,  Mass. 

Fisher,  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  Cincinnati.  O. 

Fisher,  WUlard,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

^Fisher,  Rev.  William.  Meredith,  N.  Y. 

Fisk,  Rev.  Elisha,  Wrentham,  Ma8«. 

"Fifik,  Rev.  Ezra,  D.  D.,  Goshen.  N.  Y. 

Fisk,  Deac.  K.,  BloomQeld,  Mich. 

Fisk,  II.  II.,  Fall  River,  Moss. 

Fisk,  Rev.  Joel,  .Saxc's  Mills,  Vt. 

Fi^k,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Now  Braintree.  Mass. 

Fisk.  Miss  Rebecca,  Mount  Holyoke.  Mnsi;. 

Fipke,  Rev.  Warren,  Palmyra,  \Vla. 

Fiske,  Mrs.  Harriet  M.,        do. 

Fitch,  Charles  G ,  t^pringfield,  N.  Y. 

^ Fitch,  Elijah,  Uopklnton,  Mass. 

*  Fitch,  Jabez  S.,  Marshall.  Mich. 

Fitch,  Mrs.  John  W.,  New  Ilaren,  Ct 

Fitch,  Mrs.  Mercy,  Bin^hamton,  N.  1". 

Fitch.  Rev.  Octavius,  Millport,  N.  Y. 

Fitts.  Mrs.  Delia,  S<^ekonk,  Mass. 

Fitz,  Rev.  Daniel.  Ipswich,  Mass. 

Fla^g,  Abijali,  Boylston,  Mass. 

Flcmine,  Rev.  S.,  .^i^pringport,  Mich. 

Fletcher,  Ezra  W.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Lanrinda,       do. 

Fletcher,  Miss  L.  A.,  Uxbridge,  Maes. 

Fletcher,  ri&mucl,  Andover,  Massf- 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  barah  B.,  New  Jpawich,  N.  II. 

Fletcher,  H.  H..  Now  York- 
Fletcher,  William  A..  Detroit,  Mich. 

Fletcher,  Mrs. ,  WhltinsviUe,  Mass. 

Floyd,  Mri*.  Ann,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Flynt,  Jonathan.  Tolland,  Ct. 

Fobes,  Henry,  Enfield,  Masa. 

Fogg,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Braintrea,  Mass. 

FoUett,  RcT.  Walter,  Temple,  N.  H. 

FoUett,  Mrs.  Maria,  do. 

*Folioai,  John,  Glen's  Falls,  N.  Y. 

*Foot,  Ann  Maria,  Mendon,  N.  Y*. 

Foote,  Lieut.  A.  H.,  U.  S.  Navy. 

Footc,  Elial  T..  New  HaVen,  Ct 

Foote,  Rev.  Hiram.  Emerald  Grove.  Wis. 

Foote,  Rev.  John,  Beverly,  Maas.  ' 

Foote,  Rev.  George,  Drawjera,  Del. 

Forbes,  Mrs.  W.  J.,  Philadel|dbia,  Pa. 

*Forbush,  ller.  Gharioa,  Northbridgo,  Mass. 

Forbush,  Mrs.  ^usan,  VVeatbonmgh,  Maai. 

Ford,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  Newark  VaDey,  N.  Y. 

Ford,  Ephraim,  CummingtoB,  Maaa. 

Ford,  Ephraim,  Windsor,  Maaa. 

Ford,  Rev.  John,  Parsippenj,  N.  ^. 

Ford,  Miss  Julia,  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Ford,  Rev.  Marcus,  do. 

Ford.  T.  A.,  North  Bridgewator,  Maaa. 

Foster,  Miss  Amanda,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Forest,  William,  New  York. 

Foster,  Rev.  Andrew  B.,  Dorebefter,  Umm. 

Foster,  Beqjamin,  South  Weaterloob  M.  Y. 

Foster,  Hrs.C.  R.,  Jackeon,  Mleh. 

Foster,  Rev.  G.  L.,  do. 

*Foster,  Miss  Eliza  J.,  Pdnyni,  M.  T. 

Toitat,  Iiaac  P.,  HoaaadaU.'  Pi 


1849. 


TWENTY    THIRD   REPORT. 


136 


Fogtcr,  John,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Foster,  Joseph  H.,  Attloborouj;h,  Mass. 

*Fo8ter,  ttev.  Lewis,  Clinton,  Ct 

Foster,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Elm  Point,  111. 

FoBtcr,  Mn.  M.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

Foster,  Thomas  C,  Andover,  Mass. 

Fowler,  Mrs.  Ann,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Rev.  Bancroft,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Fowler,  Charles  M^  Nortbfleld,  Ct 

Fowler,  Miss  E.  H.,  Elmira.  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Miss  Emeline,  Fairfield.  111.     • 

Fowler,  Miss  Julia,  Albany.  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Rev.  Orrin,  Fall  River,  Mase. 

Fowler,  Mrs.  P.  H.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Mrs.  Sally  Amelia,  Guilford,  Ct 

Fox,  George,  New  Ipswich,  N.  H. 

Fox.  Rev.  J.  W.,  Walworth.  N.  Y. 

Frame,  Rev.  David  A.,  West  Bloomficld^  N.  J. 

Francis,  Miss  Amelia.  Burlington,  Vt 

^Francis,  Deao.  Elijub.  New  Britain.  Ct. 

Francis,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  G.,  North  Canaan,  Ct 

Francis,  Miss  Julia,  Burlington,  Vt 

Francis,  Rev.  James,  Westtield,  Ct 

*  Francis,  John,  Rjoyalton,  Vt 

Francis,  Mrs.  Rebecca  W..  Burlington,  Vt. 

Franklin.  Miss  Eunice,  Lyme,  N.  U. 

Frazer,  Rev.  William,  Lexington  Plats,  N.  Y- 

Freeland,  Mrs.  Catharine  M.,  Hopkinton.  Mass. 

Freeman,  Rev.  Amzi  W.,  Cevington,  Ind. 

Freeman,  Charles,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Freeman,  Mrs.  D.  P.,  Mattapoisctt.  Mass. 

Freeman,  Mrs.  Mary  A..  Newark,  N.  J. 

Freeman,  O.,  HitchcockvUlc,  Ct 

^Freeman,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Rochester,  N.  Y. . 

Freligh,  John  Varick. 

FrelinghuTsen,  Miss  Charlotte  M.,  New  York. 

French,  Alanson  A.,  Leo,  Mass. 

French,  Mrs.  C.  6.,  Oakham,  Mass. 

French,  Rev.  Charles  E..  Edinburgh,  Mo. 

French,  Mrs.  Daniel,  Hardwick,  Vt 

French,  Darius,  Cnstlcton,  Vt 

French,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Newbury,  Mass. 

French,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Palmyra,. N.  Y. 

French,  Mrs.  J.  W.,  do. 

French,  Leander,  Pcppcrell,  Mass. 

Fries,  Rev.  II.  C,  Laurel,  Del. 

Frissell,  Rer.  A.  C-,  Soutii  Amenia,  N.  Y. 

Frissell,  Collins  B.,  do. 

Frissell,  Mrs.  L.  B.,  do. 

Frost  Benjamin,  Thetford,  Vt 

Fuller,  Rev.  Edward  J.,  Strongsville,  O. 

Puller,  Mrs.  Emeline.  Galenm  111. 

Fuller,  Rev.  Joseph,  Vershire,  Vt 

Fuller,  Mrs.  PersiB  R.,  Warner,,  N.  H. 

Fuller,  Rev.  R.  W.,  do. 

Fuller,  Rer.  William,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Fullerton,  A.,  Jr.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*Funk,  Rer.  Seymour  P.,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

Funnan,  Rev.  C.  E^  Medina,  N.  Y. 

\(iallaher,  Rev,.  James,  St  Louis,  Mo, 
Gallagher,.  Mrs.  Susan,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Gallup,  E.  S.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Galpin,  Cyprian,  Middletown,  Ct 
Gammage,  ReT.  Smith  P.,  Patchogue,  N.  Y. 
Ganss,  Benjamin,  East  Btoomfi6ld,  N.  Y. 
itanss,  Mrs.  Sally,  do. 

Ganss,  Miss  Phebe,  da 

Garbett  Mrs.  Nancy,  Scottsville,  N.  Y. 
Garbett  Philip,  do. 

Gardner,  Mrs.  Benjamin.  Enfield,  Mass. 
Gardner,  D.  N.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 
Gardner,  Noali  H.,  BuffWo,  N.  Y. 
Garretson,  Heory  V..  New  York. 
Garrison,  Rev.  Aaroii.  Watcrville,  N.  Y. 
Gay,  Miss  Almiro,  Farmington,  Ct 
Cvsy,  Joseph  E.,  Thompson.  Ct. 
Gay,  Fisher,  Farmington,  Ct 
Gay,  Mrs.  Ruth,       4o. 
Gay,  RcT.  Samuel,  Hubbardston,  Mass. 
Gaylord,  Eleaxer,  Amherst,  Mass. 
Gaylord,  Rer.  F.  S.,  Hapletf  W,  Y. 


Gay  lord,  Mrs.  Henrietta,  Naples,  N.  Y. 
(!aylord,  Mrd.  Jcrusha,  South  Uadley,  Masp. 
Gaylord,  Mrs.  Susan,  Hadley,  do. 

Gazlcy,  Rev.  Sayrca. 
Ciecr,  John,  Jewitt's  Citv,  Ct 
Gelston,  Rev.  Maltby,  Sherman,  Ct 
(fclston.Mrs.  Jane  M..        do.  '^ 
(ielstun.  Rev.  M.  B..  Albion,  Mich. 
Gerrish,  Abiel,  East  Boscawen,  N.  H. 
(ierribli,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Al.,  Boscawen,  N.  H. 
Gerrish,  Mrs.  Martha  A.,  East  Boscawen,  N.  H. 
Gerrish,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Gibbs,  Rev.  Daniel.  Willoughby.  O. 
Gibhs,  Rev.  John,  New  York, 
(fibeon,  James  R.,  do. 

Gitford,  Mrs.  Lydia,  Brockport  N.  Y. 
GUbert,  Hcv.  E.  W.,  D.D.  PhUadclphia,  Pa. 
Gilbert  G.  H.,  Ware  Village,  Mass. 
<iilbcrt,  Josiah.  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 
(filbert,  Miss  Nancy,        do. 
Gilbert.  Richard  Varick.  New  York. 
Gilbert  «•  C,  GilhertsvUle.  N.  Y. 
Gilbert  Rev.  W.  H.,  Westminster,  Vt 
Gilbert  Mrs.  8.  D.,  Wallingford,  Ct 
Gillam,  Rev.  C.  >L,  Perrinton.  N.  Y. 
GiUett  Rov.  E.  H..  Harlem,  N.  Y, 
Gillett  Rev.  E.  J.,  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Gillett  Mrs.  E.  J..       .    do. 
Gillett  M^s.  Harriet  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Gillett  Mrs.  Mary  H.,  Painesville,  O. 
Gillett  Mrs.  Mary  J..  Eknira,  N.  Y. 
Gillett  Mrs.  Sally.  Branford,  Ct 
Gillett  S..L.,  Ehnira,N.  Y. 
Gilman,  Benjamin  L,  Godfrey.  HI. 
GUman,  WilUamC^New  York. 
Gilmore,  Jane  A.,  Camden,  lU. 
(iipson,  A.  B.,  Jackson,  Mich. 
^Gleason.  Rev.  H.,  Durham,  Ct 
Gleason,  Miss  H.  M..  Onondaga  Hollow,  N.  Y. 
*Glezen,  Levi,  She£Eield,  Bfass. 
Gloucester,  Rev.  Stephen  IL.  Philadelphia. 
Glover,  Rev.  L.  M.,  Jacksonville,  111. 
*Goble,  Luther,  Newark,  N.  J. 
*Goddard.  Josq)h.  Worcester,  Mass. 
Goddard,  Miss  Juliette  R.,  New  London,  Ct 
Goddard,  Samuel.  Hopkinton,  Mass. 
Goldsmith,  Mrs.  Hannak  8.,  Winchester,  Ul 
Goldsmith,  Miss  Hannah,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 
Goldsmith,  Miss  :^arah,  do. 

Goldthwait,  Elijah.  Granby,  Mass. 
Goodale.  Mrs.  Ruth  E.,  Webster,  Mieh. 
Goodell,  Ira,  Bath,  N.  H. 
Goodhue,  Mrs.  Sophia,  Hadley,  Masa. 
Goodhugh,  Mrs.  Betsey  R,  Summer  fflll,  N.Y. 
Goodman,  Rev.  E-  W.,  Bolton.  N.  Y. 
Goodman,  Josiah  W..  South  Hadley.  Mats. 
Goodman,  Rev.  Rufus  S.,  Clarkson,  N.  Y. 
Goodman,  Titus,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Goodnough,  Mrs.  J.  D.,  Sudbury,  Mats.     ^ 
Goodrich,  Rev.  Charles  A.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Goodrich,  Rev.  Chauncey,  New  HaTen,  Ct. 
(xoodrich,  Mrs.  Chauncey,  do. 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Ware  Village,  Mm*. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Elizabeth,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Goodrich.  Hon.  Elizur,  LL.  D.,  do. 
Goodrich,  Miss  F.  L.,  do. 

Goodrich,  Edward  C,  do. 

Goodrich,  Dr.  Horace,  Ware  Village,  Matt. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Horace,         do.  do. 

Goodrich,  Miss  Julia,  New  Haven.  Ct. 
Goodrich,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Goodrich,  Miss  Prudence,  Glastcnbury,  Ct. 
Goodrich.  William  H.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Goodwin,  Edwin.  Simsbury,  Ct 
Goodwin,  Eli,  New  York. 
Goodwin,  Rev.  Harley.^  South  Canaan.  Ct 
Goodwin,  Mrs.  Maria,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Goodwin.  Mrs.  Martha  B.,  Pepperell,  Matt. 
Gordon,  Miss  Susan.  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Gordon.  Rev.  Thomaa.  Woo%\cV,^.X. 
Gorbam,  Mrs.  Ua5^.0uOTi«iW,^.^« 
Gonnan,  Joba'B.,I>wa>»3»'^-^ » 


136 


TWENTY   THIRD   REPOaT. 


May, 


(ioulJ.  Mr0.  Aarun,  Newbury uort,  Moar. 
Oould,  Archibald,  Palconcri  New  York. 
<iould,  Mru.  Ann  Kliza.  Delhi,  N.  Y. 
(lould,  David,  Shnron,  Ct. 
tiould,  David  11.,      do. 
*  Gould,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 
<ioold.  Gen.  Jacob.  Iloclicetrr.  N.  Y. 
Gould.  Ralph  VV.,  Krocfcport,  N.  Y. 
Gould,  Mrs.  Ruth  K.,  Blandlord.  Maas. 
Gould,  Rev.  ti.  M.,  N'orridtown,  I'a. 
tiould.  Miss  Harali  II.,  Ruchcster,  N.  Y. 
4  lould,  Mrs.  T.  d.,  do. 

(rould,  William  M.,  Sharon,  Ct 
<5raff,  Rov.  J.  J..  Wrightsville,  I'a. 
Graham,  JamoH  L.,  New-York. 

Graham,  John  H., ,  Ky. 

Graham,  Rev.  Richard,  l^racock.  Pa. 
(ipaham.Rev.fiam'l  L.,D.  I).,  Prince  Edward,  Va. 
"Granger,  Rov.  Artlmr,  Providence,  R.  I. 
(iranger,  Mrs.  Authur,  do. 

Granger,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Cannndaigua,  N.  Y. 
Grant,  Clarissa,  Ilollis,  N.  II. 
Grant,  Gabriel,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Grant,  Rev.  Joel,  Avon,  (*t. 
Graves,  AaroB,  Middletield,  Mais. 
Graves,  Rev.  Frederick  W.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Graves,  Mrs.  F.  W,,  do. 

Graves,  Rev.  Horatio,  Townscnd,  Vt. 

<  Jraves,  Rev.  N.  D..  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 
( :  raves,  Randall  B.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Graves,  Richard.  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 
Gray,  Rev.  Blackleach  B.,  Brighton,  N.  Y. 
Gray,  Mrs.  Mary  N.,  do. 

Gray,  John,  New  York. 
Gray,  Mrs.  S.,  Templeton,  Mass. 
Gray,  Rev.  William,  deneca  Falls.  N.  Y. 
Greene,  Rov.  David,  Westborough,  Moss. 
Grcenleaf,  Miss  Mary  £..  Ncwburyport,  Mass. 
Green,  Mrs.  Eliza.  Auburn,  Mass. 
(Irocu,  (iardncr,  Boston,  Moss. 
Green,  Mrs.  Roxana,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
(ircen,  Mrs.  .*?ally,  Ncwburyport,  Mass. 
Grenncll,  Mrs.  if.  S.,  Grcenhold,  Moss, 
(iroenwood,  Rev.  John,  New  Milford,  CL 
Greenwood,  Mrs.  John.  do. 

Gregory,  Rev.  David  I).,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Gregory,  Henry  M.,  Binghamtou.  N.  Y. 
Gridley,  Rev.  A.  D.,  WatervUle,  N.  Y. 
Gridlcy,  Rev.  John,  Southport,  VOa. 
Gridley.  Mrs.  Martha,  West  Town,  N.  Y. 
(iridley,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 
•Gridley,  Rev.  Ralph  W..  Oltowa,  111. 
Gridley,  Rev.  8.  H.  Waterloo.  N.  Y. 
-Gridlcy.  Rev.  Wayne,  Clinton.  N.  Y. 
Ciriffin,  Miss  Augusta,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 
(iriflSo,  Francis  B..  do. 

Griffin,  Mrs.  W..  Glasgow,  N.  Y. 
Griffith,  Rev.  James.  Utica,  N.  Y. 
<Jriffith,  W.S.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Grigg,  Rebecca  M.,  Elmira.  N.  Y. 
Griffgs,  Rev.  Leverett,  Hillbury,  Mass. 
"Griggs,  Mrs.  Catharine,        do. 
Griggs.  William  C.  Mobile,  Ala. 
GriuBell.  Henry,  New  York. 
Griswold,  (Jeorgc,  New  York. 
Griswold,  F.  G.,  AUburu,  N.  Y. 
Griswold,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Otisco,  N.  Y. 
Griswold,  Rev.  Levi.  Skcneatelcs,  N.  Y. 
Griswold,  Mrs.  Maria  C.,  Prattsburgh.  N.  Y. 
Griswold,  Rev.  Samuel.  Hamburgh,  Ct. 
•Griswold,  N.  L.,  New  York. 
Groesbock,  JohnU.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Grosvenor,  Rev.  (Charles  P.,  Rehoboth,  Mass. 
Grosvenor,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E..        do. 
Grout,  Miss  Mary,  Charlotte,  Vt. 
GtUliver,  Mar.  John  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 
'Gunn,  Rev.  Alexander.  Bloomingdale,  N.  Y. 

<  lurley,  Miss  Ann  E.,  New  London,  Ct. 
Gurlev,  Jacob  B.,  do. 
(iwatbmej,  U.  B.,  New  York. 

Hair,  Stephen,  Now  York. 
Male,  Rer,  Alhert,  Spdnj^ficld,  Ut. 


Hale,  Mrs.  Abiah  C,  Springfiold,  HI. 

Hale,  Miss  Betsey,  Tyringum.  Mass. 

Hale,  Josiah  Little,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Hale,  Oliver,  Glastenbury,  Ct 

Halo,  Mrs.  Sarah  T.,  Chester.  N.H. 

Hall,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Hall,  Mr.  A.  B.,         do. 

Hall,  Rev.  B.  It,  Newbur;;h,  N.  \. 

Hull.  Mrs.  Anna,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Hull,  .Mrs.  Caroline  R.,  Marshall,  Mich. 

Hall,  Charles  S..  Newark,  N.  J.    . 

Hall,  Gordon,  Wilton,  Ct 

Hall,  Horace  H.,  Lenox,  N.  Y. 

llall.  Mrs.  Eliza,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Fbnny,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Hall,  lU'V.  John  G.,  .South  Egrcmontt  Mass. 

Hall,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Geneva,  Wis. 

Hall.  Lucius  Henry,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Hall,  Rev.  Robert  a,  Newport  It  1. 

Hall,  Mrs.  Sarah  W..  Newark,  N.  J. 

Hall,  .**torrH,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Hall,  William,  Clinton,  Ct 

Ilallam,  Mibs  Mary  F.,  New  London.  Ct 

*Hallcnbec,  Ii»aac  A.,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 

Hallock,  Rev.  Edward  J.,  Castleton,  Vt 

Hallock.  Lewis,  M.  D.,  New  York. 

Hallock,  Rev.  William  A.,    do. 

Hallock,  Mrs.  William  A.,    do. 

Halsry,  AbraLi.m  A.,  do. 

Halsey,  Mrs.  J..mos,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

''Halstcd,  David  J.,  New  York. 

*Halsted,  E.  W.  J.,        do. 

Halsted,  William  M.,  jr.,  do. 

Ualstcd,  Mrs.  8.  J.,         do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Maria  E.,  do. 

Halsted.  O.  H.,  do. 

*Halstcd.  Mrs.  Cornelia  D.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Halsted,  Mrs.  E.  C,  do. 

Ualstcd.  Mrs.  U.  E.,  da 

''Hul&ted,  Miss  Mary  M.,  do. 

*Hal8ted,  Henry  W.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Pnebo  Ann,         da 

Halsted,  Enos  J.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Julia.  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Sarah  J.,  do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Cornelia  W.,        do. 

Halsted,  Miss  Emily  G.,  do. 

Halsted.  William  O..  da 

Hamilton,  Robert,  Pino  Grove  Fnmscc,  O. 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  Rachel  R.,         do« 

Hamilton,  Robert  E^  do. 

Hamilton,  William.  Orange,  N.  J. 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  William,  do. 

Hamilton,  Trenas,  Lyme,  N.  IL 

Hamlin,  B.  H.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Hamlin,  Mrs.  Abigail,  do. 

Hamlin,  Hezekiah,  Plainville,  Ct. 

Hamlin,  Jabez,  Cuyahoga  Falls,  O. 

Hamlin,  Miss  Lucy  Jane.  Andover*  Mue. 

*Hamlin.  Rev.  L.  W.,  Elbridge,  N.  Y, 

Hamlin,  Mrs.  Mary  .V.,  Penn  Yan.  N.  Y. 

Hammill,  Rev.  Hugh,  I^wrenceTille,  S.  J. 

Hammond,  .Allen,  Rockville,  Ct 

Hammond,  Mrs.  Allen,  do. 

Hammond.  Rev.  IL  L.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Hammond,  Mrs.  J.,  Dorchester,  M«M. ' 

Hammond.  Josiah,  Vernon,  Ct 

Hampson.  Rev.  G.  W.,  Titusvflle,  N.  J. 

Ham  nor,  Francis,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 

Hand,  AH'red,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

'^Hand,  Bayard  E.,  Savannah,  Geo. 

Hand,  Rev.  Richnrd  C.  Bennington,  Vt 

*Handy,  XL,  Geneva,  N.  Y, 

Handy.  Rev.  J.  W.K.,  Missouri. 

Hanks,  Mrs.  Isaac,  jr.,  Enilsld,  MtM. 

Hank^,  Mrs.  William,        do. 

ilanna,  John.  New  York. ' 

Harder,  Tennis.  Kindorhook,  N.  Y. 

Harding.  Rov.  N.  H..  Oxford./)}.  C. 

Harmon  Ozlas.  West  SatAeld,  Ct 

U%T^T«  MLra.  Mary  A..  Fitchbnrgh,  Mmc 


TWENTY    THIRD    BBPORT. 


AarrlDgtoo.  Mri>.  LbtI,  Wire.  Unit. 
Uuilt,  Rav.  Hinun,  Juniui,  K.  V. 
Rwnim,  Uri.Jiuw,  HwcbeMiir.  N,  U. 
mniM.Un  Mu7  IL,  CoreBtrj.  Ct 
BuTli.IiKc.  CedutiUe.  N.  J. 
HwTll.  Sufill.  WcMbonillEti,  Knmt. 
•Uirrli,  Rov.  T.  S..  U.  S,  K»VT- 
HUTi*.  Wllliun.  BUTlnlUF.  N.  H. 
BanlKn.  Abnbtaa,  Orugv.  H,  J. 
HuTtaOB,  Elimr.  Nonhftrd,  CI 
BuTlfon.  Key.  FDrilek.  BBlblDhuA,  CL 
KxrlNo,  RcT.  JOHpl^  N .  V. 
HuTDWiT,  Hot.  PtiW,  SoBlhport,  N.  /- 
Birt,  Abd.  jun.,  OMdiir.  N.  Y. 
Hm,  Rot.  Hurdalte.  Fmlr  Bnnn.  Ct- 
But,  Col.  WUltnb.  Onilfoid.  Ct. 
But,  Mn.  CMhuise,    do. 
Bin.  Richard  Edirlo.  Uciidoii,  IlL 
But  Miu  Cattaring  E..OiilL(anl,  Ct. 
Burt.  William  Heerj.  da. 

Ban  Edwud  L    Famlnglnn,  Ct 
Bart  )UD»  P..  Nsir  BrlHio,  CI. 
Han,  RsT.  I.  A..  RiMWDod,  III. 
Bart.  Mr*.  Joaeph.  /Uliion,  N.  V. 


Ba1.LnBli 
BaR.>ln. 


iDiblUda. 


Bart.  Mn.  Orphi,  New  BrlBa! 
Bart,  SeWi,  Candiw.  N.  T. 
Bariii, J.  H.  >t.  l»«w  Sort 


BUiwoll,  Un.  Jon 


iiTi.  Mr>  EmllT  M..  BDIFilo,  N,  r, 
Injnp;  Rat.  ."IcphcD.  BolTahTflla.Ct 
la)nci.IleT.  BcliSnii.I'iwYsrk 


'Rty%.  W..' 


ledaoBger,  I 
:h  lladla^,  N 


lloth.  Hn.  B.  A.  Y-  SOBlb  Reading,  HaM. 
Vatb.  Ml«  Sanb  Yale,  ,da. 

Union,  Kit.  ban  E..  JUMaHlle.  Wla. 
Hebard.  Mn.  A.  H.  W,  BorthigtoD,  lowt 
judges,  H.  C.  Nevaili,  N.  J. 
Hecramncs,  Her.  llmrj,  KlDderhook,  It.  V. 


.B,  KvT.J..  GrrmanL.    ...  _ 
vaj,  Rar.  Daniel.  BnOold.CI. 
wtj.  Ee<.  Jacub.  Harlfsrd,  H.  Y. 


llencG'n 


Hngw.7,  N 
>U>d,  Mn. 


kail.  Ml*  I.,  B«he«t«r,  Man. 
.naatiBEa,  Baorr  IWl(tit,.DelTolli  Ulc 
BatHnga,  P.  tl.,  CUraga,  lU. 
Biatbin,  Bit,  OnCitft  B..  SherbmoE, 
BMttDit.  Haraee  M„  GeDCTt.  N.  Y. 
BaatlBga.  Dr.  liAatV..  Sanlh  HadleT. 
BaaUnga.  Mra.  titjj  A..  Kanliui,  H.  Y. 
Baatingi,  Fsrai.  OeneTn.  N,  Y. 
BattJDta,  Mra-Eusln,  do. 
-•Baalliigi,  Ml*.  P.,  I>etTOlt.  Mich. 
Banrelt  Rbt.  T.  J.,  Kuahrllle,  III. 
-Hatch,  Aliio.  Newport.  N.  H. 
Batcb.  D.,  FalmoDlfi,  »«a. 
Balcb,  Hrt.  M.  A..  Harlow.H.  H. 
Bataeld,  Bei.  Bdwln  F.,](e<ir  Ytrrk. 


leundrla.  Pbiladelpbla.  Pa. 
I.  C.  B..  D.  D.,  Bnnkljn,  S.  T. 

«.MhilT..MBW  York. 


wlK.  Mary,  Brldgcporb  CI 


Hickak,  Mn.  ElUabath,  Homer.K.  Y. 
Hiekok,  Xn.  Raanih  B..  Eait  Blomatleld.  H-  7. 
ilickok,  Mn.  Lrdti.  SnonTtUe,  N.  Y. 


Bawtaa,  Dr.  Ellbn  S„  North  Aa*na,  Mui 
Sxwkin.  im.  Hotwell,  Soatli  Hadlir;p,  Hai 
Bnrkaa.  BrL  EUiabvUi,  do. 

BairkoL  Un.  Banb  W.,  Chailcatami,  Ma 
Bmie*,  CaiaUae,  DeartiDrB,  Mlcfa. 
Biwia*,  I>kTld  «.,  Brtdgepon.  Ct. 
Ba<>kT,l!IUka,RIdgaBeld.CI. 
Ba<rieT,  Mra.  E..  CaMklll.  N.  V. 
Bawle*,  P.  ff^  BrUgBporl.  Ot. 
Baolel,  HcicktahrAlIMl,  111. 
Bawhtj,  HfT.  Jamo.  A..  Rldgefield,  Ct 
BiwIoT.  Dr.  O.  K-.  AuillBburgh,  O 
mwlay,  Rebecca  A..  Bridraport,  CL 
Bawlar.  Mn.  B.  C,  FlalnAald.  H.  H. 
HawlcT  Re>.  W.  A..  PltinMld.  Mua. 
Bar.  ttim.  P.  C.  Owego,  ».  Y. 
Bai*-o.  Edward  B.,  Eaat  Hartftri.  CI. 
avo4  Bn.  AuB,  /■raOibsrg^  N.  Y. 


Biggina.  lleT.  t 
llgglBa,  Thofftb 


onthbutuii 


»  Harriet. 

a.  Jenelta.        no. 

*.  Laura.  do. 


Ill^glna,  ^ 
Higgfaa,  J 
BiggiBa,  1 

IIlBgta..  Low...  -- 

Hlgglni).  Mla>  iiuTJ.  do. 

Uiflh,  John.  JOB..  Chicago.  111. 
Itialcj.  H«Toj.  BiidKTion,  CI. 
JltU,t;.J..llocbi»«e'.N.Y. 
Bill  Mri.  Elite.  LoibintDa. Kj. 
Tmi.H™iT,B«Bni.Maja. 
Jllll,  lirael  Wirfllnrtord,  Vt 
BUI  Mr.  JulIaB.,Cat«klll.».Y. 
HIIU  Hn,  Lola  M..  Walliocford,  Vi 
■Hill.  Rei.  OUiM.tpamA.^irt 
lau,  Mta.  BM•bW.,a■"»4BI>.*■ 
UUl,  Ebt.  Robert  VJ .,  Himafli', 


138 


TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT. 


May, 


Hill,  Thomu  P.,  II«noTfir,  N.  Y. 

Uillfl,  Horace,  Binghamtfm.  N.  Y. 

Hills,  Joseph,  Hancock,  N.  H. 

Hills,  Samuel  C.  New  York. 

Hills,  Mrs.  ^«.  C  do. 

ilills,  Mrs.  Lewis,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Hinsdale,  .\bcl,  Torrin^'ton.  Ct. 

Hinsdale,  Mrs.  Catharine  B.,  Blondtbrd,  .Muss. 

Hlnsdill,  MrA.  Hannah,  (iraud  Rapids,  Mich. 

Uinsdill,  Stephen,  do. 

Hitchcock,  .v.,  Bi::  Hollow,  N.  V. 

Hitchcock,  Rev.  Allen  B..  Moliue,  ill. 

Hitchcock,  Lucius,  WindliHui,  N.  Y. 

Hitchcock,  Zalinou.  Cutskill,  N.  Y. 

Hoar,  Kodolphus,  Monson,  Mass. 

Ilobert,  Mrs.  A.  L..  £^ouUiboro,Mass. 

Hobcrt,  GidsoD,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Hobcrt,  llcv.  L.  S.,  Union  City,  Mich. 

Hodgo,  Mrs.  George,  Amherst.  Mass. 

Hodgo,  Mrs.  William.  Butt'alo,  N.  Y. 

Hogarth,  Mrs.  F.  L.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Hoisington,  Rev.  H.  R.,  Ceylon,  Asia. 

-Holbrook,  Ellsworth  C,  Brighton,  Hua. 

'Holbrook,  Johnl)..  New  York. 

Holbrook,  W.,  (irafYon,  Moss. 

Holcomb.  Rev.  Chester,  Wintield,  N.  Y. 

Holcomb,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Chillicothe,  O. 

Holman,  Sarah  C,  East  Douglass,  Mass. 

Uolden,  Horace,  New  York. 

"Holiday.  Rev.  Thomas,  White  Lake,  N.  Y. 

Hollej,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  Salisbury,  Ct. 

Holly,  Mrs.  Mary  K.,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

HolUster,  Georiie  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Hollister,  Mrs.  Sally.  do. 

Holman,  Sydney.  Millbury,  Mass. 

Holmes,  Rev.  James,  Watertown,  O. 

Holmes,  Rev.  Mead,  Centerville,  O. 

Holmes,  Rev.  W.  E.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Hooker.  Rev.  E.  W.,  D.  D.,  Ea«t  Windsor,  Ct. 

Hooker,  Mrs.  F.  T.,  do. 

Hooker,  R«^v.  Henry  B.,  Falmouth,  Moss. 

Hooker,  William  (J..  New  Havtn,  Ct. 

Hooker,  W.  W..  Chicnijo,  111. 

Hoover,  Rev.  C,  Now  Vork. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Abigai],  Butt'alo,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Catiiarine,  Ar^tylf.  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Edward,  rou.:;,'hkrupsie.  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Elisha  (f..  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

ilopkins,  Erastus  G.,  White  Lake,  Mich. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  E.  S.,  Rnmford.  Me. 

Hopkins,  Joseph  M.,  Prattsburgh.  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Louisa.  Troy.  O. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  .Mark.  D.  D..  Williamstown,  Ma«e. 

'Hopkins,  Mark,  PraUsburgh,  N.  Y. 

-Hopkins,  Miss  O.  L.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hopxins,  Mrs.  Samuel  M.,  do. 

Hopkins,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Miss  Susan  Tenbrook,  New  York. 

Hopkins.  Rev.  T.  M.,  Racine,  Wis. 

Hopper,  Rev.  Edward,  Greenville,  N,  Y* 

Hoppin,  Mrs.  Hannah  P.,  Providence,  U.  L 

Horton,  L.  B.,  Chelsea,  Mass. 

Horton,  Sophronia.  Stockbridgc.  N.  Y. 

Hosford,  Mrs.  Mary  E..  HaverlUll.  Mass. 

'Hotchkin.  Rev.  Reriah.  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Hotchkin,  Rev.  Beriah  B..  Fairton,  N.  J. 

Hotchkin,  Rev.  James  H  ,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Hotchkin,  Lemuel.  Big  Hollow.  N.  Y. 

Hotchkin,  Mrs.  Rebecca.  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Hotchkiss,  Amzi.  Utica.  N.  Y. 

Hotchkiss,  David.  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

*HotchkiM,  Rev.  F.  W..  Saybrook,  Ct 

Hotchkiss,  Mrs.  F.  W.,  do. 

*Hotchkiss,  Rev.  H.,  Herkimer  co.,  N.  Y. 

*Hotchkisa,  RoeweU,  Harpcrsfield.  N.  Y. 

Hough,  Samuel.  East  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y. 

Houghton,  Elijah.  New  York. 

Bou^hton,  Rev.  James  C,  Middle  Haddam,  Ct 

HouMe,  Rer.  A.  H.,  Ackworth,  N.  U. 
Bonaton,  Un.  Kabeeea,  Newark,  O. 
Bore  J,  /oBatiMo  P.,  GoTerneur,  M.  Y. 


Hovey,  Mrs.  M.  C,  Bordctte,  N.  Y. 

Howard,  K.  S.,  Benson,  Vt 

Howard,  E.  S.,  jr.,  dx>. 

Howard,  Mrs.  Louisa,  Fitchburg,  Mast. 

Howard,  Mrs.  Mnry,  North  Bridgewater.  Mam. 

Howr,  Mrs.  Charles,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Howe,  Mrs.  Esther,         do. 

Howe,  Henry,  do. 

Howe,  FnmciH,  Hrooklield.  Mass. 

Howe,  Mrd.  Hi-nry.  Canandaigua.  N.  Y. 

Howe,  lU»v.  Hiram  R.,  Wilkesville.  O. 

Howe,  Hrv.  James  C.,  St  George's.  Del. 

Howe.  Miss  i'ertiis.  North  Brooktield.  Mass. 

Howe,  Key.  .^aniuol.  South  Tyringham,  Mass. 

Howe.  Mrs,  Samuel,  do. 

Howe,  Kfv.  S.  Storrs,  Brasher's  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Howe,  Mr(i.  f'rnianthe,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Howcll,  H..  Blooming  Grove,  N.  Y. 

How(>lI,  Nathaniel,  Fairton,  N.  J. 

Howes,  Mrp.  Lydia.  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 

Howlaiid,  Key.  H.  O.,  Ashland:,  N.  Y. 

Howland,  Mrs.  H.  O,        do. 

Jloyt,  Mri).  Daniel,  Sandwich,  N.  H. 

Hoyt,  Edward  .^.,  Worthington,  Ct 

'Huyt.  .Mitfs  Elizabeth.  Connecticut  Farms,  N.J. 

Hoyt,  Henry  Green,  N.  Y. 

Hoyt,  Henry  E.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

ilovt,  John,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 
Hoyt,  Rev.  J.  B.,     do. 

Hoyt  Lewiif,  Danbury,  Ct 

Hoyt  Miss  Martha,  Green,  N.  Y. 

Hoyt  Mrs.  Mary  C,  Kalamazoo.  Mich. 

Hoyt  Rev.  ().  P.,  do. 

Iloyt,  Rev.  OttoS.,  Hinosburgh,  Vt 

Hoyt,  Russell  M.,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Hoyt  Mrs.  Sally,  Warner,  N.  H. 

Hoyt  Stephen  K-,        do. 

Hoyt  S.  f^-  Pmttsville.  N.  Y. 

Hoyt  William  C.,  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

"Hoyt  Rov  W.  W.,  Ellsworth,  O. 

Hoxie.  Benjamin  F..  Mvstic  Bridge,  Ct 

Hubbard,  Benjamin,  >\est  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard,  Louisa  M.,  Hampden  cc,  Masa. 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  M.  S.,  Leominster,  Mass. 

-Hubbard.  Richard,  Middletown,  Ct 

Hubbard,  Rev.  Anson.  Andover.  Me. 

Hubbard.  Dr.  Denison  U  ,  Clinton,  Ct. 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Medina,  M.  Y. 

Hubbard,  Isaac  L.,  Merlden,  Ct 

Hubbard.  John  S.,        do. 

Hubbard,  K.,  Sunderland,  Mass. 

Hubbard,  Miss  Lucy  N.,  Fitchburg.  Maw. 

Hubbard.  Mrs.  Russell,  Norwich,  Ct 

•Hubbcll,  Rev.  Lucas,  Phelpa,  N.  Y. 

Hubbell,  Mrs.  Lucas,  ao. 

Hubbell,  Mrs.  Mary  C,  Canandaina,  N.  Y. 

Hubbell,  Rev.  Stephen.  WolcotviUe,  Ct. 

Hubbell,  S.,  Cham  plain.  N.  Y. 

Hubbell,  Mrs.  Walter,  Canandaigua,  N.  T. 

Hudson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Mount  Horrit.N.  Y. 

Hugging,  Rev.  Morrison,  Havana,  N.  Y. 

Hulbert  J.  S.,  New  York. 

Hulburd,  Rev.  Ililand,  PultncyviUe,  N.  Y. 

Hull.  Eliza,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Hull.  John,  do. 

Hull.  Rev.  Leverett  Sandutky  City,  O. 

Hull,  Luman,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Humbert,  WilHam  B.,  New  York. 

Humphrey.  Rev.  Heman,  D.  D.,  Pittafield,  Maai. 

Humphrey,  Rev.  John  P.,  Wincheater,  N.  H. 

Humphrey,  Rev.  Luther,  Edwardabufgh,  lljch. 

Humphrey.  Mrs.  Sarak  D.,  Vernon,  Ct. 

Hungerford,  I^enry.  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Hungerford.  Prudence,    do. 

Hunt  Rov.  II.,  jr.,  Perryville,  H.  Y. 

Hunt  Mrs.  H.  P.,  Sodbary,  Maaa. 

Hunt  Mrs.  M.  H..  Sandwich  lalanda. 

Hunt,  Oliver,  East  Donglaas.  Maaa. 

Hunt  Richard,  Wert  IttUborongh, 

Yk^BiV*t.li^  Kub«rn«  N.  Y. 


TWENTY    TUIHD   REPORT. 


Uurd,  BsuT,  CUdeod,  CL 
Hiiril,j.A.,llB«Vork. 
llnrd.Otuw   But  Saimlui.  U 
Hurd,  Mr*.  Poll j,  CUbub.  Ct 
Huid,  iter.  P.  JL,  Wiiertom.  CI 


HttrlbatE.  D.,  Br 


Hutcd.  Mils. 
•HolthlMun. 


lokljn,  N.  y 
svil  do. 
uU.,  do. 


I,  Enfleld.MiH. 


Juauon.  Ur>,  Mu? 


.      .  Uuobulgn,  N  H. 
.,  ~...  AUnira  J,  Ftrmiogioii,  ct 
ii,  Hot.  Edmund  e„  v.  D..  Saw  Vort. 

■•'.  Rn.  Froderioli  A.,  PaOuia.'iiM. 
;  R(T.  J.  L.  •JnlUord,  N.  T. 
'•.  Ld(b  JLi  Colehoiiiu-,  «.  y. 
■I.  Hn,  Fhtb(.Fuiiiijiijlon.CL 
..  WJUtim.  V.  B.  A,.  Coiuokis,  N.  Y. 
■'.:  Miu  Am.  NewtnuTiwrL  Hih. 
D.  Roberc.  PhilidalphJiC  1*1- 


an.-y,  i;)u 


ek.  111. 


Juroine.  hllo  EUia  Huf*.  «qc. 


Bjd«,  Rer.  Ell,  Plko.  H.  I. 
flTdc,  Slitfh,  Jnetfi  Cil;.  Ct. 
Wde.  Ocoru,  ChulMtoirn,  Mui. 
jaTde,J«1,lcirut'i  Citr.Ct. 

STde,  Jabu  IL,  New  yurk. 
Ida,  RsT.  Q.  P.,  SrrVaHi.  X.  V. 
Bf  dc.  DeuoQ  JoMph,  Graoo'a  Fami 
Hide.  Juwpli,  New  york. 
IIjdB.Rw.  L«iu,  B»k>t,  BIui. 
Hyde,  Bei.OPrn.F»J0»»*illB,S,  Y. 
Hjda,  W)lku,Citiklll.N.  T. 
Ujde,  WllliMQ.  New  York, 
Bjde,  Rev.  W.  A..  We«Llirook,  Ct 

jbbnuaD.H.H.NBWYork. 

'njerwU.'Eraitiii.  DBiter.Mich. 
iDirBhuB.  Hra.  In  Ltodi,  N.  Y. 
Ingkuo.  Mill  Emllj  e„  Lrmj.  H.  Y. 
Irslend,  Kn.  fUnnali  W„  UuDbirton, 


Irwin,  Hev.  Jobn  W.,  Danhnry,  CL 
Inrin.  Mia.  R.  R.,  do. 

lihaiB.  Mill  Add  M.,  Uildcn.  H.  Y. 
Iibain,  CvollBc.  do. 


bliam,  Cbarlotu, 


■Iiham.  M ri.  Flora.  da. 

KkiBi,  Hi«  Flora  £.,  do. 

laluB,  CiDgi  L.,  da. 

liham,  Mn.  Jaoe,  do. 

Tihsm.  Hamul.  do. 

liham.  Mn.  Sarab,  do. 


imoibj  B..  Rlehllclil  Sprinfi,  .V.  y. 


Jni.up.  Mr«,  Aaluldl^  .|o 

Jownfl,  x».  ItvrlDt  A..  Ithaca,  N.  Y 
Jewell.  Kbt,  Joel.  Wen  Hewaik.  N.  Y. 
Juwett,  DSTid  B,  Boilun,  Mau 
Jeinn,  HiH  EUzabuIh.  Waiaam,  "Ml 
Jcweit,  Km.  H.  A.  C,.  Horwliili,  Nau. 

JowEtt,  Un.'  KcbsnM,  Wihbam.'uaai 
J..-'«l,l<«v.fi  A,E.r«.r..d.N:H. 
Jcvetu  Hft,  W.  R,.  Pljmoutk,  N.  It. 

John",  Mis.  Margaret,  MorrUlown,  n.  J, 
,  jDhoioB,  llcv.  Aaa,  p.ru.  Iiid. 


r»,  Bet>e7,  CfrntBrtEld, ».  Y. 
hirk«C..BQrwicli.CL 
a»t«o,  Jowitfa  CRj,  Ct. 


'tiffti,  M.  Y. 
n^  Mti'i  julu'jL."lilew  Harw,  ci. 


Jacobai,  Mil 


Una  M.,  CanandMsua,]). 
DcHa,  Horida,  nTV. 
Electa.  R.hwiT,H.J. 
Catharine,  Hnwark,  N,  I. 


Jooat,  Ed»in  b..  ft.Wii,t»eW.CV 
JOBM.F.  l^SouVUugtun.  CV 


140 


TWENTY   THIRD   REPORT. 


May, 


Jones,  RcT.  Jo«eph  H^  Paddy's  Run,  O. 

'  Joned.  Mrs.  Julia,  New  London,  Ct 

Joney,  Mifit  Julia  A.,  Southineton,  Ct. 

Jones,  P.  R.,  Cilovcreville,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  K.  D.,  Chicapro,  111. 

Jones,  ,S.,  Oswego,  S.  Y. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Pally  D.,  Gloversvillc,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  Rev.  Wiliiston,  Canton,  III. 

Jones,  Rev.  Warren  G..  Soutli  Ulastenbury,  Ct. 

Judd,  Alfred,  South  Iladley.Mass. 

Judd,  Mrs.  Amelia  H.  (.;.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Judd,  Mrs.  Emily.  Whntoley,  Mass. 

Judd,  Frederick  F..  Berkshire.  N.  Y. 

Judd,  John  F.,  Rock  Island,  111. 

Judd,  Rev.  J.  iS.,  Whiitclev,  Mass. 

Judd,  Samuel,  iSouth  Hadley,  Mass. 

Judkins,  Miss  Elizabeth  M.,  do. 

Judson,  Charles  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Judson,  Mrs.  George,  Stratford,  CL 

Judson,  James,  jr.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Judson,  Mrs.  Sophronia,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

'Kain,  Dr.  John  H.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Kearsiey,  M^j.  Jonathan,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Kceler.  Rul'us,  Ridi^elield,  Ct 

Keeler,  Rev.  Seth  H„  Calais,  Me. 

Keelcr,  Smith  H.,  Ridgetield,  Ct 

Keene,  Mrs.  Kczia,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Keen,  Miss  Caroline  Porter,  do. 

Keep,  Mrs.  Catharine,  North  BrookficUd,  Mass. 

Keep,  Mrs.  Lydia  II.,  Hartford,  O. 

Keep,  Mrs.  Mary,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Keese,  John  M.,  New  York. 

Keith,  P.,  Webster,  Mass. 

Kellogg,  Aaron,  Vemou,  Ct 

Kellogg,  AUyn,        do. 

Kellogg,  Eliza  W.,  do. 

Kellogg,  Mies  Elizabeth,  Hadlcy,  Masi). 

Kellogg,  Rev.  E.  V.,  New  Boston,  N.  II. 

Kellogg.  George,  Rockville.  Ct 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  George,  do. 

Kellogg,  Horace,  Amherst  Mass. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  H.  C,  Vomon,  Ct. 

Kellogg.  Mrs.  II.  E.  W..  do. 

Kellogg,  Rev.  H.  IL,  Clinton.  N.  Y. 

Kellogg,  John,  South  Hadlcy,  Mass. 

Kellogg,  Jonathan  W.,  Flatbush,  N.  Y. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Mary,  Uadley,  Mass. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Martha  B.,    do. 

Kellogg.  Mary  H.,  Vernon.  Ct 

Kellogg,  Rev.  Robert  R.,  Romeo,  Mieli. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  R.  It,  do. 

Kellogg,  Mrs.  Spencer,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 

Kellogg,  Miss  Susan  F.,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 

Kcllojrg.  S.  H.,  Pittsford.  Vt 

'KcUogtr,  Thomas  W.,  Vemoa,  Ct 

'  Kelly,  Rev.  John,  Hampstcad,  N.  H. 

Kelly,  Deac,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 

Kelso.  John,  Wcstford,  N.  Y. 

Kemper,  Mrs.  Nancy  E  ,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Kendall,  Edward,  Westminstori  Mass. 

Kendall,  Rev.  IJ ,  East  BloonaAcld,  N.  Y. 

Kendall,  Miss  Susan,  Dunstable,  Mass. 

Kendall,  Mrs.  Martha  A/,  Milton,  Mass. 

Kendall,  WiUiam  U.,  ."^lutersviUe.  IL  I. 

Keudrick,  Rev.  Wm.  P.,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Kennedy,  Miss  Enaily  O .  Manchester,  Ct 

Kennedy,  Rev.  John,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 

Kenmore,  Rev.  Charles,  Churchrille,  N.  Y. 

Kent  George,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Kershaw,  Jacob,  New  York. 

Ketchum,  Rov.  Alfred,  Augusta,  N.  J. 

Kctchum,  Mrs  Jesse,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Ketchum,  Treadwell,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Keycs,  S.  P.,  Chillicothe.  O. 

Kibbe,  Mrs.  Irene,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Kidder,  Rer.  Corban,  Brattlcborough,  Vt 

"Kidney,  Abrahano,  New  York. 

Jijmball,  Abel,  Centerville,  O. 
Kimball  Rev.  David,  UanoTer,  N.  H. 
Kimball,  David  Jkt,  Eut  Hampton,  Masa.      • 
Kimball,  Mn.  Elvin,  Ithaca,  H.  Y. 
Kimball,  Miaa  Dorothy,  Fitehburg,  Maw. 


Kimball,  Rev.  James,  Oakham.  MaM. 

Kimball,  Miss  Mary  P..  Fitchburgh,  MaM. 
Kimball,  Rev.  Moses.  Tcwksbury,  Mass. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Abby  B.,  do. 

Kimball,  N.  W.,  Bradford,  Mass. 
Kimball.  Samuel,  Enfield.  Mass. 
Kimball,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Concord. Jf.  H. 
Kimball,  William  R.,  Cornish  Flat,  N.  II. 
Kimball.  Miss  Ann,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Kimberly,  N.,  West  Haven,  Ct 
King,  Mrs.  Almira,  Medina,  O. 
King,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Newark,  N.  J. 
King,  Rev.  Asa,  Westminster,  Ct. 
King,  Rev.  Barnabas,  Rockaway,  N.  J. 
King,  Mrs.  Clorissn,  do. 

Kluii,  Harrington,  Lebanon,  Ga. 
King,  Gen.  Bonjumin,  Abington,  Mass. 
King,  Mrs.  Caroline  P.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
King,  Rev.  George  I..  Westemvillc,  N.  Y. 
King,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Nashua.  N.  H. 
King.  Mrs.  Hannah,  Vesper,  N.  Y. 
King,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Abmgton«  Mass. 
King,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
King,  Oliver  R.,  do. 

King,  Peter  W.,  Athens.  N.  Y. 
•King,  Rev,  Salmon,  Warren,  Pa. 
King,  Samuel,  Lunenburgh,  Mass. 
King,  William,  jr.,  Providence,  it  I. 
Kingman,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Winchester,  N.  U. 
Kingman,  Mrs.  Mazr,  West  Horelapd,  If.  B. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Abigail.  Kecae,N.  II. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Fonny  E.,  Danville,  111. 
Kingifbury,  Joseph,  Francestown,  N.  II. 
Kingsbury.  Rev,  Samuel,  Tamwortfa.  N.  II. 
Kingsley,  Edwin,  Southampton,  Mass. 
Kiugsley.  Mrs.  E.,  do. 

Kingsley,  Mrs,  M.  A..  Elizabethtown,  N.  J. 
Kingsluy.  Silas,  Buflhlo,  N.  Y. 
Kinney,  John,  jr.,  Orange,  N.  Y. 
Kirk,  Itev.  R.  R.,  Camden,  N.  Y. 
Kirtland,  Mrs.  Rhoda,  West  Durham^  N.  Y. 
Kirtland,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Delhi,  N.  Y. 
Kittredge,  Rev.  Charles  B.,  Mnason,  Mass. 
Kittredge.  Mrs.  S.  B..  do. 

^Kuapp.  Rev.  Isonc,  Westfiold,  Mass. 
Knapp,  Rev.  Jared  O.,  Central  Villoge,  Ct 
Knapp,  Orrin.  (leneva,  O. 
Knapp,  Mrs.  Orrin,    do. 
Knapp,  Shepherd,  Rew  York. 
Knight  Rev.  Isaac,  Franklin,  N.  H. 
Knight,  Mrs.  Phcbo,        do. 
Knight,  Rev.  Joseph,  Peru,  Masst. 
Knowles,  Rev.  Charles  J..  Riverhead,  N.  Y. 
Knowles,  Ezra,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 
Knowlton,  G.  W..  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Curtis,  Blandford.  Moss. 
Kuox,  Miss  Cordelia  L.,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Elijah,  Blandford,  Mass. 
Knox,  Rev.  James.  New  York. 
Knox,  Rov.  John,  D.  D.,  do. 
Knox,  John  J.,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  J.  J.,  jr.,        do. 
Knux,  Justus,  Blandford,  Mass. 
*  Knox,  Mrs.  Mary  A..  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Kuox,  Rev.  William  £.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Sarah  Ann,  '   do. 

Kollock,  Rev,  S.  K..  D.  D.,  Burlinirton,  K.  J. 
Krobs,  Rev.  John  M.,  D,  D.,  New  York. 

Lackey.  Warren,  Uxbridge.  Maas. 
Lake,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 
Laine,  Rev.  Lewis  F.,  Portland,  N.  Y. 
Lamb,  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Lamson,  Margaret  Keene,  N.  H. 
Lamson,  Miss  Margarct>  do. 
Lamson,  Wilharo,  do. 

Lane,  Rov.  Aaron  D.,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 
Lane,  Calvin,  Stowe.  Mast. 
Lane,  Charlea,  Enfield,  ICaaa. 
*Lane,  Col.  Derick,  Troj,  N.  Y. 
\.«ne,  li.  S.^lk^xQt^  N.  H. 


1S49. 


TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT. 


141 


I^ngdon,  A.  W.,  Henera,  N.  Y. 

Langdon,  Edward,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct 

Langstroth,  James  T.,  Philadelphia,  Pcnn. 

Lansing,  Mrs.  Frances  Downs,  Oreenbush,  N.  Y. 

'Lansing,  Mrs.  Laura,  Aroboy,  N.  Y. 

Lasscll,  RcT.  N.,  Russia,  N.  Y. 

Latham,  Arthur,  jr ,  Lyme,  N.  H. 

Lathrop,  Rev.  A.  C,  Amboy,  N.  Y. 

*Lnthrop,  Miss  Caroline  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Lathrop,  Rev.  D.  VV.,  New  Haveb,  Ct 

Lathrop,  Mrs.  A.  W.,         do. 

Lathrop,  Mrs.  L.  £.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Lathrop,  Mrs.  Uannah,  Norwich,  Ct 

Lathrop,  Ilollister,  Brockport  N.  Y. 

Lathy,  Henry  Kent,  Upper  Alton,  111. 

Law,  Miss  Eunice  A.,  New  London,  Ct 

Law,  Samuel  A.,  Meredith.  N.  Y. 

Law,  William,  Cheshire,  Ct 

Law,  Mrs.  Ruth,        do. 

Lawrence,  Hon.  Abbott,  Boston,  Mass. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Amos,  do. 

Lawrence,  Charles,  t^alem,  Mass. 

Lawrence,  Rev.  Edward  A.,  Marblehcad,  Mem. 

Lawrence,  Mrs.  Margaret  do. 

I^awrence,  Ker.  Hubbard,  Brunswick,  O. 

*  Lawrence,  J.  B.,  ^alem,  Mass. 
Lawrence.  Wolcott  Monroe,  Mich. 
Lawton,  C.  B.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 
Leaman,  Anna,  York,  Pa. 
Learned,  Bcla  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Learned,  Charlotte  P.,  New  London,  Ct 
Learned,  Ebenczer,  do. 
Learned,  Edward,               do. 
Learned,  Mrs.  Harriet  M.,  Norwich,  Ct 
Learned,  Mra.  Lydia,  New  London,  Ct 
Learenworth,  Mrs.  Ann,  Wolcott,  N.  Y. 
Leavenworth,  Rev,  A.  J.,  Pctersburgh,  Va. 
Leavenworth,  Eli,  Kingsborongh,  N.  Y. 
Leavenworth,  E.  W.,  Syracuse,  NY. 
Leavenworth,  Isaac,  Wolcott,  N.  Y. 
^Leavings,  Rev,  Noah,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Leavitt,  Mrs.  Charlotte  E.,  Providence,  R  I. 
Leavitt,  Rev.  liarvey  F.,  Vcrgennos,  Vt 
Leavitt,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Leavitt,  Sheldon,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Leavy ,  William  A..  Lexington,  Ky. 

Lee,  Rev.  Charles  G.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  Mrs.  Eunice,  West  Town,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  Dr.  M-  L.,  FuUon,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  Oliver  H.,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 

Lect  Mrs.  Elmira,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Lee^  Hervcy,  do. 

Leet  Horace,  Brunswick,  X.  J. 

Lefflngwell,  Mrs.  Emily  W.,  Ellsworth,  O. 

Lefler.  Rev.  James,  Bearvtown,  N.  Y. 

Lefler,  Mrs.  C.  C,  do. 

Leland,  Miss  Dorcas  K.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Lcland,  John,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Leland,  Mrs.  Mary,  Natlck,  Mass. 

Lent  D.  B.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Leonard,  David,  Burlingtcm,  Iowa. 

Lester,  Erastus,  Central  Village,  Ct 

Lester,  Mrs.  Sarah  £.,  Griswold,  Ct 

'Lethbridge,  Sabin,  New  York. 

*Levcrett,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Lcverett  William,  Alton,  111. 

Levy,  Mrs.  Clarinda  C.  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Lewis,  Alfred  E.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

'Lewis,  Rev.  Isaac.  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Lewis,  Rev.  John  N.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Lewis,  Joseph,  Middlctown,  Ct 

Lewis,  Morgan,  West  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Lewis,  Miss  Sarah,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Lewis,  Mrs.  Sarah  H. 

Lewis,  Rev.  Wales.  South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

*  Lewis,  Mrs.  Sophia  N.;  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lewis,  William  K.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Libcnau,  Rev.  M.  F.,  Patcrsoo,  N.  J. 
Lincoln,  Mrs.  Harriet  Louisville.  Ky^ 
Lindsley,  Therun,  PratUburgh,  N..  Y. 
Lindsley,  Mrs.  Ann  G.,       do. 

I  Jndsley.  Mrs.  Chloo  Lm  Prattsbnrgh.  N.  Y. 
Lindsley,  Mtb.  AUttj,  Green  VUlnge,  N.  J. 


Link,  A.,  Augusta,  Va. 
Linsly,  Dr.  Jarcd,  New  York. 
Linsly,  Mrs.  Catharine  B.,  do. 
Linslcy,  Mrs.C.C,  PratUburgh,  N.  Y. 
Llnsley.  Dr.  Jacob,  Middlebury,  Ct 
Linsley,  James  F.,  North  Haven,  Ct 
Llnsley,  Mrs.  Esther  B..  Middlebury,  Ct 
Llnsley,  James  F.,  Branford,  Ct 
Llnsley,  Levi,  North        do. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  A.  F.,         do. 
Linslcy,  Mrs.  Polly  F.,    do. 
Linsley,  Mrs.  Phebe  IL,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Little,  D.  H.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Little,  Rev.  Valentine,  Salisbury,  N.  H. 
Llvermore,  Russell  A.,  Norwich,  N .  Y. 
^Livingston,  Mrs.  Gilbert  R.,  Cozsackie,  N.  Y. 
Livingston,  J.  A.,  Fulton.  N.  Y. 
Livingston,  Mrs.  Philip,  New  York. 
Locke,  Miss  Amanda,  Hherburne,  N.  Y. 
Lockwood,  Amos  D.,  SlaterB\-ille,  R.  I. 
Lockwood,  Col.  Buckingham.  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Lockwood,  B.  B.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Lockwood,  Charles,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Lockwood.  Miss  Elizabeth,  do. 
Lockwood,  F.  St  John,         do. 
Lockwood,  Miss  Julia  A.,      do. 
Lockwood,  Rev.  Peter,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Lockwood,  Mrs.  Peter,  do. 

Lockwood,  Radcllfie  B.,  New  York. 
,  Lockwood,  Rev.  Robinson  S.,  MeadvUle,  Pa. 
Lockwood,  William  B.,  Norwalk.  Ct 
Lockwood,  William  M.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Lockwood,  Williams.,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Lombard,  Rev.  Horatio  J.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Long,  Rev.  Walter  R,  Whltesboro,  N.  Y. 
Long,  Mrs.  Harriet  M.  do. 

Loomls,  H.  B..  Suffield,  Ct 
Loomls,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  do. 

Loomls,  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Raymond,  Wis. 

Loomls,  Deac.  Gamaliel,  Bclvldere,  111. 
Loomls,  Rev.  Theron,  Raymond,  Wis.' 

Loper,  Rev.  Stephen  A.,  Middle  Haddam,  Ct. 

Lord,  Rev.  Amos  C,  Sharon,  111. 

Lord,  A.  D.,  Columbus,  O. 

Lord,  Rev.  Edmund,  Romulus,  N.  Y. 

Lord,  Rev.  F.  E.,  Wayne,  O. 

Lord,  George  R,  Manchester,  Mass. 

Lord,  Rev.  J.  8.,  Hartford.  N.  Y. 

Lord,  Rev.  J.  S.,  Grlggsvillo,  N.  Y. 

Lord,  Miss  Louisa  C.,  Manchester,  Mass. 

Lord,  Mrs.  MaryH.,  Ipswich,  Mass. 

Lord,  Miss  L.  C.,  Manchester,  Mass. 

Lord,  Nathaniel,  jun.,  Ipswich,  Mass. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Priscilla.  Ellsworth,  O. 

Lord,  Mrs.  Phebe,  Kennebimk  Port,  Me. 

liOrd,  Sherman  C,  Marlborough,  Ct 

Lord,  Thomas  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Lord,  Thomas,  New  York. 

Lovejoy,  Rev.  Owen,  Princeton,  111. 

Lovett  James,  New  York. 

Low.  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Hancock,  N.  H. 

Lowe,  Mrs.  Betsey,  Fitchburff,  Mast. 

Lucas,  Rev.  G.  C,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Luce,  Rev.  Leonard,  Westford,  Mass. 

Luce.  William  P.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

*  Ludlow,  Mrs.  Abigail  W.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Ludlow.  Rev.  Henry  G.,  do. 

Lum,  Daniel  L.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
.*Lum,  Lucy  M.,  do. 

Lunt  Miss  Mary,'  Newburyport,  Mass. 

Luyster,  William,  Now  York. 

Lyell,  John,  do. 

Lyman,  Miss  Abigail.  Goshen,  Ct 

Lyman,  Benjamin,  Manchester,  Ct 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Catharine  G.,  Burlington,  Vt 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Cecelia,  Hartford,  Ct 

Lyman,  Rev.  C.  8.,  New  Britain,  Ct 

Lymnn,  Mrs.  Frances  Mary,  Woodstock.  Ct 

Lyman,  Mrs.  C,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Lyman,  Edward  H.,  New  lia,vc^CV 

Lyman,  Rev . Hoiace^  Oxe^ou  C^S:^ , ^^ . 

Lyman,  Mra.  i. U.,l?roVvAciite,'»..\. 

Lymwa,  i4r».  i.U.,'Xle^  XoxY. 


142 


TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT. 


Mav, 


Lyman,  Julius,  Brookflald,  Vt. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  Lewis,  Clifton,  iStatcn  Island,  N.  Y. 

layman,  Mris.  Liicrctia,  Mount  Uolyoke,  Moss. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  L.  W.,  Marlboroui^h,  N.  U. 

Lyman,  Mrs.  t^arah  II.,  i^outh  VVoodstock,  Ct. 

Lyman,  Theodore,  New  York. 

'Lyman,  William,  South  Hadlcy,  Mass. 

Lyman,  \V.  \V„  Ridgcfield,  Ct. 

f^ynch,  Mied  JuHh,  New  York. 

Lynde.  Mrs.  Najicy,  Newark.  O, 

Lyon,  Edmund,  Kocbest^r,  N.  Y. 

Lyon,  Mrd.  Edmund,    do. 

Lyon,  Ephraim  M..  Webster,  Mass. 

Lyon,  Kev.  E.,  Plymouth,  Ct 

Lyon,  Miss  Lucy  F.,  Mount  Uolyoke,  Moss. 

Lyon,  Mrs.  Mary,  Rurlington,  Vt. 

Lyon,  Miss  Mary,  Detroit.  Mich. 

Lyon,  .Miss  Mar^  Smith,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Lyon,  Mrs.  Lydia  H.,  Woodstock,  Ct. 

Lyon,  Mrs.  Sarah,  drouth  Woodstock,  Ct. 

iMack,  Mrs.  A.  C.,  Londonderry,  N.  H. 

Mack,  Mrs.  Harriet.  Amherst,  Mass. 

.McAlpine,  JamcH,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

.VIcAuley,  Mrs.  M.,  New  York. 

McBumey,  Thomas,  Painted  Post,  N.  Y. 

."tt'Carer,  Kev.  W.  H.,  West  Nantmcal,  Pa. 

M'Cartec,  Rev.  R„  D.  D.,  Goshen,  N.  Y. 

M'ClcUan,  R.  W.,  North  Adams,  Mass. 

M'Clellan,  Samuel,  M.D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

M'Clellan,  Rev.  Alexander,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

M*Clurc,  Rev.  A.  W.,  Maiden,  Mass. 

M'Collom,  Miss  Mary,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

M'Comb,  Anthony  u..  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

M'Comb,  Mrs.  Frances,         do. 

M'Comb,  Miss  Uclen,  do. 

M'Comb,  John.  do. 

M'Comb.  Mrs.  John,  do. 

M'Comb,  J.  W.,  do. 

M'Comb,  John,  jr..  New  York. 

M'Comb,  Mrs.  Joseph,    do. 

M'Comb,  Mary,  do. 

M'Comb,  Oscar,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

M'Comb,  Mrs.  Rebecca,  New  York. 

M'Cennell,  Rev.  William,  Boston,  Mass. 

M'Cormick,  Daniel,  New  York. 

M'Coy,  Kev.  Reuben,  Clayton,  IlL 

M'Crea,  William,  Cook's  Settlement,  N.  Y. 

M'Crea,  William  8.,  Rathboneville,  N.  Y. 

M'Creary,  Rev.  J.  B.,  Great  Bend.  Pa. 

M'CulIoch,  Mrs.  Louisa,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

M'Curdy,  R.  H.,  New  York. 

M'Curdy,  M.  8.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 

.M'Curdy,  Richard  A.,  New  York. 

M'Curdy,  Theodore  F.,      do. 

M'Donald,  Miss  A.,  Barges,  Al. 

M 'Donald,  Mrs.  Isabella,  York,  Pa. 

M'Donald,  Rev.  James  M.,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

U'Dowell.  Rev.  William  A.,  D.  D.,  Philad.,  Pa. 

M'Elroy,  Rev.  Joseph,  D.D.,  New  York. 

M'Eowen.  A.,  Millington,  N.  J. 

M'Ewen,  Mrs.  Betsey.  New  London,  Ct 

M'Ewen,  Rev.  Robert  Enfield.  Mass. 

M'Farland,  Asa,  Concord,  N.  H. 

M  Gregg,  Miss  Rebecca.  Elmira.  N.  Y. 

M'Grcgor,  D..  Deposit  N.  Y. 

'M'Gregor,  John,  Now  York. 

Mackie,  Miss  Mary  Rebecca,  Norwich,  Ct. 

M'llarg,  Rev.  Charles  K.,  Clarkson,  N.  Y. 

M'Harg,  Mrs.  Selina,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

M'Uarg,  William,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

M'Har,:,  William  S..  Albion.  N.  Y. 

M'llvaiiie,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann,  Kinsman,  O. 

'M'lntosh,  Rev.  Donald,  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

-Vl'lntyrc,  Archibald,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

M'Intyre,  Rev.  J.  B..  Pcncadlr.  DrL 

M'Kenzic,  Daniel,  South  Danville.  N.  Y. 

M'Khastry,  Edward.  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

M'Kinstry,  Henry,  New  York. 

M'KiDBtry,  Ker.  J.  A.,  Torrington,  Ct. 
M'Kinstry,  Mr§.  Mary  E.,    do. 
M-LarcD,  Mr§,  8vmb  T.,  Brooklyn,  li.  Y. 


M'Lean,  Rev.  Allen,  Simslmrr.  OL 
31'Leod,  Rev.  R.  B.  E.,  .^ouUi  East  N.  \. 
M'Mttster,  Mrs.  Sarub,  liuUulo,  N.  Y. 
M'NHrace,  Theodore.  Now  York, 
M'Phcrsou,  Mrs.  E.  J..  Bloomington,  Ind. 
M'Pherson,  .lames  C,  Walworth,  IlL 
M'rheraon,  Robert  Chnumont  N.  Y. 
M'Qucen,  Miss  Lucy,  New  iiaven,  Ct. 
M'Qucstion,  Mies  M.  E.,  Plymouth,  N.  II. 
M'Rcynulds.  Rov.  Anthony,  East  Cleavclond,  O 
M'Ii<'yuol«J8,  Mrs.  S.,  do. 

JVI'WilliHnis,  John,  Scotchtown,  N.  Y. 
Blugie,  Rev.  D.  E.,  Succusunna.  N.  J. 
ft|ay:ill,  Rev.  S.  W.,  CornwaU.  Vt 
Mahnney,  Mrs.  II.  A.,  IIarrisbur;;h,  Pa. 
Maliii,  Rev.  David,  Philadelphia^  Pa. 
r.lallory,  Alfred.  Norwulk,  Ct 
Mullory,  Charles,      do. 
Mallory,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Mystic  Bridge. 
Mallory.  Mrs.  Sally.  Norwalk,  Ct. 
Maltbie,  J.  K.,  Uuntsvillc,  Ala. 
Multbie,  William  D.,  New  York. 
ftlnltby,  Ellen  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Maltby,  PHlsworth.        do. 
Malt  by.  Miss  Amoret   do. 
Maltby,  Ellsworth,  New  York. 
Maltby,  George  E.,  Now  Haven,  Ct 
Maltby,  Grace  A.,  do. 

Bialtby,  Harriot  B.,  New  York. 
Maltby,  Miss  Harriet  G.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Maltby,  Jane  A.,  do. 

Maltby.  Mrs.  8.,  do. 

Maltby,  George,  do. 

Maltby,  Jonathan,  jr.,  do. 

Maltby,  Joseph  U.,  do. 

Maltby,  Lucius,  do. 

Bialtby,  Lucius  U.,  do. 

Maltby,  Rev.  E.,  Taunton.  Mass. 
Maltby,  Kev.  John,  Bangor,  Me. 
Maltbv,  Stephen  L.,  Pino  Mill.  N.  Y. 
Manaban,  Mrs.  Isabella,  Lcacock,  Pa. 
Manahan,  W.,  do. 

Mandell,  Rev.  William  A..  Dartmouth.  Haw. 
Mandovillu,  Rev.  Sunmer,  Freedom  Plaiu,  K.  Y. 
Mandeville,  Mrs.  Mary.  do. 

Mann,  Rev.  Asa,  Hardwick,  ]l|aa8. 
Mann,  Mrs.  Harriet,  Nutick,  Moss. 
Afazm.  Mii>s  Margaret,  Aiount  Uolyoke,  Man. 
Manning,  Rev.  Abel,  Pembroke,  N.  H. 
Manning,  Jacob,  Greenwood,  N.  Y. 
Manton,  Amasa,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Hanton,  Ann  Frances,    do. 
Manton,  Eliza  T.,  do. 

JBklanton,  Joseph,  do. 

Alanton,  Joseph  B.,  do. 

Alanton.  Walter  B.,  do. 
Manton,  Alias  Mary  W.,  do. 
Manton,  Robert  do. 

Alanton,  Miss  Sarah,        do.  f 

Manton,  Miss  .Mary,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 
March,  Rev.  Daniel,  Nashua,  N.  H. 
March,  Airs.  Daniel,         do. 
March,  Rev.  John  C,  Nowbnry,  Mass. 
Alarch,  Mrs.  Alice  L.,  do. 

Alarkham,  Mrs.  Alaria  T.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Marks,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Quincy.  111. 
^Marsb,  licv.  Ezekiel.  Ellington,  Ct 
Alarsh,  Mrs.  E.  AI.,  Hadley,  MaM. 
Alarsh,  Airs.  Alary,        da 
Marsh,  David,  Haverhill,  Mass. 
Alarsh,  Mrs.  David,    do. 
♦Morsh,  D.  S.,  jr.,  Pcnn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Rev.  Frederick,  Winchester,  Ct 
Marsh,  Mrs.  Joseph,  Hadley,  Mass. 
Marsh,  Miss  Mary,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Marsh,  Mrs.  Moses,  Hadley,  Umm. 
Marsh,  Nathaniel,  South  Amherst  Man. 
Alarsh,  Miss  Rebecca.  IlaTcrhllL  MaM. 
Alarsh,  Rev.  W.  II.  Woodstock,  Ct 
Marshall,  James  E.,  North  Adami,  ~ 
MuTAbalL  Miss  M.,  Fltchhurfh.  Ma 


TWENTY    THIKD    RGPOBT. 


srnrlln.  Rev.  C.  fl.,  New  TInrrr,  Pt 
«iirili.,Bo».fe,a.,H»di-oii  Jnd 
BUrtlD.  Mm.  H.  B.,  A]b»nj,  N.  Y. 
UiniD,  Jouph  C,  Phllulajphla.  P*. 
-li»rtlniliae.TU!T.Stepafn,\ViiIltBiford.  VL 
Mirrlo,  NIu  Ulnsdi  B„  BoallBiort.  Ci. 
ilmrTiii,  Hon.  Cb»rlM,  Willoii,  Ct. 


'.  lL,]r,Thdinp.on.  Cl 

.  Nn.  Cithuinc  J.,  Nsir  York. 


n.MUr  Add  M., ,_ 

>iiniwii,)ln.Ortl1ii,  do. 

Unttsoa.  Hn.  A.  T.,  Elbrldgg.  1 
Uuioaii.  JIlH  Muj,  Qamer,  N 

ll»wc]L,'un.tUrgu<it.      " 


JUrnwd,  Mn.  Jibigia.  KonhCoi 
Mn^Bud.UiiB  Ann«,  Coomy.M 

MijiuutJ,  Rer.  Ulrie.  CuMclOp. ' 
Ms.d.  Ab^iU  ]„  OreoB-ich.  Ct 

Head.  UlB  CluiiH.  tircvDwlcb 
^Ueid,  Hcv.EtMiwicr,       do. 
Metd.  Epbnlm,  do. 


N»d.  Tliomu,  gaud)  ?iJcm  N.  Y 
Held,  Ber.  DvlDi,  N«it  Yark. 
Mhdi,  Rot.  Jtma  U.,  DorchMtor,  Miu. 
Ncm,  Honrr  H,  llilladelphla.  P.. 
Mnn,  RcT,  RdIUd,  WaTale*.  IIL 
■»eh,  eptinlin,llMdiu.CE. 
Ms^.  Rot,  n.  E.,  Voanton.  N.  J. 


Me11iiB.Hn.lIur;     do. 
MaltD.  Hilbn,  PIttafleld.  Uua. 

WBtifck,  OyraiifllBrbridje.  Mu«. 
Marrlck.  DanM.  Wen  BpringfieU,  Miil. 
Merrick.  J«hn  IL,  Concanf.  H.  H. 
"' — '  ■-  —       Bloa»etft»Ulli,N.  T. 


Hcnick.  N. 
Herrill.  A.  I 
Merrill.  Chi 


..Unci 


K..  HiTtrhUI.H.il. 


■Herrilt,  AeT,  JoKph,  Jooloi 

Merrill.  Mn.  I.jdii  B.,  MlddKbarr,  Vt 
Morwln.  Almon.  Brookljn.  K.  Y. 


MoMpnger,  Mri. 
Meic*li:E1I.K« 

Metulf,  EUu,  K 


■.fllchbargUMiN. 


."cn,  cutoian,  n.  y. 


Mfflwd,  MlH  HuttH  Jiue,  OttUn,  5.  T, 
MOUrd,  Mn.,CUiUl].  H,  T. 


'^■j-  ' 


Hlllcr,  Mrs.  A.  11..  llarTord.  P>: 
Miller,  Mr>.  Bclify,  Grooniille.N.  Y. 
■Miller.  Kt".  Daninl,  F»niilp«Hio.  o. 
Mlllor,Duael.GreirDTUle.N.  V. 
Miller,  Rot.  J..  Uolhuil,  I'a. 
Miller,  iUii  UrloD  M.Tlttiwa.  K,  Y. 
lllllfr,  Mrs.  Suasn.  do. 

MlUer,  Mr>.  L■u^^  CealUblgrtlla,  H.  V. 
Millei,  Polcr.  ZuMtUle.  O. 
Hllln,  Hn.  HtmsoB,  WaM  eprincBald,  Ml 
MtlKr,  TlmoIfaT  «..  OmeDTllle,  sTy. 
Mllti,  Hn.  B.  if.,  KnowluTlDa,  N  " 
■Mltla,  Chirliw.  PtinMi  PMt  It. ' 
MtUa,  Chulo.  GloTiiiTllle.  >l.  Y, 
MOK,  Cfavlei  ft.  Weat  Halt&rd,  CI. 
mUa,  Drake,  Kew  Turk. 
■  Milla,  Hudj.  Pin-a  Creak,  Md. 
Mllla,  Rot.  Umij,  D.  D.,  Anban,  H.  y. 
Mllli,  Hra.  Iiaae.  Now  BaTen,  C( 
NUIa.  Jededlab  W..  Bartlbrd.  Ct. 


Mllla,  Mra.  Ktrj  C„ 

Mllla.  Phllo  L..  New  York. 

lillla.  Dene  itamuel.  Oullford,  N.  V. 

Milla.  R«.  Samuel  T..  PnerbnnHvh,  K,  V. 

Hltla,  earab  Loiilaa.CnKlDrda>tlle.  tod. 

Hllla,  Rer.  BldoeT,  OUaco,  N.  V. 

Hllla,  Mra.  Saaio,  KlBiaborouib,  N.  V. 

MUIapaiiib,  BaDnul.ScatehKxTD.  K.  V. 

Nllne,  A&iandar.Hew  Vork. 

•UiltBB,  RcT,  C.  W.,  NsTrbnirport  Maaa. 

Miner,  laaae  T.  RanM,  H.  Y. 

HlBor,  Mra.  L»dta  1.  BL,  Saw  tondnB,  CC 

nioer,  Be*.  NiUtanlal,  MllUngUD.  CL 

HlBsr,  Mn.  0*1d,  Sjmisuae.  N.  Y. 

Miner,  Rbt.  R.  E.,  Jackion.  Nlcb. 

Hlnea.  Rc>.  Jsbn.  RockTille,  Md. 

Minor,  Boloidoo  B.,  Walorbnry.Cl. 

HinCum.  WUliuu  U.,  Hew  York. 

Mtlcb "    ■■ 

MHch 


loaeph,  Pbllulelpbla,  Fi 


JlHaZer, 


Moody.  A1  run.  SontbHadlej.  Maaa. 
Hoodr.  RcT.  KU,  HonURiie,  Maaa. 
MnodJ,  Mra.  C.  K,,  do. 
Moodj,Jobn.W  " 
Moody.  Ppenre: 
Moore,  MiiaAbicail.  ^. 

Moon..  C.  W..  Brooklyn,  M.  V. 
Noore,  ReT.  (1.  L,  Berlin,  Md. 
HDorc,  Re>.  HampltTvf,  HiUord.  N.  H. 
Ilooro.  RiT.  Jaaea  D.,  .SlonbigMB,  CC 
-.Hloore,  £er.  J.  C.  CaldwoU,  N.  J. 
Noore.  Mra  MalUdH,        do. 
Moure,  WUliam  E..f4lr6eld,Ct. 
Moon.  Rai.  W.  H.  Torriogford,  Ct. 
More,  Jouaa.  Raxbnry,  M.  f. 
More.  LabyelB',  I.i>b«ili>nTlUa,  N.  T. 

MoreboDie:  W,  B..  OmenBold.  CL 
MoTRUi,  Mn.  Harriet,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
Morsso,  E.  M„eandoakyClty,0. 
MDrgin,Mlia  Wotlb^  k.XV'inUni.Cl. 
Morrill.  ft*ii"ie\,tm.cori.»..a.\ 
Morrli,  k.W..B^oom6c\&.1fi>e'W 
Morrla,  Jainei.BeTa  tor^ 


144 


TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT. 


May, 


Morri?,  tier.  J.  FoM,  Aurora,  N,  Y. 
Murria,  Rev.  Myron  N.,  North  Btoninu'ton.  Ct. 
MorriBun,  Jaoiotr,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
'Morripoii,  John.  N«,'W  York. 
*  Morse,  Kliliu.  West  Durham.  N,  Y. 
Morse,  Mr«.  Ahiffnil,  .Sutton.  Mors. 
Morfio,  Rev,  Abncr,  tft-nnt't,  N.  Y. 
Morsr.  Rev.  Benjamin.  Doubury.  Ct. 
Mor*e,  Rev.  1).  H.,  Richlord,  N.  Y. 
Mone,  MUs  Kliza  C,  Worcester,  Hias^ 
Morse.  Ki^lier,  Franklin.  Mass. 
Morse,  R';v.  JosLih,  Concord,  Vt. 
Murao,  Samuel.  Ilopkinton,  Masii. 
Morao,  Mrn.  Sidney  E.,  Now  York. 
Morea,  Rev.  A.  G..  Womolsdorf,  Pu. 
Morss,  Foster,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
'Moras,  Roxanu,        do. 
Morton,  Rev.  I).  O.,  Winchcndon,  Mass. 
'.Morton,  John  A-,  Now  York. 
'Morton. Thomas C,  do. 
.Moseley.  Miss  Emily,  Glastenbunr,  (*t. 
.Moaeley.  Rev.  .*^amuel|  Westbrook,  Ct. 
Slowry.  Mrs,  A.  Q.,  Greenwich, Ct. 
Mowry,  G.  I'..  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Mowry,  Miss  E.  C,  do. 
Mowry.  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 
Mowry,  Philip  R.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Moxley.  Samuel,  New  London,  Ct." 
Mulfbrd,  Mr#.  Mary,  Erie.  Pa. 
Mumford.  Miss  F.  E..  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Munn,  Elisha,  North  Adams.  Ma.<t9. 
Munroe,  Mi»s  L.  T.,  Bradford,  3IaflS. 
Munroe.  Mrs.  I..  T.  Y.,  South  Roadinc.  MaM. 
Munsou,  An^on,  KaHt  Bloomfteld,  N.  Y. 
M union,  Elizur.  Wallingford,  Vt. 
Munson,  Harrit- 1  N.,  Bridi^t-purt,  Ct. 
Munsou,  Hiram  ?.,  Racine.  Wis. 
l^Iunson,  .Mrs.  Iluldah,  East  Bloomfield,  N  Y. 
Munsun,  .Mids  E.  J.,  do. 

Munson,  Uov.  F..  North  Greenwich,  Ct 
Munson,  Lcther,  East  B]oomflcId,N.  Y. 
Munson.  Jairus,  Windham  Centre.  N.  Y. 
Munson,  M..  Now  York. 
Murdock,  Lucin  I..  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Murdock,  Rev.  William,  Cnndia.  N.  H- 
■^Murray,  3Ir8.  Anna  C,  Geneva,  N.  "\ . 
Murray,  Miss  A.  Asenath,      do. 
Murray,  Miss  Eliza  Mary.     do. 
'Murray,  Miss  Anna  Blanche,  do. 
Murray,  John  A.,  jr..  do. 

Murray,  Mrs.  Laura.  Ilenrictta,  N.  Y. 
Murray,  J.  K.,  New  York. 
Murray,  R.  G.,  Henrietta,  N.  Y. 
'Musscv,  John,  Petcrborout^h,  N.  11. 
Mustard,  Rev.  C.  IL,  Lewes,  Del. 
Mustard,  Mrs.  M.  IL,        do. 
Myerfl,  Rev.  Joseph.  8alina,  N.  Y. 
Myers,  John  K.,  New  Y'ork. 
Myers,  Mrs.  Sarah  L.,  do. 
.Mygatt,  Mrs.  Phcbc,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Nash,  Rev.  Ansel,  Colchester,  Vt. 

Nash,  Edward  T.,  Lee,  Mass. 

Nash,  Miss  Lepha,  Hadlcj,  Mass. 

Nash,  Mrs.  Pamela,  Granby,  Mass. 

Neill,  Rev.  Uenry,  Lenox,  Maaa. 

Nelson,  Rev.  Levi,  Lisbon,  Ct 

Nesmit,  Miss  Mary,  Derry.  N.  H. 

Nevin,  Rev.  John  W.,  D.  D.,  Merccrsburgh,  Pa. 

Newcomb,  J.,  Weymouth,  Maaa. 

Newbury.  Edwin,  Brooklyn,  Ct 

Newcomb.  Mrs.  Jane.  Braintrec,  Mass. 

Newcomb,  Miss,  Kcenc,  N.  H. 

'Newell,  Rev.,  Daniel,  New  York. 

Newell,  Mrs.  E.  A.,  do. 

Nowell,  Misa  Darriet,  Onondaga  Hollow,  N.  Y. 

Newell,  Misa  Helen  M.,  Now  Ipswich,  N.  H. 

Newell,  W.  H.,  Now  York. 

Newell,  Rev.  William,  Whippany,  N J. 
Newball,  Rcr.  Ebeneier,  WiUtbOTo',  N.  Y. 
KcwliD,  Rer,  B.  J.,  Ljnchlmrgh,  Va. 
yewtOB,  MiM  CaroUno,  Hvdwlek,  Man. 


Newton.  Rct.  Ephraim  U.,  Cambridge,  N.  T. 

Newton,  Dear.  Gaylord,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Newton.  Obed,  Uadley,  Mass. 

Newton,  Dcac.  Samuel,  Durham,  Ct 

Nic-holai>.  Mrs.  Sunth  E.,  Flanders,  N.  J. 

Nicholfl.  A.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Nicholi*.  Isaac,     du. 

Nichols,  J.  B.,  I'rovidencc,  R.  L 

Nichols,  Misfi  Julia  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Nicol,  John.  Orange,  N.  J. 

Nitchie,  Miss  Elizabeth,  New  York. 

*Nitchie.  John.  do. 

Nitchie,  John  E..  do. 

.Nitchie.  (ieoTSv  H.,  Maumce.  O. 

Nitchie,  ILenrj  A.,  New  York. 

■Nitohii'.  .Mrs.  Murijaret  E..  New  York, 

•Noble,  Rev.  CMviii  D.,  Springfield,  Vl. 

NorriH,  Mr^.  Eliza  M,.  Stratford,  Ct 

North,  Alfred,  lierlin.  Ct. 

North,  Mib!«  Antoinette,  Farmiugton,  Ct. 

North,  Henry  M.,  Farmington,  Ct. 

North,  James  U.,  do, 

Northrup,  B.,  Strongsvillc,  O. 

Northrop.  Rev.  B.  G.,  Saxonvillc,  Mbm. 

Northrop,  B.  K.,  Rldgeticld,  Ct 

Northrop.  Rev.  H.  H„  Homer,  Mich. 

Northrop,  Mrs.  Lucy,  liCnox,  Mass. 

Norton,  liev.  A.  T.,  Alton,  111. 

Norton,  Mrs.  Eliza,      do. 

Norton,  Mis^  Elizabeth,  South  Brewer,  He. 

Norton,  Mrd.  Lucretia,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Norton,  Miss  .Sarah,  South  Berwick,  He. 

Nonrse.  Mrs.  Almena.  Pike,  N.  Y. 

Nourae,  Rev.  James,  Valley,  Pa. 

Noyes,  Rev.  Daniel,  Concord,  N.  H. 

*Noyes,  Rev.  James,  Middietowuj  Ct. 

*Noyes,  Rev.  Juhn,  Weston,  Ct 

Noycs,  Joshua,  Westerly.  R.  L 

Noyce,  Mrs.  Mary  H..  By  field,  Mus. 

'Noyes,  Deacon  Mosoa,  Poultm-y,  Vt. 

Noyes,  Miss  Sally,  do. 

Noyes,  Parker,  Franklin,  N.  Y. 

Noyes,  William  P.,  Scotland,  Ct 

Oakley,  Charles,  New  Y'ork. 
Oakley,  Mrs.  M.  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ogden.  Edword.  Cincinnati,  O. 
Ogden,  Henry,  Fort  Gibson,  Ark. 
Ogden.  Rev.  D.  I^m  Marlborough,  Hau. 
Ogden,  Miss  Mary  G.,  Philadelpbia,  Pa. 
Olds,  Rev.  A.  D.,  Jamaica.  W.  I. 
Oliphant,  Mrs.  Mary.  Haverhill,  Hn%. 
Oliver,  Miss  Agnes  O.,  Pcnn  Van,  N.  Y. 
Oliver,  Miss  31ary  E.,  do. 

Olmstead,  Mrs.  Amelia,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
Olmstead,  Miss  Caroline,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
Olmsted,  Miss  Fanny,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
'  Olmstead,  Ralph.  New  Y'ork. 
Orcutt,  M.  F.  L..  Uxbridge,  Masi. 
Orcutt  Mif  s  Sarah.  HoUu,  N.  H. 
Orcutt  Hiram,  Thctford,  Vt 
Ordway,  Rev.  Moaus,  Beaver  Dam,  Wia. 
Orton.  Rev.  Samuel  G.,  Ripley,  N.  Y. 
*Osbom,  Bennett  Windham,  N.  Y. 
Osbom,  Mrs.  Bennett,      do. 
Osbom,  David,  Camden,  N.  Y. 
Osbom,  Rev.  H.  W.,  Mesopotamia,  O. 
Osbom,  Rev.  Chauncey,  Grand  Blanc,  BUch. 
Osbom,  Lyman,  Derby,  Ct 
Osbom,  Marcus  B.,  Rock  Island,  III. 
Osbom,  Mrs.  Phebe  L.,  New  York. 
'Osbom,  Robert,  Fairfield,  N.  J. 
Osbom,  Samuel,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 
Osbom,  William.  New  York. 
Osmun,  Adonijali,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Ostrom,  Daniel  H..  Pleasant  Valley,  M.  T. 
Otia,  Rev.  Israel  T.,  Rye*  N.  H. 
Oriatt,  Ker.  O.  A..  BelchertowB,  ] 
Owen,  John,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 
Owen,  Mrs.  Mary,  Homer,  N.  Y. 


1849. 


TWENTY   THIBD   BEPORT. 


145 


Packard,  ZIboon,  Abineton,  Maai. 
Packard,  Rev.  Theophuuii.  jr.,  Sholburae,  BCaat. 
Packard,  Mrs.  £Iizabcth  W.,  do. 

Packard,  L.  U.,  Cammliifrtoii,  MaM. 
Packer,  Gilmaii,Hareriiin,  Maaa. 
Packer,  J.  D.,  Honth  Reading,  If aaa. 
Page,  Rev.  B.  S.  J.,  Bridgeport^  Ct 
Page,  Mra.  FranciaT..  BeWidere,  III. 
Page,  Dr.  G.  W.,  Colcheater,  N.  Y. 
Page,  Mra.  Laura  H..  Perry  Village,  N.  T. 
Page,  Eer.  Jcaie,  Andorer,  Maaa. 
Page.  Rov.  Joseph  R.,  Perry  Village,  N.  Y. 
Pame,  Miss  Mary  E.,  North  Wooditock,  Ct 
Painter,  Elizabeth  W.,  New  Haven.  Ct. 
Painter,  Henry  W.,  do. 

Palmer,  Rer.  ETliott,  Weat  Stafford^  Ct. 
Palmer,  Dr.  G.  E.,  8tonington,  Ct 
Palmer,  Mra.  Mary  8.,       do. 
Palmer,  Mra.  George,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Palmer.  Mra.  Priacilla  D.,  Stonington,  Ct 
Pardee,  Lnciua  C,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Pardee.  Mrs.  R.  G.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 
'Paris,  Bfrs.  Mary  Grant  Sandwich  lalandt. 
Parish,  Ariel,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Park,  Eev.  Calvin  £.,  Bozford,  Mass. 
Park,  Miss  Harriet  8. ,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Park,  Mrs.  Lneinda  H.,  Stoaghton,  Mass. 
Parker,  Hon.  Edward,  Naahua,  N.  U. 
Parker,  Edward.  do. 

Parker,  Rev.  H.  W.,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
Parker,  J.  B.,  CUntonville,  Bfass. 
Parker,  Jabez  D.,  Reading,  Mass. 
Parker,  Jorusha  L.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Parker,  Rev.  Leonards.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Parker,  Rev.  Lueiua,  Bloomingdale.  IIL 
Parker,  Nathaniel,  Deny.  N.  H. 
Parker,  Rev.  Peter,  Canton,  CUna. 
Parker,  Sherwood,  PhaeHill,  N.  Y. 
Parker,  Dr^  New  York. 
Parkhurst  C.  F.  W.,  Aahland,  Masa. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  Alvan,  Middleileld  Centre,  N.  Y. 
Parmelee,  Rev.  David  L.,  Bristol.  Ct 
^Parmelee,  Rev.  Elias,  Lanslngburgh.  N.  Y. 
Parmelee.  Rev.  Moses  Chateaugay,  N.  Y. 
Parsons,  Charles,  Buflfak).  N.  Y. 
Parsons,  Rev.  Isaac,  East  Haddam,  Ct 
*Parsona,  Rer.  Justin,  Oberlfai,  O. 
Parsons,  Rev.  Levi,  Marcellua,  N.  Y. 
Parsons,  Levi,  St  Louis,  Mo. 
Parsons,  Lewis,  Alton,  lU. 
Parsons,  Mrs.  Ludna,  Perry,  N.  Y. 
Parsons,  Phllo,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Parsona,  Miss  Rozanna  P.,  South  Hadley,  ] 
Parsons,  Mra.  Sarah  B.,  East  Haddam,  Ct 
Parsons,  BIrs.  William,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Partridge,  Clark.  Medway,  Mass. 
Partridge,  Joseph.  HoUister,  Bfass. 
"»    Plseo,  Mrs.  Theodore,  Hadley,  Bfass. 
Patohin,  Lyman,  Bennington,  Vt 
*Patchin,  Mrs.  8.  M.,     £>. 
Patrick,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Wendell.  Bfass. 
Patrick,  Rev.  William,  Canterbury,  N.  H. 
Pamldge,  Charlea,  Norwich,  Vt 
Patten,  ueorge  P.,  Weat  Amesbury,  Bfass. 
Pattengill,  Rev.  J.  B.,  New  Berlin,  N.  Y. 
Patteraon,  J.  A.,  Alleghany  City,  Pa. 
Patteraon,  Bfiaa  KUia  J.,  da 
Patteraon,  James  W.,  South  Woodstock,  Ct 
Patteraon,  Bfrs.  Julia  A.,  Chicago,  IIL 
Patterson,  Rev.  Nicholas.  Wilmington,  Del 
Panl,  Charles,  Bodson,  N.  Y. 
Pul,  Dr.  J.  BL,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Panl,  James  W.,        do. 
Panl,  Luther,  Kewton,  Bfass. 
Paul,  Bfosea,  Dover,  N.  H. 
PafBe»  Rev.  Albert,  Ameabory,  Bfaas. 
*Payne,  James  B.,  Lexington,  Kr. 
P^son,  Rer.  A.  U,  Comstock,  Buch. 
*Paysoii,  Edward,  Lezlngtoa,  N.  Y. 
*Peabody,  Rev.  David,  Hanover,  M.  B. 
*Feanaii,  EUJah,  Mew  York. 
Fe«rM%  Her.  On,  Btgtaa,  VL 

13 


Pease,  Asa,  Granby,  Mass. 

Pease,  Mrs.  Cyniha,  Blondford,  Blass. 

Pease,  Eli,  do. 

Pease,  Franklin  W.,  do. 

Pease,  Rev.  Giles,  Sandwich.  Bfaiis. 

Pease,  Bfrs.  Mary  C,  Blandford,  Bfass. 

Pease,  Mrs.  M.  It,  Sandwich,  Mass. 

Peaso,  William  £.,  Blandford,  Mass. 

Peck,  Abbey  A.,  Providence,  R.  1. 

Peck,  Amos,  Lexington,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Dillon  R..  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Everard  H.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  H.  E.,  do. 

Peck,  Miss  Harriet  New  Haven,  Ct 

Peck,  Horace,  Woodbridge,  Ct 

Peck,  Bliss  Jane,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Peck,  Jasper  C,  West  Bloomflcld,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  Jeremiah,  Watertown,  Ct 

Peck.  Norman  P.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Peek,  Silas  J.  Woodstock,  Ct 

Peck,  Bfrs.  Theqpilus,  l/ozington,  N.  Y. 

Peck,  WilHam,  Woodbridge,  Ct 

Peot  Bliss  Carolfaie,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Peet  Rev.  Stephen,  Beloit,  Wis. 

Peniield,  Allen,  Crown  Point  N.  Y. 

Penicld,  Bfrs.  Anna,       do. 

Penflold,  Mrs.  Exlmena,  CaUkUl,  N.  Y. 

Penfield,  Samuel  L.,  do. 

Penny.  Rev.  Joseph,  D.  D,  Nyack,N.  Y. 

Percival,  Samuel,  Comstock,  Bfich. 

Porkfau,  Rev.  A.  E..  PhiDipston,  Mass, 

Perkins,  C.  G.,  Amherst,  N.  H. 

Perkins.  Charles  Pn  Harrisville,  N.  H. 

Perkins,  Bfrs.  Charles  B.,    do. 

Perkins,  Charlea  W..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

^Perkins,  Elias,  New  London,  Ct 

Perkins,  Rev.  George,  Norwich,  Ct 

Perkins,  Joseph,  wioren,  O. 

Perkins,  Rov.  Jonas,  Braintree,  Bfaas. 

'^Perkins,  Bf^Jor  Joseph,  Norwich,  Ct 

Perkins,  Leonard,  do. 

Perkins,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Warren,  O. 

Perkins,  N.  S.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Perkins,  S.  H..  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PerUna.  W.  IL,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Perrin,  Rev.  Lavalette,  Goshen,  Ct 

Perrine,  Mra.  Ana,  Tusearora.  N.  Y. 

^Perrine,  Rev.  M.  L.  R.,  D.  D.,  Aubun,  N.  Y. 

Perry,  Rev.  Clark,  Qorham,  Me. 

Perry,  David  L.,  Hampshire,  III. 

Perry,  Rev.D.  C,  Barlow,  O. 

Perry,  Frederick,  Southbury,  Ct 

Perry,  Bfrs.  Sally,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Perry,  Z.  C,  do. 

Peters,  Bfrs.  Harriet  H.,  Williamstown,  Bfass. 

Peters,  Mrs.  BCatUda,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Peters,  W.  R,  do. 

Pettec.  Aaron  E.,  Salisbury,  Mesa. 

Pettee,  WilUam  J.,         do. 

Pettibone,  Bfra.  D.  G.,  Canton,  N.  Y. 

Pettibone.Rev.  Roswell,        do. 

"Pettinnll,  John,  Newburyport,  Bfasa. 

Fettingill,  Rev.  J.  J.,  South  Denuis,  Bfaaa. 

Phclpa,  Rev.  Dudley,  Groton,  Bfass. 

Phelps,  Rev.  EUakimi  D.  D.,  Stratford,  Ct 

*Phelps,  Bfrs.  E^  do. 

Phelps,  Bfrs.  Bfary  A.,  New  York. 

Phelps,  Rev.  Roger,  Windsor,  Ct 

Phelps,  BCiss  Sandi  W.,  Vieksburgh,  Bfln. 

Phillips,  Edgar  A.,  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

PhilUps,  BfisB  Elixa  A.,     do. 

Phillips,  Bfis.  Elizabeth,  West  Coventry,  N.  Y. 

*PhilIipa,  G.  W.,  Coveatry,  N.  Y. 

FhilUpa,  Jamea  M.        do. 

Phillipa,  Bfra.  Betaey  P.,  West  Coveatry,  N.  Y. 

Phippfl,  Abner  J.,  Andover,  Bfasf. 

Phraaer,  WOaon.  New  York. 

Phyfe,  Duaeaa,  New  York. 

Phyfis,  John,  do. 

Picket,  BAv.4tBramBMAaEat,UwM. 

Pierce  Bar.  J.Yr.,^«fc«maflaB»A^'«^ 


146 


TWENTY  THIRD   REPORT. 


May, 


Pierco.  Andrew,  DoTcr,  N.  H. 
Tierce,  Mrs.  H.  B.,  Dorcbeiter,  BIui. 
Picrpont,  Rev.  H.  B.,  West  Atod,  N.  T. 
Pierson,  Albert,  Orange.  N.  J. 
Picrson,  A.  L.,  Salem,  Maea. 
Pierson,  Mra.  Caroline,  Elizabethtown,  N.  J. 
Pierson,  Mrs.  EUzabcUi,  Sparta,  N.  J. 
Picrion,  Hcnrr,  Orange,  a.  J. 
Pierson,  her.  N.  E.,  Sparta,  N.  J. 
Pillsbury,  Oliver,  Hcnniker,  M.  H. 
Pinnco,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Pinnco.  Miss  E.  S.,  Chambersburgh,  Pa. 
Pinneo,  Miss  Eunice  W.,    do. 
Pinnco,  H.  O.,  New  Yorlc. 
Pinneo,  James  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Pinnco,  Misa  W.  J.,  Chambersburgh,  Pa. 
Pinneo,  Timothy  8.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Pinneo,  W.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Pinneo,  Mrs.  C.  B^      da 
Pitkin,  Rev.  Caleb,  Hudson,  O. 
Pitkin.  Mra.  Emily  N..  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
^^ Pitkin,  Rev.  F.  H..  Delavan,  Wis. 
Pitkin.  John.  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
Pitkin,  John  R.,  New  York. 
Pitkin,  Joseph,  Tolland,  Ct: 
Pitkin,  Mrs.  Louisa  W.,  do. 
Pitt,  Jesse  B.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 
Pitts,  Perez  R..  Richmond,  N.  Y. 
Pitts,  Samuel,  New  York. 
Pixley,  C.  B.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
*Platt,  Annaniaa,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Plott,  Rev.  Ebcnezer,  Northport,  N.  Y. 
Piatt,  Frederick  £.,  New  York. 
Piatt,  Rev.  E.  A.,  East  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 
Piatt,  Hervey  D.,  New  Hackensaok,  N.  Y. 
Piatt,  Deacon  Isaac,  Franklin,  M.Y. 
'Piatt,  Hon.  Jonas,  Plattsburgh,  N.  Y. 
Piatt,  Rev.  Merrit  8.,  Madison,  N.  Y. 
Piatt,  Nathan,  Portage,  N.Y. 
Piatt,  Mrs.  Phebe,  New  Hackenaack,  N.  Y. 
Piatt,  Susan  C,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Piatt,  William,  do. 

Flumer,  A.  G.,  Boacawon  East,  N.  H. 
Plumer,  Ebenezer,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Plumcr,  Rev.  William  8..  D.  1).,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Plummer,  Isaac  W.,  Glastenbury,  Ct. 
Plummer,  J.  L.,  West  Newbury,  Mass. 
Plunket,  Hon.  C.  H.,  Loe,  Mass. 
Polnecr,  Mrs.  Ellen,  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Poineer,  J.  W.,  Newark.  N.  J. 
Pollock,  Rev.  A.  D.,  Rienmond,  Va. 
'Pomoroy,  Rov.  Francis,  Eaat  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 
Pomeroy,  George,  Cooperatown.  N.  J. 
Pomeroy,  Mrs.  Jerusha,  Stonington,  Ct 
Pomeroy,  Lemuel,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Pomeroy,  Rev.Thaddoos,  OnoDdam  HoIlow,N.Y. 
Pond,  Rev.  Billious,  Sprinfffield,  lU. 
Fool,  Mrs.  Eliiabeth,  Newl^mdon,  Ct 
Poor,  Mrs.  Susan  T.,  Foxborro,  Mass. 
Porter,  Addison,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Porter,  Rev.  Alexander,  Weat  Nantmeal,  Pa. 
Porter,  Mra.  Anna,  Eaat  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Porter,  Miaa  Ann,  do. 

Porter,  A.  W.,  NU^^ara  Falla,  N.  Y. 
Porter,  Nbra.  Carolme,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Porter,  Miss  Caroline  W.,  Hadley,  Maas. 
*Portor,  Charlca  Henry,  Rye,  N.  H. 
Porter,  Miss.  Cornelia,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Porter,  Mra.  C.  S..  PlTmouth,  Mass. 
Porter,  D.  K.,  Sturbndge,  Maaa. 
'Porter^Rer.  Ebenezer,  D. D.,  Andover,  Mta§, 
Fortar,  Edward  CoDina,  New  York. 
Porter,  Emery  N»  Laaadale,  R.  L 
Porter,  Eleazer,  Wan  TUlage,  Uam. 
Porter,  Mn.  Emily,  Hatfiel^  Haas. 
Porter,  Enoa,  Ctrnmiagtoii,  Mm. 
•  Porter,  Rev.  Gilea  M.,  Gz«ea'i  Pvmi,  Ct 
Porter,  Mra.  Hamiah,  Aaabent,  Maes. 
Porter,  Hector,  Corentry*  M.  Y. 
Porter,  Dr.  Jacob,  TMaAHA,  Hms. 
Porter,  Mni  Jorfak,  Chilhm,  m. 
Porter,  Job^EMtHtrtford,  Ct 


Porter,  Jedah,  Wincheater,  la. 

Porter,  Judge,  Niagara  Falla,  M.  Y. 

Porter,  John  A.,  New  York. 

Porter,  Rev.  Lansing,  Chicago,  III. 

Porter,  Mrs.  M.  A.  8.,  Hadley,  IlL 

Porter.  Mrs.  Maria  L.,  Elmira«  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Rev.  Noah,  Jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Porter,  Norman,  Berlin,  Ct. 

Porter,  P.  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Porter,  Mra.  Sarah,  CatBklll,N.  Y. 

Porter,  S.  D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Porfa>r,  Hon.  William,  Lee,  Maaa. 

Porter,  Dr.  William,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

*Porter,  William  A..  New  York. 

Porter.  WilUam  Henry,  Litchfield,  M.  H. 

Porter.  Mra.,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Poat,  Christopher,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Post,  Ezra,  do. 

Post.  Rev.  Mnrtin  2L,  Logansport,  Ind. 

Potter,  Mra.  Maria  L..  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Potter.  Harvey,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  Henry,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Potter,  Mehitabel,  Orange,  Ct 

Powell,  Rev.  A.  V.  H.,  DanavUIo,  N.  Y. 

Powcra,  John,  Hudscm,  N.  Y. 

Powers,  Samuel,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Pratt,  Abijah,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Pratt  Andrew  T.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Pratt,  Cheater.  Salem,  Mich. 

Pratt,  Rev.  Edward,  Abington,  Ct 

Pratt  Mrs.  Harriet  J.,  Hopkinton,  Itaaa. 

Pratt  Harvey,  Prattabnrgh,  N.  Y. 

Pratt  Henry,  Hopewell,  N.  Y. 

Pratt  Mrs.  Julia,  >i:atick.  Maaa. 

Pratt  Mrs.  Louiaa,  Austerllts,  N.  Y. 

Pratt  Mrs.  Maria,  BuflUo,  N.  Y. 

Pratt  Rev.  Nathaniel  A.,  Lebanon,  Qa. 

Pratt  Norman  A.,  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Pratt  Pbilo,  Oakhill,  N.  Y. 

Pratt,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.,  New  York. 

Pratt  Mra.  Suaan,  Prattaburgh,  N.  Y. 

Prentiss,  Rev.  J.  U.,  Payson,  IIL 

PrentiM,  Stephen,  Alleghany,  N.  Y. 

Prescott  Misa  Rebecca,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Preacott  Rev.  J.  B.,  Byron,  N.  Y. 

Price,  Miss  Ann  Maria,  Oxford,  M.  Y. 

Price,  Rov.  Ebenoier,  Boaeawen,N.  H. 

♦Price,  E.,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Price,  H.,  Millbury.  Maaa. 

Price,  Jeremiah,  Chicago,  IIL 

Price,  John,  Mancheater,  Maaa. 

Prime,  Rev.  Samuel  L,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Prince,  Rev.  John  M..  GeorietowB,  MUi. 

Pritchard,  Elixur  E^  Waterbnry,  Ct 

Proudflt  Mrs.  Susannah,  New  York. 

*Prout,  Mrs.  Naomi,  Cabo,  H.  Y. 

Pruddcn,  Charlotte,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Pruyn,  Rev.  Herman,  Rome,  M.  Y. 

Pumpelly,  George  J.,  Owego,  M.  Y. 

Pumpelly,  Mrs.  (i.  J.,  do. 

Pumpellv,  Mra.  William,     da 

*Pumpelly,  Jamea,  da 

Pumpelly,  WiUiano,  da 

Putnam,  Rev.  Austla,  Handen,  Eaat  FWh^  Ct 

Putnam,  Rev.  J.  M..  Dimbarton,  N.  H. 

Putnam,  George,  da 

Putnam,  Mrs.  Mary  P.G^  HopkiataB,  IfatB. 

Putnam,  Mra.  Saaan,  NorUi  Danvm,  Jfua. 

Putnam,  Rev.  S,  O.,  Guilford,  N.  Y. 

Quiney,  ThomaaD.,  Boaton,  Mmi. 
^Quintard,Evaxt,Norwtlk,  Ct 

Rand,  Lymaa  F.,  Keeae,  H.  H. 
Band,  Deac.  Biehard,  IfiddOelofnk  CL 
Randall,  Mn.  Ichabod.       da 
Randall,  Osia^Snldd,; 


Rankin,  Rer.  Edward^.  flmiBgiBM,*.  J. 
RanMn,  Andrew,  Newidi,  If.  JL 
RanUn,  WUliam,  ClBelDaMi,QL 


1849. 


TWENTY    THIRD    REPORT. 


147 


Rantom.  Mrs.  Maria,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

RaUibone,  Benjamin,  Sprlnglield,  N.  Y. 

Rathbone,  Mrs.  Esther  D.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Rathbone,  Qeorge  S.,  do. 

Bawaon,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  Sooth  Woodstock,  CL 

Ray,  Jamos  M.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ray,  Mrs.  Margaret,       do. 

Ray,  Rev.  John  W.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Raymond,  B.,  Chicago,  III. 

Raymond.  Henrr  K.,  Griffin's  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Raymond,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  New  Haren,  Ct 

Raymond,  Rer.  Hamuel  W^  Kirkland,  N.  Y. 

Raymond,  8.  C.  D.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Read,  Mrs.  A.  IL,  Webster,  Mass. 

Read,  Mrs.  C.  11.,  Richmond,  Va. 

Read,  Mrs.  Hannah  W.,  East  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 

Read.  Uev.  Hollis.  New  Preston,  Ct 

Reed.  Mrs.  Abigail  IL,  North  Brookfield,  Mass. 

*Reod,  Key.  Augustus  B.,  Ware,  Biasa. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Caroline,  New  Preston,  Ct. 

Reed,  Epenetus,  Cozsaekie,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Mrs.  Kowcll,      do. 

Reed,  Rev.  Leonard,  Guy's  Milli^'f  a. 

Reed,  Kufus,  Uudson,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Newton,  South  Amenia,  N.  Y. 

*Reed,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Grcenyillo,  N.  Y. 

Reed,  Miss  Susan,  Mount  Ilolyoke,  Mass. 

Reed,  Ker.  V.  D.,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Reeve.  Gilbert,  Ppringfleld,  N.  J. 

Reeve,  Rev.  WUIlun  B..  Bethel,  N.  Y. 

Reid,  Rev.  William  S.,  Lynchburgh,  Va. 

*Reid,  Mrs.  Jared,  Tiverton  Four  Comers,  R.  I. 

Reigert,  Adam,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Beite^r*  Ro^-  WUliam,  Rondout.  N.  Y. 

^Remington,  Rov.  David,  Upper  Greonlrargh,N.Y. 

*Rennie,  Rev.  John,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Reynolds,  John  F..  Meadville,  Pa. 

Reynolds,  Mrs.  Sarah  M.,  Warren,  Ct 

Reynolds,  Samuel,  do. 

Reynolds,  Valentine,  Hartford,  Ct 

Bhe%  Joseph  Brainerd,  Blonntsville,  Teim. 

Rhea,  Samuel  A^  do. 

Rhodes,  Mrs.  Charlas,  Pnlaaki,lf.  Y. 

Rice,  Amos,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Archibald  A..  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Rice,  B.  Blair,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Sudbury,  Mass. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Chariotte  B.,  Conway.  Mast. 

Riee,  Mrs.  Eliza  B.,  East  Bloomlleld,  N.  Y. 

Kiee,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Bath,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  John  H.,  Princeton.  N.  J. 

Rice,  Bflss  Lois  W.,  Conway,  Mass. 

Rice,  Martha.  Buffalo,  M.  Y. 

Riee.  Rev.  Thomas  O.,  West  Killingly,  Ct 

Riee,  Loring  Am  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Riee,  Miss  Sarah  Helen,  do. 

Rice,  Nisa  Susan  Adeline,  do. 

Rice,  Cowper  Yale,         do. 

Rice,  William  Wirt         do. 

Rich,  Rev.  Alonxo  B.,  Stanwichf  Ct 

Rich,  Mrs.  Aphia,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rich,  Rev.  Cnarles,       do. 

Rich,  Rev.  Esekiel,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rleh,  Mrs.  ICaria  A.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rich,  Martha,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

'Richards,  Mrs.  Caroline.  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Richards,  Charles,  Lakeville,  N.  Y. 

*Rlchards,  Mrs.  E.  B.,  Pens  Yan.  N.  Y. 

Richards,  George,  Knozville,  111. 

Rkharda,  Guy,  Mew  York. 

'Richards,  G.  U.,     do. 

Richards,  Rev.  B.  O.,  Spring  Garden,  Fa. 

Richards,  Rev.  Geonra,  Boston,  BCass. 

Richards,  Henry  8.,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 

Richards,  Rev.  James,  Btorriatown,  N.  J. 

'Richards.  Rev.  William,  Sandwich  liltnds. 

Richards.  Rev.  Ellas  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Richardson,  Rev.  John  B.,  Plttsford,  N.  Y. 

Riehardsflm,  Rev.  Lvman,  Hartford,  Pa. 

Richardson,  Rev.  Menlll,  Doiliam,  Ct 

Riehardson,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  Pitlifbrd,  N.  Y. 

Rlehardaon,  Rev.  WSUiaq,  WOtom,  N.  H. 


Richardeon,  Sumner,  Wobum,  Mass. 
Richmond,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Livonia,  N.  V. 
Richmond,  James.  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Richmond,  Rev.  T.  T.,  Medfield,  Mass. 
Ricker,  James  C,  Brighton,  Mass. 
Riddle,  Rov.  W.,  Bemardstown,  Mass. 
Rider.  Miss  Mary  A.,  Dunbarton,  N.  H. 
Riggs,  Dr.  Alfred,  New  York. 
Riggs,  Rev.  Ellas,  Smyrna,  Asia. 
Riggs,  Mrs.  Margaret  Greensburgh,  Ind. 
Riggs,  Rev.  Zonae,  New  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 


Life 


Riley,  Bfrs.  Ann  P.,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 
Riley,  A.  W.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Riley.  Kov.  B.  G.,  Uvonia,  N.  Y. 
'Ripley,  James,  Cornish.  N.  H. 
'Ripley,  Mrs.  Maria  H..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Robbins,  Dr.  Amatus,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Kobbins,  Rev.  Francis  L-,  Enfield,  Ct 
Robbins,  John  P.,  Littleton.  Mass. 
Robbins,  Hon.  Josiah,  Plymouth,  Mass. 
Robbins,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Roberts,  Blrs.  Julia,  Newark,  O. 
Roberts,  J.  A.,  England. 
Roberts,  Moses,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Roberts,  T.,  New  York. 
Roberts,  Rev.  Samuel,  Huntington,  N.  Y. 

Kobcrta,  Rev. ,  Fair  Haven,  Mass. 

Robertson,  Thomas  A.,  New  London,  Ct 
Robinson,  Charles,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Robinson,  Miss  Cornelia,    do. 
'Robinson,  Gen.  David,  Bennington,  Vl 
Robinson,  Rev.  Edward,  D.  D.,  LL.D.,  New  York. 
Robinson,  Miss  Elizabeth,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  S.,  Lebanon,  Ct 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Hannah  M.,  Webster,  Mass. 
Robinson,  J.  E.,  New  York. 
Robinson,  Miss  M.  A.,  do. 
Robinson,  Mrs.  Nancy  Mk,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Ralph,  New  Haven,  N.  Y. 
Robinson,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Camillus,  N.  Y. 
Robv,  Miss  Charlotte,  Branchport  N.  Y. 
Rockwell,  Benjamin,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 
Rockwell,  C.  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y, 
Rockwell,  Hon.  Charles  W.,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Rockwell,  Mrs.  C.  W.,  do. 

Rockwell,  Mrs.  Lucilla,  New  York. 
Rockwell,  Rev.  Samuel,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Rockwell,  Dr.  William,  New  York. 
Rockwood,  Mrs.  Emily,  Swansey,  N.  H. 
Rockwood,  William  O.,  Madison,  Ind. 
Rock,  Mrs.  Maria,  Brandford,  Mass. 
'Rodgers,  Dr.  John  R.  B.,  New  York. 
Rodgcrs,  Rev.  Ravaud  K.,  Boundbrook,  N.  J. 
Roe,  Peter,  Canterbury,  N.  Y. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Adeline,  Boston,  Mass. 
Rogers,  Rev.  J.,  Ogdensburgh,  N.  Y. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  L.,  Westmoreland.  N.  H. 
Rogers,  Mrs.  Mary  L.,  New  Road.  N.  Y. 
Rood,  Rev.  Heman.  Gllmanton,  N.  H. 
Rood,  Ogden  N.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Roosa,  Rev.  Egbert  Seeley  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Roosevelt,  James,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. 
Roosevelt  Richard  Varlck,  Dutchess  co.,  N.  Y. 
Roosevelt  Rev.  Washington,  New  York. 
Root.  Rev.  D.,  Guilford,  Ct 
Root  Mrs.  Eleanor,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Root  Mrs.  Electa.  Homer.  N.  Y. 
Root,  George  B.,  Middlebury,  Vt 
Root  Harvey,  Feeding  Hills,  Mass. 
Root  James.  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Root  Mrs.  Joseph,  Enfield,  Mass. 
Root,  Rev.  Judson  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Root  Rev.  Marvin,  Wapping.  Ct 
Root  Mrs.  Mary,  Bufifalo,N.  Y. 
Root  Miss  M.  H..  Guilford.  Ct 
Root  Miss  Wealthy,  Royalton,  Vt. 
Ropes,  William,  Boston,  Mass. 
'Rose.  Rev.  Israel  G.,  Chesterfield,  Mass 
Rose.  Mrs.  Percy,  do 

Rosenkrans,  Rev.  I.,B«UQa^^««'^>X. 

Rounds,  AT\M,H«n\fiU,^%.  .    ^ 

♦Rowan,  Kev.  B.  T!1.,I>.1>m"»*'w  ^«^. 


148 


TWENTY   THIHD    REPORT. 


May, 


Rovrc.  Rev.  E.  T.,KiDgttoo,N.  II. 
Rowell.  Mrs.  Harriet,  Claremont.  N.  H. 
'  Rowland,  Rev.  Henry  A.,  Windsor,  Ct. 
Rowland.  U.  M.  S..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Rowlctt.  Rot.  Jaim:B,  Wayne,  N.  Y. 
•  Roy.  Rev.  Rol>crt  Freehold.  N.  J. 
Royce.  Franklin,  Berlin.  CL 
Roy6.  Mr«.  Ruth.  Norfolk.  Ct 
*Rudd.  Mra.  Kunice,  Scotland,  Ct. 
Rmld.  Rev.  (ieorgo  R.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Rudd.  Mrs-  Francia  B..        do. 
Rudd.  John  W.,  Becket.MaM. 
Ruu^les.Rcr.  damuel,  Sandwich  Islands. 
Ruoiioy,  D.  L.,  Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Ru#8.  Rev.  L.  \V.,  Bath.  N.  Y. 
''RuafloU,  Aaron,  Poorio,  111. 
Ruridcll.  Andrew,  Uooaick  Falls,  N.  Y. 
HuBaell.  Rev.  Benjamin.  Castletuu,  N.  Y. 
*Rufl8ell.  E.  A.,  New  York. 
Russell.  U.  P..  Rock  Prairie,  Wis. 
RustelU  Israel,  Upper  Middletown,  Ct. 
Russell,  Rev.  James. 
Ruiisell,  Joseph,  Milford,  Ct 
Russell,  Laurens  A.,  Oberlin,  O. 
Riissell,  Levi,  Lisbon,  Wis. 
Ruj»sell,  M,  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Russell,  Rev.  HamucI,  Boylston,  Mass. 
Russell,  W.  W..  Plymouth,  N.  H. 
Ruthven,  James.  Bridi^uport,  Ct 
Rutter,  Mrs.  Elvira  J.,  Westoo,  Mass. 

Sabin,  Rev.  Lewis.  Terapleton,  Mat*. 
Sabin.  Mrs.  Maria  P.,  Uadlcy,  Mass. 
Backott,  Rev.  8eth,  Nauzatuc,  Ct. 
Sutford.  A..  Fair  iiavcn,  Vt 
Safford,  Stephen  F..  Quincy.  111. 
Sagtt,  Isaac.  Tpper  Middletown,  Ct. 
Sai^e,  Mrs.  Ruth  P.,  Blaadford,  Mast. 
8ai;e.  Mrs.  Sally.  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
fiage,  .Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
:-Saj;e.  William  T.,  do. 

St  John.  Oeorffe,  Norwalk,  Ct 
St.  John,  Mrs.  5lary  M.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
.St.  Jolm,  Miss  Harriet  New  York. 

St.  John.  Miss  Julia  Eliza,  do. 
.^t.  John,  Mrs.  Sarah  P.,  .Sharon,  Ct 
Salisbury,  Prof.  Edward  £.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
SHhrion.  E.  P.,  Peru,  O, 
Salter,  lionjamin,  jr.,  New  York. 
Salter.  Rev.  William,  Burlington,  Iowa. 
Samson,  Mrs.  C.  L.,  Swanton  Falls.  Vt. 
Sanboru.  Eh-ira  M.,  Franklin,  N.  U. 
Sanborn,  Rev.  Pliny,  Turkey  Hills,  Ct 
Sanderson,  Eliza,  Qalesburg,  111. 
Sandfurd,  Abralmmt  New  Haven,  Ct 
.Sandford.  Elijah,  do. 

Sandt'ord.Ellhu,  do. 

Saudford,  James  N.,  Mew  York. 
Sandford,  Rev.  John,  Fitchburgh,  BIms. 
Sandford,  Mrs.  J.  Bl,  CaUkUl.  nTy. 
Sandford,  J.  M.,  Ellsworth,  N.  Y. 
Sandiford,  L.  R..  Utica.  N.  Y. 
Sanford,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Sanford,  Mrs.  Hannah,     do. 
Sanford,  T.  P.,  do. 

Sanford,  Mrs.  £.  H.,  Worcester,  Mftss. 
Sanford,  Clark.  Orwell,  Vt 
Sanford,  Mrs.  V.  W..  Attleboro,  Mats. 
Sargent  Edmund,  West  Amesbury,  Ham. 
Sargent  Richard,  do. 

Sargent  Mrs.  M.,  Milton,  Bffaos. 
Saunders,  Rev.  Alanson,  UnioDrille,  O. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  Alanson,  do. 

Saunders,  Mrs.  D.,  Centrefield.  N.  Y. 
Saunders,  Mrs.  Roth,  New  London,  Ct 
Savage,  B.  O.,  Berlin,  Ct 
Savage.  Deac.  David,  Cbamplain,  N.  Y. 
Savage,  H.  D.,  do. 

Savage.  Rev.  G.  9.  F.,  8t  Charles,  111. 
SMwin,  Ber.  T.  L.,  Saagui,  Maae. 
Smwyer,  Mn.  £.  D..  Fitchburgh,  Mut. 
Sawyer,  IL  A.,  Otilpee,  N.  U. 


Sawyer,  Rev.  L.  A.,  Colambua,  O. 

Sawyer,  Tristram,  Hlllsboroogh  Bridge.  K.  H. 

Saxton,  Rev.  J.  A.,  Grecnport  L.  I. 

Sayre,  Benjamin,  Montrose,  Pa. 

Sayre,  Daniel,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Mbs  Eunice.  Florida.  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Mrs.  Lncretia.  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sayre,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Hue  Plains,  N.  V. 

Scaramcll.  Mrs.  Ann  S.,  Hopkinton,  Mass. 

Scarrett  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Alton,  111. 

Scoticld.  Jesse,  New  York. 

Schafler,  Rev.  Samuel,  Lexinston,  M.  Y. 

Schenck.  Miss  F..  Fulton.  N.  Y. 

'^Schcrmfrhum,  Frederick.  Cairo,  N.  Y*. 

Schemiprhum.  John,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

SchicTt'elin.  Sidney  A..  New  York. 

Schuyler,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Scollcy.  Mrs.  Ezra.  Rindge,  N.  U. 

Scott  Miss  Eliza,  Boonton,  N.  J. 

Scott.  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  PhUadelphia.  Pa. 

Scott,  Rev.  E.  S.  Chester,  O. 

Scott.  Mrs.  J.  North  Brookfleld.  Mas  a. 

Scott.  Miss  Martha  C,  South  Hedlej,  Masa. 

Scovill.  Stephen,  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 

Scoville,  Rev.  J.  T.,  Glenn's  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Seagrave.  William,  Slatersville,  R.  I. 

Scagur,  Rev.  Schuyler. 

Scarle,  Rev.  Richard  T.,  Hamilton,  N.  H. 

Sears,  Dr.  John,  Sharon,  Ct 

Seaver.  Rev.  Horatio. 

Seaver.  Mrs.  H.  N. 

Seward,  Deac.  Beth.  New  IUTeii,Ct 

Seeley,  Rev.  S.  T.,  Wolcottrille,  Ct. 

Seelye,  Mrs.  G.  C,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Seelye,  Mrs.  H.  H.,  do. 

Seelye,  Miss  Julia.  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Seelye,  Lewis.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Seelye,  Rev.  T.  S.,  Wolcottville.  Ct. 

Sedgwick.  Rev.  A.,  Spencerport  N.  Y. 

Sedgwick.  Mrs.  Harriet,    do. 

Selleck,  Rev.  C.  G.,  Wavcrley,  111. 

Sellick.  Henry,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Seon,  Mrs.  Ann  Frances,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Sessions,  Rev.  Alexander  J.,  Smlem,  Matt. 

Sessions.  Rev.  J.  W.,  West  SofBeld,  Ct. 

Sewall,  Rev.  R.  K.,  St  Augustine,  Florida. 

Scwall.  Rev.  Samuel,  Sumner,  Me. 

Seward,  Rev.  D.  M..  West  Hartford,  Ct. 

Seward,  Rev.  John,  Solon,  O. 

Seward.  Mrs.  Lrdia.  West  Hartford.  Ct 

Sexton.  Edson,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Seymour,  Alexander,  Cleaveland.  O. 

Seymour,  Frederick,  Fulton.  N.  Y. 

Seymour,  Mrs.  Martha,  Newark,  O. 

Seymour,  Mrs.  Mary,  Bloomlleld,  N.  J. 

Seymour,  Samuel,  Hadley.  Maaa. 

Seymour,  Mrs.  Sarah  H.,  Seneca  Falla,  N.  T. 

Seymour.  William  W..  Ridgefield,  Ct 

Sharp,  Rev.  E.  E..  Atwater,  O. 

Shattuck,  G.  W.,  Lowell,  Blaaa. 

Shattuck,  Horace  B.,    do. 

Shattuck,  Ira,  Templeton,  Mass. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Eliza  O,  North  Granville,  N.  T. 

Shaw.  Rev.  John  B.,  do. 

Shaw,  George,  Enfleld,  Maaa. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Mary,  HiU,  N.  H. 

Shaw.  WUliam.  Pittsburgh,  Fa. 

Shearer,  Mrs.  D.  P.  D.,  Boston,  Naaa. 

Shearer,  Rev.  B.  B.,  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 

Sheffield,  Miss  Lucy  Ann,  Stntilngton.  Ct 

Sheldon,  Allen,  Greene,  N.  Y. 

*  Sheldon,  Dr.  D.,  Litchfield,  Ct 

*Sheldon,  Jonathan,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Sheldon,  Miss  Phebe.  Buffalo,  M.  Y. 

Shelton,  George  W.,  DerbT,  Ct 

Shelton,  Mrs.  O.  W.,  Birmingham,  Ct 

Shelton,  George,  Derby,  Ct 

Bhepard,  Rev.  Samuel  N.,  Kadlaon,  Ct 

Shepard,  Misa  Sarah,  Penn  Yan,  M.  Y. 

Bhepard,  Silas,  Taunton,  Maaa. 

tthAubserd,  Channeey,  Sprta^Md,  JfaM. 


1849. 


TWENTY  THIRD   REPORT. 


149 


Shepherd,  Jane,  Penn  Too,  N.  Y. 

Shq^Iey,  Rev.  D.,  North  Yarmouth,  M«. 

Sherbum,  MIm  Harriet,  Dorchester,  Maei. 

Sherman,  AaaheL  Wayland.  lUaa. 

Sherman,  ReT.  C.  8^  Mew  Brltein,  Ct 

Sherman,  Ira,  Bridceport,  Ct 

^Sherman,  Hon.  R.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Fairfield,  Ct. 

Sherman,  Thaddena,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Sherrlll,  Jonathan,  Greenrille,  N.  Y. 

Sherwin,  Rer.  John  C.  Berlin,  O. 

Sherwood,  Albert,  Newark,  O. 

Sherwood,  Cyma,  Greenfield  Hill,  Ct. 

Sherwood,  J.,  Saliflburj.  N.  Y. 

Sherwood,  Mri.  Polly,  ao. 

Shipman,  Mra.  William,  Hadley,  Mate. 

Shteman,  Rer.  Thomas  L.,  Jewetf  a  City,  Ct 

Shippin,  WUUam,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Shorey,  John,  Seekonk,  Maaa. 

Shumway,  Rot.  G.  RH.,  Newark,  M.  Y. 

Shnmway,  Mrs.  Emily,  do. 

fflmmway,  Un.  Ennlce,  do. 

Sibley,  Jonathan,  Grafton,  N.  H. 

Sidway,  Bfn.  P.,  Bnfifalo,  N.  Y. 

Siket,  R.  R,  SpiWfleld,  N.  Y. 

Sikea,  ReT.  Oren,  Bedford,  Mau. 

SOI,  Mra.  Clarlaaa,  Middletown,  Ct 

Sill,  Enoch,  liorean,  N.  Y. 

SiUman,  R  D.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

*81lTeBter,  Franela,  &inderfaook,  N.  Y. 

Simmona,  Alden  8.,  New  London,  Ct 

ttmmona,  Mrs.  Rhode,  Windsor,  Ct 

Simonds,  Deac  Alran,  Boston,  ICasa. 

Simonde,  Mrs.  Lucy  W.,       do. 

fittmonds,  Mrs.  Mary  B.,  Boston,  Mass. 

BImonds,  Edwin  A.,  do. 

Simonds,  Frederick,  ffillsborough  Bridge,  N.  H. 

Simonds,  Miss  Jane,  Pitchburg h,  BCass. 

Simpson,  Cspt  Paul,  Newborrport  Mass. 

Simpson,  John,  Farmington,  UL 

Skerry,  Mrs.  Content  North  Brookfleld,  Mali. 

CQlhmer,  Deacon  Reuben,  Granville,  N.  Y. 

Slason,  Alfred,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Sleeper,  Reuben,  Blount  Morris,  N.  Y. 

glauwon.  Rev.  EOram,  Northumberland,  N.  Y. 

*Sloan,  Sturgin,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Slooomb,  WUUam,  Marietta,  O. 

Sloo,  Albert  G.,  Alton,  111. 

Slosson,  Osiaa,  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Stosson,  Mrs.  Ann,       do. 

flmaU,  Samuel,  York,  Pa. 

Smedley.  Deac.  James  &,  Williamstown,  Uaii. 

flmfley,  Francis,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mra.  Abby  D.,  Stonington,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Adelia  C,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 

Smith,  Alpheus,  Granville,  O. 

Smith,  Aivan,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Smith.  Mra.  Azariah,  ManUua,  N.  Y. 

'Smith,  Rev.  Azor,  Davenport,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  C,  ManliQS,N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Carlos,  MasslBon,  O. 

Smitii,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Stonfaigton,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  Ebenezer,  Tonbndge,  Vt 

Smith,  Edgar  M.,  West  Haven,  Ct 

Smitti,  Edmund  IL,  Sunderland,  Maaa. 

Smith,  Mra.  EUjah,  Hadley,  Mms. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Newburyport,  Maas. 

Smith,  Miss  EUzabeth  M.,  HadleT,Mas8. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Elisabeth,  Shwon,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Emily,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Miss  Emily  G.,  West  Haven,  Ct 

SmlOi,  Emma  A.,  Stonington,  Ct 

Smith,  Enos,  Granby,  Maas. 

Smith,  Enos,  fr.,  Dover,  lU. 

Smith,  Ephraim,  Hadley,  Maas. 

Smitii,  Erastns  T.,  SouQi  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Esther,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Esther,  Brooklyn,  Ct 

Smith,  E.  M.,  Roxbury,  Ct 

Smitli,  Miss  Fanny  L.,  New  London,  Ct 

Smith,  Gilbert  A.,  South  Hadlev,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Hadley.  Mkai. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Harrlei»  Portfaoct  Jfo. 

13* 


Smith,  Miss  Harriet  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Harvey,  Masonville,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  H.,  Whidsor,  Vt 

Smith,  Deac  Henry,  New  London,  Ct 

Smith,  Rev.  Henry  B.,  West  Granville,  Masa. 

Smith,  Henrr  H.,  Ware.  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Hervey,  West  Hampton,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Hervey,  Ware,  Mass. 

Smith,  Hervey,  Ridgefleld,  Ct 

Smith,  Hiram,  South  Hadlev,  Bfass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Horace,  Richfield,  O. 

Smith,  Horace,  Sooth  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Dr.  Horace,  West  Springfield,  Msss. 

*Smith,  Rev.  H.,  Camden,  K.  YT 

Smith,  Miss  Irene,       do.  « 

Smith,  Ira,  New  York. 

Smith,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Smith,  Mrs.  James  A.,  Qlastenbury,  Ct 

Smith,  Jeremiah  9d,  Derby,  Ct 

Smith,  Jesse,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  John,  Union  Village,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  John,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Smith,  Dr.  L.  A.,  Newarlc,  N.  J. 

Smith,  Levi,  South  Windsor,  Ct 

Smith,  Lucina,  West  Haven,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Norwich,  Ct 

*Smith,  Miss  Lucy,  Genoa,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Lydia,Riga,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Maria,  Stonington,  Ct- 

Smith,  Rev.  Marcus,  Durhun,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Prudence,    do. 

Smith,  MiM  M.G^  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  M.  H.,  Norton,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs. ,       do. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Martha.  West  Haven,  Ct. 

Smith,  Mary,  New  Bedford,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mary,  Spencertown,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Mehltable,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Nathan  R.,  Rosbury,  Ct 

Smith,  Oliver  E.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Pamela,       do. 

Smith,  Paul,  Sharon,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  PoUy,  Newark,  O. 

Smith,  Rev.  Samuel  IL,  Marengo  CO.,  Ala. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  Ann,  New  York. 

'Smith,  Miss  Mary  Williams,  do. 

Smi^  Samuel,  Granby,  Mass. 

Smith,  8.  P.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  T.,  Vernon,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah,  New  Louden,  Ct 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.  D.,  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Smi^  Simeon.  New  London.  Ct 

Smith,  Miss  8q;>hronia,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith,  Rev.  Stephen  S.,  FayettevUle,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Susan,  New  London,  Ct 

Smitib,  Mrs.  Susan  J.,  Port  Byron,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Sybil,  Sudbury.  Mass. 

Smith.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  E.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Smith  Miss  Thankftil,  do. 

Smith,  Rer.  Theophilus,  New  Canaan,  Ct 

Smith,  Thomas,  New  York. 

Smith,  W.  Mm  do. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Wyman,  Hadley,  Mass: 

Smyth,  Rev.  Anson,  Toledo,  O. 

Sneed,  Rev.  Samuel  Km  New  Albany.  Ind. 

SneU,  Rev.  Thomas.D.DnMorth  Brookfleld,  Mass. 

Snell,  Mrs.Tirzah,  do. 

Snow,  Josiah,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Snow,  Mrs.  M.  B.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Snow,  R  R.,  Tlroy,  Wis. 

Snow,  Mrs.  Sally,  Ke«ne,  N.  H. 

Snow,  Spencer.  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Henry,  China,  N.  Y. 

Snyder,  James,  Cariisle,  N.  Y. 

Snyder,  Rev.  Peter,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Snyder,  Ifrs.  Peter,  do. 

Somers,  Rev.  Alvfn,  Austerlitl,  N.  Y. 

Southerland,  Rev.  D.,  Bath,  N.  H. 

Southmayd.  G.  W.,  Chicago,  IlL 

Southmayd,  Mrs.  Hat«im«  l^eiR  Xc»^. 

SoulhwOTtii,  Raw.  T-U.,  YtmjWScdl,  V" 

Bpmadlng,  R««b«&,  hMnii^o^  ^^ 


150 


TWBNTV  THIRD   RBPOBT. 


Maj', 


*Spaulding,  Hon.  8.,  Sonth  Readlnff.  Maai. 

Fparhawk.  Mn.  CKthurine.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Hparks,  Rev.  S.  M..  Minerville.  Pa. 

tfparks,  Mr0.  Sarah  J.,  Joneabonragh,  Tenn. 

Sparki,  Mn.  Julia  Ann,  Minenrille,  Pa. 

Spaulding,  Miss  Caroline,  Central  VUlage,  Ct 

gpaulding,  Ker.  John,  New  York. 

Spaulding,  Mrs.  Julia  B.,  Newburrport,  Mast. 

Hpear,  Kct.  David,  Rodman,  N.  Y. 

SpUman,  ReT.  T.  A.,  Hillsdale.  111. 

Bprague,  Rev.  Uaac  N.,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 

Sprague,  Joseph  G„  Halem,  Mass. 

Sprague,  Mrs.  Rosalinda,  Koyalton,  Vt. 

Sprague,  W.  B.,  Scotland,  Ct 

Spring,  Mrs.  Lydla,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 

Sprole,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  West  Point.  N.T. 

Squier,  Mrs.  Lucy,  Lexington  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Squicr,  Loman,  do. 

Squier,  Mr#.  Luman,  do. 

Stafford,  Rev.  Ward.  Bloomfleld.  N.  J. 

Stanley.  Mrs.  Cornelia  E.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

*'Stansbury,  Rev.  O.  A.,  South  East,  N.  Y. 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Abby  W.,  Stonlngton,  Ct 

Stanton,  Mrs.  Mary  L,  do. 

Stanton,  Miss  Nancy,  do. 

Starkweather,  R.,  Warren,  N.  Y., 

Starr,  Mrs.  Abboy,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Starr,  Alfred  Adolphus,  New  York. 

Starr,  Caroline,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Charles,  Jr.,  New  York. 

Starr,  Edgar  Philander,  do. 

Starr,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H..  New  London,  Ct 

Starr.  Frederick,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Frederick,  Jr.,       do. 

Starr,  Mrs.  Lucy  Ann,      do. 

*8tarr.  Peter  R.,  New  York. 

Starr,  Sarah.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Starr.  William  Henry,  Burlinston,  Iowa. 

Stead,  Rev.  F.  F.,  Bndesburgn,  Pa. 

Stead,  Mrs.  Frances  E.,       do. 

Stead,  T.  J.,  Providence,  R.  I., 

Stebbins,  Cyrus,  Granby.  Mass. 

Btebbins,  Rev.  George,  111. 

Stebbins,  P.  W..  New  York. 

Stebbins,  Mrs.  Sally.  West  Springfield,  Mam. 

^Stebbins,  Rev.  Stephen  W.,  West  Haven,  Ct 

Stedman,  C.  J..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Steel,  Mrs.  Caroline  £.,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Steel,  Jason,  Chelsea,  Vt. 

Steel,  Rev.  Samuel  N.,  La  Porte,  Ind. 

Steel,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Steele.  Mrs.  Harriet,  West  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y. 

^Steele,  Rev.  Julius,  do. 

Stephens,  F.  H.,  Detroit  Mieh. 

Stephens,  Jomes,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Stephens,  Mrs.  James,    do. 

Stephens,  John  W.,  Jefferson,  N.  Y. 

Stephenson,  Phebe,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Sterling,  Mrs.  Anna  S.,  Watertown,  N.  Y.  •' 

Sterling,  Miss  Susan  B.,  do. 

Sterling,  W.  E.,  Gouvemeur.  N.  Y. 

Stetson,  Williom,  Handwich,  Mass. 

Stevens,  Rev.  A.  A.,  Meriden,  Ct 

Stevens.  Rev.  C.  C,  Crown  Pohut,  N.  Y. 

Stevens.  Charles  Emery,  Hinsdale,  Matt. 

*Stevens.  Rev.  Edwin,  Canton,  China. 

Stevens,  Mrs.  E.,  Stonoham,  Mass. 

Stevens,  Miss  Hannah,    do. 

Stevens.  Harvey,  Clinton,  Ct 

Stevens,  Mrs.  Margaret,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Stevens,  Miss  Mary  W.,  Mount  Holyoke,  Maai. 

Stevens,  Samuel  L.,  Clinton,  Ct 

Stevens,  Rev.  Solomon,  Gallatin,  Tenn. 

Stevens.  Varcnncs,  West  SufBeld,  Ct 

Steward,  John,  Jr.,  New  York. 

Steward,  Alexander,    do. 

*Stowart  Alvan,  Now  York. 

Stewart,  Edward  W.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Stewart.  H.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 
Stewu%  Mn.  Harriet,  Penn  Ytn,  M.  Y. 
Stewart,  MiM  Haniet»  Alhion.  N.  Y. 
^9w§x%  Miu  Mvy  £.,  Morwrik,  Ct 


Stewart,  Rev.  Robert  GreeBTille,  III. 

*  Stewart  R.,  Chicago,  111., 

Stewart^  Mrs.  S.,  Norwalk.  Ct 

Stewart  Mrs.  Harah  A..  Ridgcbury,  N-  Y. 

Stickney,  Peter  L.  R.,  Newburyport  Maes. 

Sticknoy,  Miss  Kuth,  do. 

Stillman,  Ebcnczcr,  Wcathersfield,  Ct 

Stillman.  Rev.  Timothy,  Dunkirk.  N.  Y. 

Stillman,  Mrs.  T.,  do. 

Stimson,  Rev.  Henry  B..  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Stirling,  Edward.  Bridgeport  Ct 

StirlinfT,  s^herwood.     .  do. 

^Stocking,  Joseph,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Stocking,  Mrs.  Joseph,    do. 

fc^tocking,  Thomas  R.,     do. 

Stockton,  Rev.  Bemamin  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Stockton.  Mrs.  Olivia  Bh  do. 

Stockwcll.  L:.  Grafton,  Mass. 

Stoddard.  Charles,  Middlebury,  Vt. 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  Harriet  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Stoddard,  James  G.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Stoddard,  Miss  Jalia,  Mystic  Bridge,  Ct 

Stoddard.  Samuel  B.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Northampton,  Macs. 

Stoddard,  Solomon,  do. 

'^Stoddard,  Prof.  Solomon,  Middlebory,  Vt 

Stoddard.  Solomon  P.,  do. 

Stone.  Mrs.  Alma,  Charlotte,  Vt. 

Stone,  Rev.  Andrew  L.,  Boston.  Kau. 

Stone,  Rev.  Cyrus,  Harwich,  Mais. 

Stone,  Itev.  James  P.,  St.  Johnsbnrj,  Vt. 

Stone,  Lewis,  Greenfield,  Maaa. 

Stone,  Luther,  East  Douglass,  Mass. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Maria  £.,  Danbury,  Ct. 

Stone.  Oliver,  do. 

Stone,  Mrs.  Phebe  C,  Holllston,  Mats. 

Stone,  Rev.  T.  D.  P.,  do. 

Stone,  William  R.,  Pleasant  Mount  Pa- 

Storer,  Rev.  Job.  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 

*Storrs,  Itev.  8.  P.,  Exeter,  N.  Y. 

Stover.  Henry.  Newburyport,  Maat. 

Stover,  Rev.  M.  I.,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 

*Stow,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Stowc.  Rev.  Timothy.  Bristol  Center,  N.  Y. 

Sto well, David,  St  Johnsbury.  Vt 

Stratton,  Charles,  Walpolo,  N.  H. 

'Street,  Titus,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Streeter,  Rev.  Serene,  Henrietta.  V.  Y. 

Strong,  Alvan,  Stockbridge.  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Rev.  A.  K.,  Otisco,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P.,  Fallabnrgfa,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Benjamin,  New  York. 

Strong,  Hon.  Henry,  LL.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Strong,  Rev.  Henry  P.,  FayettevUIe,  N.  Y. 

Strong.  Mrs.  Harriet  do. 

Strong,  Hurlburt.  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Ira.  Southington,  Ct 

Strong.  Julius  A.,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Rev.  Lyman,  Colchester,  Ct 

*Strong.  Mrs.  Matilda  E.,  Otisco.  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  R.  R.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Strong.  Rev.  Thomas  M..  D.  D.,  Flatbush,  V.  Y. 

Strong.  William.  Blooming  Grove,  V.  Y. 

Stryker.  Charlotte,  Orange.  N.  J. 

Stuart.  Rev.  H.  F.,  Oregon,  Ind. 

Bturtevant  Charlea.  GaUkill,N.  Y. 

Sumner,  John.  Afiddletown,  Ct 

Sunderland,  Rev.  B.,  Batavia,  N.  Y. 

Sutherland,  Miss  Lucy,  Genera,  N.  T. 

Snydam,  James,  New  York. 

Styles,  Mrs.  Phinoas.  Warwick,  Bfaat. 

Swallow,  Joseph,  Dunstable,  Blaaf. 

Swan,  Bci^aminL.,New  York. 

Swan,  Hon.  G.,  Cohunbus,  O. 

Swan,  Mrs.  ^»,  Dorcheaten  Maaa. 

Sweetser.  Luke,  Amhent,  Maaa. 

*Sweezey,  Mrs.  Eliaa  Ann,  Ridgebviy,  N.  Y. 

Swift,  Mra.  Catharine  8.,  NorthanmlOB  lla» 

Swift,  Rev.  E.  Y..  do. 

Swift,  Mra.  Jennett,  Bennington,  Vt 

awMt«^«v.YI«XT«a,Gliacdoii.  O. 


1849. 


TWENTY   THIRD    REPORT. 


161 


*Swift,  Rev.  Z.,  Derby,  Ct. 

Switz,  Ker.  A.  J.,  Schi^ticoke,  N.  Y. 

Sykea,  Mrt.  I.  K^  Bedford,  Mm*. 

Taft,  Cbandler,  Uxbridge,  Mue. 

Taft,  Mn.  Amanda,       do. 

Taft,  Mrs.  Merey  P.,BaffUo,  N.  T. 

Taggart,  Benjamin,  Corentry,  N.  Y. 

Talbot,  Mn.  Amy,  New  York. 

Talbot,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  do. 

Talbot,  George  A.,         do. 

Talbot,  Miaa  Violetta,     do. 

Ttibot,  Rer.  WUliam  K.,  Wett  Nottingham,  N.  H. 

Talcott,  Mrs.  Allyn,  Vernon,  Ct 

Talcott.  AWan,  M.  D.,  Guilford,  Ct 

*TaIcott  Flavel,  Vernon,  Ct 

Talcott,  Rer.  Harrey,  Portland,  Ct 

Talcott  Jamea  H.,  Vernon,  Ct 

Talcott  Nathaniel,       do. 

Talcott  Ralph,  Rockrille,  Ct 

Talcott  Mrs.  Ridph,    do. 

Tallman,  Rer.  Thomaa,  Scotland,  Ct 

TUlman,  Mrs.  Prancea,         do. 

Tappan,  Blra.  Cornelia,  Newbaryport,  Maif . 

T^ppan,  Rev.  Henry  P.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Tappan,  Samuel,  Yatee,  N.  Y. 

Taroan,  William,  Honter,  N.  Y. 

Tftrbox,  Rer.  I.  N.,  Framincham,  Bfais. 

Tarbox,  Roawell,  Granhv,  Maaa. 

Taylor,  Ifra.  Abigail,  Aanley.  Maaa. 

Taylor,  RAt.  Chauncey,  Chittenden,  Vt 

Taylor,  Rer.  Edward,  Hinsdale,  Maaa. 

Taylor,  Rev.Ephraim,  Randolph,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Rev.  Kitehina,  Joliet  lu* 

Taylor,  Henry  Hill,  New  York. 

Taylor,  Jamea  B.,  do. 

Taylor,  Knowlei,  Jr.,    do. 

Taylor,  Caroline  Eliza,  do. 

Taylor,  EUza  Ann,        do. 

Taylor,  Julia  Ann,         do. 

Taylor,  Bfaria  Little,     do. 

Taylor,  Edward,  Andorer,  Maaa. 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Catharine,  KnozriUe,  111. 

Taylor,  Mra.  H.  B.,  Weatfleld,  Maai. 

Taylor,  Mra.  Jamea  P.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Tiylor,  Mra.  Maria,-  do. 

Taylor.  N^Jah,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Rer.  Nathaniel  W.,  D.  D.,  New  HaTon,  Ct 

Taylor,  Rer.  OliTer  A.,  Mancheater,  Man. 

Taylor,  Olirer  B.,  Dana,  Maaa. 

Taylor,  Rev.  O.  S.,  Anbum,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Mra.  Phebe  W.,  Newark,  N»  J. 

Taylor,  Samnel,  New  York. 

Taylor,  Rev.  T  A.,  SlateraviUe,  R.  I. 

Taylor.  Rev.  William  S.,  Trumanaborgh,  N.  Y. 

Teele,Rev.  A.  K.,  Naiuratae,  Ct 

Temple,  SLer.  J.  H.,  Wbateler,  Maaa. 

Ten  Eyck,  Mra. ,  Newark,  O. 

Tenney,  Allen.  Lyme,  N.  H. 
Tenney,  A.  J.,  Charlemont  Masa. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Aaa  P.,  West  Conway,  N.  H. 
Tenney,BenJamin,  Groton,  N.  H. 
Tenney,  Mra.  EHza  A.,  Bonn,  O. 
Tenney.  Rev.  Rotwell,  do.,    O. 
Terry,  Rev.  Calrin,  Griiwold,  Ct 
Terry,  Mra.  Looiaa  L.,  Roeheater,  N.  Y. 
Terry,  Mra.  Martha,  New  York. 
T^ry.  Mra.  Mary  C,  Grlawold,  Ct 
Thatcher,  Rev.  J.  C  Mattapoiaett  Maaa. 
Thatcher,  Mra.  J.  M.,  Nantucket,  Maia. 
Thacher,  Rev.  Waahington,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
*Thach«r,  Mn.  Sarah  £.,  do. 

Thacher,  Rer.  T.,  Wrentham,  Ma«. 
Tliatcher,  Prof.  Thomaa  A.,  Mew  Hsven,  Ct 
Thayre,  Bfra.  C.  P.,  Lyndon,  Vt 
Thayer,  Rev.  Foater. 
Thayer,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Lyndon,  Vt 
Thazter,  WilUam.Methuen.  Maaa. 
Thomaa,  Mra.  Henry,  Norwich,  Ct 
Thomaa,  Rev.  Jamea  H.,  Patehogoet  N  .Y. 
Thomaa,  Luther.  O. 
TbomM,  N.  P./  Vtwtou,  Pm. 


Thomaa,  8.  P„  Bowling  Green,  O. 
Thomaa,  Waterman.  Marshfield,  Mass. 
*Thomas,  W.  H.,  Hanover,  N.  J. 
Thomaa,  Mrs.  Sarah  D.,  Providence,  R.  l. 
Thompaon,  Augusta  C^  Rozbury,  Maaa. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  A.  E.,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Mass. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Electa,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Thompson,  Rer.  John,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Thompson,  Samuel  K.,  Chepachet  R.  L 
Thompson,  Rev.  William,  East  Windsor,  Ct 
Thompaon,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Suaan  C.  B.,  Pair  Haven,  Ct 
Thorp,  Miaa  Elizabeth,  Coventryville,  N.  Y. 
Throckmorton,  William  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thurston,  A.,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 
Thurston,  Rev.  Curtis,  Athens,  Pa. 
Thurston,  Mrs.  Eliza  H.,  Warner,  N.  H. 
Tlbbala.  Stephen,  East  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Tichenor,  David,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Tichenor,  Mrs.  Esther  H.,  Richmond,  Va. 
Tift.  Asa  P.,  Key  West  Florida. 
Tilden.  Rev.  L.  L.,  Middlebury,  Vt. 
Tlleaton,  Rev.  Wales,  Perry,  N.  Y. 
Tilton,  Aaron.  Weat  Boylaton.  Maaa. 
Tinker,  Rev.  Reuben,  Weatfleld,  N.  Y. 
Tobey,  Rev.  William.  Hanover,  N.  J. 
Todd,  Rev.  George  W..  Gibaon,  Pa. 
Todd,  John  £.,  Pittafield.  Mass. 
Todd,  Mrs.  M.  S.  B.,  Pittaflekl,  Mass. 
Todd,  Rev.  William,  Benton,  N.  Y. 

Tolman,  Rev. ,  Danvers,  Maaa. 

Tolman,  ICiaa  Susan  L.,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Tolea,  James.  West  Hudson,  Ct 

Tomlinson,  Rev.  George,  Bellport  N.  Y. 

Tomlinson,  Hon.  Gideon,  LL.  D..  Gnmifield,  Ct 

Tomlinson,  Rev.  J.  L.,  Maumee  City,  O. 

Tomlinson,  Levi,  Ridgeville,  O. 

♦Tomlinaon,  W.  A.,  New  York. 

Tompkins,  Rev.  John,  Marcellus,  N.  Y. 

Tompkins,  John  E. 

Toplifi;  Rev.  Stephen,  Oxford,  Ct 

Torrance,  Mrs.  John,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Torrey,  David,  Honeadale,  Pa. 

Torrey,  Jason,  Jr.,        do. 

*Torrey,  Jaaon,  Bethany,  Pa. 

Torrey,  Mra.  Rebecca,  fionesdale.  Pa. 

Torrey,  Stephen,  do. 

Torrey,  Rev.  William,  Woodstock.  Va. 

Torrey,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  8.,  do. 

Tower,  Angeline  D.,  Cummington,  Maaa. 


Tower,  Henry  L. 


do. 


Town,  Mrs.  Mary,  Keeno,  N.  H. 
Townsend,  Mra.  M.,  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 
Townsend,  Rev.  Thomaa  R..  Fulton,  N.  Y. 
Townsend.  William,  Lysander,  N.  Y. 
Towsley,  H.  B.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Caleb  B.,  Boscawen.  N.  H. 
Tracy,  Mrs.  Caleb  B.,  do. 

Tracy,  E.  C,  Windsor,  Vt. 
Tracy,  George  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Myron,  Hudson.  O. 
Tracy,  Rebecca,  Webater,  Mich. 
Tracy,  Rev.  S.  J^  Naaaau,  N.  Y. 
Train,  Nathaniel,  Enfleld,  Maaa. 
Train.  Mra.  Samuel,  Medford.  Mass. 
Traak,  Mrs.  Abby  H.,  Manchester,  Mass. 
Traak,  Charles  H.,  do. 

Traak,  Daniel  Enfleld,  Maas. 
Traak.  J.  H.,  Manchester,  Maas. 
*Traak.  Israel  E.,  Springfield,  Maas. 
Traak,  Richard,  Mancheater,  Mass. 
Treadwell,  Rev.  C.  W.  Moreau,  N.  Y. 
Treadwell,  John,  New  York. 
Treadwell,  Mrs.  Mary  £.,  do. 
Trotter,  Rev.  Alexander,  Morrlstown,  N.  J. 
Trowbridge,  A.,  Camden,  N.  Y. 
Trowbridge,  T.  R.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Trumbull,  Jamea  H..  Stonington,  Ct. 
Trumbull,  Blias  S.  A.,         do. 
Tucker,  Mra.  Catharine,  IKnc\MiK«c>>aM^. 
Tucker,  Hit.  l»»*'D.ONw«MJwa«^^CX. 
Tucker,  Wm  ^SoMSx,  ^* 


162 


TWENTY   THIRD   BEFOBT. 


May, 


^Tncker,  BCn.  Harriot  8.,  ProTideneo,  R.  L 

Tucker,  Rot.  Joahna  T. 

Tucker,  Mrs.  Nathan.  BCllton,  If asa. 

Tucker,  Samuel  B.,  Weatberafleld,  Ct 

Tufts,  Mra.  KHza,  Fitchbnrg,  Uaaa. 

Tupper,  RcT.  BIartin«  Eaat  Long  Meadow,  Maia. 

Turner,  Mra.  A.  W.,  Great  Barrugton,  Maat. 

Turner,  Rcr.  Aaa,  Denmark,  Iowa. 

Turner,  Helen,  Brooklino,  Maaa. 

Turner,  Kate,  Winthrop,  Uaaa. 

Tumor,  N.  D.,  do. 

Tuthlll,  Rot.  O.  M.,  St  Lonla,  Mo. 

Tuttle,  Mrs.  Amelia  C,  Caldwell.  N.  J. 

Tnttlo.  Mrs.  Clariaaa.  Windham,  N.Y. 

Tuttle,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  C,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Tuttio,  J.  N.,  do. 

Tuttle,  Rev.  J.  F.,  Rockaway,  N.  J. 

Tuttle,  Mra-S.  K.,  do. 

Tuttle,  Sidney,  Windham.  N.  Y. 

Tuttle,  Rev.  L.  L.,  Caldwell,  N.  J. 

Tuttle,  T.  S..  Littleton,  Maaa. 

Twisfl.  Page,  Dnnbarton,  N.  H. 

Twitchell,  Edward,  Southington,  CTt. 

Twitchell,  Rot.  Royal,  Buma,  N.  Y. 

*Tyler,  Uot.  Edward  R.,  New  HaTcn,  Ct 

Tyler,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  A.,  LowTiUe,  H.  Y. 

'^Icr,  Joab,  Harford,  Pa. 

""Tyler,  Mrs.  Nabby,  da 

Tyler.  Rot.  John  £..  Windham.  CL 

Tyler.  Mrs.  NancT  W.,  Weymouth,  BUai. 

Tyler.  Vamum,  Methncn,  Maaa. 

Tyler,  Rot.  William,  Amhorat,  Maaa. 

Tympany,  Miaa  ElTira,  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Underwood,  ReT.  Almrai,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Utlcy,  ReT.  Samuel,  New  Marlboro',  Maaa. 

VaU,  Rot.  E.  J.,  Oriakany,  N.  Y. 

Vail,  Rev.  Joseph,  Sonaera,  Ct. 

Vail.  Mrs.  Niincy  P..       do. 

Valentine,  Mra.  Joaeph,  Hopkinton,  Maaa. 

Valentine,  Mra.  J.  G.,  Cambriil^uport.  Afaaa. 

Van  Arsdalcn,  Rot.  C.C.,D.D.,  Philadelphia^  Pa. 

Van  Alen,  Lucaa  I.,  Kinderhook,  N.  Y. 

Van  Antwerp,  Rct.  J.,  Hume,  N.  Y. 

Vance,  Rev.  Joseph,  Salona,  Pil 

Van  Doren,  John,  Newtown,  Pa. 

"Van  Dyck,  A.,  Coxaackio,  N.  Y. 

Van  Dyck,  L., Jr.,  Hudaon,  N.  Y. 

Van  Dyck,  Rot.  Leonard  B.,  OabomTille,  M.  Y. 

Van  Dyck,  Mrs.  L.  B.,  do. 

Van  Harlinffen,  J.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Van  Nest.  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Van  Rensselaer,  William  P.,  Albanv,  N.  Y. 

Van  Rcns«elaer,  Phillip,  do. 

Van  Rensselaer,  ReT.  C.,  D.  D.,  Burlington.  M.J. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Henry,  Ogdenaburgh,  N.  Y. 

Van  RcnHAolatfr,  Alexander,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

'"Van  Rensselaer.  Westerloo,       d!o. 

*Van  Sindcren,  Adrian,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*Van  Sindcren.  William  Henrr,  do. 

Van  Valkonburgh,  Rot.  Daniel,  Taberg,  N.  Y. 

Van  Valk«nburgh,  Ellen.  Little  Falla,  N.  Y. 

Van  Valkenburch.  Mrs.  Julia,  ArmsTille,  N.  Y. 

Van  Wa^enen,  Mies  E.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

-*  Varick,  Abraham,  New  York. 

^Varick.  John  V.  B.,  Poughkeepaie,  N.  Y. 

*Varick,  Mrs.  Richard,  New  York. 

Vaughn,  Samuel,  Bnrdette,  N.  Y. 

Vermilyc,  Rct.  R.  G.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Vermllye,  Rct.  Thomas  E.,  D.  D.,Mew  York. 

Vermeule,  Rev.  Comelioa  C,  D.  D.,   do. 

Vernon,  Mrs.  A.  A.,Klnnton,  R.  L 

Vernon,  Edward,  New  York. 

Vincent,  Amoa,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Vinton,  Eliza  A.,  Boaton,  Bfaaa. 

Virgen.  Misa  Hannah,  Boaton,  Maaa. 

Voorhoes,  A.  E.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Voorhces,  ComeliuB,  Ogden.  N.  Y. 

VoorheeM,  Mn.  Conielina,  do. 
VoorbeeB,  Jacob  K.,  CliarltOB  Cwter,  Mua. 
Voorlieea,  Mim  Pbebe  R.,  S0jierr1U(t,1l.'Y. 


*Voorhees,  Robert,  Prineetoa,  N.  J. 

Voorhces,  Mra.  Sanh,        do. 

Voorhis,  MJsa  Pheba  M.,  GloTerarille,  K.  Y. 

Wade.  Samuel.  Alton,  111. 
Wadsworth,  Miss  Catharine,  Baffalo,  K>  Y. 
Wadsworth,  Mra.  Jane  L.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Wadsworth.  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  FarmlBCtOB.  Ct 
Wain  Wright,  Mios  Adeline,  KewYort™ ' 
Wainwright,Mrs.E.,  do. 

Wainwright,  Charlea,  do. 

Wainwright  Miss  Helen,         do. 
Wainwright,  Misa  Mart.  do. 

Wainwright  Rufua,  Mlddlebnry,  Vt. 
Wainwright  W.  P.,  New  York. 
Waith,  ftfrs4 WUIiam, Jun.,  Silrer  Craek.  N.  V 
Walcott,  W.  D.,  York  Mlla,  M.  Y. 
WakeAeld,  Rot.  WilUam,  M^Connellarllle.  O 
Waldo,  Mrs.  Martha,  Prattoburgh,  N.  Y. 
Waldo.  Mrs.  Mary  P.,  Fougfakopaie,  H.  Y. 
Waldron,  H..  Troy,  Mich. 
Walker,  Rev.  Aldace,  Weat  Rutland,  Vt. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  do. 

Walker,  Aldace  F..  do. 

Walker,  Alfred,  New  HaTen,  Ct 
*Walker,  Rot.  C,  Groton,  Maaa. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Storbridge,  Mua. 
Walker,  Rot.  H.  D.,  Abingtoa,  Maaa. 
Walker,  Rot.  J.  B..  Chicaffo,m. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Lovett,  HopUoton,  Maaa. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  A..  Weat  Rutland,  Vt. 
Walker,  Moaea,  HaTerhill,  Maaa. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Brockport;  M.  Y. 
Walker,  Orramel,  Enfleld,  Baaaa. 
Walker.  Richmond.  Taunton,  Maaa. 

*  Walker,  Samuel,  New  York. 

Walker,  Rot.  Cyrus  W.,  ManchaatBr,  N.H- 

Wallace,  James,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Wallis,  Professor,  J.  F.,  Tuscalooaai,  Ala. 

Walley,  S.  H.,  jr.,  Roxbnry,  Maaa. 

^Walton,  Rot.  WUliam  C,  Hartford,  Ct 

Ward.  AloxU.  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Mrs.  Bctaey,  North  BrookEle!d,MMa. 

Ward,  Rot.  E.  O.,  Dundafi;  Pa. 

Ward,  H.  S.,  Mlddletown,  Ct. 

Ward,  ReT.  Jamea  W.,  Abbington,  Maaa. 

Ward,  Mrs.  John.  Enfield.  Maaa. 

Ward,  Rot.  John,  Stanhope,  N.J. 

Ward,  Owen,  Pleaaant  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Owen  J.,  Marlborough,  N.  Y. 

Ward,  Deac.  Samuel. 

Ward,  ReT.  T.  S.,  HanoTer,  N.  J. 

Wardwell,  Stephen  S.,  ProTidcnee,  R.  I. 

Ware,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Ackworth,  H.  H. 

Ware,  Mrs.  L  K.,  Centrefield,  N.  Y. 

Ware,  Mrs.  Lydia,  P.,  Weat  Needham,  Maaa. 

Waring,  Charles  B..  New  HaTen,  Ct 

Warner,  Erasmns  D.,  New  HaTen  Milla,  Vt 

Warner,  E.  L.,HadIey,  Maaa. 

Warner,  Mrs.  Jemim%    do. 

Warner,  OliTer,  do. 

Warner,  William  P.,       do. 

Warner,  Mrs.  Sheldon,  Enfield.  Maaa. 

Warren,  Rot.  Charles  J.,  New  Hsren,  Ct 

Warren,  Rot.  Israel  P.,  Hamden,  Ct. 

Warren,  Jonas,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Warren,  Mrs.  P.  a,  Bticerafield,  Vt 

Warren^  Mra.  Sarah,  Waltham,  Maan. 

Warren,  ReT.  Watera,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

*WashbQm,  Rot.  R.,  Amherst^  Blua. 

Washburn,  Rot.  S.,  Fall  FiTer,  Maaa. 

*  Washington.  Dr.  J.  A.,  New  York. 
Waterman.  Aaa,  Sooth  Manafleld,  ICMa. 
Waterman,  Miaa  Loey,  Bridgoport  Ct 
'Waterbury,  Her.  Daniel.  Delhi,  If.  Y. 
Waterbury,  Rot.  J.  B.,  D.  D.,  Boaton.  MiMa. 
Wafeorbury,  Sophia  Lewia,  ao. 
'Waterman,  Miaa  Sarah,  Proridfeaeo,  R.  I. 
Waters,  J.  E ,  MUlbnry,  Maaa. 
Watkina,  H.  M..  Prince  EdwardiVa. 
Watkina,  Miaa  8.  P.,  MendhamJI.  J. 


I 


1849. 


TWBNTY   THIRD    REPORT. 


153 


Waugh.  Rev,  J.,  Sanqnoit,  M.  Y. 

Webb.  Mrs.  Siuan,  Greenwich,  Masi. 

Webster,  Rer.  Charles,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Webster,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  HopUnton,  BfftH. 

Webster,  Mrs.  E.  R.,  do. 

Webster,  Mrs.  Rebecca  E.,    do. 

Webster,  Idas  M.  F.,  Genera,  N.  Y. 

^Webster,  Mrs.  C.  A.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Webster^  John,  GloTerariUe,  N.  Y. 

Wead,  Rer.  L  M.,  Ypsilantt,  Ifieh. 

Weed,  Alaop.  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Weed,  Rev.  Henry  R.,  D.  D.,  Wheeling  Fa. 

Weed,  Dr.  J.  W.,  New  York. 

Weed,  Nathaniel       do. 

Weeks,  John  R,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Weeks.  Joseph,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Weeks,  Deac.  William,  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Weir,  James  W.,  Harrisbnrgh,  Pa. 

Welch,  Miss  Jane  K^  Nortiiamptcm,  Bfaaa. 

Welch,  Simon,  North  Haverhill,  Mau. 

Welch,  N.  W.,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 

Welchman,  Mrs.  Sbniet,  Nunda  VaUey,  N.  Y. 

Wellman.  Birs.  Elizabeth.  Cornish.  N.  H. 

*WellB,  Mrs.  Frances  M..  Hartford,  Ct 

WelU,  Henry  A.,  New  York. 

WeUs,  I.  H.,  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Wells,  Miss  Lucy,  Bloomfleld,  Ct 

Wells,  Rev.  Moaes  H.,  Pittafield,  N.  H. 

Wells,  Mrs.  M.  W.,  Lowville,  N.  Y. 

Wells.  Mrs.  N.  M.  do. 

Wells,  Samuel,  Whiteaborough,  N.  Y. 

Wells,  Samuel,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Wells,  Samuel,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 

Wells,  Thomas  R.,  Kingaton,  R.  I. 

West,  Rev.  Nathaniel,  Pittaburgh,  Pa. 

West  Mrs.  F.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

West,  Rev.  Royal,  New  York. 

Whaley,  Rev.  Samuel,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 

Wheeler,  Mra.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Wheeler,  Eleanor,  Deposit  N.  Y. 

Wheeler,  Mra.  £.  W.,  Great  Barrington,  Mau. 

Wheeler,  G.  D.,  Deposit  N.Y. 

Wheeler,  Mrs.  A.  £.  A.  D.,  do. 

Wheelock,  Deac.  William,  Deporit  N.  Y. 

Wheelock,  Mra.  Amelia  A.,  ProTideBee,R.L 

Wheelock,  Joseph,  do. 

Wheelock,  Rev.  S.  R.,  South  KilUngly,  Ct 

Wheelwright  Mrs.  Ann,  Newbnrvport, 

Whipple,  Charles,  do. 

^Whipple.  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Whipple,  MiasOUve  W.,  Uzbridge.  MaM. 

Whitcomb,  Bfrs.  M.  A.,  Fitohburgh,  Maaa. 

White,  Rev.  Charles,  D.  D.,  CTawfordiviUe,Ind. 

White,  Charles  T.,  New  York. 

White,  E.,  Thetford,  Vt 

White,  Rev.  Elipha,  D.  D.,  John's  Island,  8.  C. 

♦White,  E.,  New  York. 

White,  Mrs.  Emma,  Royalton,  Yt 

White,  ErsUne  N.,  New  York. 

White,  Mrs.  Esther,       do. 

White,  Levi,  East  Hampton,  Mast. 

White,  Joseph,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

*  White,  Mrs.  L.  P.  C^  Southampton,  Bfaas. 

White,  Rev.  Morris  £.,  do. 

White,  Nicholaa,  North  Haverhill,  Bfaaa. 

White,  Norman,  New  York. 

White,  Mra.  Normin,  do. 

White,  Mra.  R,  R.,  Southampton,  ICaaa. 

White,  Rev.  Samuel,  Pultney,  N.  Y. 

White,  Sedgewick,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

White,  Rev.  Seneca,  Marahfield,  Bfaaa. 

White,  Stephen,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

White,  Waahington,  WhitinsviUe.  Maaa. 

Whitehead,  Ira  C.  Jr.,  Morriatown,  N.  J. 

Whitehead,  Isaac  N.,  do. 

Whitehead,  Miss  Mary  C.       do. 

Whitin,  Mra.  Betaey,  Whitinaville,  Mass. 


Whitin,J.C, 


do. 


Whiting,  Edmund,  Norwich,  Ct 
*Whitlock,  W.,  New  York. 
Whitnum,  Mra.  Lucy,  Williamstown,  BCass. 
Whitman,  Mra.  Maria,  do. 


Whitman,  Seymour,  Williamstown,  Mass. 
Whitmore,  Rev.  Zolva,  North  Guilford,  Ct. 
Whitmore,  Rev.  Roswell,  West  KilUngley,  Ct. 
Whitmore,  Mra.  Roswell,  Stonington,  Ct 
Whitman.  Miss  Blanr  C,  South  Hadley,  Maas. 
Whitney,  Joaiah,  Weatminater,  BCaaa. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Harriet  New  London,  Ct 
Whitney,  Rev.  John,  Waltham,  Maas. 
Whitney,  Mrs.  Bethis.  Bfarlborougfa,  N.  H. 
Whitney,  W.,  Darien,  Ct 
Whiton,  Rev.  John,  West  Stockbridge,  Mass. 
Whiton,  Mrs.  Lydia  6.  B.,  Scotland,  Ct 
♦Whiton,  Rev.  Otis  C,  HarrisvUle,  N.  H. 
Whitaker,  Jonathan,  Bellona,  N.  Y. 
Whitaker,  Stephen,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Whitaker,  Rev.  William,  Plainfleld,  N.  J. 
Whitney.  David  J.,  Waltham,  Maaa. 
Whitney,  Birs.  Sybil,  Caatleton.  N.  Y. 
Whittelsey,  PhUo  D.,  Now  York. 
Whittemore,  B.  F.,  Boston,  Bfasa. 
Whittemore,  C.  P.,  Bennington,  N.  H. 
Whittemore,  I.  C,  do. 

Whittemore,  Rev.  W.  H.,  Bouthbury,  Ct 
Whittlesey,  Bfrs.  Ann  E.,  Danbury,  Ct 
♦Whittleaejr,  Birs.  Caroline  B.,  do. 
Whittlesey,  Charles,  New  Preston,  Ct 
Whittlesey,  Charles  B.,  Berlin,  Ct 
♦WhitUesey,  Gen.  C,  Bfiddletown,  Ct 
Whittlesey,  Deae.  David,  New  Britain,  Ct 
Whittleaey,  £.  Chnpell,  Berlin,  Ct 
Whittleaey,  G.  W.,  do. 

Whittlesey,  Henry,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 
Whittlesey,  H.,  Leeds,  N.  Y. 
Whittlesey,  Rev.  Joseph,  New  Preston,  Ct. 
Whittlesey,  Birs.  Bfarla  A.,  do. 

♦Whittleaey,  Rav.  John  B.,  Avon,  N.  Y. 
Whittlesev,  Bfrs.  Susan  £.,  Sharon,  O. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Anna,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Wickcs,  Gen.  Van  Wyck,  ftoy,  N.  Y. 
Wickes,  Bfrs.  Eliza,  do. 

Wiokea,  Henry,  do. 

Wickes,  Rev.  John,  Canaan  Four  Comers,  N.  Y. 
Wickea,  Bfra.  Jane,  BfayviUe,  N.  Y. 
Wickes,  Mrs.  Mary,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Wickes,  Stephen,        do. 
Wickes,  Thomaa,        do. 
Wickes,  W.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wickham,  Rev.  Joaeph  D^  Bfancheater,  Vt 
Wigffin,  Bfrs.  AbigaU,  Northwood,N.  H. 
Wight  David,  Sturbridjse,  Maaa. 

Wilbur,  Marena,  New  York. 
♦Wilbur,  Marcus,  jr.,    do. 

WUcoz,  A.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Wilcox,  Rev.  Chauneey  N.,  Rldgelleld,Ct 
'  Wilcox,  Rev.  Jarius,  Chicsigo,  lU. 

Wilcox,  Samuel,  Upper  BUddletown,  Ct 

WUcoz,  Mra.  Sarah  A.,  Ridgelleld,  Ct 

Wilcox,  Mrs.  Suaan  A.,  Windaor,  Ct 

Wilcox,  Mrs.  Susannah,  Pike,  Pa. 

♦Wilcox,  Rev.  William  J.,  Napoli,  N.  Y. 

Wilde,  Rev.  J.,  Conway,  N.H. 

WUder,  George  G.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

♦Wilder,  Rev.  John,  Charlton,  Bfaaa. 

Wilder,  Rev.  Moses  H.,  Castalia,  O. 

Wilder,  Mrs.  Nancy  B.,         do. 

WUder.  Bliss Bfartha.  Keene,  N.H. 

Wilder,  8.  V.  S.,New  York. 

WUe,  Rev.  B.  F.,  Pleaaant  Valley,  N.  Y. 

WUkins,  Mrs.  Gouvemeur  M.,  New  York. 

♦Wilkinson,  Bfrs.  Mary,  BuffUo,  N.  Y. 

WUkinaon,  Rev.  Reed,  Pomeroy,  Q| 

Wilkinaon,  Robert  Poughkeepsie,  it.  Y. 

WUlard,  Mra.  Andrew,  Dimock,  Pa. 

WiUard,  Mra.  JuUa  A.,  Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

WUhurd,  Bfra.  Loring,  do. 

•WUIet  I>r.  Marinua,  N.  Y. 

Willey.  ReT.S.H.,  California. 

WUUams,  Miss  Anna  M.,  Farmington,  Ct. 

WUUams,  Austin  F..  do. 

WnUama,  Mrs.  D.,  Hadley^  Bfaat> 

WUllama,  Miaa  Caifibwrtn©  T>.,^«nB2a^iJfi»^^v. 

WUUama.R«v.C.K.,Yl«a\Q^wMi'«a!Wt, 


164 


TWENTY  THIRD  REPORT. 


May,  1849. 


Wnilanu,  ChAVKeT  P.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Mn.  Chuitj.  Upper  Middletom,  Ct 
l^^Uiunt,  MlM  Eunice.  Norwich.  Ct 
WilUamB,  Jehiel  E.,  Albany.  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Rer.  Dillon,  Feedinff  Hilla,  Maas. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eleanor,  Deposit,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Eliphalet,  Northampton,  Mass. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ann,  Vernon,  N.  Y. 
Williams.  EzekleL 
Williams,  11.  B.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Harriet  Newell,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Williams.  Mrs.H.  P..  Norwich,  Ct 
*WUliams,  Ker.  J.,  Middletown,  Ct 
Williams,  Josiah.  da 

Williams,  J.  C,  Chicago,  HI. 
Williams,  Miss  Mary  A.,  NewHaTen,  Ct. 
Williams.  Rot.  Richard,  Penn  Yan.  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Ruby,  LowTiUe,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Bally  C,  Newark,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Thomas.  Albion.  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Mrs.  Thomas,  do. 
Williams,  Mrs.  T.  S.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Williams,  Rer.  W.,  Salem.  Mass. 
Williams,  Gen.  William,  Norwich,  Ct 
Williams,  Rot.  William,  London,  O. 
Williams,  ReT.  W.  H.,  JacksonTille,  La. 
Williamson,  ReT.  A.,  Chester,  N.J. 
Willis,  Rot.  E.  D.,  Carbondale,  Pa. 
Willis,  N.P.J  New  York. 
Williston,  Mrs.  C.  L.,  Northampton.  Maaa. 
Williston,  Mrs.  8..  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Williston,  Rot.  Timothy,  BeUiany,  Pa. 
Williston,  Mrs.  T..  do. 

Wilmarth, ,  WhitinsTille,  Mass. 

Willson,  Mrs.  Arabella,  Canandaigoa,  M.  Y. 

Willson,  George,  Sd,  do. 

Wilson,  Andrew,  New-YoA. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Ann,  Mendham,  N.J. 

Wilson,  Dawson,  New  York. 

Wilson,  James,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Wilson,  Miss  Julian,       do. 

Wilson,  Miss  Jaaa,  New  London,  Ct 

Wilson,  John,  Bowman's  Creek,  Pa. 

Wilson,  John,  Enfield,  Mass. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Martha,  Marietta,  O. 

Wilson,  IteT.  Wilford  L..  Newport,  N.  Y. 

*Winthrop.  Hon.Thomaa  L.,  Boston,  Blast. 

Wisner.  Julia,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

WiswaU,  ReT.  G.  P.,  Southold,  N.  Y. 

Wolcott,  Miss  Aliee,  New  York. 

Wolc  ott,  Miss  E.  H.,        do. 

Wolcott  F.  H.,  do. 

Wolcott,  F.  H.,  Jr.,  da 

Wolcott  Mrs.  P.  C,  Northampton.  Mass. 

Wolcott  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Wolcott  ReT.  WllUani,  Lower  ProTidaaee,  Pa. 

Wolcott  W.  D.,  New  York  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Aaron,  Westminster,  Mass. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Achsah,  Dublin,  N.  H. 

Wood,  Rot.  A.  A.,  West  Spxingfield,  Maaa. 

Wood,  Bliss  Ann,  AndoTer,  Blaas. 

Wood,  ICrs.  Catharine  S.,  Ashley,  Maaa. 

Wood,  Rot.  D.  T.,  South  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Daniel  T.,  do. 

Wood,  Mrs.  EUzabeth,  Newark,  O. 

Wood,  ICrs.  E.C., Chester,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  ReT.  James  W.,  da 

Wood,  ReT.  John,  Townshend,  Vt 

Wood,  Rot.  J.  W.,  Stone  Church,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  ReT.  Jeremiah,  Mayfleld,  N.  Y. 


Wood,  John,  Hopewell,  M.  T. 
Wood.  ReT.  Luke,  Somera,  Ct 
Wood,  Bfrs.  Blartha  W..  Springfield,  Bfam. 
Wood.  BIrs.  Polly.  Enfield,  Mass. 
Wood,S.  F.,  Chelmsford,  Mass. 
Woodbridge.  Miss  E.,  Hadley.  BCaas. 
Woodbridgo,  F.H.,  Newark.  O. 
Woodbridfjre,  ReT.  John,  Greenport,  N.  Y. 
Woodbridge,  Mrs.  BL,  Newark,  O- 
Woodbridge,  Rot.  SrlTeator,  Jr.,  California. 
Woodbridgo,  Rot.  Timothy,  Austerlitz.N.  Y. 
Woodford,  J.  B.,  Southington,  Ct 
Woodford,  P.  R.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Woodhull.  Ezra  C,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*  WoodhuU,  Mrs.  Hannah,    do. 
Woodrufl;  Arden.  ^trykcrsTille,  N.  Y. 
Woodrutr,  Bfiss  Fanny,  CatakiU.  N.  Y. 
♦Woodruff.  ReT.  H.  N.,  OrrUle,  N.  Y. 
Woodruff.  ReT.  H.,  Huntington,  L.  I. 
Woodruff,  Henry  E.,  East  Hartford,  Ct 
Woodruff.  J.  L.,  GeneTa,  N.  Y. 
Woodmff,  Luciua,  North  HaTen,  Ct 
Woodruff,  Solomon,  Catskiil.N.  Y. 
Woodruff,  Mra.  8.  R.,  Malone,  N.  Y. 

*  Woodruff.  William  R ,  Eaat  Hartford,  Ct. 
Woods,  ReT.  Leonard,  D.  D.,  AndoTcr,  Bfaas. 
Woods,  Mrs.  Mary,  Enfield,  Bfass. 
Woods,  Deac.  Aaron,         do. 

Woods,  Bfrs.  S.  B.,  do. 

Woods,  Mrs.  Zenas,  do. 

Woodward,  Alden,  Woodstock,  Ct 
Woodward,  Edmund,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  Rot.  George  H.,  StafRmrd,  Ct 
Woodward,  DaTid  A.,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  Rot.  Jamea  W..  Columbia,  Ct 
Woodward,  Joaiah,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Woodward,  WUliamH.,  Woodatoek.  Ct 
Woodward,  Hon.  John  A.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Woodworth,  Rot.  Francis  C,  New  York. 
Woodworth,  Rot.  W.  W.,  BerUa,  Ct 
Woolworth,  B.  B.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Woolworth,  Mrs.  B.  B.,    do. 

*  Woolsey.  William  W.,  New  York. 
Worran,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Worthington,  ReT.  Albert  CircleTille,  N.  Y. 
Wright,  ReT.  Crispus,  CoTentryrOle,  H.  Y- 
Wright  ReT.  E.  8.,  Ackworth,  N.  H. 

*  Wright  GroTe,  New  York. 
Wright  Bfrs.  H.,  Chicago,  IlL 
Wright  John,  do. 

Wright  ReT.  James  L.,  BurUngtoa,  Ct 
Wright,  ReT.  H.  C. 
Wright,  Mra.  Lydia,  Tallmadgv,  a 
Wright  R.  M.,  Eaat  Hampton,  BCaat. 
Wright  ReT.  R.  N.,  BelTidere,  m. 

Wright,  ReT. ,  Scitnate,  Maaa. 

Wright,  Mrs.  Susan  P.,  West  HaTa,  Ct 
Wright,  Mrs.,  Pituburgh,  Pa. 
Wurts,  Charles  S.,  PhUadelpUa,  Pa. 
Wyekoff,  Rct.  James.  Sparta,  N.  J. 
Wyman,  W., South WobunLBIasa. 
Wyman,  Saul,  Cornish  Flat  It.  H. 

Yale,  B.  Buchanan,  South  RMdlag,  Ifaaa. 
Yale,  Bfrs.  Mary,   *  do. 

Yale,  ReT  CalTin,  Charlotte,  Vt 
Yale,  Mra.  L.  T.,  da 

Yale,  Margaret  c.,  Corentrr,  N.  Y. 
Yandes,  George,  Indianapotla,  lad. 
Yandes,  James,  oo. 


«*«  Any  indiTidual  who  may  diseoTer,  in  the  foregoing  cataloguat  of  Ufb  Dlneton  md  LUe 
Members,  inaeenracies  in  namea  or  reaidBiiees,  wUl  confer  a  ftror  by  maUnf  them  known  at 
the  office  of  the  Society,  prerions  to  April  liti  1850,  that  they  may  be  corrected  in  tiie  atit  Rapoct. 


CONTENTS. 


TWBNTT  TbIRD  AMMITIKflAET  OW  TBI  A.H.M.  S.,      -                -                •                •  3 

Officer!,                ........  4 

Constitution,               ........  7 

TWENTY  THIRD  REPORT. 

Introdaetion,             ........  9 

GsNBRAL  Tails  of  MiMionaries  and  Congregationsi          ...  iq 

Sdmma&t  of  Rbsultb,  ---••..57 

Number  of  Miimonaries,  their  distribation  and  the  aggregate  of  their  labcn»  57 

Sabbath  Schools — ^Temperance,           -            -            -            -            .  56 

Contribations — Additions  to  the  Churches — Revivals,          -            -  59 

Tbi  Trbasukt — Receipts-^Liabilitiea — Payments — Balanee— Pledgee,          -  60 

PaooRns  or  the  Socibtt,           ......  qq 

Comparison  with  the  precodiaff  yev,               -           -           •           •  60 

Why  greater  progress  has  not  oeen  made,               ...  61 

Embarrassments  of  the  year,               -            -            •            -            -  63 

Progress  for  the  last  ten  years,        .....  $3 

Ten  years  to  come,      -            -            -'•            -            .            .  63 

An  Increase  in  receipts  of  (30,000  a  year  for  five  yean  proposed,    •  63 

Instmmentalities  for  fatore  progress,    -            •            ...  64 

CoMTARATivi  Rbsults— Table  of  Receipts,  Expenditores,  Number  af  Mission- 
aries, dbc.,  for  twenty  three  years,            •           •           •           •  65 
Table — Distribution  of  MisBomaries,  No.  1,              .            .            .  66 
Table — ^Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No.  3,       -            •           .            .  68 

PrIRCIPAL  AnZIUARIRS,  AgBNOIRB,  and  MnSIONART  FlBLDS,            -                -  69 

Maine  Missionary  Society,      •-....  69 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,          ....  TQ 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,            •           •            -           -  71 

Maasadrasetts  Home  Mimonary  Society,                                       .    '  73 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,          -           -           -           -  73 

Connecticut  Missionary  Society,     -            •            .            .            •  73 

Philadelphia  Home  Missionary  Society,            ....  75 

Central  Agency,  N.  Y.,      ......  76 

Western  Agency,  N.  Y.,          -           -           -           -           •           .  76 

Western  Reserve  Agency,  O.,        -           -           -           -           -  78 

Marietta  Agency,  O.,  --•-...  79 

Cindnnati  Agency,  O.,      •-....  80 

Missouri  Home  Mjssionary  Society,      .....  81 

Bliehigaa,             .......  83 

Illinois, 83 

WMconsin, 85 

Iowa,              -• ^ 

OregoB  and  Califbniiay       ...... 


166 


COKTENTS. 


CoNCLunos— Present  ReUtive  Pontkni,          .....  90 

Unfiniihed  and  neglected  work,       .....  90 

Immigration,  .......91 

Enlarging  influence  of  the  American  people           ...  99 

TrBIMTEIE's  RSPOET,  .......94 

APPENDIX. 

Namu  or  MmioNABiKB  IN  EACH  Statb  and  Teeeitoet,              -            -  96 

Relation  of  Auxiliaey  SociKTiEa,  &c.,       .....  100 

State  and  other  larro  Aoziliariea,                ....  100 

Agents  and  Agencies,              ......  101 

Cmnmittees  of  Missions,      ......  101 

Applications  for  aid,     -            -            -            •           •>            -            -  103 

Mbmbbes  or  AoBNciEB— Central  Agencyi  N.  Y.|  -           -           -            -  103 

Western  Agency,  N.Y.,          ......  103 

Western  Reserve  Agency,  O.,        -            -            -            -            -  104 

Cincinnati  Agency,  O.,            -            •            -            •            -            •  104 

Marietta  Agency,  ().,--•.--  104 

Wisoodsin  Agency,     .......  104 

Addebssbs  at  the  Twenty  third  Annhrersary,       ....  105 

Address  of  Rev.  Henry  Little,  ^            .....  105 

Do.    of  Rev.  D.  H.  Allen,  D.  D.,           *           .           *            .  107 

Do.    ofRev.  R.  S.  Storrs,  Jr.,          .....  Ill 

Do.    of  Rev.  J.  C.  Stiles,            •           .           .           .            .  113 

MncBixAimouB. 

Areas  of  Territory,      .......  117 

Length  of  our  Sea  Coast,    ......  117 

The  West— iU  rapid  growth,                -            -            •            -            .  118 

Immigration,         .......  118 

DlBBCTOEs  roE  Life  of  the  American  Home  Misrionary  Society,        -            -  119 

Mbmbbes  foe  Ijifbi         .......  134 


THE 


TWENTY  FOURTH  REPORT 


Oy  TBI 


AMERICAN 


lOME  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY, 


FRBfEMTSD  BT  THX 


EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 


AT  TBI 


ANNITBB8ABT  HBBTING,   HAT    89    180O| 


WITB  AN 


APPENDIX. 


NEW    YORKi 

PRIffTED    BY    WILLIAM    OSBORff, 
8prae«  ttrMt,  eorner  of  NMwn,  (Tribana  BnildlBft^ 

I860. 


fi 


i' 


I" 


TWENTY  FOURTH  ANNIVERSARY. 


Thb  Amb  rioan  Home  MisstoNART  Society  held  its  Twenty 
Fourth  Anniversary  in  the  Broadway  Tabernacle,  New  York^ 
on  Wednesday  evening,  May  8th,  I860. 

Henry  Dwight,  Esq.,  President  of  the  Society,  took  the 
chair,  and  the  meeting  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Wtjr^ 
LiAM  WisNEB,  D.  D.,  of  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

In  the  absence  of  the  Treasurer,  an  abstract  of  his  Report  was^ 
read  by  Rev.  Charles  Hall,  D.  D. 

An  abstract  of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Executive  Committee? 
was  presented  by  Rev.  Milton  Badger,  D.  D. 

On  motion  of  John  W.  Chigkering,  of  Portland,  Maine,  se* 
conded  by  Rev.  David  B.  Cob,  of  New  York, 

Reiolved,  That  the  Reports  now  read,  be  adopted  and  publiahed  under  the  direotkm  •f 
the  Ezecntiye  Committee. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Andrew  L.  Stone,  of  Boston,  seconded 
by  Rev.  Ansel  D.  Eddt,  D.  D.,  of  Newark,  N.  J., 

Rtiolved,  That  the  Gospel  of  Christ,  brongfat  in  contact  with  the  mind  and  heart  ef 
oor  entire  population,  is  the  only  inflnence  to  which  we  can  safely  entrust  the  destiny  9l 
this  country. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Samuel  Washburn,  of  New  York,  s^ 
conded  by  Rev.  Joab  Brace,  of  Newington,  Ct., 

Reaolved,  That  in  view  of  the  enlargement  of  our  national  domain  and  the  inereaaiii|^ 
emigration  from  abroad,  the  work  of  evangeliiing  our  country  becomes,  in  eAct,  a  mii» 
afam  to  all  mankind. 

Impressive  remarks  in  support  of  these  resolutions  were  made 
by  the  gentlemen  by  whom  they  were  respectively  iofaMd^RR^* 
These  addresses  dwelt  upon  the  prooidentuil  dcodorgnMSAU  ^"^^^ 


4  OFFICERS.  Majy. 

in  the  last  few  years,  have  rendered  the  mission  of  the  Ameri-- 
can  churches  so  obvious  and  urgent ;  together  with  the  insintr 
mentality  which  is  particularly  employed  by  this  Society,  and  on 
which,  under  God,  our  hopes  for  the  success  of  our  great  enter-^ 
prise  depends. 

The  Benediction  waspronounced  by  Rev.  Benjamin  Ta^an^ 
D.  D.,  of  Portland,  Me. 

The  following  officers  were  chosen : 

PsEsmssT- 
HENRY  DWIGHT,  Esq.,  of  Gensta,  N.  Y, 

Vice  Pbssidemts. 

Rev.  Albert  Pames,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Rev.  Joshua  Bates,  D.  D.,  Dudley.  Mass, 
Rev.  Lyman  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Presioent  Laoe  Sem.,  Ciiiclimati,  O* 
Rev.  Nathan  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Robert  H.  Biahop,  D.  D.,  Oxford,  O. 
Hon.  Benjamin  F.  Butler,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
AristarchuB  Champion,  Esq.,  Rocbeater,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Calvin  Chapin,  D.  D.,  Rocky  Hill,  Ct. 
Rev.  Samuel  H.  Cox,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hon.  William  Darling,  Reading,  Pa. 
Rev.  Henry  Davis,  D.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Rev.  George  Duffield,  D.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Rev.  William  T.  Dwight,  D.  D.,  Portland,  Maine. 
Rev.  Justin  Edwards,  D.  D.  Andover,  Mass. 
Rev.  Ralph  Emenioq,  P.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Andover,  Mass, 
Rev.  Samuel  Fisber,  D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Theodore  Frelingbuyaen,  LL.  p.,  President  Rutgeri'  CqllQflMt  N^  J- 
William  M.  Halsted,  Esq.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Joel  Hawes,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Hon.  Joseph  C.  Homblower,  LL.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hon.  Nathaniel  W.  Howell,  LL.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Rev.  Heroan  Humphrey^  D.  D.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Hon.  William  Jessup,  LL.  D.,  Montrose,  Pa. 
Rev.  Nathan  Lord,  £>.  D.,  President  Dartmouth  College,  N-  H. 
Rev.  Thomas  A.  Merrill,  D.  D.,  Middlebury,  Vt 

Rev.  Simeon  North,  LL.  D.,  President  Hamilton  College,  ClintoB,  N.  T. 
Rev.  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  Union  College,  ScheneeU^f,  N.  T.. 
Rev.  Samuel  Osgood,  D.  D.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Rev.  Absalom  Peters,  D.  D.,  Williamstown,  Mass. 
Rev.  George  £.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  Pfeeident  W.  R.  College,  Hadm^  O. 
Rev.  David  Porter,  D.  D.,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  S.  Schmucker,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem.,  Gettysburgh,  Pk. 
Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skiqner,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Rev.  Ichabod  &  Speneer,  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
~iev.  Richard  S.  8tprn,p.  jpi,  9raintree,  Mapa, 
too.  Lew/a  Stroiuf,  Norvh^mptgi),  Maea. 
r.  Beii>iiiiin  TiW^»  ^«  ^«  A^HfOMM^ltft. 


186  0.  OFFIOBB8. 

Rev.  Nathaniel  W.  Taylor,  D.  D.,  Theol.  Sem;,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  John  Thompson,  Crawford8ville«  Ind.  , 

Rev.  Mark  Tacker,  D.  D.,  Wethersfiekl,  Ct 

Rev.  BenQett  Tyler,  D.  D.,  Theol.  lost,  East  Wincbor,  Ct 

S.  V.  S.  Wilder,  Esq.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Charles  Walker,  D.  D.,  Pittoford,  Vt 

Rev.  Charles  White,  D.  D.,  President  Wabash  College,  Crawfordsvilley  Ind:. 

Hon.  Thomas  S.  Williams,  LL.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Rev.  William  Wisner,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Leonard  Woods,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Ma«8. 

DascTOBi. 

Rev.  William  Allen,  D.  D.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Rev.  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Rev.  Zedekiah  S.  Barstow,  D.  D.,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Rev.  Alvan  Bond,  D.  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Rev.  Ed^rard  Beecher,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mast. 

Rev.  Horatio  N.  Brinsmade,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Artemas  Bullard,  D.  D.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  William  Carter,  Pittsfield,  lU. 

Rev.  Aaron  L.  Chapin,  President  Beloit  College,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  B.  Cheever,  D.  D.,  Ne<v  York. 

Rev.  Joseph  S.  Clark,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  John  P.  Cleaveland,  D.  D.,  Providence,  R.  L 

Amos  M.  Collins,  Esq.,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Rev.  William  R.  De  Witt,  D.  D.,  Harrisbargh,  Pa. 

Rev.  Baxter  Dickinson,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Ansel  D.  Eddy,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Rev.  E.  W.  Gilbert,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Albert  Hale,  Springfield,  III 

Rev.  Edwin  Hall,  D.  D.,  Norwalk,  Ct 

En  rotas  P.  Hastings,  Esq.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Laurens  P.  Hickok,  D.  D.,  Auburn,  Theol.  Sem.,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Mark  Hopkins,  D.  D.,  President  Williams  CoUegei  Mast. 

Rev.  Ova  P.  Hoyt,  Kalamzoo,  Mich.  • 

Rev.  Mancius  8.  Hutton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Aratus  Kent,  Galena,  111. 

Rev.  Harvey  D.  Kitchel,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Benjamm  Labaree,  D.  D.,  President  Middlebary  College,  Vt 

Rev.  Joel  H.  Linsley,  D.  D.,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Rev.  William  H.  McGaf^,  D.  D.,  President  Athens  College,  O* 

Rev.  Erskine  Mason,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Samuel  Merwin,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Rev.  John  J.  Miter,  Milwaukie,  Wis. 

Joseph  Montgomery,  Esq ,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Joel  Parker,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Swan  L.  Pomroy,  D.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Rev.  Enoch  Pond,  D.  D.,  Bangor  TheoL  Sem.,  Me. 

Rev.  John  Pnnchard,  Esq.,  Salem,  Mass. 

Rev.  David  H.  Riddle,  D.  D.,  Pittsburgh,  PtL 

Rev. Henry  A.  Rowland,  Honesdale,  Pa. 

Hiram  H.  Seelye,  Esq.,  Geneva,  N.  Y* 

Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  President  Marietta  College,  O. 

Rev.  Richard  S.  Storrs,  jr.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julian  M.  Sturtevant,  D.  D.,  President  Illinois  CoUegie* 

Jeremiah  Sullivan,  Esq.,  Madison,  Ind. 

John  TAppuj,  Esq.,  BoBtoo,  MaM. 

I* 


AUDITOR. 

Mr.  CALEB  O.  IIALST 

Secretaries  for  CoBRESFO^ 

REV.  MILTON  BADGER, 
REV.  CHARLES  HALL,  C 

RscoRDiirG  Secbstabt. 
Mr.  CHRISTOPHER  R.  RQ] 


MSBTIKO   OF   THE  BOAXD 

The  Board  of  Directort  met  on  Thursday,  Maj  9tl 
160  NtMiH  atreet,  and  appointed  the  following  gentlec 

Executive  ComfiTTBE. 

Mr.  Abijah  Fisher. 
Rev.  William  Patton,  D.  D. 
Rev.  William  Adams,  D.,  D 
Rev.  Edwin  F.  Hatfield. 
Rev.  Joseph  P.  Thompson. 
Charles  Builer,  Esq. 
Dr.  Alfred  C.  Poat 
Mr.  Simeon  B.  Cbittonden. 
Mr  William  C.  Bowers. 


MEMBSBa  Ex  Oftxczo. 
Mr.  Jasner  Cnmin#»  ^p — 


CONSTITUTION 

or    THS 

AMERICAN     HOME    MISSIONARY    SOCIE' 


Art.  1.    This  Society  shall  be  denomioated  Tbi    Amxbioav   1 

X^SflgtONART  S0CIST¥. 

Art.  2.  The  object  of  this  Society  shall  be,  to  assist  eongrega 
{hat  are  unable  to  support  the  Gospel  ministry^  and  to  send  the  Gos] 
the  destitute,  within  the  United  States ;  also  to  co-operate  with  evang 
Christians  in  the  support  of  Home  Missions  in  nominally  chriatian  coon 
to  such  an  extent  as  the  funds  of  the  Institution  may  justify. 

Ai^  3.  The  officers  of  the  Society  shall  be  a  President,  Yice  Presid 
a  Treasurer,  an  Auditor,  one  or  more  Secretaries  for  Correspondence,  i 
cording  Secretary,  and  fifty  Directors,  who  shall  be  annually  appointed  b 
Society ;  and  who,  together  with  the  Directors  for  life,  shall  constiti 
^Qiurdf  seven  of  wbom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly  con^ 

Art.  4.  The  Officers  and  Directors  shall  appoint  an  Executive  Com' 
of  fourteen,  (including  the  Treasurer,  the  Secretaries  for  Correspon 
and  the  Recording  Secretary,)  residing  in  the  City  of  New- York  i 
Tktnity ;  five  of  if  hom  shall  be  a  quorum,  at  any  meeting  regularly  coi 
This  Committee  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  own  meetings,  form 
rules  of  business,  and  fill  any  vacancies  in  its  own  number  wbicli. 
eur  during  the  year,  and  to  convene  special  meetings  of  the  £ 
Society ;  shall  appoint  missionaries  and  instruct  them  as  to  t>lx^  '^ 
manner  of  their  labors ;  shall  have  the  disposal  oi  Wi^  l\ixi<^  \   ^^ 


8  C  ONSTITUnON. 

sacb  agency  or  agencies  for  appointing  missionaries,  and  (or  other  purpoeea^ 
as  the  interests  of  the  Institution  may  require ;  and  shall  make  an  Annnal 
Report  of  their  proceedings  to  the  Society. 

Art.  5.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds,  annually,  to  such  amount  as  the 
Executive  Committee  shall  think  proper. 

Art.  6.  Any  person  may  become  a  member  of  this  Society,  by  contribu- 
ting annually  to  its  funds ;  thirty  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall  constitute  a 
Member  for  life ;  and  one  hundred  dollars  paid  at  one  time  shall  constitute 
a  Director  for  life  ;  and  any  person  on  the  payment  of  a  sum,  which,  in  ad- 
dition to  any  previous  contribution  to  the  funds,  shall  amount  to  one  hun- 
dred dollars,  shall  be  a  Director  for  life.  An  executor,  on  paying  a  legacy 
of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  to  the  funds  of  this  Society,  shall  be  a  mem- 
ber for  life ;  and  the  payment  of  a  legacy  of  one  thousand  dollars  ahaU 
constitute  him  a  Director  for  life. 

Art.  7.  Any  Missionary  Society  may  become  Auxiliary,  by  agreeing  to 
pay  into  the  Treasury  of  this  Society  the  whole  of  its  surplus  funds,  and 
gending  to  the  Secretaries  for  Correspondence  a  copy  of  its  Constitutioa 
and  Annual  Reports,  mentioning  the  names  of  its  Missionaries^  and  the 
fields  of  their  operations. 

Art.  8.  Every  Auxiliary  Society,  which  shall  agree  to  pay  the  whole  of 
its  funds  to  this  Society,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  missionary  or  missionaries,  to 
labor  in  such  field  as  it  may  designate ;  at  least  to  the  amount  of  its  contri- 
butions ;  provided  such  designation  be  made  at  the  time  of  payment 

Art.  9.  The  officers  of  all  Auxiliary  Societies,  shall  be,  ex  officio,  Direc- 
tors ;  and  annual  contributors  to  their  funds  shall  be  members  of  the  So- 
ciety. 

Art.  10.  This  Society  shall  meet  annually  in  the  city  of  New  Toxk,  on 
the  Wednesday  next  preceding  the  second  Thursday  in  May. 

Art.  11.  No  alteration  shall  be  made  in  this  Constitution  without  a  Tota 
of  two  thirds  of  the  Members  present  at  an  annual  meeting ;  nor  unless  the 
same  shall  have  been  proposed  at  a  previous  annual  meeting,  or  recommeod- 
ed  by  the  Executive  Committee. 


TWENTY  FOURTH  REPORT. 


Seldom  have  we  been  permitted  to  celebrate  an  A 
of  this  Society,  without  being  reminded,  by  the  decei 
rons  and  fellow-laborers,  how  short  and  uncertain  is  < 
service  in  the  vineyard  of  our  Master. 

The  lives  of  the  Missionaries  of  this  Institution  a  1 
dence  has  preserved,  the  past  year,  in  a  measure  e\ 
than  in  years  of  less  exposure  and  mortality.  Thoug 
many  of  them,  in  the  midst  of  the  pestilence  while  it 
remaining  with  the  sick  and  ministering  to  them  with 
bands,  and,  in  some  instances,  burying  the  dead  w 
bad  forsaken  them,  but  one,  out  of  more  than  a  thous 
victim  to  its  rage. 

The  Officers  of  the  Society,  who  commenced  the 
us,  all  come  with  us  to  its  close  ;  while  each  of  the 
vious  years  recorded  the  departure  of  one  or  more  tc 
on  high. 

Would  that  we  could  stop  here.  But,  no !  death  1 
the  circle  of  the  Executive  Committee,  and  6ne  whos 
we  highly  prized,  whose  spirit  of  devotion  had  often 
ours,  whose  life  was  a  lummous  pathway  to  a  peac 
and  a  glorious  immortality — the  Ilev.  William  B. 
with  us  here  no  more.  He  was  an  intelligent,  devot 
verinc  friend  of  this  Institution.  He  loved  i^s  princip 
joicea  in  its  fruits ;  he  worked  while  his  day  lasted  t( 
Gospel,  through  its  instrumentality,  over  the  land   an( 

flobe.  Kindred  institutions  too— the  kingdom  of  Go< 
»rm  in  which  it  cometh,  was  near  bis  heart.  He  a 
£rofession ;  he  has  many  souls  as  the  seals. of  hii 
[ay  we  be  as  conscientious,  as  kind,  as  steadfast,  as 
laborious  in  the  cause  of  Christ,  as  full  of  faith  and 
€Hio8t  as  was  be  ;  then  may  our  death  be  th^l  o^  vV^ 
and  our  last  end  like  his. 


10  TWBMTT   POOBTD   BBPOBT.  MBy»- 

The  various  operations  of  the  Society  are  noticed  in  the  body 
of  the  Report,  under  their  appropriate  ncada,  and  in  connection 
with  their  respective  localitieE  ;  such  details  as  can  be  present- 
ed in  a  compact  form  are  embraced  in  the  following 

GENERAL  TABLE, 

Showing,  in  parallel  columns, 

1.  Ad  alphalMtieal  lat  ot  MwioauicK 

9.  Th«  aamei  of  congrefaliaDi  and  mtiaanar;  dictrieli  aided. 

3.  Dale*  ot  eommiMioiu,  or  tima  ot  eommoociag  labor. 

4.  LeDglh  of  commiMioni  ID  moDlha. 

5.  AmoiiDt  ot  aid  pledg«d.  Tor  Iha  tims  named  id  the  pntximg  culDTun.     Whera  ^4(Mh 

ia  pledged  to  Ihme  who  go  Wait  lo  be  located  uDder  (he  direclioa  of  Ihe  Soaiatfr 
the  pled^  iocludea  what  will  be  laiaed  by  Iheir  paople,  daring  the  jeait 
lot  tbeii  nipport.  Ia  Other  caiea,  Ihe  amouDl  pledged  if  paid  by  the  Soeietj]  OB 
Ailfilment  ot  Ihe  itipulaliom  of  the  ceaimiaioa. 

6.  MoDlha  of  labor  perfoimed,  aiDce  the  lait  report. 

7.  Addiliou  to  the  ohurehaa  on  eiaminatioa. 

8.  AdditioM  lo  the  chorchea  by  letter. 

9.  Number  of  aabacribera  to  Temperaoee  pledgee 

10.  Nnmberof  Ssbbatbichool  and  BiUe  cUaa  pupila. 

11.  AumbarofTolumee  in  Sahbatbachool  LilKariea. 
IS.  Number  of  hopeful  eoaienioM. 

13.  Amonnt  of  coDtribationa  to  banoTolent  otjeet*. 

14.  Other  particulara. 

EXPLANATION. 

In  thii  Table,  Ihe  following  abbreTiationi,  appended  lo  Ilia  namaa  of  Hiasadtrie*  is 
the  fint  colnma,  deeignata  Ihe  Auxiliary  Societiei,  by  whoa*  fanda  tha  etmfrefatioM 
and  nuationary  elationi,  below  whioh  the;  are  placed,  haTt  been  aided,  fa: 

M.  M.  S.,  Haiae  MiMoaary  Society. 

N.  H.  M.  S.,  New  Hampahlre  MMWonary  Society. 

V.  D.  M.  S.,  Vermont  Domeatio  MiMonary  Society. 

MaM.  H.  M.  S.,  Majaaehuiette  Home  Minionary  Boeiely. 

C.  M.  S.,  Connecticut  Miaaionary  Society.  * 

R.  I.  H.  M.  B.,  Rhode  Iilaad  Home  Miaaionary  Society. 

F,  II.  H.  S.,  Philadelphia  Home  Hianonary  Society. 

C  A.,  CeDtnl  Agency,  Na«  York. 

W.  A.,  Weatem  Agenoy,  New  York. 

R.  P.,  RocKealer  Preabylary,  New  Voik, 

W.  R.  A.,  Weataro  Reaerve  Ageney,  Ohio. 

M<  A.,  Marielt*  Agaoey,  Ohio. 
'Cin.  A.,  Ciacinoali  Ageney,  Ohio. 

He  H.  H.  S.,  Miaonri  Heme  HiiriontTy  Society. 

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^1850.  TWENTY  FOURTH  REPORT.  6S 


SUMMARY  OF  RESULTS. 

The  number  oF  ministers  of  the  Gospel  in  the  service  of  the 
Society,  whose  names  are  found  in  the  preceding  table — together 
with  those  engaged  in  superintending  the  missionary  work,  and 
who  are  mentioned  in  connection  with  the  respective  Auxiliary 
.Boards  and  Agencies — has  been,  the  last  year,  1,032. 

Of  these,  827  were  in  commission  at  the  date  of  the  last  Re- 
port, and  205  have  been  since  appointed. 

They  have  been  distributed  in  27  different  States  and  Terri- 
tories, as  follows  :  in  Maine,  92;  New  Hampshire,  40;  Ver- 
.mont,  58  ;  Massachusetts,  60  ;  Rhode  Island,  6  ;  Connecticut, 
.45  ;  New  York,  173  ;  New  Jersey,  6  ;  Pennsylvania,  47  ;  De- 
laware, 2  ;  Maryland,  1 ;  District  of  Columbia,  2  ;  Virginia,  9  ; 
Georgia,  2  ;  Texas,  1 ;  Tennessee,  6  ;  Kentucky,  7  ;  Ohio,  97 ; 
Indiana,  50  ;  Illinois,  114;  Michigan,  74;  Missouri,  33  ;  Wis- 
consin, 63 ;  Iowa,  37  ;  Minnesota,  2  ;  Oregon,  2  ;  California,  3. 

This  distribution  gives  to  the  New  England  States,  301 ;  the 
'^fiddle  States,  228 ;  the  Southern  States,  15 ;  and  the  Western 
43tates  and  Territories,  488. 

Of  the  whole  number  in  commission,  677  have  been  the  ptw 

-  tors  or  stated  supplies  of  single  congregation3  ;  229  have  miois- 

'  tered  to  two  or  three  congregations  each  ;  and  126  have  extended 

their  lalbors  over  still  wider  fieldsr— the  destitutions  of  a  county* 

x>r  of  several  contiguous  counties,  or  those  within  the  limits  of  an 

ecclesiastical  body. 

The  aggregate  ofminist^riallabor  performed  is ec^ual  to  812 years. 
The  number  of  congregations  and  missionary  districts  supplied 
In  whole  or  in  part,  at  stated  intervals,  is  1,576;  while  many 
others  have  enjoyed  the  occasional  preaching  of  the  word. 

Five  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  as  pastors  or 
etated  supplies  of  churches  of  colored  people;  ten  have  preached 
to  Welsh,  and  28  to  German  congregations;  one  to  a  congrega- 
tion of  Norwegians  ;  and  one  to  a  congregation  of  Swedes. 

Sabbath  schools  have  been  maintained  in  the  congregations  of 
the  missionaries  as  in  former  years.     In  many  cases,  they  have 
been  organized  among  the  destitute  iu  a  c\tc\xvt.  ^.xowcA  ^  \s5v^ 
•ioDarj^  church — have  been  visited  reguVatV'j  Vy^  \a«wd>Qat%  ^x^^a 
^be  church  and  by  the  missionary,  ^\io  Yiaa  roaAft  >iQ»Vj^ 


64  TWENTY  FOUBTH   REPCAT.  Maji 

iity  of  each  an  occasional  preaching  station.  Not  less  than 
75,000  children  and  youth  have  been  connected  with  the  Sab- 
bath schools,  under  the  care  of  the  missionaries  of  this  Societyy 
the  last  year. 

The  number  of  subscribers  to  temperance  pledges ^  in  the  commu- 
nities where  the  missionaries  labor,  is  not  far  from  93,000.  But 
a  pledge,  in  many  places  is  not  the  test  of  temperancci  as  it 
once  was;  nor  are  all  temperance  organizations  promoters  of 
temperance,  or  good  order,  or  sound  morality ;  some  of  them 
are  not  the  least  hindrances  the  missionary  finds  to  moral  re- 
formation. Intemperance  is  too  strongly  entrenched  in  the  de- 
ceitful and  desperately  wicked  heart  of  man  to  be  driven  out, 
otherwise  than  as  every  evil  spirit  is  exorcised,  by  the  power  of 
truth  and  the  Spirit  of  God.  This  is  becoming  better  under- 
stood, year  by  year,  by  the  missionaries  and  their  churches; 
and  a  temperance  reform  based  on  moral  principle,  they  are 
consequently  seeking  to  promote,  and  with  great  encouragement 
to  faith  and  perseverance. 

In  Wisconsin — a  state  blessed  from  its  infancy  in  a  degree 
not  less  than  any  other  by  the  benevolent  labors  of  this  Institu- 
tion— a  law  has  been  enacted  by  the  legislature,  making  the  sel- 
ler of  ardent  spirits  responsible  for  the  mjury  which  he  does  to 
individuals,  families  and  the  community — for  the  accidents, 
crime,  desertion  and  distress  that  can  be  traced  to  bis  sales  as  the 
procuring  cause.  This  law  is  in  the  second  year  of  its  operation. 
It  was  predicted  that  it  would  be  repealed  at  the  end  ot  the  first. 
But  instead  of  that,  the  last  legislature  added  an  amendment, 
making  it  the  duty  of  town  supervisors  to  prosecute  all  cases  of 
its  violation.  It  has  broken  up  rambling  saloons,  ball  allies  and 
groceries  in  great  numbers,  mnished  the  sale  of  ardent  spirits 
from  many  townships,  and  has  a  fair  prospect  of  being  sustained 
by  the  moral  sense  of  the  people. 

The  coTitributions  to  benevolent  objects^  reported  from  612  coo* 

Segations,  amount  to  $21,756  ;  which  is  more  than  one-third  of 
e  amount  expended,  during  the  year,  to  aid  these  congregations 

in  sustaining  the  ministry. 

The  additions  to  the  churches^  during  the  year,  have  been  not 

far  from  6,682 ;   viz.,  3,815  on  profession  of  their  fkith ;  and  2,867 

by  letters  of  recommendation  from  other  churches.    This  is  a 

larger  number  of  additions  than  has  been  reported  in   any  one 

year  since  1844 ;  and  a  number  exceeded  in  but  three  years 

since  the  organization  of  the  Society.    This  increase  is  to  be 

ascribed  to  the  influences  of  th^  Spirit  of  God,  whose  descent 

ipon  so  many  of  the  chutc^e^  vieBx  \ki^  f^sMA  ol  ^^da  \meediDg 

■ear,  we  were  permitted  V>  tecotdmoxaXftsXifc^wiw  ^a&.^i^'tek 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH   REPORT.  66 

Still  more  remarkable  manifestations  of  divine  power,  in  the  re- 
vivals with  which  many  of  the  churches  in  the  newer  states  have 
recently  been  visited  and  are  now  enjoying.  Seventy  one  mis- 
sionaries make  mention,  in  their  annual  reports,  ofretnvaU  of  re- 
iigion  in  their  congregations  ;  and  less  than  one  third  of  the  whole 
number  in  commission  during  the  year,  report  3,103  cases  of 
hopeful  conversion.  In  recording  these  special  tokens  of  divine 
favor,  the  Committee  desire  to  unite  with  the  friend's  ot  the  Re- 
deemtsr,  whose  benefactions  have  sustained  the  missionaries  at 
their  posts,  whose  sympathies  have  cheered  their  hearts  and 
whose  prayers  have  brought  down  upon  them  and  their  churches 
the  richest  blessings  of  Heaven,  in  giving  thanks  to  God  for  the 
wonders  of  his  grace,  and  in  earnest  supplication  for  the  conti- 
nued and  still  more  abundant  effusions  of  his  Spirit- 
In  outward  things  also,  we  have  the  most  gratifying  evidence 
of  the  prosperity  and  advancement  of  many  of  the  missionary 
churches.  No  less  than  forty  of  them  become,  henceforth,  self- 
tupporting  churches.  They  are  beneficiaries  no  longer ;  but  our 
generous  and  hearty  co-operators  in  giving  the  Gospel  to  those 
who  are  still  in  need.  Sixty  houses  of  worship  have  during  the  year 
been  completed  ;  the  building  ot  fifty  eight  others  has  been  com- 
menced, and  forty  Jour  others  have  been  enlarged,  repaired,  or 
rendered  in  other  ways  more  convenient  and  inviting ;  and  this  has 
heen  done,  in  most  cases,  by  the  efforts  and  sacrifices  of  the  con- 
gregations themselves,  without  aid  from  abroad.  Other  confi[re- 
gations  have  provided  parsonages»  liquidated  debts,  establisned 
fibraries  or  high  schools.  In  other  instances,  there  has  been  a  great 
increase  in  attendance  on  the  means  of  grace,  or  a  manifest  im- 
provement in  public  morals,  or  special  efforts  in  the  religious 
training  of  the  young  or  in  supplying  the  destitute  in  a  township 
or  a  county  with  the  word  of  lite.  Good,  in  the  unnugnbered 
ibi^ms  in  which  it  is  wrought  out  by  a  preached  Gospel  and  the 
lives  of  the  pious,  has  been  accomplished  in  every  part  of  the 
missionary  field,*  which  numbers  cannot  compute  nor  language 
adequately  describe,  but  which  will  be  recognised  by  the  bene- 
factors of  this  Institution,  in  the  day  in  which  it  shall  be  fully 
revealed,  as  a  glorious  recompense  for  all  their  labors. 

OVn  mSSIOIVABir  BaSTKBBlf . 

It  would  be  difficult  to  select  a  thousand  men  from  the  chris- 
tian church  or  the  christian  ministry,  any  where,  among  whom 
there  would  not  some  be  found  unworthy  of  the  confidence  and 
trust  reposed  in  them.     So,  in  the  missionary  work,  we  must  ex- 

8 eel,  here  and  there,  disappointments,  failures.     Bvxt  ^wx  ^«^sv^ 
[tssionaries  as  a  class,  the  CommiUee  beVv^ive — ^^xv^  ^^^n\^^x^ 
^ees  af  tbeir  cbacacter  and  spirit  are  daWy  ipa^svw%  vx^'i.^^  ^^^  ^ 


R% 


66  TWBNTT  FOURTH  BB70BT.  May» 

servaiion  and  with  many  of  them  we  have  had  a  long  and  intimate 
acquaintance — are  pre-eminently  deserving  the  confidence  and 
affection  of  the  christian  community.  They  are  of  necessity! 
many  of  them,  placed  in  circumstances  of  great  privation  and 
hardship.  Their  labors  would  tax  severely  any  constitution  ; 
their  comforts  are  few ;  their  support  is  scanty  ;  their  trials  are 
often  such  as  those  living  in  our  older  settlements  are,  and  must 
be,  utter  strangers  to.  Yet,  these  privations  and  trials  they  bear 
with  exemplary  cheerfulness,  counting  them  unworthy  to  be 
compared  with  the  privilege  given  them  of  preaching  Christ, 
where  otherwise  he  would  not  be  named.  It  is  not  sympathy 
with  them  in  their  outward  condition  that  they  ask ;  though  this, 
we  know  full  well,  the  generous  patrons  of  this  Institution  can- 
not withhold.  But  their  request  is,  *'  Give  us,  above  all  things, 
your  prayers,  that  we  may  be  humble,  devoted  men — workmen 
that  need  not  to  be  ashamed." 

THE  TREASURY. 

Resources.  The  balance  in  the  Treasury,  April  1st,  1849,  was 
S3,S49  00.  The  receipts  of  the  succeding  twelve  months  have 
been  $157,160  78 ;  making  the  resources  ofthe  year,  $161,009  78 

Liabilities.  There  was  due  to  missionaries,  at  the  date  of  the 
last  report,  $10,044  60.  There  has  since  become  due,  $147,347  26 ; 
making  the  total  of  liabilities,  $157,391  86. 

Payments.  Of  this  sum,  $145,456  09.  have  been  paicZ.  The 
remainder — $11,935  77 — is  still  due  to  missionaries  for  labor 
performed.  Towards  liquidating  these  claims,  and  redeeming 
other  pledges  already  made  in  commissions  which  have  not  yet 
expired — making  in  all  $66,046  64 — there  is  a  balance  in  the 
Treasyry  of  $15,553  69 — the  greater  part  of  it  received  in  pay- 
ment of  legacies  near  the  close  of  the  year,  and  more  than  all  of 
it  requisite  to  cancel  the  past  dues  of  missionaries  and  meet  the 
additional  amount  now  pledged  over  that  of  any  preceding  year. 

CONTINUED  PROGRESS. 

By  comparing  the  results  now  enumerated  with  those  of  the 
preceding  year,  the  following  particulars  are  obtained,  illustra- 
ting the  progress  of  the  Society.  The  receipts  of  the  year  exceed 
those  last  reported  by  $11,234  87;  13  more  missionaries  have 
been  in  commission ;  65  more  congregations  have  been  blessed 
with  a  preached  Gospel ;  and  1,109  more  have  been  added  U 
the  churches^  on  profession  of  their  faith. 

Nor  do  these  particulars  but  partially  illustrate  the  pragieai 
that  has  been  made.     A.  Wg|&  uvus^^x  ol  cockv^^uioan  each 
vear— the  present  year  tortj— ^m*  ^i^^ta  ^  cqria^&ngl  A  %m^m^ 


i850.  TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT.  87 

dence  to  that  of  self-support ;  the  names  of  their  pastors  no  longer 
appear  on  our  list.  To  keep  our  number  good,  therefore,  as 
roany^nore  must  be  introduced  to  occupy — not  their  places,  but 
new  fields  ;  in  addition  to  others  called  in  to  supply  vacancies 
occasioned  by  death,  sickness,  removals  and  other  changes.  To 
retain  the  number  of  our  laborers  undiminished,  therefore,  is  not 
a  small  matter — it  nas  required  192  new  appointments  the  last 
year ;  to  retain  it  undiminished  is  to  make  progress,  at  the  rate 
of  bringing  forty  or  fifty  hew  fields  under  missionary  culture 
every  year.  This  has  been  done  the  past  year,  and  our  number 
of  missionaries  also  enlarged;  and  sucn  has  been  the  distribution, 
by  the  transfer  continually  going  on  from  the  older  states  to  the 
newer,  that  while  the  increase  of  the  whole  number  has  been 
but  13,  the  increase  in  our  Western  States  and  Territories  has 
been  25. 

The  last  year,  also  the  Society  has  entered  another  new  Ter- 
ritory— Minnesota — and  erected  at  its  capital  and  at  another  of 
its  chief  settlements,  the  banner  of  the  cross.  This  Territory 
has  been  opened  and  organized  under  circumstances  peculiarly 
auspicious  to  morality  "  education  and  religion,"  as  well  as  •*  lib- 
erty and  law  ;'*  and  its  soil,  its  climate,  its  water  communication, 
its  resources  of  every  name,  are  inviting  its  thousands  and  tens 
of  thousands  of  immigrants  ;  and  they  will  soon  be  there.  And 
missionaries  in  greater  numbers  should  be  there  also,  to  point 
them  to  an  inheritance  incorruptible,  undefiled  and  that  fadeth 
not  away.  In  Oregon  and  California,  too,  our  work  is  but  just 
begun  ;  while  in  New  Mexico  and  Texas,  we  have  now  no  man 
to  preach  repentance  and  remission  of  sins.  In  all  the  older 
sections  of  the  West,  likewise,  the  demands  for  missionary  labor 
are  still  importunate,  and  the  openings  are  most  inviting  and 
constantly  increasing.  Every  where  we  are  stretching  out  our 
arms  to  receive  the  world,  and  the  world  is  rushing  in  to  our 
embrace.  We  scarcely  need  say,  that  our  work  never  appeared 
so  vast,  so  far-reaching,  so  identified  with  the  destiny  of  mankindi 
as  now.  This,  the  intelligent  patrons  of  this  Institution  seem  to 
understand.  There  is  a  growing  interest  in  this  work  of  home 
evangelization,  this  mission  on  our  shores  to  all  the  earth — an 
interest  based  on  true  philanthropy,  christian  principle,  promises 
of  God,  exceeding  great  and  precious — which  cheers  our  hearts 
and  awakens  hope  full  of  immortality  for  unnumbered  millions 
of  our  countrymen  and  our  race.  To  this  interest  we  confidently 
look,  under  God,  for  all  ^he  encouragement  we  need  in  our  la- 
bors— for  those  enlarged  resources  the  coming  year,  which  shall 
enable  us  to  go  up  and  possess  the  land,  and  come  back  at  its 
close,  with  such  tidings  as  it  has  never  yet  been  our  blessedness 
to  bear — tidings  which  shall  gladden  every  ^voxx^  \ie^\\.ow^'^\:^%^ 
and  awaken  joy  unspeakable  in  tbe  pieaeuce  o^  >Jafc  «»^b2^  ^ 
<3od. 


TWSNTT   FOURTH   RBPfHT. 

CQMPAEATIVE  RESULTS. 


Bla7. 


The  following  Table  gives  a  comparatire  view  of  the  afjoouat 
of  receipts,  expenditures,  number  of  missionaries,  new  appoiat* 
ments,  congregations  and  missionary  districts,  years  of  labor 
performed,  additions  to  the  churches  and  pupils  in  Sabbalh 
schools,  for  each  year  since  the  organization  of  the  Society.  It 
also  exhibits,  in  the  tenth  column,  the  average  expenditure,  each 
year,  for  a  year  of  mwionary  labor,  obtained  by  dividing  the  sum 
total  of  the  expenditures  of  the  year  by  the  number  of  years  of 
labor  performed'  And  in  the  eleventh  column,  by  dividing  the 
sum  total  of  the  expenditures  of  each  year  by  the  number  of 
missionaries  employed,  is  shown  what  the  average  to  a  mtutonary 
would  be  if  the  expenditures  were  equally  apportioned  among 
them. 


NiiT- 

Ho.c-r 

C^pqa- 

r«r. 

Uo^  uiri 

or 

"'"■ 

lEij." 

"irXlL 

Laar. 

ChiirtlH. 

tw. 

ts^r'r  !^ 

l_]a3G-27'jl8,U0,7fl 

113,981.17 
17,849.22 

169 
301 

68 

196 
344 

110 
133 

aolrep 
1,000 

.o.r.p 

#127 1  8S 
134     69 

3 — 1827-20'  a0,u35.7t 

S— 1828-29 

26,997.31 

26,814.9(1 

304 

169 

101 

186 

1,678 

lU     88 

4—1829-30 

33,929.14 

42,429.50 

392 

166 

500 

274 

1,959 

572 

155|  lOS 

5—1830-31 

48,124,73 

47,217.60 

463 

164 

577 

294 

2,532 

1601  103 
146    104 

6-183!-3a 

49,422.12 

52,808.39 

509 

153 

745 

361 

6,136 

7—1832-33 

68,627.17 

66,277.96 

606 

209 

80! 

417 

1,284 

159   109 

e— 1833-34 

78,911.14 

80,015.76 

676 

aoo 

899 

163 

2,736'  Pupito, 

172   118 

fr_1834-35 

88,863.22 

83,304.28 

719 

304 

1,050 

490 

3,300  52,000 

1701  116 

10-1835-36 

101,565,15 

92.138.94 

755 

249 

l,00O 

545 

3,750'  65,000 

169   122 

11—1836-37 

85,701.59 

99,529.72 

810 

232 

1,035 

554 

3,753  80,000 

180    1S3 

10—1837-38 

86,522.4,1 

85,066.26 

684 

123 

810 

138 

3,376'  67,000 

194   121 

13—1838-39 

82,564.63 

82,655.61 

665 

201 

794 

473 

3,930  58,500 

175    124 

11-1839-40 

78,345.20 

78,533.89 

680 

194 

eia 

486 

1,750'  60,000 

162    115 

15-1840-11 

85,413.31 

84,864.06 

690 

178 

501 

1,618;  51,100 

169    123 

16—18*1-42 

92,163.61 

94,300.14 

791 

348 

987 

591 

5,511.  64,300 

159   119 

1T_1812-13 

99,812.21 

98,215.11 

848 

225 

1,047 

657 

8,333'  68,400 

149   IK 

19—1843-4^101,904.99 

104576.47 

907 

237 

1,215 

665 

7,693'  60,300 

157   115 

19-1844-45^181 ,918.S8il  1 8,360.13 
aO-1815-16 12S,121.7ffil26,193.15 

943 

209 

1,385 

736 

4,929, 60,000 

160   126 

971 

223 

i;453 

760 

5,31 1[  76,700 
4,400  73,000 

166    130 

81—1846-47116,717.94119,170.40 

B72 

189 

1,470 

713 

167   13! 

123—1 817-48 1 40,1  BT.lffll  39,233.31 

1,006 

205 

1,417 

773 

5,020  77,00( 

180  138 

83—1818-48  145,925.91143,771.67 

1,019 

192 

1,510 

808 

6|682i  75;O0t 

178   141 

!M— 1 849-501 1 57,1 60.78|l45,45S.09 

1,032 

205 

1,575 

812 

179   111 

Bemarkt. — 1.  From  the  foregoing  Table,  it  will  be  seen  that 
the  receipts  have  been  more  than  doubled  the  last  ten  yean  ;  and 
more  than  quadrupled  the  last  twenty. 

2.  The  total  of  receipts  for  the  twenty  four  years,  is 
$2,051,417  9 1,^-only  equal  to  the  amount  which  has  been  ex- 
pended in  time  of  war,  in  sustaining  two  regiments  of  soldiers  a 
single  year. 

3.  The  total  of  years  of  labor  is  12,243.  These  years  an 
reckoned  in  each  report,  by  adiVvfto  \o^«v\vet  vW  monthi  of  labor 
which  the  missioDariea  have  acViaSVj  ^rtatrnftA- 


1850. 


TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT. 


69 


4.  The  average  expenditure  for  a  year  of  missionary  labor, 
for  the  twenty  four  years,  is  $166.  The  average  expenditure  to 
a  soldier,  in  a  regiment  of  a  thousand  costing  the  government 
4(1,000,000  a  year  for  officers'  and  soldiers'  pay,  sustenance, 
arms,  ammunition,  jcc.,  is  $1,000.  So  much  cheaper  is  it,  as 
well  as  more  merciful,  to  save  life  than  to  kill. 

6.  The  average  expenditure  to  a  missionary,  for  the  twenty 
four  years,  is  $121.  The  difference  between  this  amount  and 
the  average  for  a  year's  labor,  is  occasioned  by  the  fact  that  a 
missionary  is  named  and  counted  in  a  report,  though  in  some 
'Cases  he  may  have  labored  but  a  fraction  of  the  year. 

6.  The  whole  number  of  additions  to  the  churches  is  101,108. 

7.  The  fifth  column — that  of  new  appointments — shows  how 
many  have  to  be  called  in  each  year,  to  supply  the  places  of 
those  whose  support  is  assumed  by  the  people,  the  vacancies 
occasioned  by  death,  sickness,  removals  and  other  changes,  and 
to  make  the  increase  over  the  number  of  the  preceding  year. 

DISTBIBVTIOIV  OF  HISfllONABIBS,  N*.  1. 

The  following  Table  gives  the  number  of  missionaries,  em- 
ployed each  year  of  the  Society's  operations,  in  the  Geographi- 
cal Divisions  of  Eastern^  Middle^  Southern  and  Westerh  States ; 
and  also  in  Canada. 


Western 

Bocnrr't  Ybas. 

New  Eoglaod 
States. 

Middle 
States. 

Southern 
States. 

States  and 

Territo- 

ries. 

Canada. 

TbtaL 

1—1826-27 

1 

129 

5 

33 

1 

169 

2—1827-28 

5 

130 

9 

56 

201 

3—1828-29 

72 

127 

23 

80 

2 

304 

4—1829-30 

107 

147 

13 

122 

3 

399 

5—1830-31 

144 

160 

12 

145 

2 

463 

e— 1831-32 

163 

169 

10 

166 

1 

509 

7—1832-33 

239 

170 

9 

185 

3 

606 

8—1833-34 

■    287 

201 

13 

169 

6 

676 

S— 1834-^5 

289 

216 

18 

187 

9 

719 

10—1835-36 

319 

219 

11 

191 

15 

755 

11—1836-37 

331 

227 

11 

195 

22 

810» 

12—1837-38 

288 

198 

8 

166 

24 

684 

13—1838-39 

284 

198 

9 

160 

14 

665 

14—1839-40 

290 

205 

6 

167 

12 

680 

16— 1840u41 

292 

215 

5 

169 

9 

690 

le— 1841-42 

305 

249 

5 

222 

10 

791 

17—1842-43 

288 

253 

7 

291 

9 

848 

18—1843-44 

268 

257 

10 

365 

7 

907 

19—1844-45 

285 

249 

6 

397 

6 

943 

20^1845-46 

274 

271 

9 

417 

971 

21—1846-47 

275 

254 

10 

433 

, 

972 

22—1847-48 

295 

237 

18 

456 

1,006 

23—1848-49 

302 

239 

15 

463 

1,019 

24—1849-50 

301 

228 

15 

488 

1,032 

*  Of  these,  M  labored  in  France  aad  Switaerlaad,  under  tie  direction  qC  tk%  ¥L^%n%f0ka^ 
r  Parle  and  Gene? a. 

Remarks. — 1.  In  explanation  of  the  coul^^x^^^N^l^a2^^'^'^^ 


70  TWENTT  FOURTH  REPORT.  Bfajf 

ber  of  missionaries  in  the  Middle  States  and  the  increasing  nam- 
ber  in  the  New  England  States  for  several  of  the  earlier  years, 
it  should  be  remarked  that,  at  the  organization  of  this  Society  in 
1826,  the  missionaries  of  the  United  Domestic  Missionary  So- 
ciety, whose  responsibilities  it  assumed,  were  transferred  to  it, 
and  that  the  greater  portion  of  them  were  in  commission  in  the 
Slate  of  New  York.  The  New  England  State  Societies,  also, 
became  integral  parts  of  the  National  Society,  in  several  suc- 
cessive years — the  Maine  Missionary  Society  and  the  Vermont 
Domestic  Missionary  Society  in  the  third  year  of  its  operations  ; 
the  New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,  in  the  fourth  year ;  the 
Connecticut  Missionary  Society,  in  the  6fth  year ;  and  the  Mas- 
sachusetts Missionary  Society,  in  the  seventh  year. 

2.  In  the  New  England  States,  it  will  be  observed,  there  has 
been  but  little  increase  of  the  number  of  missionaries,  at  any 
time,  since  the  auxiliary  relationship  of  the  State  Societies  was 
completed.  Since  1837,  the  number  has  diminished,  and  is,  this 
year,  30  less  than  at  that  date.  In  the  Middle  States,  also,  the 
number  the  present  year,  is  but  one  greater  than  in  1837. 

3.  The  increase  of  the  Society's  labors,  the  last  sixteen  years, 

has  been  mainly  in  our  Western  States  and  Territories.      The 

last  ten  years,  the  increase  alone  in  that  portion  of  our  country, 

has  given  it  321   additional  missionaries ;    which  is  more  than 

:nine  tenths  of  the  increase  on  the  whole  field  during  that  period. 

4.  In  1845,  the  missions  of  this  Society  in  Canada  were,  by  an 
amicable  arrangement  with  the  British  Colonial  Missionary  So- 
ciety, transferred  to  the  care  of  that  Institution. 

5.  In  the  Table  on  the  next  page,  will  be  seen  the  progress 
which  has  been  made,  year  by  year,  in  the  newer  states  of  the 
West,  as  they  have  severally  come  into  being  and  presented 
fields  of  peculiar  promise  for  missionary  culture.  When  this  So- 
ciety was  formed,  Indiana  and  Illinois  were  in  their  infancy. 
Michigan  was,  at  that  time,  and  for  ten  years  subsequent,  a  ter- 
ritory ;  in  1825,  it  had  but  one  Presbyterian  or  Congregational 
minister,  and  he  was  a  missionary.  Wisconsin  remained,  eight 
years  after  the  organization  of  this  Society,  the  almost  undispu- 
ted home  of  the  Indian.  Iowa  was  not  organized  as  a  territory 
till  1838. 

6.  It  should  be  borne  in  mind,  that  the  number  of  missionaries 
in  these  newer  states  and  territories,  as  well  as  in  those  that  bav^ 
been  longer  cultivated,  gives  but  an  imperfect  idea  of  the  ground 
that  has  been  occupied  by  missionary  enterprise.  Churches, 
evey  year,  become  independent,  and  others  are  taken  up  in  their 
stead.  Such  churches  adorn  the  land  and  bless  its  population, 
in  our  most  flourishing  villages,  along  all  our  great  thoroughfareSf 

-and  at  the  gate- ways  into  the  dv&lant  interior. 


..TWENTY    FOCRTU    REPOBT. 


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7S  TWENTY  FOURTH   RBFORT.  Majp 


PRINCIPAL    AUXILIARIES,    AGENCIES   AND 

MISSIONARY  FIELDS. 

niAlNB  HISSIOflTABT  SOCIBTT. 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  Tappan,  D.  D.,  of  Augusta,  was  elected 
the  Secretary  of  this  Society,  at  its  last  anniversary,  to  supply 
the  vacancy  occasioned  by  the  decease  of  the  venerable  Dr. 
Gillell.     Probably  no  appointment  could  have  been  more  ac- 
ceptable to  the  friends  of  the  institution  or  given  brighter  promise 
of  its  continued  and  increased  prosperity.     Dr.  Tappan  has  en- 
tered upon  the  duties  of  the  office  during  the  year,  having  been 
reluctantly  released,  by  a  large  and  affectionate  people,  from  the 
ties  which  had  so  long  and  so  happily  bound  them  together,  that 
he  might  search  out  the  sheep  upon  the  mountains  and  in  the 
valleys,  and  lay  broad  and  deep,  over  the  wide  spread  dcstitu* 
tions  of  this  new  country,  the  foundations  of  many  generations. 
That  his  days  in  this  service  may  be  many,  and  tnat  through  his 
instrumentality  much  people  may  be  added  unto  the  Lordt  will 
be  the  prayer  43X  many  hearts. 

The  Society  Ras  had  in  its  service,  during  the  year,  ninety'two- 
ministers  of  the  Gospel— two-thirds  of  whom  have  been  the 
stated  supplies  of  single  congregations.  There  has  been  an  in- 
creased attendance  on  public  worship;  the  churches  have  been 
at  peace  among  themselves,  and  several  of  thera  have  been  vi- 
sited with  the  special  influences  of  the  Divine  Spirit. 

The  receipts  of  the  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1, 1860^ 
were  $11,245  66,  and  its  expenditures,  811,082  22, — ^leaving  a 
balance    in    its    treasury    of    $163  44 ;    $584  94,    were  also 
received  from  this  State  into  the  treasury  of  the  Parent  So- 
ciety. 

Maine  is  doing  nobly  the  work  of  evangelization  within  her 
own  limits,  and  her  sympathies  and  prayers  as  well  as  her  bene^ 
factions,  reach  over  the  earth  and  over  the  globe.  "  The  destiny 
of  the  American  people,'*  say  the  Trustees  in  their  last  report,  "  as 
we  seem  to  catch  a  glimpse  of  it  in  the  developments  of  Provi* 
dence,  overwhelms  us  by  its  magnificence,  if  we  do  but  fulfil  with 
any  good  measure  of  fidelity,  the  work  for  Him,  for  ourselves,  for 
mankind,  which  God  has  given  us  to  do.  What  a  lai^  and 
blessed  Home  is  this  country  of  ours ;  and  how  deep  the  interest 
we  should  take  in  all  that  may  be  conducive  to  its  welfare.  And 
what  so  conducive,  as  that  it  be  pervaded  by  the  light  and  the 
love  which  beam  from  the  cross  of  Christ — that  being  thus  per- 
radedf  it  may  send  forth  light  and  love  to  bless  the  men  of  other 
nations — of  other  conUnenla.^' 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT.  73 

NBW  KABIPSKIBB  HHSSIOHTARY  SOCIETY. 

JPor/ymissioDariesy  in  the  employment  of  this  Society  since 
our  last  report,  have  rendered  an  aggregate  of  ministerial  service 
equal  to  about  thirty  years«  Five  of  the  churches  have  enjoyed 
revivals  of  religion,  and  the  spiritual  condition  of  the  whole  field 
has  become  more  encouraging. 

The  receipts  of  the  year  have  been  $5,778  29.  Of  this  sum, 
$3,531  21  have  been  expended  within  the  State ;  $602  79,  by 
designation  of  the  donors,  have  been  paid  to  the  American 
Home  Missionary  Society,  and  $1,000  by  vote  of  the  Trustees. 
$792  67  have  also  been  paid  directly  into  the  treasury  of  the 
Parent  Society  from  individuals  and  congregations  in  the  State» 
—making  the  whole  amount  realized  to  the  Home  Missionsuy 
cause  within  the  year,  $6,571  08, — $2,395  46  of  which  have 
been  expended  in  the  destitute  settlements  of  the  West. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Society,  Rev.  Benjamin  P.  Stonr,  says 
in  his  report,  **  There  are  only  fifteen  feeble  churches  in  the 
State,  containing  on  an  average  thirty-three  members  each,  not 
at  present  included  in  our  list,  that  are  without  the  stated 
ministry  of  the  Gospel.  Six  of  these  are  so  small  and  so  beset 
with  obstacles  to  their  growth  and  prosperity,  that  they  will  pro- 
bably always  remain  destitute.  Tne  remaining  nine  are  looking 
to  the  providence  of  God  for  the  re-establishment  of  the  (Gospel 
among  them.  Of  the  churches  able  to  support  the  ministry 
themselves,  there  are  only  four  at  present  destitute  of  pastors  or 
stated  supplies.  Never  were  our  churches  so  generally  supplied 
with  a  sound  and  pious  ministry  as  they  are  now." 

**  But  when  we  look  over  the  whole  State,  and  contemplate 
the  fact  that  out  of  its  two  hundred  and  twenty-six  chartered 
towns,  there  are  thirty-six  destitute  of  churches  and  the  means 
of  grace  according  to  our  platform  of  faith  and  practice,  and 
that  the  population  of  these  towns,  for  the  most  part,  are  under 
no  established  evangelical  influence,  the  painful  inquiry  forces 
itself  upon  us,  when  will  these  numerous  destitutions  be  repaired? 
When  will  this  checkered  landscape  of  so  many  strange  and  un- 
natural contrasts  become  one  of  universal  beauty  and  loveli- 
ness ?  O,  when  will  the  work  of  Home  Missions  be  accom- 
plished in  the  *  Old  Granite  State,*  and  its  sanctified  sons  and 
daughters — ^the  only  patriots  worthy  of  the  name — ^be  gloriously ' 
compelled  to  seek  far  away  towards  the  setting  sun,  even  along 
the  shores  of  the  Pacific,  the  objects  of  their  heaven-bom  be* 
nevolence." 

TKBHOIVT  DOHBSTIC  HIMIIONABT  SOCISTT. 

The  receipti  of  this  SocieQr  the  pastyeax,  \i«.'<t«\t«»ci%&^^  "^^  \ 
and  Ut  expeaditures  within  the  State,  $&,%1V  ^%  ^^  ^n\»M< 

7 


74  TWENTY  POURTH  REPORT.  May 

been  received  from  the  State  into  the  treasury  of  the  Parent  In- 
stitution ;  $297  93  of  it  from  the  treasury  of  the  Auxiliary,  and 
$544  14  from  congregations  and  individuals. 

Fifty  eight  missionaries  have  been  in  the  employment  of  the 
Society,  and  have  performed  an  aggregate  of  forty  four  years  of 
ministerial  service,  in  sixty  one  churches  and  four  communities 
where  no  churches  have  been  organized.  Five  missionaries 
have  been  installed  as  pastors  during  the  year,  and  fifteen  new 
fields  have  been  added  to  the  missionary  list,  one  of  which  em- 
braces the  entire  destitutions  of  Essex  county. 

"  The  general  aspect  of  this  field,"  says  the  Secretary  of  the 
Society,  Rev.  John  F.  Stone,  "  is  the  same  as  it  was  a  year 
ago.  Some  progress  has  been  made.  The  decline  of  the  influ- 
ence of  those  errors,  which  have  long  been  prevalent  among  us, 
it  is  believed,  is  becoming  still  more  marked  and  extensive. 
The  providence  of  God  seems  to  call  loudly  for  a  greater  enlarge- 
ment of  the  operatiqns  of  the  Society.  Of  the  two  hundred  suid 
forty  six  towns  in  the  State,  not  less  than  sixty  five  are  without 
Congregational  churches,  and  not  less  than  ninety  five  without 
Congregational  ministers.  And  in  many  of  these,  there  is  no 
preaching  of  the  Gospel  by  any  denomination.  Many  of  these 
towns  are  new  and  have  but  a  small  population ;  but  not  so 
small  as  to  furnish  any  good  reason  why  nothing  should  be  done 
to  secure  the  influence  of  the  Gospel  over  them  and  to  save  their 
souls.  Our  churches  seem  to  feel  a  growinc;  interest  in  this 
cause.  But  as  yet,  our  resources  are  far  from  being  equal  to  our 
necessities.  Could  we  command  the  means  and  obtain  the  men, 
very  many  additional  fields  might  be  at  once  occupied  with  good 
prospects  of  success." 

HASSACIIITSBTTS  HOaUR  BlISSIONABT  SOCIBTT. 

This  Society,  at  its  last  anniversvy^  had  completed  the  first 
half  century  of  its  existence  ;  and  the  report  of  the  Executive 
Committee,  drawn  up  by  the  Secretary — Riev.  Joseph  8.  Clark 
— ^is  one  of  great  interest  and  value,  as  exhibiting  the  bistoiy, 
principles  and  results  of  Home  Missionary  action.  It  may  well 
be  studied  by  every  friend  of  the  cause,  and  made  a  manual  by 
every  executive  board. 

From  this  report  it  appears,  that  the  total  of  receipts  fiY)m 
Massachusetts  for  Home  Missionary  purposes,  the  last  fifty  years, 
is  $591,699.  Of  this  sum,  $167,563  have  been  expended  in  die 
State  ;  and  $345,506  in  other  parts  of  the  land, — $306,204  of  it 
through  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  since  1828. 
More  than  half  the  receipts  of  the  fifty  years  have  been  contrib- 
uted  the  last  ten.  The  &oc\e\.y  has  had  in  its  employment  di- 
rectly,  486  missionanes,  and  \iii4et  \x:&  cviN.^'^^sckniii  vgl iKjuhimbIiii- 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT.  76 

setts  183  missionary  fields.  "  These  fields  in  most  instances 
when  first  entered^  were  moral  wastes,  overgrown  with  the  thorns 
and  thistles  of  religious  error,  or  else  new  ground  never  before 
broken  up.  With  the  exception  of  twelve  ofthese  waste  places, 
where  a  small  amount  of  labor  was  bestowed  merely  as  an  experi- 
ment without  any  attempt  to  organize  a  church,  or  where  the  fee- 
ble organization  was  afterwards  absorbed  in  some  other  of  the 
same  faith  and  order,  more  favorably  situated, — ^living  churches 
of  Christ  are  there,  comprising  nearly  twoffths  of  all  the  orthodox 
Congregational  churches  in  Massachusetts;  pastors  are  there 
feedmg  their  fiocks;  sanctuaries  are  there,  more  than  100  of 
of  which  arose  during  the  period  of  missionary  patronage,  and  in 
consequence  of  it ;  Sabbath  school  and  Bible  classes  are  there, 
training  the  young  in  the  way  of  life  ;  the  moral  and  religious  in- 
fluence of  16,000  church  members  is  there,  accumulating  new 
strength  by  fresh  accessions  every  year;  while  fountains  of 
Christian  benevolence  are  flowing  out  in  all  directions  to  the  ends 
of  the  earth.''  Of  the  171  existing  churches  that  have  leaned  on 
tbe  arm  of  the  Society,  116  have  risen  to  the  condition  of  self  sup- 
port, and  more  than  half  of  them  have  come  to  that  state  withm 
tbe  last  ten  years.  The  rest,  with  a  few  exceptions,  are  every 
year  rising  towards  the  same  condition.  The  average  amount  of 
assistance  rendered  to  those  which  actually  become  independent, 
is  $702 ;  and  the  average  time  required  to  bring  them  into  this 
stfite  is  six  and  a  half  years. 

Sixty  missionaries  have  been  in  the  service  of  this  Society 
during  the  year.  At  the  time  of  their  last  report,  nine  new  mis- 
sionary fields  had,  within  a  year,  been  taken  up ;  ten  had  disap- 
peared from  the  list ;  and  five  others  were  reported  for  the  last 
time,  having  assumed  the  entire  support  of  their  ministers  ;  six 
pastors  had  been  settled  ;  five  meeting  houses  built,  and  several 
others  commenced. 

The  receipts  of  the  Society,  for  the  year  ending  March  1st,  have 
been  $33,322  49 ;  which  exceeds  the  amount  of  the  preceding 
year,  by  $7,937  69.  There  have  been  expended,  within  the 
State,  $8,306  11 ;  and  remitted  to  the  treasury  of  tbe  American 
Home  Missionary  Society  $24,000.  There  have  also  been  re- 
ceived into  the  treasury  of  the  Parent  Society  from  the  Hamp- 
shire Missionary  Society,  $2,400 ;  from  individuals,  congrega- 
tions and  auxiliaries,  $2,970  60 ;  in  payment  of  legacies,  $4,338 
60 — in  all,  $9,709  10,  making  the  total  realized  from  the  State 
to  the  cause  of  Home  Missions,  during  the  year,  $43,031  69 ; 
which  is  $6,919  73  greater  than  the  amountof  the  previous  year. 
Of  the  whole  amount  contributed  from  Massachusetts,  $33,709 
10  have  been  expended  through  the  National  Institution  in  ex- 
tending the  empire  of  Christianity  over  ovVvei  ^xxv^xv^  ^^  "^^ 
land. 


76  TWENTY  FOURTH  REPORT.  May, 


BKODB  ISIiANB  M^MB  HISSIONABT  SOCIBTY. 

Six  missionaries  have  been  in  commission  within  the  bounds 
of  this  Society  during  the  year  ;  for  their  support  $437  60  have 
been  contributed  in  the  State,  and  $1,000  appropriated  by  the 
Connecticut  Missionary  Society ;  $444  38  have  also  been  received 
from  congregations  and  individuals  into  the  treasury  of  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society. 

"  The  field  of  our  missionary  labor,"  say  the  Directors  in  their 
last  report,  "  is  indeed  limited— our  stations  are  few — some  of 
the  missionary  churches  are  small — and  yet  the  influence,  what 
is  exerted  in  Rhode  Island  by  our  missionaries  and  the  churchei 
and  societies  with  which  they  are  connected,  is  precious  and 
compensates  a  thousand  fold  for  the  expenditure  in  sustaining; 
them.  This  influence  is  felt  on  every  social,  civil,  educational, 
moral  and  religious  interest  of  our  people.  It  is  felt  around  the 
globe.    It  will  be  felt  in  eternity." 

Rev.  Thomas  T.  Waterman,  of  Providence,  is  the  Secretaiy 
of  this  Society. 

COBrifECTICVT  MIMIOIVABT  SOCIBTir. 

The  receipts  of  this  Auxiliary,  for  the  year  ending  March  1st, 
have  been  $7,654  19.  The  expenditures  within  the  State,  have 
been  $4,554  13 ;  $1,000  have  oeen  appropriated  in  aid  of  the 
Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society ;  and  $2,600  remitted 
to  the  Parent  Institution.  There  have  also  been  received  into 
the  treasury  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  from 
auxiliaries,  congregations  and  individuals,  $11,660  59 ;  and  in 
payment  of  legacies,  $11,455, — making  the  total  for  this  cause, 
from  the  State,  $80,759  78 ;  which  exceeds  the  amount  of  any 
previous  year  by  $5,087  74.  The  whole  amount  from  this  State 
expended  through  the  National  Society  during  the  year»  in  sup- 
port of  Western  missions,  is  $25,605  89. 

Forty-five  missionaries  have  been  in  the  service  of  this  Society 
since  our  last  report.  A  gradual  external  improvement  is  mani- 
fest in  nearly  all  the  churches  to  which  they  have  ministered, 
and  some  of  them  have  experienced  a  spiritual  reviving  and 
been  strengthened  by  an  ingathering  of  souls.  About  one  third 
of  the  churches  aided  have  been  formed  since  the  commence- 
ment of  Home  Missionary  operations  in  the  State  and  probably 
would  never  have  existed  but  for  the  expectation  of  aid,  or  would 
not  have  survived  to  the  present  time  without  it.  They  are 
living  witnesses  for  the  value  of  Home  Missions,  advancing,  as 
many  of  them  are,  to  ibe  eocidvuoa  of  self-support  and  unques- 
tioned  permanency.    Some  Vwetvvj  o^  >^^%r;  CQkXi^^^l3ii&MVQA  tnve 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH     REPORT.  77 

built  houses  of  worship  within  a  few  years ;  five  or  six  others 
have  repaired  their  old  ones,  making  them  more  convenient  and 
attractive ;  to  a  considerable  extent  they  have  provided  parson- 
ages— ^the  best  kind  of  permanent  funds  for  feeble  societies — and 
in  a  degrep  no  less  than  the  more  favored  churches  do  they  testify 
their  regard  for  the  pastoral  relation. 

It  is  sometimes  asked,  will  not  the  Home  Missionary  work  in 
the  older  states  ere  long  be  completed,  so  that  all  the  resources 
of  the  churches  may  be  expended  in  our  new  settlements.  Per- 
tinent to  this  inquiry,  the  Secretary  of  the  Society — Rev.  Horace 
Hooker — remarks,  "  I  have  no  expectation  that  religious  insti- 
tutions will,  for  many  years^  be  enjoyed  in  this  or  any  other 
community,  in  due  extent  and  vigor,  without  the  intervention  of 
Home  Missions.  Indeed,  their  agency  will  probably  be  requisite, 
long  after  the  work  of  Foreign  Missions  nas  been  completed. 
From  gradual  decay  caused  by  ten  thousand  changes  constantly 
taking  place  in  society — and  now  and  then  by  suoden  shocks — 
there  will,  perhaps,  even  in  millennial  days,  be  members  of  the 
christian  confederacy  demanding  the  beneficence  of  their  more 
favored  associates.  When  there  is  no  more  room  for  the  exer- 
cise of  beneficence  in  extending  the  Gospel  where  Christ  has  not 
been  preached,  this  relation  of  strength  and  weakness,  of  abun- 
dance and  poverty,  may  be  essential  to  the  maintenance  of 
healthy  action  in  the  churches.  At  any  rate,  employing  a  por- 
tion of  their  means  in  strengthening  "the  things  that  remain,"  is 
shown  by  the  fruits  to  be  •*  well  doing," — and  we  should  no 
more  be  weary  in  it,  than  in  making  new  conquests." 

PJHIIiAlNBIiPlIIA  HOmC  BllSSIONABT  80CIBTT. 

This  Society — which  comprises  within  its  limits,  the  States  of 
New  Jersey,  Pennsylvania,  IJelaware  and  Maryland — has  had 
in  commission  the  past  year,  fiftij  eight  ministers  of  the  Gospel, 
viz. :  six  in  New  Jersey,  forty  seven  in  Pennsylvania,  two  in  De- 
laware, one  in  Maryland,  and  two  in  the  District  of  Columbia. 
Eight  new  missionary  fields  have  been  occupied  during  the  year, 
and  six  congregations  heretofore  aided  have  assumed  the  sup- 
port of  their  own  Gospel  institutions.  Five  houses  of  worship 
DtLve  been  finished,  five  others  commenced  and  two  others  en- 
larged. In  several  of  the  churches  there  have  been  recent  ma- 
nifestations of  the  special  presence  of  the  Spirit :  and  to  others 
the  fixed  and  solemn  attention  to  the  preached  word  encourages 
the  hope  that  the  day  of  their  redemption  draweth  nigh. 

The  receipts  of  this  Society  have  been  $8,424  66.     The  ex- 
penditures within  it  limits  have  been  $7,889  42  ;  and  $126  have 
been  remitted  to  the  National  InstiluUon*    TVi^x^Xvv^^  ^^o\5fe«^ 
ipceived  into  the  treasury  of  the  Paient  ^cVev^^^tovxi  cwi"©«\K 

7» 


78  TWENTY   F0T7RTH   aEPORT.  Maj, 

lions,  individuals  and  in  payment  of  legacies — ^from  New  Jersey, 
$1,783  40;  from  Pennsylvania,  $149;  from  Delaware,  $7  77; 
and  from  the  District  of  Columbia,  $106 — ^in  all,  $2,045  17 ; 
making  the  whole  amount  realized  to  the  cause,  $10,459  82 ;  and 
the  amount  expended  through  the  American  Home  Missionary 
Society,  $2,046  17. 

The  Executive  Committee  in  their  last  report,  drawn  up  by 
the  Secretary,  Rev.  Robert  Adair,  say, . "  we  cannot  close 
without  expressing  our  deep  conviction  of  the  importance  of 
Home  Missions  to  the  safely  of  our  civil  and  religious  institutions 
and  the  real  prosperity  of  the  nation.  The  Church  is  urged  by 
the  unequivocal  indications  of  Providence,  to  go  up  at  once  and 
possess  the  land,  to  exert  her  energies  in  cultivating  the  moral 
wastes  of  our  vast  territory.  A  crisis  seems  to  be  rapidly  ap- 
proaching, which  will  prostrate  all  our  hopes  or  realize  our  raost 
sanguine  expectations.  The  ship  under  full  sail,  moves  safely  be- 
fore the  propitious  gale  when  a  judicious  pilot  guides  her  course ; 
but  if  an  inexperienced  hand  is  at  the  helm,  her  very  speed,  if 
she  strikes  a  rock,  is  the  seal  of  her  fate.  In  like  manner,  the 
enterprise  and  energy  that  characterize  the  American  people, 
unless  these  elements  are  regulated  by  religious  principles,  in- 
stead of  being  a  blessing,  will  accelerate  our  rqin. 

CBNTSAIi  AOBNCir,  N.  T. 

The  number  of  missionaries  under  appointment  has  been  43  ; 
congregations  supplied  in  whole  or  in  part,  46;  ministeriallabor 
performed  equal  to  41^  years,  at  an  expense  of  $4,128  2^,  or  an 
average  of  one  hundred  dollars  for  each  complete  year,  inclusive 
of  incidental  expenses.  The  resources  of  the  Agency  for  the  year, 
with  the  balance  of  $475  84  on  hand  at  its  commencement,  have 
been  $4,734  54 ;  and  there  is  an  amount  of  $606  32  in  the  treasury 
unexpended.  From  the  same  field,  there  has  been  remitted  to 
the  Parent  Society  the  further  sum  of  $2,243  35  making  the  ag- 
gregate for  Home  Missions  derived  from  that  section  of  the  state, 
$6,505  06-about  $300  more  than  in  the  year  before. 

The  Central  Agency — as  its  name  imports— operates  in  the 
midland  portions  of  the  state,  extending  to  twenty  two  of  its 
counties,  which  comprise  one  third  of  its  population  and  nearly 
half  of  all  its  territory.  Within  these  limits  there  is  much  mis- 
sionary ground,  much  broken  countiy  sparsely  settled  in  which 
society  must  advance  slowly,  and  be  liable,  for  an  indefinite 
period,  to  lose  its  most  enterprising  citizens  by  emigration  to 
more  attractive  portions  of  the  land.  The  Secretary,  Bev. 
W!a5hin6ton  Thachbr,  states,  that  ** there  are  individnal 
churches  which  almost  everj  ^eat\i^N^  ^x^^^^^^^cAd  the  blest- 
JDga  of  the  Spirit  and  ^ed  wv  ^^^^  >i%\xfiLx»x«s&«st  ^1  xosei^^bm^ 


1860.  TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT.  79 

which  immediately  distribute  the  fruits  of  these  harvests  through- 
out the  new  territories,  till  they  find  themselves  again  reduced  in 
strength  and  numbers.  This  process  is  repeated  in  some 
churches  from  year  to  year ;  and  while  it  continues,  who  can  pb- 
ject  to  the  appropriation  of  missionary  funds  to  enable  these 
feeble  churches  to  keep  up  the  supply  ?" 

The  spiritual  aspects  of  the  year,  in  the  bounds  of  this  Agen- 
cy, according  to  the  Report,  ••  have  been  marked  with  larger 
promise  and  richer  experience  than  those  which  have  preceded 
It.  There  have  been  greater  indications  of  the  favor  of  God 
upon  the  churches  and  the  missionaries,  more  revivals  of  religion 
and,  we  have  reason  to  believe,  more  souls  converted,  as  there 
are  more  who  have  united  with  the  churches  by  a  profession  of 
their  faith." 

WB8TBBN    ACIBNCT9    N.  T. 

Jn  the  bounds  of  this,  the  earliest  board  organized  by  the  So- 
ciety as  an  auxiliary,  61  missionaries  have  been  under  commis- 
sion, the  last  year.  These  have  preached  statedly  in  76  diffe- 
rent congregations.  With  scarcely  an  exception,  they  have  sus- 
tained Sabbath  schools  and  Bible  classes,  and  other  auxilitury 
means  of  moral  progress.  Eight  of  these  missionaries  report 
seasons  of  revival.  Five  congregations  cease  to  be  dependent. 
Six  new  houses  of  worship  are  in  progress ;  one,  which  had 
passed  out  of  the  hands  ot  the  congregation  has  been  recovered ; 
and  several  others  have  been  improved  or  repaired. 

Four  of  the  missionaries  within  the  bounds  of  this  Agency, 
are  sustained  by  a  portion  of  the  funds  furnished  by  the  churches 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Rochester,  and  labor  und^r  the  direction  of 
its  Missionary  Committee. 

The  income  of  the  Agency  for  the  year  was  $9,347  47,  about 
half  of  which  was  applied  to  feeble  churches  within  its  bounds. 
From  the  same  field  there  has  been  remitted  to  the  Parent  So- 
ciety, directly,  the  further  sura  of  $2,467  63  ;  making  the  col- 
lections for  this  object  from  the  twenty  most  western  counties  of 
New  York,  during  the  last  twelve  months,  $11,815  10. 

But  the  great  contribution  of  that  region  to  Home  Missions  is 
not  to  be  estimated  by  the  amount  of  money — some  $200,000 — 

Suhered  there  in  twenty  four  years.  A  richer  and  more  en- 
uring gift  is  found  in  the  bands  of  well  trained  men — the  reli- 
f'ous  families — who  have  gone  thence  to  the  new  regions  beyond. 
11  over  the  West,  these  materials  are  found  built,  as  living 
stones,  into  the  rising  walls  of  the  temple  of  God.  The  Secre^ 
tary  of  the  Agency,  Rev.  John  A.  Murrat,  estimates  tfcs«& 
who  have  thus  ^one  forth  from  its  cbutcVi^a^  «a  xnatei  ^'ax^  ^«is 
are  now  remaimag  in  them.      This  consXaxxX  xEL\BraXLO\^>  ^^v^^ 


80  TWENTY   FOURTH  RBPORT.  May, 

trying  to  the  feeble  congregations,  and  protracting  the  period  of 
their  dependence  on  the  Society,  is  doubdess  one  of  the  methods 
by  which  a  wise  Providence  pushes  forward  the  work  of  evan- 
gelization. These  emigrants  carry  with  them  a  taste  for  religious 
institutions,  and  to  a  considerable  extent,  the  habit  of  supporting 
them.  Such  are  the  first  to  feel  the  want  of  a  preached  Gospel, 
and  to  make  judicious  efibrts  to  obtain  it.  But  for  the  leaven 
thus  infused  into  the  heterogeneous  materials  collected  on  the 
frontier,  the  process  of  reducing  them  to  regularly  organized 
christian  congre^tions  would  be  incalculably  more  difficult  and 
protracted  than  it  is. 

To  appreciate  fully  the  causes  of  this  migration,  it  should  be 
borne  in  mind,  that  while  the  pecuniary  inducements  to  emi- 
gration are  as  great  as  ever,  and  the  social  advantages  are  con- 
tinually augmented,  the  obstacles  are  much  reduced.  In  1837, 
the  fare  from  Albany  to  Chicago  was  $74 ;  last  year  it  was  but 
$17.  Twenty  years  ago,  departing  for  the  West  was  going  into 
exile,  with  but  tardy  and  uncertain  means  of  intercourse,  even 
by  mail.  Now,  the  electric  telegraph  so  brings  the  extremes  of 
the  land  within  speaking  distance  of  each  other,  as  to  beget  in 
every  part  the  feeling  of  unity  with  all  the  rest.  Emigration, 
therefore,  no  longer  costs  the  sacrifice,  and  involves  the  sunder- 
ing of  ties,  that  it  once  did.  Hereafter,  it  will  not  be  regarded 
as  the  peculiar  event  of  any  given  year,  but  as  a  permanent 
feature  in  the  history  of  our  most  exposed  missionary  churches, 
that  when  their  growth  has  reached  a  certain  point,  they  will  be 
liable,  by  this  cause,  to  be  thrown  back  again  upon  the  sym- 
pathy and  aid  of  this  Society.  Nor  should  we  grudge  the  assis- 
tance which  is  thus  made  needful,  any  more  than  the  planter  of 
an  orchard  regrets,  that  the  trees  which  he  has  reared  and  graft- 
ed in  his  nursery,  are  removed  to  the  fields  where  they  are  to 
bring  forth  fruit.  The  diminishing  of  these  churches  in  the  older 
states,  is  the  riches  of  those  who  dwell  in  the  remoter  borders 
of  the  land. 

WBSTBBIf  BSKKBTB  A«KNCT,  0« 

A  gradual  but  manifest  improvement  is  observed  in  the  results 
of  Home  Missions  on  this  field,  from  year  to  year.  The  receiptg 
for  twelve  months  ending  March  Ist,  were  $2,696  18;  and  tbs 
total  income  from  that  region,  including  direct  remittances  to  the 
Parent  Societv,  $2,927  12  ;  which  is  an  advance  of  $250  on  the 
same  items  of  the  year  before.  Thirty  three  miuiomiriet  were 
commissioned  on  recommendation  of  the  Agency ;  and  8  others, 
in  the  western  counties  adjacent,  were  appointed  directly  by  die 
Society.  An  improved  eslvcosAjb  o€  the  muiiatr^^  and  of  Jts  claim 
to  live  of  the  Gospel  w\i\cYi\l  Y>fiiQ!kdA/\&  \M^\a£^%\sk  ^tmvL^ 


1850-  TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT.  81 

while  retumiug  stability  gives  promise  of  rest  and  growth  to 
some  churches  which  had  been  convulsed  and  rent  W  various 
conspiring  excitements.  "  In  prosecuting  the  Home  Missionary 
enterprise,"  says  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Myron  Tracy,  "we  are 
fast  raising  up  eflScient  helpers  in  the  great  work  of  the  world's 
salvation.  The  contributions  of  the  churches,  which  owe  a  large 
part  of  their  present  strength — and  many  of  them  their  very  ex- 
istence— ^to  the  Home  Missionary  Society,  constitute  no  incon- 
siderable portion  of  the  income  of  all  the  benevolent  institutions 
of  the  present  day." 

But  much  missionary  toil,  alms-giving  and  prayer  must  yet  be 
expended  on  the  Western  Reserve,  before  the  object  of  the 
Agency  will  be  fulfilled.  The  one  hundred  feeble  churches — 
not  one  of  which  is  able  to  raise  $300  for  a  pastor's  support ;  and 
a  large  number  of  townships  in  which  no  Presbyterian  or  Con- 
gregational church  exists,  and  a  portioh  of  which  are  destitute  of 
all  evangelical  preaching — form  a  body  of  population  and  an  ex- 
tent of  territory,  for  whose  efiectual  culture  much  wise  devising 
and  patient  continuance  in  christian  effort  will  be  required. 

HABDBTTA  AOKNCT,    O. 

On  the  recommendation  of  the  Marietta  Agency,  16  missiona" 
ries  have  received  appointments  to  labor  during  the  past  year,  in 
from  25  to  30  different  stations.     To  7  of  these  the  Agency  has 

Eaid  from  its  own  treasury  $820  ;  and  it  has  collected  $568  13* 
Upwards  of  $1,040  have  also  been  remitted  by  individual 
churches  and  donors  directly  to  the  Parent  Treasury.  No  su- 
perintendence has  been  had  of  this  section,  except  what  has  been 
exerted  without  charge  by  the  ready  zeal  of  the  Secretary. 

This  field,  like  the  one  last  mentioned,  is  so  situated  as  to  re- 
ceive less  impulse  than  would  naturally  be  supposed  from  the 
general  progress  of  the  country.  In  both  cases,  a  current  of  emi- 
gration sweeps  the  border,  but  does  not  as  yet  materially  pervade 
the  rurfil  portions.  The  emigration  to  Southern  Ohio  is  largely 
composed  of  foreigners,  whose  religious  sympathies  are  not  in 
iiarmony  with  the  infant  churches  whose  members  they  often 
displace.  The  day  is  at  hand,  however,  in  which  the  region  em- 
braced by  this  cluster  of  missionary  counties,  it  is  believed,  will 
be  cut  through  by  new  channels  of  intercourse  between  the  At- 
lantic shores  and  the  Mississippi,  and  when  these  secluded  com- 
munities will  feel  the  impulse  of  the  causes  which  stimulate  in- 
dustry and  promote  intelligence.  But  while  many  of  the  con- 
gregations are  small  and  feeble,  from  a  want  of  homogeneousness 
among  the  people,  newpess  of  the  farms  and  distance  from  pro- 
fitable markets ;  honorable  testimony  is  boit\e  Vi'^  >\\^  tk^'^^  ^^ 
their  epirit  of  benevolence  and  8e\f-deny\x\ft  eTL^iV\o'ci9^  ^^  ^'"^'^^^ 


8S  TWENTY   FOX7RTH   REPOaT«  May, 

Gospel  institutions.  Though  scattered  over  the  hills,  small  in 
numbers  and  poor  in  resources,  they  feel  the  claim  of  Home  Mis- 
sions when  urged  upon  them ;  and  in  two  instances  the  last  year, 
churches  doubled  their  subscriptions  in  order  to  reduce  the  mea- 
sure of  their  dependence  on  the  Society.  Still  the  standard  of 
contribution  needs  to  be  greatly  raised. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Agency,  Rev.  Thomas  Wickks,  thus 
commends  the  missionary  laborers  on  that  field  to  the  respect  of 
the  patrons,  by  whose  bounty  and  prayers  they  are  sustained. 
"  They  are  a  body  of  truly  noble,  self-denying  men,  whom  no- 
thing but  a  high  sense  of  duty  and  love  to  Christ  could  sustiun 
amid  their  hardships  and  discouragements." 

CUfCIimATI    AGBlfCT,  O. 

The  missionaries  sustained  by  the  resources  of  this  Agency,  the 
last  yean  number  44.  The  receipts  were  $3,170  78,  falling  some 
$70  short  of  the  payments.  From  the  report  of  the  Secretary 
we  learn,  that  there  was  reason  to  expect  a  considerable  increase 
both  of  funds  and  of  missionary  work,  when  the  severe  visitation 
of  the  cholera,  with  which  the  principal  towns  and  the  vicinity  of 
the  rivers  were  afflicted,  broke  up  the  ordinary  arrangements  for 
collections.  Similar  interruption  of  ministerial  labor  occurred 
in  «ome  cases  ;  and  one  missionary  was  called  away  from  bis 
work,  though  not  by  the  prevailing  disease.  "  These  brethren," 
says  the  report  of  the  Secretary,  Rev.  Henry  Little,  "  have  all 
toiled  on  with  encouraging  success,  and  several  of  them  have 
been  blessed  with  interesting  revivals."  These  have  been  on 
some  portions  of  the  field  the  characteristic  of  the  year.  "  The 
steady  advancement  of  those  churches  and  congregations,  and 
their  success  in  all  that  improves  a  community,  add'  another  to 
to  the  thousand  proofs,  that  we  need  only  to  extend  these  same 
evangelical  means,  and  this  '  wilderness  shall  be  as  Eden,'  this 
whole  *  desert  as  the  garden  of  the  Lord.'  " 

In  illustration  of  the  recovering  power  of  the  remedies  asso- 
ciated with  the  Gospel  ministry,  it  is  stated,  that  one  church  in 
the  southeast  of  Indiana,  has  been  twice,  in  its  past  history,  on 
the  very  eve  of  dissolution  ;  and  though  it  enjoys  but  part  of  the 
labors  of  a  good  missionary,  yet  fifty-nine  persons  have  been  added 
to  it  in  three  years.  '*  In  the  additions  to  these  feeble  churches, 
much  is  found  to  encourage  Christians  at  the  East  to  be  faithfiil 
at  home,  as  well  as  liberal  in  sending  missionaries  abroad.  In 
the  examination  of  persons  for  reception  to  the  churches  of  the 
West,  they  are  often  found  to  be  the  children  of  the  covenant, 
trained  by  pious  mothers  and  in  the  Sabbath  schools  and  aano- 
tuarioB  of  old  Connecticut  oc  lA.a%%^c\\wMX\&^  hut  who  have  been 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT.  83 

bunted  up  in  their  wanderings,  and  converted  under  the  labors 
of  Home  Missionaries  in  the  West" 

Innumerable  proofs  cluster  around  the  work,  attesting  the  bless- 
ings that  have  flowed  from  what  has  been  done,  and  exciting  the 
most  painful  regret^  that  no  more  was  attempted.  "  In  1810," 
says  the  report,  '<  the  General  Assembly  appointed  Rev.  James 
Dickey  to  labor  three  months  between  the  Sciota  and  the  Wa- 
bash— the  whole  breadth  of  Indiana  and  half  of  Ohio.  Now, 
on  that  part  of  our  field,  in  both  branches  of  the  Presbyterian 
church,  there  are  460  churches,  and  some  30,000  members. 
What  would  have  been  the  result,  had  a  still  more  generous  out- 
lay of  strength  and  means  been  invested  by  christian  zeal?  Had 
souls  been  felt  to  be  worth  as  much  as  western  lands,  would  not 
twenty  rather  than  one  have  been  appointed  to  abide  on  the  same 
field,  and  proportioned  efforts  continued  to  the  present  time  ? 

HinOlTBI. 

In  Missouri,  during  the  year  now  reported,  33  missionaries 
have  been  in  commission.  Eight  of  these  have  received  their 
appropriation,  in  whole  or  in  part,  from  the  treasury  of  the 
Auxiliary  in  that  state,  whose  receipts  have  been  $1,193  10. 

In  accordance  with  the  apprehension-  expressed  in  the  last  An- 
nual Report,  the  work  of  missions  in  this  state  has  been  attended 
bgr  many  discouragements.  Beyond  any  other  state  in  the 
Union,  it  suffers  from  the  influence  of  the  emigration  to  Califor- 
nia ;  not  only  from  the  actual  loss  of  its  own  citizens,  but  from  the 
disturbance  of  the  regular  pursuits  and  repose  of  the  commu- 
nity, by  the  gathering  and  equipment  of  caravans  within  their 
borders.  The  excitement  thus  kept  at  a  feverish  degree,  inter- 
feres with  the  interests  of  ordinary  life,  and  especially  with  the 
claims  of  religion.  Almost  eyerj  town,  large  or  small,  furnishes 
its  representation,  composed  of  one  or  of  several  companies. 
They  are  generally  of  that  class  which  sustains  good  institutions 
at  home,  many  of  them  members  of  churches ;  and  consequently 
their  departure  abstracts  just  so  much  from  what  the  congrega- 
tions had  gained  in  numerical,  moral  or  pecuniary  strength.  "  In 
many  cases,"  writes  the  Secretary  of  the  Auxiliary,  Rev.  Jambs 
B.  TowNSBND,  '*  it  takes  the  third  or  the  half  of  a  young  and 
feeble  church.  In  one  case,  respecting  which  we  were  informed 
a  few  months  since,  that  they  would  after  this  year  assume  the 
entire  support  of  their  pastor,  we  are  now  told  that  twen^  of 
its  members  are  prepanng  to  leave  in  a  mass  this  spring." 

In  addition  to  this  comparatively  new  retarding  cause,  the 
Qussionary  work  in  Missouri  has  to  struggle  with  those  whicbi 
have  long  existed,  some  of  which  are  the  mot^  dX»&&\x^^^^^'^s>^ 
hinder  the  lELccesaion  of  that  tnost  essenlm\  oi  tkSi  TCk»«^^  ^^  \S^' 


84  TWBNTT   FOURTH  BBFO&T.  May, 

gress,  the  ministry  of  the  Gospel.  "  Our  state,"  says  the  report, 
*'  is  divided  into  ninety-six  counties^  and  at  least  one  third  of  these 
are  without  any  preaching  by  our  denomination,  and  but  poorly 
supplied  with  any  evangelical  instruction."  Some  advancement 
has  been  made,  however,  in  this  respect,  during  the  year.  The 
number  of  missioneuies  has  been  increased  by  eight.  The  Ger- 
man population  is  becoming,  apparently,  more  accessible  to  that 
species  of  instruction  which  tne  patrons  of  this  SocieQr  deem 
essential  to  a  sound  profession  of  the  Gospel.  The  labors  of 
several  missionaries  have  been  attended  with  more  than  ordinary 
spiritual  success.  Glasgow,  Savannah,  and  other  churches — 
and  particularly  ParkviUe — have  been  specially  visited  with  re- 
vivalis  of  religion.    Several  congregations  have  made  marked 

S repress.    One  conimunity,  which  had  long  been  divided  and 
estitute  of  ministerial  culture,  now  unites  in  the  whole  support 
of  the  missionary,  after  only  a  single  year  of  aid. 

No  special  agency  for  this  cause  has  been  employed  the  last 
year  in  Missouri,  beyond  that  which  is  performed,  without  charge, 
by  the  Secretary,  and  by  Rev.  A.  Bullakd,  D.  D.,  of  St.  Louis. 

The  operations  of  the  Society  in  this  state — and  the  same  is 
true  of  others  hereafter  inentioned — are  carried  on  through  an 
agent;  and  the  several  ecclesiastical  bodies  co-operating  with 
the  Institution,  supply,  through  their  respective  missionary  com- 
mittees, the  places  of  Boards  of  Agency* 

The  missiojiaries  in  Michigan,  for  tne  period  now  reported, 
number  74.    The  receipts  from  the  field  have  been  $1»904  24. 

Our  annual  returns  give,  on  the  whole,  a  favorable  view  of  the 
results  of  the  year.  A  closer  and  more  cordial  co-operation  is 
manifest  between  the  denominations  acting  with  this  Society. 
A  growing  spirit  of  benevolence  is  exhibited,  and  comprehends 
in  Its  re^rds  not  only  Home  but  also  Foreign  Missions,  the  cause 
of  the  Bible,  and  other  forms  of  charity.  The  friends  of  Sabbath 
schools  would  be  delighted  to  visit  some  of  the  schools  in  this 
state  whose  condition  and  regulations  are  perhaps  equal  to  any 
in  older  communities.  Several  of  these  are  nurseries  of  a  mis* 
sionary  spirit ;  where  specific  efibrts  are  made  to  cherish  and 
diffuse  the  knowledge  and  zeal  appropriate  to  such  a  work,  and 
liberal  contributions  are  maintained  weekly.  Some  of  these 
schools  have  grown  up  where,  sixteen  years  ago,  the  wild  beast 
prowled  and  the  red  man  had  his  huntbg  ground.  To  those 
who,  in  solitude  and  discouragement,  then  toiled  in  their  mis- 
sionary journeys  through  the  paths  of  the  wildemess,  the  change 
is  Bucb  that  they  seem  to  themselves  to  be  as  those  that  dieim* 

But  the  feature  oCt\ie'jeaXtUxc»^\.^«)!^lc!i«^^Ks^ 


1850.  TWENTY  FOURTH   REPORT.  85 

I 

fal  record,  is  the  effusion  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  The  Agent,  Rev. 
Calvin  Clark,  reports  as  follows  :  *'  God  is  now  doing  wonders 
for  the  churches  in  this  state.  Some  of  them  had  for  a  long  time 
languished  ;  death  and  removals  had  diminished  their  numbers 
and  disheartened  those  who  remained.  But  dews  of  righteous- 
ness have  distilled  ;  the  languishing  graces  of  the  people  of  God 
have  been  revived  ;  the  Pentecost  cry  has  been  heard  ;  the  sin- 
ner, awakened  from  his  death  sleep,  has  trembled  in  view  of 
bis  guilt  and  danc^er;  and  many  have  been  brought  into  the 
kingdom  of  our  blessed  Lord.  In  some  places,  many  head^  of 
families  have  shared  in  the  rich  blessings  of  salvation ;  new  altars 
of  prayer  have  been  erected,  on  which  the  incense  of  broken  hearts 
ascends.    I  have  never  seen  more  marked  manifestations  of  the 

Sresence  and  power  of  the  Spirit."  "  Could  the  friends  of  Home 
Kssions,"  he  continues,, "  see  what  my  eyes  have  seen  since  the 
autumn  of  1835,  they  would  not  sit  down  in  despondency.  When 
I  came  to  the  state,  in  all  its  western  half  there  were  only  two 
pastors  and  only  eight  or  ten  other  laborers,  and  perhaps  a  dozen 
churches.  Now,  the  great  Head  of  the  Church  has  multiplied 
the  laborers  ten  fold,  and  the  churches  in  about  the  same  propor- 
tion. Glorious  victories  have  been  achieved  ;  many  enemies 
vanquished ;  much  land  possessed,  and  repeated  and  precious 
have  been  the  harvests  gathered  from  this  field  of  the  Lord." 

ULIillVOIS. 

In  the  last  twelve  months,  JlUnois  has  enjoyed  the  labors  of 
114  miisionariea  under  commission  from  this  Society — the  largest 
number  ever  under  appointment  in  that  state,  in  a  single  year. 
The  receipts  of  the  Society  from  the  same  field  were  $3,083  91. 

As  stated  in  former  reports,  twenty-three  of  the  Northern 
counties  are  under  the  missionary  care  of  Rev.  Aratus  Kent. 
The  central  portion  is  assigned  to  the  supervision  of  Rev.  Wil- 
XJAM  KiBBT.  The  Southern  part  of  the  state  is  for  the  most  part 
under  the  superintendence  of  the  Committee  of  Missions,  con- 
nected with  the  Presbytery  of  Alton. 

In  speaking  of  Northern  Illinois^  the  Agent — whose  personal 
knowledge  extends  over  the  entire  period  onts  christian  history^- 
is  led  to  notice  the  rapidity  of  improvement,  both  physical  and 
social.  Ordinary  roads,  rail-roads  and  plank  roads,  are  opened 
or  projected ;  school  houses  are  multiplying ;  edifices  of  brick 
and  stone  are  fast  succeeding  to  the  rude  shantees  of  the  pioneers. 
Among  the  signs  of  moral  progress  are  such  facts  as  these. 
•*  Eleven  new  laborers  have  been  introduced  during  the  year ; 
five  churches  have  been  organized ;  nine  houses  of  worship  have 
been  built  or  are  in  progiess ;  three  academies  have  ^v\e^vQ^s^ 
successful  operation,  numbering,  the  firat  ^^iix  ot  ^€vt  «iaN&xtfifcx 
moie  than  200  pupila  in  the  more  advaueed  e\a.^^  o^  ^^\tfi'eS>a^ 


86  TWBNTT   FOURTH   REPORT.  May, 

Each  of  these  occupies  a  site  of  surpassing;  beauty,  on  whicha 
seventeen  years  ago,  the  tawny  Indian  fixed  his  filthy  lodgokand 
by  the  side  of  a  stream  where  he  sought  his  food  and  trapped 
his  furs.  These  are  the  legitimate  results  of  an  enlightened 
christian  ministry,  such  as  your  Society  aims  to  introduce  and 
sustain ;  and  indeed,  almost  every  church  in  Northern  Illinois 
shows  the  foot-prints  of  the  Home  Missionary  in  its  early  history.*' 
"  On  this  field,  there  are  nowffty  missionaries  of  your  Society ; 
and  among  them  there  are  some  excellent  men,  whose  devotion 
to  their  work  sustains  them  in  the  performance  of  great  labor, 
stnd  under  the  pressure  of  heavy  trials.  I  know  them,  for  I  have 
shared  in  their  straitened  accommodations,  and  have  seen  their 
self-sacrificing  spirit,  and  the  courage  they  evince  in  urging  for- 
ward moral  reforms  in  advance  of  a  timid  public  sentiment.  I 
have  admired,  too,  the  fortitude  of  their  companions  in  sympa^ 
thizing  with  them,  and  even  cheering  them  on,  in  their  work  of 
sacrifice  and  toil." 

The  churches  in  Central  Illinois  suffered,  in  common  with  the 
rest  of  the  community  around  them,  the  invasion  of  the  cholera; 
though,  thanks  to  the  guardianship  of  the  King  of  Zion,  their 
strength  has  not  been  materially  affected  by  this  cause.  Four  of 
the  churches  have  relinquished  their  dependence  on  missionaiy 
aid,  resolved,  though  at  the  cost  of  a  severe  struggle,  to  rely  on 
none  but  God  in  sustaining  his  worship  and  ordinances.  In  this 
effort,  one  congregation  has  been  already  blessed.  The  Holy 
Spirit  has  been  poured  out  so  abundantly  upon  them  that  they 
will  probably  find  the  burden  lighter  this  year  without  aid,  than 
last  year  was  with  it. 

This  divine  impulse  is  also  experienced  in  a  more  than  ordi- 
nary degree  in  other  congregations.  The  Agent  in  this  part  of 
the  state  reports — **  The  past  winter  has  been  a  favored  season 
with  many  of  our  churches.  The  Spirit's  work  has  been  exten- 
sive and  powerful.  The  number  of  congregations  that  have  re- 
joiced in  his  presence,  is  such  as  to  furnish  great  encouragement 
that  the  communities  in  this  field  will  not  only  move  forward  to 
independence  of  foreign  aid,  but  become  efficient  helpers  of 

others." 

• 

In  the  Southern  counties  of  Illinois,  the  Presbytery  of  Alton,  by 
its  missionary  committee,  has  continued  to  co-operate  with  the 
Society,  in  selecting  missionaries  and  arranging  the  distribution  of 
their  labors,  and  by  pecuniary  contributions.  For  the  year  ending 
in  September  last,  the  payments  to  the  missionaries  were  $562  SO. 

Although  many  churches  in  this  favored  state  which  once  re- 
ceived assistance,  no  longer  require  it ;  and  ministers  are  emi- 
grating thither  every  year  m\Tictea&\\\%\ivmiVAc«^  the  demand  Sx 
iDtelligentj  active  heralds  ot  \5cie  ctowi^  «:(^ftAx%  AnVs^^os&i&DBdBr 
isbed.     Not  only  ibe  lo^er  co>m\Sft^-— ^^^'Qw^i  Y^^\^»^aaii^\Kfi 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH   REPORT.  87 

been  derived  mainly  from  the  Southern  states,  seem  to  have  few 
of  thp^e  natural  ties  and  associations  which  would  draw  to  them 
a  rt||nistrv  from  the  East — but  also  the  central  and  Northern  sec- 
tions, call  more  and  more  loudly  for  relief.  Mr.  Kirby  writes, 
"  Oar  necessities  for  an  enlightened  Gospel  ministry  are  still 
urgent.  The  influx  by  emigration  is,  probably,  as  great  now  as 
at  any  former  period  of  our  history.  There  are  ten  fields  now 
vacant  in  the  central  part  of  the  state,  and  asking  for  speedy 
supplies  of  this  bread  ot  life.  Two  of  them  are  county  seats  of 
considerable  promise.  But  if  these  were  all  supplied  to-morrow, 
new  fields  would  open  to  us  and  demand  more  laborers." 

On  the  Eastern  side  of  Illinois,  there  is  a  district  extending 
from  Lake  Michigan  to  the  Ohio  River,  two  or  three  counties  in 
breadth  and  three  hundred  miles  in  length,  on  which  the  churches 
associated  with  this  Society,  have  scarcely  made  a  visible  im- 
pression. 

Mr.  Kent,  on  his  field,  enumerates  positions  of  importance  re- 
quiring the  labors  of  seventeen  men.  These  are  not  congrega- 
tions ready  made  to  the  missionary's  hand,  but  scattered  settle- 
ments requiring  much  preparatory  work — preaching  to  small 
assemblies  gathered  in  log  cabins  ;  exploring  the  ground  to  find 
the  point  where  the  largest  number  can  be  accommodated  ;  and 
visiting  from  door  to  door,  to  constrain  attendance  by  winning 
confidence  and  esteem,  till  a  love  for  the  truth  shall  be  super- 
added to  the  other  attractions  that  draw  them  to  the  sanctuary. 

irisooifsiif.  • 

Sixtji  three  missionaries  have  been  under  appointment  in  this 
state  since  the  last  Annual  Report. 

In  November,  1848,  an  extensive  and  valuable  lumber  dis- 
trict, lying  between  the  Wisconsin,  Wolf  and  Fox  Rivers,  was 
purchased  from  the  aborigines  by  the  United  States,  and  is  to  be 
opened  for  occupancy  by  the  whites  in  the  coming  autumn.  But 
already,  multitudes  of  pioneers  are  penetrating  this  wilderness 
and  possessing  its  ^lect  localities.  The  presence  of  an  enterpri- 
sing class  is  further  stimulated  by  the  improvements,  undertaken 
by  the  General  Government  to  perfect  the  navigation  of  the  Fox 
and  Wisconsin,  by  which  a  continuous  channel  of  commerce  will 
be  secured  between  the  Lakes  and  the  Gulf  of  Mexico.  From 
such  causes,  multitudes  from  other  states  and  emigrants  from 
foreign  countries  have  come  in,  and  even  large  villages  have 
sprung  up,  on  lands  yet  unsurveyed.  Nothing  can  more  vividly 
illustrate  the  benefit  of  early  missionary  efibrts,  than  the  contrast 
between  the  settlements  which  are  now  starting  without  the  Gos- 
pel, and  thos6  into  which  it  was  introduced  at  their  commence- 
ment. The  heaviest  portion  of  the  recent  etDvgWLVvotvSs^  T^a.\^Nx^ 
of  people  of  a  foreiga  tongue ;  and  among  xVi^m^  Nfi^  ^x^  ^x^-^^^ 


88  TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT.  May, 

to  hear,  are  large  importations  of  infidelity,  profaneness,  intempe- 
rance, and  other  dissolute  indulgences.  Throughout  the  districts 
where  these  take  up  their  abode,  a  great  battle  is  yet  to  be  fought 
with  the  Jesuits,  and  the  open  and  secret  propagators  of  infidel- 
ity. In  the  region  adjacent  to  Lake  Michigan,  there  is  a  lament- 
able destitution  of  ministerial  labor,  and  consequent  indifference 
to  religious  privileges,  desecration  of  the  Sabbath,  contention  and 
litigation.  How  different  from  this  is  the  picture  of  those  sections 
where  the  ministry  and  the  church,  with  their  attendant  agencies, 
were  introduced  by  this  Society  at  the  beginning,  and  hav^  since 
been  sustained  !  **  An  influence  goes  out  from  your  missionary 
churches,"  says  a  correspondent,  "which  is  in  the  highest  degree 
salutary  upon  the  surrounding  community.  Order,  decorum, 
good  society,  the  observance  of  the  Sabbath,  temperance,  correct 
sentiments  on  moral  subjects,  arc  some  of  the  incidental  results 
of  Home  Missions,  which  impress  every  beholder."  Another 
writes,  concerning  the  western  portion  of  the  state,  "  To  the 
American  Home  Missionary  Society  belongs  the  honor  of  doing 
all  that  has  been  done  by  Presbyterians  or  Congregationalists  in 
this  region.  Every  one  of  our  churches  has  been  organized  by 
its  missionaries  and  fostered  by  its  care.  Every  church  which 
has  had  a  minister  the  last  year  has  been  prosperous ;  every 
such  church  lias  had  additions  by  profession,  and  several  have 
admitted  a  very  large  number.  They  are  increasing  in  all  that 
constitutes  permanent  churches  on  the  right  foundation.  Could 
the  Society  sec  what  has  been  accomplished,  they  would  find 
aoundant  cause  to  thank  God  and  press  onward.  No  other 
agency  has  accomplished  so  much  for  the  best  interests  of  this 
region  as  that  Society." 

Notwithstanding  the  drain  by  emigration  to  Califomia»  the 
population  of  this  state  is  augmenting  at  a  rapid  rate.  Probably 
not  less  than  250,000  have  settled  there  within  the  last  ten  years. 
The  ministerial  supply  is  wholly  inadequate  to  the  wants  of  such 
a  population,  diffused  over  such  a  space.  The  committee  for  the 
mming  district  inquire,  "  Who  will  come  and  help  us  lay  the 
foundations  ?  If  they  will  cast  in  their  lot  with  us,  and  their  ex- 
perience is  like  ours,  they  will  bless  God  for  allowing  them  to  en- 
ter upon  this  self-denying  work.  Where  are  the  men?  We  need 
them  now."  From  the  eastern  side  of  the  state  a  correspondent 
writes,  "  Our  prospects  are  gloomy,  unless  we  can  procure  ad- 
ditional laborers  of  the  right  kind."  Eight  districts  are  then 
specified,  each  requiring  the  services  of  a  missionary ;  and  the 
appeal  closes  with  an  emphatic  statement  that  this  help  is 
*'  needed  noiv.^*  And  it  is  scarcely  possible  to  estimate  the  de- 
mand  for  the  central  and  northern  counties ;  for  the  borders  of  the 
Lake;  for  the  8elllemex\lsa\oti&\)tt^iv^^\vaa  of  commerce;  for  the 
interior,  from  the  Portage  ax¥ot\.'^VaaAs(a^o\ft^^>»^\i^^SMi 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT.  89 

Pinery  with  its  20,000  inhabitants ;  and  down  the  Neenah  and 
its  tributaries,  all  bordered  with  farms,  and  abounding  in  sites 
for  any  desirable  amount  of  machinery. 


Thirty-seven  missionaries  have  been  sustained  in  Iowa  during 
more  or  less  of  the  year  now  reported.  The  whole  number  of 
Presbyterian  and  Congregational  clergymen  in  the  state,  devoted 
to  the  ministry,  is  41.  Two  others  are  laboring  as  agents,  two 
are  teaching,  and  three  others  are  without  speci&c  charge.  Eight 
of  the  whole  number — four  of  them  missionaries — are  pastors. 
One  has  been  installed  during  the  year,  and  four  have  received 
calls  to  enter  the  pastoral  relation. 

The  year  has  been  marked  by  general  prosperity  in  the  mis- 
sionary churches.  The  congregations  have  improved  in  size  and 
regularity.  The  various  machmery  of  well  ordered  churches — - 
prayer  meetings.  Sabbath  schools,  collections  for  benevolent  ob- 
jects— are  becoming  common.  At  least  one  third  of  the  churches 
aided  have  increased  their  pledges  in  support  of  the  Gospel ;  one 
has  paid  a  debt  of  S600  ;  and  six  are  engaged  in  building  houses 
of  worship.  Twenty  two  of  the  fifty  four  congregations  which 
have  been  organized,  meet  in  sanctuaries  which  they  have  built 
for  the  service  of  the  Most  High. '  Precious  revivals  of  religion, 
embracing  in  their  influence  the  infant  college  at  Davenport, 
have  been  enjoyed  the  last  year.  In  one  of  these  revivals,  30 
conversions,  in  another  26,  are  reported  ;  and  in  two  cases, 
nearly  all  the  youth  connected  with  the  congregations  were  sub- 
jects of  the  work.  That  the  mitiisters  of  Iowa  are  training  their 
people  to  correct  views  of  their  obligation  to  aid  the  progress  of 
Christ's  kingdom,  will  appear  from  the  sums  gathered  mto  the 
treasury  of  tne  Lord,  as  the  first  fruits  from  those  newly  cul- 
tivated fields.  Not  far  from  $1,500  has  been  given  by  those 
churches  to  various  religious  objects  during  the  year  past. 

Such  details  of  the  missionary  history  of  Iowa  are  well  adapted 
to  assure  the  friends  of  Home  Missions,  that  they  have  not  mis- 
taken the  instrumentality  best  suited  to  evangelize  the  West. 
The  Agent,  Rev.  Julius  A.  Rbbd,  in  communicating  his  annual 
report,  remarks,  '^  Could  the  patrons  of  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society  look  over  the  state,  and  see  the  churches  which 
have  been  gathered,  the  meeting  houses  which  have  been  built, 
and  the  precious  seasons  of  revival  which  have  been  enjoyed, 
they  would  feel  well  paid  for  all  their  sacrifices  to  this  enterprise. 
Five  churches  have  acquired  strength  under  your  fostering  care 
to  assume  the  support  of  their  ministers.  These  have  cost  the 
Society  $6,484  84;  of  which  they  have  already  rel\itvve.d\.^\Sc«. 
treasury  of  the  Lord  $1,960.    In  3une\asx  V\v^^  \v%.^n\»^^«i 

8» 


90  TWENTY   FOURTH  RBPOBT.  '  May, 

495  members,  about  half  of  whom  have  been  hopefully  con- 
verted in  the  revivals  which  have  been  granted  to  these  church- 
es. Each  of  them  has,  or  will  have  in  a  few  weeks,  a  settled 
pastor ;  each  has  built  an  edifice  for  divine  worship,  one  a  con- 
ference room,  and  another  an  academy.  Of  the  $19,300  which 
these  structures  have  cost,  only  aboui  $1,200  have  been  received 
from  abroad.  Soon,  they  will  return  to  your  treasury  all  they 
have  received  from  it,  multiplied  many  fold,  and  be  yoar  eflS- 
cient  co-workers  in  supplying  our  whole  country  with  a  preached 
Gospel." 

Could  anything  be  more  animating  than  such  results  for  so 
small  an  amount  of  means !  What  more  can  the  friends  of  the 
Redeemer  require,  at  once  to  awaken  their  thankfulness  for  past 
success,  and  to  inspire  new  fervor  in  prosecuting  the  same  bles- 
sed work. 

But  what  a  field  still  spreads  out  there  before  the  eye  of 
christian  philanthropy !  Iowa,  the  Mesopotamia  of  the  West, 
has  on  its  eastern  and  western  borders  the  two  largest  rivers  in 
the  United  States ;  and  the  Des  Moines,  with  its  slack-water 
navigation  nearly  completed,  through  its  centre.  These  natural 
channels  of  intercourse  are  soon  to  be  intersected  by  thorough- 
fares pointing  westward  across  the  continent ;  thus  interlacing  the 
arteries  of  social  and  commercial  life.  The  200,000  inhabitants 
are  now  spread  over  fifly  counties,  already  defined,  and  over 
undivided  tracts  sufficient  to  make  seven  more.  Twenty-three 
counties,  comprising  a  larger  territory  than  Massachusetts,  Con- 
necticut and  Khode  Island,  contain  all  the  ministerial  force  of  the 
Presbyterian  and  Congregational  denominations  in  the  state.  In 
view  of  such  facts,  is  entirely  within  bounds  to  say,  that  an  in- 
crease of  at  least  fifteen  well  qualified  missionaries,  the  coming 
year,  is  indispensable  to  sustain  our  present  position  relative  to 
che  increasing  population  and  importance  of  the  State* 

JHUfNJBSOTA. 

The  territory  of  Mianesota  extends  from  the  parallel  of 
43^  30'  to  the  northern  boundary  of  the  United  States,  and  from 
Wisconsin  on  the  east,  to  the  Missouri  River  on  the  west.  Within 
these  limits,  is  an  area  of  166,000  square  miles,  being  more  than 
a  square  of  400  miles,  and  sufficient  to  form  four  large  states. 
The  first  settlement  was  made  in  1819,  by  a  government  expe- 
dition under  the  command  of  Col.  Snelling,  and  in  the  fbllowiog 
year,  the  fort  bearing  his  name  was  erected  at  the  mouth  of  the 
St.  Peter's,  or  Minnesota  River.  The  first  steamboat  is  said  to 
i^ave  made  its  appearance  at  that  point  in  1822.  la  18S1»  Con- 
gress purchased  tne  lands  ou\)[ie  ^uCTovs.^N«<t^%3QL4LXhft  ^niidpil 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH   RBPORT.  91 

settlements,  until  quite  recently,  have  been  in  the  vicinity  of  that 
stream.  Early  in  1849,  a  territorial  government  was  established, 
which  went  into  operation  in  September  following.  Few  com- 
munities in  their  origin,  have  seemed  to  be  blessed  with  a  magis- 
tracy more  auspicious.  The  first  message  of  the  Governor  takes 
Ibigh  ground  in  favor  of  good  morals  generally,  and  particularly 
against  the  traffic  in  ardent  spirits  with  the  Indians.  The  legis- 
lature also  recommend  a  system  of  education,  of  which,  ^*  mo- 
rality  and  religion  are  to  be  regarded  as  the  most  essential  ele- 
ments,"— a  system  based  on  toe  principle,  that  *^  man  should 
be  educated  for  eternity,"  and  that  no  system  of  education 
should  be  regarded  as  complete  or  desirable,"  which  does  not 
view  man  in  the  light  of  his  relations  to  the  universe  at  large, 
and  to  an  immortal  state  of  existence. 

The  Society  has  two  miisionaries  in  Minnesota ;  Rev.  E.  27. 
Neillj  at  St.  Paul,  the  capital,  eight  miles  below  the  Falls  of  St* 
Afithony ;  and  Rev.  J.  C.  Whitney^  at  Stillwater,  at  Lake  St. 
Croix.  Churches  have  been  regularly  organized  at  the  places 
above  named ;  and  at  the  former,  a  lecture  room  has  been  erec- 
ted for  the  use  of  the  congregation. 

Other  missionaries  are  under  appointment,  who  are  expected 
to  occupy  important  posts  in  this  territory  during  the  coming 
summer. 

The  elements  of  prosperity  with  which  this  country  is  en- 
dowed, are  of  such  a  nature  as  to  secure  its  rapid  settlement, 
and  the  elevation  of  its  people  in  wealth  and  virtue.  Its  north- 
ern climate  will  secure  them  from  lisdessness  and  disease,  which 
so  often  attend  a  milder  sky.  Its  treasures  of  lumber,  the  de- 
posits of  iron  and  copper,  and  the  fisheries  in  Lake  Superior, 
with  the  improvement  of  the  soil  and  of  the  unsurpassed  water- 
power,  all  req^uire  labor,  and  point  out  the  inhabitants  of  this 
region  as  destmed  to  be  a  working  people.  From  the  similarity 
of  climate  and  pursuits,  it  is  probable  that  a  large  emigration 
from  the  northern  and  eastern  parts  of  New  England  will  be 
found  setting  towards  Minnesota,  and  will  help,  we  trust,  to  es- 
tablish there  the  principles  and  institutions  of  their  fathers. 

OBBCMlIf  AND  CAIilVOBNIA. 

The  Society  has  now  two  miuumarie»  in  Oregon.  The  arrival 
of  one.  Rev.  George  H.  AtlctMon^  and  his  settlement  at  Oregon 
City,  were  announced  in  the  last  Report.  In  November  last, 
Rev.  Horace  Lyman  and  Mrs,  Lyman  arrived,  and  were  subse* 

2uently  stationed  at  Portland,  on  the  Willamette,  12  miles  below 
Oregon  City. 

Tne  correspondence  of  these  brethren  holds  outlbL^^'^^'^'Vir 
spects  for  their  adopted  country,  wbeu  \1  ^^!i\.  x^con^x  Sx»\sw  '^ 


V..V.A1  icxiiiiiics,  lo  try  their  fortij 

was  greatly  deranged,  lay  helpers  1 
meetings  were  nearly  broken  up,  ar 
country  sought  the  towns,  from  Tear 
cess  of  the  first  adventurers  stimula 
at  first  restrained  them.     It  is  belie^ 
nor  advantages  of  Oregon  as  a  resid 
and  agriculture,  must  soon  secure  to 
pulation,  and  a  prominent  position  in 
many  of  its  people  are  returning  fror 
their  own  rich  valleys  and  wooded  h 
tic  quiet  which  they  could  not  find  ir 
Nevada. 

The  public  mind  has  been  held  in 
fulness  m  regard  to  California,  that  e^ 
gress  is  well  known,  and  this  Report 
what  relates  to  the  operations  of  the  i 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  TVilley,  who  was  d 
to  Monterey,  commenced  his  labors 
1849.  He  was  cordially  received,  ai 
engaged  by  the  American  residents,  £ 
sides  supplying  the  pulpit,  Mr.  Wille] 
ral  months  sustained  a  school,  which 
stances  of  the  conntrv  ^iiro«  ^i- « 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH  REPORT.  93 

change — since  these  brethren  first  threw  themselves  into  the 
whirlpool  of  Californian  society,  the  lodgment  they  have  made 
and  tne  promise  already  aiTorcied  of  future  good,  are  matters  of 
grateful  surprise. 

This  great  movement  to  the  land  of  gold  has  been  of  such  a 
character,  that  the  Committee  had  no  precedents  from  which  they 
could  safely  derive  rules  for  the  guidance  of  their  missionary 
operations  there.  They  have,  therefore,  been  obliged  to  wait 
for  the  results  of  specific  inquiry  and  exploration,  before  sending 
out  reinforcements.  They  were  the  more  induced  to  this  delay 
by  the  general  opinion,  that  many  clergymen  would  find  their 
way  across  the  mountains,  whose  presence  there  might  meet — or 
at  least  modify — the  demand.  This  result  has  not  been  realized 
to  any  considerable  extent.  The  correspondence  of  the  Com- 
mittee has  satisfied  them,  that  the  inhabitants  of  California  will 
not  be  confined  to  a  few  principal  localities  ;  that  they  will  not 
be  exclusively  a  gold  digging,  fluctuating  people ;  that  the  pro- 
portion of  permanent  settlers  must  rapidly  increase,  and  the 
usual  intellectual  and  spiritual  wants  of  regular  society  must  be 
felt,  and  those  who  are  qualified  to  meet  them  will  be  welcomed 
and  liberally  sustained.  The  Committee  also  derive  from  the 
missionaries  the  conviction,  that — although  amid  the  various  ele- 
ments thus  thrown  together  by  one  of  the  most  remarkable 
movements  the  world  ever  saw,  there  must  needs  be  a  great  de- 
velopment of  human  depravity — there  is  yet  a  large  representa- 
tion of  the  stability,  intelligence  and  piety  of  the  best  portions  of 
the  Atlantic  states ;  so  that  a  well  ordered  community  can  hard- 
ly fail  to  arise,  where  by  the  favor  of  God,  the  great  seminal 
principles  of  virtue  and  liberty  will  germinate  and  grow,  to  be 
transplanted  abroad  over  all  the  coasts  and  islands  of  the  Pacific. 

With  the  matured  persuasion,  therefore,  that  the  eastern 
churches  have  a  great  work  to  do  for  the  world,  through  Califor- 
nia, the  Committee  are  arranging  for  a  steady  reinforcement  of 
this  mission,  as  the  wants  of  the  country  may  from  time  to  time 
require.  Two  appointments  have  been  made  since  the  present 
year  commenced.  Rev.  Isaac  H.  Brayton,  from  Watertown, 
N.  Y.,  an  alumnus  of  the  New  York  Union  Theological  Semi- 
nary, sailed  for  California  in  the  ship  Houqua,  on  the  14th  of 
March.  Rev.  William  W.  Briery  an  alumnus  of  Lane  Theolo- 
gical Seminary,  and  for  two  years  past  a  missionary  of  this  So- 
ciety in  Tippecanoe  Co.,  Indiana,  departed  on  the  2d  of  May, 
with  Mrs.  Brier,  in  the  Crescent  City,  to  go  by  way  of 
Chagres.  Arrangements  are  in  progress  for  sending  out  other 
missionaries  during  the  summer.  For  obvious  reasons,  it  can 
hardly  be  expected,  that  the  same  generous  support  which  the 
earliest  missionaries  received  can  be  accorded  Xo^^vt^^^^'^^ 
90T8,    To  continue  these  reinforcemeT\ls  "ti^^^  \Scvex^SRk\^>  ^x«:« 


94  TWBNTT  FOURTH  RBPORT.  May, 

.  heavily  on  the  Treasury ;  and  a  liberal  scale  of  contributioa 
ranst  oe  adopted  by  the  friends  of  Home  Missions. 

CONCLUSION. 

* 

From  the  foregoing  survey  of  the  field  entrusted  to  their  cul- 
tivation, the  Committee  feel  warranted  in  deriving  a  high  degree 
of  encouragement.  Taken  in  all  hs  aspects,  the  last  year  has 
afforded  more  numerous  indications  of  the  divine  favor  than  any 
which  has  preceded  it.  The  plans  and  policy  of  the  Society 
have  met  with  no  providential  rebuke  ;  none  of  its  enterprises 
has  failed  ;  the  blessing  of  Heaven  has  rested  on  .its  missiona- 
ries and  their  flocks  ;  the  christian  public  have  manifested  their 
confidence  by  a  more  generous  support  than  ever  before  ;  and 
expanding  fields  of  usefulness,  that  surpass  in  number  and  inter- 
est all  former  example,  have  opened  before  it.  In  the  progress 
of  our  settlements  over  the  continent,  the  Most  High  appropri- 
ates to  the  fulfilment  of  his  own  ends  the  utmost  energies  of  the 
people  and  the  ambition  of  their  rulers.  At  his  bidding,  secular 
enterprise,  like  a  hale  and  lusty  giant,  rushes  forth  into  the  wil- 
derness, and  striking  right  and  left,  clears  a  wide  and  goodly 
land,  where  families  may  dwell  and  herds  abound ;  where  vil- 
lages may  rise  and  traffic  display  its  wares  ;  and,  over  and  con- 
trolling all,  the  religion  of  the  cross  may  have  a  triumphant  ^nd 
glorious  course. 

In  the  progress  of  such  a  history,  the  Committee  cannot  but 
recognize  more  than  the  results  of  human  plans  and  energy.  A 
God  is  here  ;  the  awe  of  his  presence  is  upon  them  as  they  put 
their  hands  to  this  Home  Missionary  work.  That  his  providence 
and  Spirit  have  led  them  on  thus  far,  is  no  more  certain  to  their 
apprehension,  than  that  the  same  providence  and  Spirit  bid  the 
Society  to  attempt  and  expect  greater  things  than  its  faith  has 
yet  ventured  to  grasp.  The  time  has  fully  come  for  its  aims  to 
take  a  wider  compass,  and  its  operations  to  assume  a  bolder  tone. 
The  tide  of  great  events  which,  in  these  latter  years,  has  broken 
in  successive  waves  upon  our  shores,  has  borne  on  this  Institution 
to  a  position  of  incalculable  responsibility.  We  stand  not  where 
we  once  did.  Foreign  emigration — ^the  enlargement  of  territory 
— ^the  rapid  formation  of  states — the  birth  of  nations  in  a  day  on 
the  Pacinc  coast — ^have  placed  us  in  new  relations  and  demand 
new  duties.  Formerly,  the  mission  of  this  Society  was  strictly 
domestic ;  it  followed  rather  than  preceded  the  camp  of  IsraeL 
Now  its  place  is  in  the  van.  In  connexion  with  other  ageaciei 
for  the  same  great  end,  it  must  advance — ^it  must  farecoH  the 
iseasures,  by  whose  llmelj  ^orkine  the  enduring  wel&re  of  so 
many  rising  and  risen  slaXes  tcvtt:^  \^  xsvdA^e^  «ax^  T^  fitou  in 
BQch  circumstances  'WouVd  i\oX.ow\3  -^TON^xjaxixcwcstCK^  ^^^oi^Y' 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT.  96 

assigned  us  ;  it  would  be  cruelty  to  souls,  and  treachery  against 
Him  who  died  for  them. 

But  we  cannot  admit  the  probability  of  such  dereliction.  We 
are  persuaded  of  better  things  of  our  fellow  Christians,  and  things 
that  accompany  salvation.  They  have  too  much  intelligence  m 
regard  to  their  stand-point — too  much  philanthropy — ^too  much 
love  to  the  Savior — to  throw  away  the  advantages  of  such  a  day 
and  such  a  position.  Many  signs  assure  us  of  the  daily  growth, 
in  the  great  christian  heart  of  this  nation,  of  a  purpose  to  make 
the  American  soil,  the  American  people,  and  American  enterprise 
and  influence,  wherever  they  may  ^o,  subject  to  Christ  and  the 
elevation  of  mankind.  Thus  regarding  his  country — not  umply 
as  his  own,  but  as  consecrated  to  the  grandest  and  holiest  uses 
in  the  renovation  of  the  world — the  Christian  patriot  may  exclaim, 

**  If  I  FORGET  THEE,  O  JERUSALEM,   LET  MT   RIGHT  HAND  FOE- 
GET  HER  cunning;  if  I  do  not  remember  thee,  let   MT 

TONGUE  CLEAVE  TO  THE  ROOF  OF  MY  MOUTH  ;  IF  I  PREFER  KOT 

Jerusalem  above  wr  chief  jot  !*' 


In  behalf  of  the  Executive  Committee, 


Milton  Badger, 
Charles  Hall, 

Secretaries  far  Correspondei^e. 


• 

96  TWENTY  FOURTH    BBPOBT.  Ufaji 


Treasurer's  Report. 


RECEIPTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDING  APRIL  1, 1860. 

Receipts,  as  acknowledged  in  detail  in  the  Home  Missionary,  viz  : 
From  Auxiliaries,  Agencies  and  Congregations, .  .  #137,116  17 

To  constitute  Directors  and  Members  for  Life,   .           .           .  3;388  00 

From  Legacies,    .......  20,208  66 

From  other  sources,         .           .                                               •  6,096  86 
For  Home  Missionary,  exclusive  of  copies  furnished  to  Auxilia- 
ries and  Agencies,        ......  462  09 

Totol  reoeipts, •167,160  78 

Balance  from  last  year's  account,    .  ,  .  .  .        3,849  00 

•161,009  78 


EXPENDITURES  DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDING  APRIL  1, 1860. 

Outfits  and  Expenses  of  Missionaries  to  their  fields  of 
labor, •4,882  49 

Paid  on  commissions  of  Missionaries,*  exclusive  of  pay- 
ments from  the  treasuries  of  Audliaries,     .  .  $76,846  73 

Expended  by  Auxiliariesf  within  their  respective  limits,     43,166  64 — 1SH),013  27 

Salaries  of  eight  Missionary  Agents|  in  Central  New 
York ;  Western  New  York ;  Cincinnati,  O. ;  West- 
em  Reserve,  O. ;  Michigan ;  Northern  Illinois ;  Cen- 
tral Illinois;  and  in  Iowa,     ....       6,800  00 

Travelling  and  incidental  expenses  of  these  Agents,   .         770  62       6jno  6S 

Proportion  of  General  Agency  in  Massachusetts  and 
New  Hampshire,  as  by  arrangement  with  these  Auxi^ 
liaries,  .  1.400  00 

Salaries  of  Secretaries  for  Correspondence,  Assistant 
Treasurer,  and  Clerk  in  the  office,    .  6,726  00 

Services  of  a  boy,  and  additional  clerk  hire,     .  209  62       6,934  6S 

*  For  the  amount  pledged  in  rapport  of  each  miaionary,  see  the  tabular  atatemeat 
commencing  on  page  11,  column  5* 

t  These  Auxiliaries  are  those  of  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  MsasaijhuisCti, 
Rhode  Island,  Connecticut,  the  Philadelphia  and  the  MisKHui  Home  MWonaiy  Socie- 
ties. For  a  summary  of  their  expenditures,  tee  the  notices  of  these  Soeislies,  as  iifrr* 
red  to  in  the  Table  of  Contents ;  for  the  amount  appropriated  insopportof  eadimiHin- 
aiy,  see  the  tabular  statement  oommenchur  on  page  11 ;  for  ftuuer  paitk«lM%  wttth 
enca  will  be  had  to  the  piiUUih«diii(ioita  oftheoe  Societiss. 

^  For  the  diaraetat  of  th«M  l^pi&fim»aM'BM|^^^ 


1850. 


TWENTY   FOURTH    BEPORT. 


97 


Expenses  of  the  Home  Missionary,  (14,000,)  including  copies  fur- 
nished to  Auxiliaries  and  Agencies,  and  sent  without  charge  to 
Life  Directors  and  Membm,  Missionaries,  Contributors  and 
Friends  of  the  cause,       ..... 

Twenty  Third  Annual  Report,  (6,000,)  and  abstracts, 

Sermon  of  Rev.  Mr.  Barnes,  (10,000  copies,) 

Blank  Commissions,  Circulars,  Drafts,  Subscription  Cards,  No- 
tices,  dLc.,  ...... 

Rent,  warming  and  care  of  rooms,  lights,  furniture  and  fixtures. 

Stationery,  Maps,  Books,  ^.,         .... 

Freight,  cartage,  boxes,  wrapping  paper,  &c.. 

Postage,      ....... 

Anniversary  expenses,         ..... 

Trsvellinff  expenses  of  Secretaries  and  Delegates  to  Anniversaries 
and  Public  Meetings,      ..... 

Legal  counsel  and  expense  of  collecting  legacies, 

Diseounts,  and  loss  on  uncurrent  and  eonnterfeit  money. 

Legacy  refunded  to  other  Soeieties, 

Total  expenditures,  ..... 

BaUmoe  to  new  apcoont. 


3,467  09 
776  08 
466  68 

94  96 
747  33 
126  77 
311  17 
383  68 
116  63 

70  87 

26  00 

131  39 

48  76 


$146,466  09 
16,668  69 

$161,009  78 


JASPER  CORNING,  Treasurer. 


This  is  to  certify,  that  I  have  examined  the  Accounts  of  the  Treasurer  of  the , 
American  Home  Missionary  Society,  to  April  1st,  1860,  and  find  the  same  cor-, 
rect;  and  that  there  is  in  his  hands  a  balance  of  fifteen  thousand  five  hundred  j 
and  fifty*three  dollars  and  sixty-nine  cents. 

CALEB  O.  HALSTED,  AuiUai^. 


\*  The  Society  has  no  permanent  fnnds,  and  no  property  of  any  descriptioB, 
'^   from  the  ftimiture,  maps,  books  and  documents  of  the  oflke. 


i 


APPENDIX. 


Names  of  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Territory. 


/W  their  stations  and  other  particularo,  see  the  alphabetical  list  in  the  General  Takls. 


Bacheller,  G. 
Baker,  J. 
BftU4,  A.  J. 
Bowker,  S. 
Burt,  £4. 
Carlton,  I. 
Ovrpenter,  £.  O. 
CaiTuthers,  J. 
ChaM,  B.  G. 
Chute,  A.  P. 
Clark,  S. 
Clark,  T.  W. 
Clayes,  D. 
Cobb,  N. 
Cole,  A. 
Conant,  J.  H. 
Cook,  J.  B. 
]>avenport,  W. 
DaTia,F. 
Davis,  T. 
Deering,  J.  K. 
Dodd,J. 
Drake,  S.S. 
Dunmore,  G.  W. 
Baton,  J. 
EUia,  M. 
'^'Broerson,  R  W. 
Fiak,J. 
Fo«ter,J.  P. 
Garman,  J.  II. 
Gay,  J.  S. 
Gerry,  D. 
Goodrich,  L. 
Gould,  S. 
Hale,  E. 
Harris,  A.  D. 
Hayes,  S.  H. 
Herbert,  C.  D. 
llillB,!. 
Holman,  M. 
Hyde,  W.  L. 
Usley,  H. 
Jcasup,  L, 
KimbaU,R. 
UdooId,  a, 
JUttlcGeld,  £.  P. 
Loringy  A. 


Loring,  H.  S. 
Lowring,  A.  T. 
Merrill,  E. 
Merrfll.  J.  H. 
Merrill,  J.  G. 
MerriU,  S. 
Merrill,  S.  H. 
Merrill,  S.  L. 
Morse;,  A, 
Mort«n.  A. 
Packard,  C. 

P4»ge,  a 

Parker,  W. 
Parkinson,  R. 
Parsons,  J. 
Per  ham.  J. 
Perry,  J.  A. 
Potter,  D.F. 
Sawyer,  J. 
Sewall,  J. 
Scwall,  W.  S. 

Sheldon, . 

Smith,  C.  B. 
Smith,  J. 
Snow,  B.  G. 
Souther,  S. 
Talbot,  8. 
Tappaii,  D.  D. 
Tewkabury,  G.  F. 
Thayer,  P.  B.     . 
Tliurston,  R.  B. 
Titcomb,  P. 
'Aicker,  J. 
Turner,  D. 
Turner,  S. 
TutUo,  W.  C. 
Wentworth,  S. 
"Western,  I. 
Wheelwright,  J. 
White,  H. 
Wiswell,  L. 


B. 


New  Haai^liirc. 

Abbott,  a  T. 
Alden,  L. 
Arnold.  S.  ^. 
BaboooL,D.¥L 


Barbour.N. 
Barker,  M. 
Benson,  A. 
Chapman,  E. 
Cogswell,  E.  C. 
Conant,  Ik 
Cook,  J.  B. 
Delano,  S. 
Dow,  E. 
Emerson,  N. 
Esty,  I. 
Gale,  W.  P. 
Goodhue,  D. 
Goodwin,  D. 
Griswold,  J.  F. 
Hall,  J. 

Harrington,  E.  W. 
HUl,  J.  B. 
Holmes,  O. 
Howard,  N. 
Jones,  T.  N. 
Keep,  M.  R. 
Kendall,  H.  A. 
Lawrence,  J. 
Leach,  G. 
IVIanson,  A. 
Page,  W. 
Pulsitcr,  D. 
Richards,  J.  De  F. 
Richards,  H. 
Richardson,  H. 
Scales,  J. 
Tolman,  S.  11. 
White,  L. 
Whittemore,  J.  R. 
Wiflcy,  B.  G. 

Termoiit* 

Abbott,  B. 
Adams,  C.  C. 
BaUey,  P. 
Beckwith,  J.  H. 
Benton,  J.  H. 
Browster,  L. 
Bnekbam,  J. 


Case  R. 
Caswell,  £.  U. 
Clark,  J.  a 
Clark,  J. 
Clark,  P. 
Cole,  8. 
Dougherb^,  J. 
Dudley,  J. 
Finch.  H.  W. 
Frencn,  L.S. 
Gleed,J. 
Granger,  C. 
Gravesy  A. 
Gurney,  J.  IL 
HaU,  R.  V. 
Hall,  T. 
lliU,  W. 
Hills,  J.  D. 
Howard,  J.  T. 
Hubbard,  A.  O. 
Jonee,  £. 
Kilby,  E.  R. 
King,  J.  T. 
Kingman,  'M. 
Knight,  BL 
Morgan,  S. 
Nott,  A.  W. 
Paine,  S. 
Pannelec,  S. 
Patton,  A. 
Perrin,  T. 
Piper,  C.  W. 
1^,  T. 
Robmson,  S. 
RusKiM,  C. 
Selden,  C. 
Smith,  A. 
Smith,  E. 
Smith,  E. 
Squier,  K  H. 
Steams,  J.  M. 
Swift,  A.  S. 
Taylor,  a 
TaykNT,  P. 
Ihayer,  W./W. 
WeUiiian,J. 
White.,  W.J. 


TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT. 


Wilder,  J.C. 

Bh*dc  ■.I>n4. 

Barbour,  P. 

Holmes,  W.  E. 

WooatCT,  J. 

Borne.,  N.  H. 

Hood.G. 

AikoiKLB. 
DaTiiTZ  M. 
Fonell.  C.  H. 

Barri.,  J.  8. 
Bal«,P. 
Batey,  J. 

HowlMd,  tt  0. 
Hoyt,  J.B. 
Hnnler,  W. 

Aneier,  M.  B. 

OlH,  0.  F. 
11.1,»B.J. 

Hurlbnt,  J. 

Boi-on,  J.  M. 

Bellamy,  T. 

Hyde.  G.C. 

BanMler,8.W. 

L  hli-r,  G. 

Ingalla,  B. 

Birchard  E. 

J.^JU  J. 

Boyter,  C. 

Boyce.W.C. 

King,  R. 

BriggB,  I. 

Bridneman,  A.  L. 

Kinn;,P.R. 

Clramlwrliun.  C. 

Adonu.C.S. 
Allen,  J. 

Briltan,  T.  S. 

Knapp,  C.  L. 

Clark,  B.  F. 

Bronwn,  M.  C. 

Knowle.,  C  J. 
KehlcT.R. 

Clark,  J.  B. 

Alien,  8.  n. 

Brook.,  R. 

Clark,  P.  K. 

Ambler,  J.  L. 

Buo«el.  H. 

Kyle,  F. 

Cooloy,  0.  W. 

At  water,  J. 

Cddwell,  A. 

LahMi,L.F. 

Cozwns,  8.  W. 

A\eiy,  J.R. 

Campbell,  8.  M. 

Larcoin,  T. 

Crandall,  A.L, 

A»cry,J. 

Canfield,  J.  A. 

Lathrop,  A.C. 

Dana,  J.  J. 

Ay«,  J. 

Center,  8. 

Lee.-LL 

Doniob,  II.  C, 

Ayrt.,  F.  H. 

Chapin,  0.  N. " 

I^er.  J. 

Darlta«,S.D. 

Barber.  L.  H. 

Chapman,  C. 

Leonard,  S.  W. 

D»y,  J.  J. 

Bfach.A.C. 

Chich«tw,  I. 

Lewis,  J.  N. 

DyiT,  R  r. 

Beamoii,  A.  G. 

Child,  W. 

LiUy,F. 

Kmcry,  L  H. 

Brown,  O. 

Chrwlophcr,  W.  B. 

I-x^kwood,  L.  C. 

Brunner,  J.  C. 

Cobb.N. 

M-Gl«ahan,L. 

Gaanett,  A. 

Burr,  E,  F. 

Cone,  K.  J. 

Maohin,  C. 

Garland,  D. 

Bnrr,  Z.  B, 

Conly.  J. 

.M'UnghUn,D.T. 

Hatch,  R.  C. 

ColIiM,  A.  B. 

Cornwell,  I.  D. 

Manly,  L. 

lliy«,  A. 

Curtis,  8.  J. 

Cowle.,  li. 

StarTin,  B. 

Hayward.W.-l, 

CnrtlB.W.B. 

Crocker,  A. 

Megio,  W.  n. 

II«zen,  J.  A. 

Day,  i.  C. 

Crocker,  a 

Merrill,  a  L. 

IloIbrook.W. 

raiiott,  a  n. 

Cu»hman,M.H. 

Hoimaa,  D. 

Everert.  C.  B. 

Cutler.  B-  B. 

Morgan,  J.C. 

Horton,  F. 

GoddnrJ,  C.  G. 

Darling,  T. 

Morgan,  L.  8. 

Giidloy.F. 
HaH.n,R.8. 

Dewey,  W. 
Dodittfc,  M.    . 

M«5.,k 

K^Sin;  C. 

Morse.  D.  a 

Kidder,  

Hantin«ton,£R 

Downs,  A. 

Nonhrup,G.a 

Hvdc,  L. 

Drcca,W. 

Osbom,H. 

MUkt,  W. 

Kilboom,  J. 

Dyer,  H. 

Parmoleo,  A. 

Myrict,  0. 

Livemu«,  A.  R. 

P^aitman,  J.  B. 

Parmelee,  A.  H. 

Newton,  E. 

Norton.  J.  V. 

Ed«)D,  S.W. 

Peek.W. 

Noble.  K.W. 

Peabody.  C. 

Eniery,  J.  a 

Peiree,  J.  W. 

Norwood,  F. 

Prime.  J. 

EYorwtt,  G.  T. 

Perkin^  E. 

Obor,  B. 

S;iTiUarii,B.F. 

Everett,  K 

Petrie,  J. 

Packard,  C. 

Scurli',  J.  C, 

Fi.h,  J.  B. 

Phillip.^  A. 

Page,  A.  C. 

ScHona,  J.  W. 

Frnzor,  II. 

Powell,  O,  8. 

Pork,  H.  G. 

Sbipman,  T.  L. 

Fraaer.W. 

Pratt,  E. 

Pi-cktiam,  J. 

Snow,  A. 

Frcfmnn,  G. 

Pratt,  R. 

Perkin.,  F.  T. 

Sterry,  DcW.C. 

Frcc«o,  A.  P. 

Prileheit,  B.  C. 

Phelp.,W.  H. 

•niomp«n,C. 

tVencli,  A.  D. 

Kswson,  a  A. 

Kercc,  A.  C. 

?srif.^ 

Gale,  T.  A. 

Rechcnborg,  C. 
Bice,  J.  S. 

PrsU,  F.G. 

Sffi."/-^- 

Pratt,  S. 

■Whitmore,  K. 

Riohard.,  W.  M. 

William.,  F. 

Giilctl,  B.  H. 

Elgg«,J.L 

Smith,  H. 

Wright,  J.  L. 

Ri|^  Z. 

Steonu,  J.  G.  D. 

GroTe.,  F. 

Ro«,L. 

Stone,  C. 

lf«wT«rk. 

Ilall,  W. 

Biincll,  D. 

Stratlon.J.  H. 

llabey,  C.  F. 

Sackctt,  a  A. 

TUton,  D. 

Abbey,  D.  A. 

Hamilton,  L. 

Sage.  .1.  H. 

TTTie,W. 
WcthcroU,  I. 

Adam»,A. 

Scoliold,  A. 

Avery,  F.  D. 

naw«,  J. 
Iliiie,  L 

8hap!cy,N. 

Wb«aton,L. 

SDEM^t,\--e.. 

sr-i,"^ 

Barber.  A.  D. 

Bub«r,H. 

Wolfi«CT.A..T>. 

e«w..c,«a.^ 

100 


TWBNTY   FOURTH  REPORT. 


May, 


Smith,  6.  W. 
Smith.  J.  C. 
Spaulding,  G. 
Spooner,  C. 
Stanton,  R.  P. 
Stratton,  E.  IL 
Strongh,  J. 
Taylor,  E. 
Taylor,  E.  D. 
Taylor,  G.  I. 
Taylor,  H.  A. 
Terry,  P. 
Thomas,  J.  H. 
Treadwell,  C  W. 
Twitchell,  R. 
Van  Antwerp,  J. 
Van  Valkenburgh, 
Vogt,G.S. 
Waldo,  L.  B. 
Wales,  E.  V. 
Ward,  H.  G. 
Warren,  F.  V. 
Wei8kotten,F.W. 
Wells,  E.  D. 
Wetiel,  A. 
Whiting,  R. 
Widcflon,  G.  G. 
Whitcman,  A.  O. 
Williams,  S.H. 
Willoughby,  R. 
Wilson,  J.  B. 
Wood,  M.  L. 
Woodruff,  I. 
Worthington,  A. 
Wright,  S. 
Young,  J.  R. 
Zoumer,  F.  G. 

If ew  jrers«r* 

Higbie,  D. 
Kctcham,  A. 
Rogers,  E.  P. 
Van  Dyke,  H.  J. 
Ward,  S.  D. 
Winnes,  W. 


Howell,  H.  F. 

Johns,  W. 
Kenmore,  G. 
Kennedy,  G.  W. 
Lewis,  D. 
MoCrcary,  J.B. 
NoCuUottgh,  L.  J. 
MoMaster,  J. 
Martin,  E.  D. 
Mills,  8. 
Moore,  G.  R. 
Pinne,  N. 
Porter,  A. 
Porter.  S. 
Pratt,  B.F. 
Radcliff,  L.  L. 
D.  Raymond,  A.  R. 
Read,  J.  F. 
Richards,  W.  I* 
Sailor,  J. 
Sparks,  a  M. 
Sterling,  W. 
Strickland,  M/W. 
Stright,  M. 
Taylor,  H.  A. 
Taylor,  J. 
Taylor,  W.  W, 
Templeton,B.  F. 
Todd,  G.  N. 
Vance,  J. 
Wells,  B. 
Williams,  D. 
Woolley,  W.  M. 
Worthington,  A. 

Kennedy,  G.  W. 
Mustard,  C.  H. 

Blarylaiid* 

Smith,  R.  A. 

l^lstrlctofC^la 
bia. 


CUcr^la* 

Broiwn,  W^.  B* 
Swift,  W. 

Texas* 
Ilawley,  J.  L. 


Allen,  J.  B. 
Allen,  N.  S. 
Baldwin,  B. 
Barlow,  J. 
Boswell,  J.  O. 
Brown,  C. 
Brown,  D.  B. 
Calkins,  J.  F. 
Cook,  J*  B« 
Culver,  A. 
Diver,  C.  F. 
Drake,  A.  J. 
Bwle,  a 

OlouoeBter^B,  tL 
HMrrtM,  F.  1>. 


lia.    Cook,  J.  F. 
Eckard,  J.  R. 

Tirsiala. 

Brown,  L.  C. 
Graham,  J.  M. 
Gray,  R. 
Lyons,  J. 
Matthews,  W.  IL 
Morrison.  L.  R. 
South,  H.  R. 
Taylor,  W.  A. 
Whitney,  a  W. 


Bradshaw,  A. 
Brown,  W.  B. 
Dickson,  A.  F. 
Graves,  W. 
Patrick,  H. 
Sawyer,  S. 
Taylor,  H.  F. 

Kemtaeky* 

Bacon,  W. 
Cochran,  B.  F. 
Judd,  F. 

McCampbell,  W.  A. 
Mills,  B. 
NicoDs,  G.  W. 
Stuart,  J. 

OEiia. 

Baldwin,  P.  C, 
Bamum,  G. 
Barr,  A.  K. 
Bartholomew,  A.    • 
Bay,  W.  H. 
Beaoh,  E.  A. 
Betts,  A.  IL 
Blak^cy,  J. 
BushneU,  JI. 
Butler,  A  H. 
Games,  J.  D. 
Chester,  J. 
Clark,  is. 
•  Coffin,  N.C. 
Colo,  E. 
Colton,C. 
Conger,  E. 
Davics,  J. 
Delamater,  I. 
Eastman.  W.  P. 
Elliott,  M. 
Fay,  L.  L. 
Fay,  N.  T. 
Forbnsh,  J. 
Ford,  I.  N. 
Ford,  L.  a 
Fry,  G.  V. 
€k)ddon,  L. 
Goodell,  J.  W. 
Graves,  J.  a 
Griffith,  T. 


ffiIdreth.8.P. 
Hina,J.P. 
Hogriiead,C.P. 
Holmes,  LC 
Hopkins,  J. 
Howe,  H.  R. 
Hunter,  R. 
Johnson,  K  G. 
Johnson,  BLR. 
Johnson,  G.  8. 
Jones,  D.  W. 
Jndson,  G.  C 
Kelsey,  L. 
Lewis,  G. 
Lockwood,R.a 
McCutohan,  J. 
Manning,  a  N. 
Martin,  A.  G. 
Martin,  E.R. 
Montgomery,  a 
Muzzy,  F. 
Newton,  J.  H. 
Osbom,  H.  W. 
Osgood,  J. 
Oviatt,  T.  M. 
Perry,  D.  C. 
Pitkin,  C.  J. 
Poaj^,  G.  G. 
Robmson,  N.  C. 
Rose,  S.  W. 
Roasiter,  H.  A. 

Saunders,  A% 
Soofield,  £, 
Seward,  J* 
Shaw,  J . 
Spenoer,T. 
Springer,  B.  CX 
Starr,  M.  B. 
Stevens,  a 
Swift,  W. 
Talcott,  J. 
Taylor,  C  H. 
Taylor,  LN. 
Taylor,  J.B. 
Taylor,  a  D. 
Taylor,  V.  D. 
Tenney,  D. 
Tenney,  R. 
Thompson,  A. 
Thompson,  J.  W. 
Tomlinson,  J.  I«. 
Tracy,  L 
Tucker,  E.R. 
Tutfle,A.Y. 
Wakefield,  W. 
Walker,  B. 
Walton,  J.  a 
Watson,  C.L. 
Wei8kotten,T.W. 
Westervell, -^ 
Whipple,  J.K. 

W0kfalBQO,B. 


1850. 


TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT. 


101 


IndiRBB. 

Aveiy,  A.  S. 
Beecncr,  C. 
Booth,  L.R. 
Brioe,  J.  G. 
Brier,  W.  W. 
Brownlee,  J, 
Camahan^  J.  A. 
Chase,  M. 
Cheever,  W.  W. 
Cleland,  P.  S. 
Ck)le,  B.  F. 
Coltrin,  N.P. 
Conrad,  J.  E. 
De  Pew,  T.  C. 
Freeman.  A.  W, 
FuUer,  VV. 
Galpin,  C. 
Gerrish,  J. 
Gordon,  J. 
Hawes,  A. 
Hawley,  R. 
Johnson,  A. 
Jones,  A. 
Lemon,  A. 
Loose,  A. 
Lord,  N. 
Lowrey,  S.  G. 
Lilkcn,  A.  H. 
Martin,  A. 
Meeker,  D.  C. 
Mcrwin,  C. 
MUligan,  T. 
MiteheU,  W. 
Morehouse,  C.  M. 
Morris,  B.  F. 
Patch,  J. 
Peck,  J. 
Post,  M.M. 
Rankin,  S.  G.  W.  J. 
Rogers,  W.  H. 
Sadd,  J.  M. 
Smith,  S.  D. 
Spencer,  T. 
Starr,  M^  B* 
Stimpson,  W.  X. 
Stnart,  B.  T. 
Tifl&ny,  J.  A. 
Toelkc,  H. 
Vanoe,  A.  A. 
Wells,  J. 
White,  A.  F. 
Williams,  J.  N. 

kllinois. 

Anderson,  P. 
Andrews,  D. 
Andrews,  W. 
Baldwin,  J.  H. 
Ballard,  J. 
Barr.  H. 

Bmeh,LC. 


Beardslcy,  W. 
Bchrends,  0.  A. 
Bergen,  H. 
Binner,  W. 
Bird,  W.  H. 
Birge,  E.  C. 
Bristol,  R.  0^ 
Brown,  H. 
Bullen,  IL  L. 
Butler,  C. 
Cady,  C.  S. 
Catlin,  W.  E. 
Childs,  A.C. 
Clark,  A. 
Clark,  C.  R. 
Copcland,  A.  J. 
Deering,  J.  K. 
Dickinson,  D.  S. 
Dodge,  W.  B. 
Downs,  .J.  V. 
Downs,  W.  R. 
Drake,  B.  B. 
Dunlap,  L.  W. 
Dunn,  J.  R. 
Dwinell,  L 
EUiott,  G.  W. 
Esbjom,  L.  P. 
Farnham,  L. 
Fowler,  J. 
French,  C.  R. 
Garthwaite,  W.  a 
Gremmel,  G. 
Gibson,  J. 
Gilbert,  L.  C. 
Gleason,  G.  F. 
Grordon,  J, 
Gore,  D. 
Gould,  N. 
Gray,  C. 
Grant,  J.  M. 
Ilart,  I.  A. 
Ilaswell,  T.  J. 
Hawley,  J.  A 
Hawley,  Z.  K. 
Hebns,  S.  D. 
Henderson,  A.  W. 
Henry,  J.  H. 
Hewitt,  E.  W. 
Hildreth,  J, 
Hfll,  J.  J. 
Hitchcock,  A.  B. 
Hodges,  J% 
HoUister,  £. 
Holt,  £.  D. 
Uolyoke,  W.  E. 
Hudson,  C.  F. 
Hunt,  N.  A. 
Hurlbut,  T.  B. 
Jenney,  E. 
Jessup,  S. 
Johnston,  A.- 
Kimball^  lA. 
Kingsbiuy,  £. 
Lanffdon,  G. 
Lord,  A.  C 


Loupjlicad,  J. 
Mcrritt,  W.  C. 
Milc«,  M.  N. 
MiUer,  D.  R. 
NeiU,  E.  D. 
Nichols,  W. 
Obnst«d,  E.  R 
Ordway,  S. 
Pahner,  C.  H. 
Parker,  L. 
Parsons,  B.  F. 
Payne,  J.  U. 
Pearson,  R.  M. 
Pendleton,  H.  G. 
Pennoyer,  A.  L^ 
Pond,  B. 
Porter,  J.  G. 
Powell,  J.  N. 
Prentice,  J.  H. 
Randall,  S.  G. 
Rankin,  J.  G. 
Ranney,  J.  A. 
Reed,  R. 
Reynolds,  B.  W. 
Russ,  J.  H. 
Savage,  G.  S.  F. 
Sikes,  L.  E. 
Smalley,  S. 
Smith,  S. 
Spaulding,  G. 
Spencer,  L. 
Stewart,  R. 
Strong,  J.  C 
Sunmiers,  J. 
Taylor,  H. 
Taylor  W.G. 
Todd,  D. 
Wells,  E.  E. 
Whiting,  R. 
WhitUesey.M.K 
Williams,  C.  A 
WUson,  J.  B. 
Wilson,  J. 
Wood,  J. 
Wright,  S.  J. 

IHiclugaB. 

Aokley,  N. 
Atterbury,  W.  W. 
Bacon,  G.F. 
Bardwcll,  D.  M'G. 
Barker,  I. 
Barnum,  G. 
Baynes,  W. 
Benedict,  W.  U. 
Benton,  S.  A. 
Bcrky,  A. 
Bouton,  P. 
Boyd,  E.  J. 
Branch,  E.  T. 
Buffet,  y^.l* 

Cary,B. 
a* 


Clark,  C.  G. 
Clinton,  O.  P. 
Cochran,  S. 
Eastman,  H.  £. 
Eaton,  D.L. 
Emerson,  D. 
Evans,  £. 
Gclston,  M.  B. 
Grannis,  H.  R. 
Hardy,  S.  ; 
Harris,  S. 
Harrison,  M. 
Hemenway,  8. 
Hess,  R.  J. 
Hickok,  S.  C. 
HiU,  S.  N. 
HolmcM,  W. 
Hoyt,  Z.  T. 
Hyde,  H. 
Jeffers,  D. 
Jones,  D. 
Kellogg,  C. 
Kidder,  J.  & 
Laird,  K. 
Lockwood,  C 
Lucas,  H. 
M'Laurin,  J« 
M*Math,R. 
Marsh,  J. 
Marvm,  B. 
Marvin,  E.  P. 
Millerd,  B.  F. 
MUls,  L. 
Monteith,  J. 
Morgan,  H.  H- 
Morton,  J. 
Osborn,  C 
Overhiser,  G.  C 
Page,  W. 
Parker,  R. 
Parrey,  P.  B: 
Patch,  J. 
Payson,  A.  L. 
Reynolds,  R. 
Root,  H. 
Russell,  H. 
RttsseU,  W.  p. 
Sessions,  S.- 
Shaw, L. 
Shepherd,.  P. 
Smith,  J.  VV. 
Smith,  W.  C. 
Steele,  S.  N. 
Tucker,  N. 
Waldo,  E.  F. 
WaringyU.£. 
Wastell,  W.  P. 
Waterbury,T. 
Winter,  G. 


1Q8 


TWENTY   FOUBTH  RBFOEt. 


May, 


Cfark,  O. 
Bairah,  J.  A. 
DMhiel,  A.  H. 
Diokflon,  W.  T. 
Dimond,  D. 
Dunbar,  J. 
Smenon,  D. 
Gallaher,  A.  6. 
Gtx>dwin,T.  S. 
Orot^  VL 
Grout,  S.  M. 
Hayet,  H.  IL 
Hekmann,  C  H. 
HflLT. 

Hoffineiiter,  C. 
Morgan,  T. 
Noel,  E.  P. 
Pteka,  W.  H. 
Ptorter,W. 
tteeve,  T.  S. 
Renahaw,  G.  A.  M. 
Smith,  W.  H. 

Btarr, 

Stuart,  J. 
Taylor,  A.  G. 
Tnthfll,  G.  M. 
Weithrecht,  G. 
WWpple,W.W. 
Wkohell,  R. 
Woodward,  G.  S. 
Wright,  E. 


Allen,  A.  S. 
Bekd,F. 
Benaon,  H.  H. 
BiokneU,  a  8. 
BlanchardyW.  S. 


Bradford,  E.  G. 
Browne,  D.  P. 
CadweU,  C.  C. 
Canp,  C*  W« 
Chaffee,  S. 
Chapin,  N.  C. 
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^i 

Cochran,  W. 
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Ciirtia,O.F. 
Eaton,  S.  W. 
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Famaworth,L. 
Fleming,  S. 
Foote,  H. 
Foote,  L. 
FVeeman,  H. 
Harria,  A.  D. 
Heaton,  I.  B. 
Herritt,W. 
Humphrey,  Z.  M. 
Jonea,  D. 
Kanonae,  J.  G. 
KaaMn,  J.  H. 
Kinney,  M.  P. 
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Loughlin,  A.  D. 
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Loomia,  T. 
Lord,C. 
McBwen,  S.  A. 
Marah,C. 
MarahjH. 
Bfatthewfl,  C.  W. 
Miner,  S.  £. 
Montague,  BL 
Montgomery,  A. 


Morria^  R. 
Mnhlhanaer,  J. 
Munroe,  C.  W. 
Norton,  O.W.. 
Parrey,  W. 
Phillips,  J.  M. 
Pinkerton,  D. 
Porter,  J. 
Roaenkrana,  C.  £. 
Saxby,  J.  & 
Sedgwick,  A. 
Smith,  W.  J. 
Snow,R.R. 
Spoffiird,  L>  C 
SteTena,  J.  D. 
TaykHT,  U. 
Thompaon,  S.  H. 
Warren,  C. 
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Weinmann,  J. 
Wella,>M. 

Adama,E. 
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Eaatman,  A.  M. 
Swing,  J.  C. 
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Gavlord,  R 
Heimea,  S.  D. 


He«i,G.V. 

Hm,  J.  J. 

Hhchooek,  G.  B. 
Kdth,  W.  A. 
Knowlea,  D. 
Lane,  D. 
Lewis,  G. 
Madoolet,  J.  B. 
Nk^oUa,D.  B. 
Roblnna,  A.R 
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Salter,  W. 
Shields,  J.  R. 
Spanlding,  B.  A^ 
StoartjR. 
Thompson.  W.  A. 
Tomer,  11.  B. 
Watera,  8. 
Windsor,  J.  V. 
Wood,G. 
Wooda,-W.W. 
Wr^A. 


N«11,E.D. 
Whitney,  J.  C. 


Atkinaon.  G.  IL 
Lyman,  H* 


Braytoii,L  H. 
Doi^slaa,  J.  W. 
WiDey,  a  H. 


1850.  TWENTT    FOURTH   RBPORT.  103 


Relation  of  Auiliary  Societies,  Agencies  and  Committees  of 
Missions  to  tlie  American  Home  Missionaij  Soeietj; 
Applications,  &e, 

■tmie  mid«tk«r  lary •  ▲■xlliarlea. 

Most  of  the  State  MiBsionary  Soeieties  were  in  existence  before  the  formmtioo 
of  the  National  Society,  and  some  of  them — as  the  Missionary  Societies  of  Con^ 
neeticut  and  Massachasetts —  were  among  the  earliest  organized  efforts  in  oar 
country  for  sending  the  Gospel  to  the  destitute.  They  have  Tolnntarily  con- 
nected themselves  as  Auxiliaries  with  the  American  Home  Missions^  Society, 
from  a  conviction  that  greater  unity  of  plan  and  efficiency  in  action  would  theraby 
be  promoted. 

The  terms  by  which  such  Auxiliaries— «cting  on  the  principles  of  the  Parent 
Society,  undertaking  the  supply  of  the  destitute  within  their  own  bounds,  and 
paying  over  their  surplus  funds  to  the  Parent  Institution — are  connected  with 
the  Parent  Society,  are  such  as  to  secure  the  following  objects,  viz : 
^  First^^The  Auxiliary  is  not  superseded  or  overshadowed  by  the  National  In- 
stitution, but  on  the  contrary,  is  invigorated  and  sustained  by  connection  with  it 

This  is  secured  by  the  provision  that  the  Auxiliary  is  Uie  sole  agency  for  this 
cause  that  operates  on  its  field.  It  controls  all  appomtments  in  the  state  to  which 
it  belongs.  From  it  alone,  so  far  as  its  means  will  allow,  the  feeble  churches  ra- 
eeive  assistance.  Thus,  a  direct  relation  and  strong  attachment  is  cherished  to- 
wards it,  in  the  hearts  of  the  ministers  and  churches. 

Again — While  the  local  operations  of  tlie  Auxiliary  are  thus  encouraged  and 
sustained,  its  connection  with  the  Parent  Society  is  such  as  to  awaken  an  interest 
in  the  destitute  beyond  its  own  limits,  and  afford  facilities  for  reaching  them.  It 
is  not  only  a  Society  for  local  purposes,  but  it  is  also  a  hranch  of  the  National 
Society,  and  as  such,  has  the  control  of  all  agencies  for  the  collection  of  funds 
within  its  own  field,  and  can  direct  the  manner  in  which  its  surplus  resonreea 
shall  be  expended  beyond  its  own  limits.  Thus,  the  state  and  other  large  Auxi- 
liaries are  not  merely  organizations  to  kdp  the  Parent  Society;  they  are  intigrtU 
parts  of  it,  bound  together  in  one  whole  by  a  common  interest  in,  and  free  access, 
through  the  Parent  Society,  to  the  great  field  to  be  occupied,  and  governed  by  the 
same  general  principles  and  rules  in  carrying  on  the  work. 

▲seats  «id  Ag^Bclcs'* 

Besides  preaching  to  the  destitute  and  taking  up  contributions  for  Home  Mis- 
sions, the  Agents  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  exercise  a  geneiml 
superintendence  of  the  operations  of  the  Society  within  their  respective  fields. 
By  correspondence  and  personal  yisitation,  they  ascertain  the  wants  of  the  des- 
titute ;  assist  them  to  obtain  the  preaching  of  the  Gospel ;  and  instruct  and  en- 
courage them  to  develop  their  own  means  for  its  support  They  receive  appli- 
cations for  aid,  and  make  such  preliminary  examination  as  may  be  necessary  be- 
fore submitting  them  for  the  action  of  the  Executive  Committee ;  and  in  other 
ways  labor  to  insure  a  judicious  and  economical  application  of  the  Society's  funds. 
At  present,  the  Society  has  in  its  employ  no  merely  collecting  Agents,  nor  any 
whose  services  are  not  required  for  other  purposes  in  the  regions  where  they  la- 
bor. The  Secretaries  of  several  of  the  larger  Auxiliaries,,  are  also  the  Agents 
for  this  cause  in  their  respective  bounds. 

In  certain  districts,  where  the  duties  of  an  Agent  are  likely  to  be  peculvud^x^* 

sponsible,  there  is  associated  with  him  a  boatd  ot  eou\i«A>\<^T%  ^^Nr^  l\t)»Tsv  J^^ 

ngion  of  his  UborB,  oalJed  an  Agency.     ThesA  Boax^%  ot  K^j^xit^l  ^^"^^^"^v 

Awdlkrj  8oeiBtie$,  in  tbMt  they  EaTe  ikoiiidepQndfiTi\ti^XAii^>^'^^>^^^^^^'"*^ 


104  TWENTY  FOURTH   REPORT.  May, 

by  the  Executive  Committee  from  year  to  year,  and  are  governed  by  rules  which 
the  Committee  prescribe.  Their  office  is  to  counsel  and  direct  the  Agent  in  car- 
rying out  the  principles  of  the  Society,  and  to  give  advice  in  relation  to  such  lo- 
cal matters  as  may  be  submitted  to  them  by  the  Executive  Committee.  The 
persons  composing  a  Board  of  Agency,  are  selected  for  their  intelligence  and  in- 
terest in  this  cause,  and  their  influence  in  promoting  it;  and  are  so  distributed 
over  the  field  as  to  secure  a  persoruil  acquaintance  Avith  its  condition.  The  Agent 
of  the  Society  is  also  the  Secretary  of  the  Agency  with  which  he  is  associated. 
These  boards  of  counsel  might  not  have  b«en  necessary,  had  the  ecclesiastical 
bodies  on  the  ground  been  able  and  disponed  to  pay  sufficient  attention  to  the 
missionary  work,  and  to  act  as  its  directors  in  their  respective  bounds.  But  the 
ministers  composing  them  are  usually  scattered  over  a  wide  extent  of  territory, 
and  meet  but  seldom,  and  only  at  seasons  when  they  are  much  occupied  with 
other  business ;  and  accordingly  it  has  been  necessary  in  some  cases  to  organize 
agencies  for  this  specific  work.  But  in  other  cases,  Synods,  Presbyteries  and 
Associations  have  chosen  to  act  as  Auxiliaries  to  the  Society,  examining  in  the 
condition  of  the  destitute  within  their  bounds,  and  recommending  the  appropriate 
action  for  their  relief.  Ecclesiastical  bodies  thus  related  to  the  American  Home 
Missionary  Society  act  through 

CooHnitees  of  inisaioaa. 

The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  has  ever  regarded  the  eccJesiaatical 
bodies  as  the  appropriate  judges  of  the  standing  of  their  own  ministers,  and  of 
the  wants  of  the  churches  in  their  oonnection.  Accordingly,  the  commission  is- 
sued to  every  missionary  requires  that  his  credentials  be  acceptable  to  that  mi- 
nisterial body  of  his  denomination,  within  whoso  bounds  he  is  appointed  to  labor. 
And  the  various  Presbyteries,  Associations,  &.C.,  are  invited  to  appoint,  each,  & 
Committee  of  Missions  from  its  own  members  to  receive  applications  from  ita 
churches,  and  suggest  to  the  Society  the  action  proper  in  each  case.  Such  a 
Committee  constitutes  the  official  source  to  which  reference  can  be  had  for  in- 
formation and  advice,  in  all  matters  pertaining  to  missions  in  the  connection  to 
which  it  belongs.  This  mode  of  co-operation  has  been  preferred  by  numerous 
ecclesiastical  bodies,  from  the  first  formation  of  the  Society.  It  guaranties  to  the 
churches  of  each  denomination  represented  in  the  Society,  that  their  respective 
claims  shall  be  fairly  considered,  with  all  the  advantage  of  having  the  endorse- 
ment of  the  body  to  which  they  belong.  The  advice  of  such  aCommittee,  acting 
in  the  name  and  by  the  direction  of  the  ecclesiastical  body  to  which  they  belong, 
is  regarded  as  the  highest  authority  in  matters  pertaining  to  the  standing  of  mi- 
nisters and  churches  in  their  connection,  and  has  the  same  influence  wi&  the  So- 
ciety, as  that  of  a  Board  of  Agency  appointed  by  itself. 

There  is  one  limitation  to  this  influence,  however,  which  ought  to  be  stated. 
Should  any  ecclesiastical  body  so  far  swerve  from  the  principles  of  truth  and  Gos- 
pel order,  as  not  to  retain  the  fellowship  and  confldence  of  the  great  body  of  the 
Presbyterian  and  Congregational  churches  in  our  land,  that  fact  would  esLUse  ita 
recommendations  not  to  be  respected,  as  a  basis  of  action,  by  the  Executive 
Committee. 

As  cases  may  occur  in  which  the  feeble  churches  may  not  be  aware  of  the  ex- 
istence of  any  Board  of  Agency,  or  Committee  of  Missions,  through  whom  to  ap- 
ply for  aid,  a  general  provision  is  made,  that  applications  may  be  vouched  by  any 
two  ministers  of  known  and  approved  standing,  who  can  certify  to  the  facts  of 
the  case.  If  the  information  thus  given  is  not  sufficient,  other  facts  are  sought 
by  the  Executive  Committee  with  as  little  delay  as  practicable,  from  the  moat 
authentic  sources  from  which  they  can  be  obtained. 

Such,  briefly,  are  the  relations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  to 

the  various  organs,  through  which  the  community  seeks  to  act  out  ita  misaionarj 

feeling.    It  will  be  seen  that  this  plan  secures  the  united  action,  in  the  miasion- 

Mj  work,  of  those  whose  viewa  oi  doctivcvQ  and  church  order  admit  of  co^open- 

tion,  and  whose  interests  in  the  gteaX  ^e\^  «kX^  ^%&«;v^a»2\^  ^^^  vbs&b.   TKU  com* 

bination  insures  a  homogeneous  poWc^  sa  V^  XX^b  iaMro«t  mA  «a&«^\s^.  ^A 

friatioDBj  and  the  quaUncaUons  of  mVsavoxikSXv^^",  \\.  \»a  ^mwwx^V^  ^ 


1850.  TWENTY   FOURTH   REPORT.  105 

feelings,  and  diffused  throughout  each  part  an  interest  in  all  the  rest ;  and  thui 
has  formed  tiei  between  the  West  and  East,  along  which  has  passedj  f^m  the. 
latter  to  the  former,  a  silent  and  invisible  current  of  moral  influences,  more  valu- 
able, if  possible,  than  all  pecunianr  granta.  At  the  same  time,  the  connection 
of  the  Parent  Society  with  the  various  Associations  that  act  with  it,  is  such  as  to 
secure  to  them  eniire  freedom  in  the  missionary  work,  in  their  respective  spheres, 
anfl  an  influence  beyond  them,  in  cultivating  the  waste  places  of  our  common 
country. 


Feeble  congregations,  applying  for  aid  in  supporting  the  Gospel,  are  requested 
to  embody  in  their  applications  the  following  particulars,  viz : 

The  name  of  the.  church  or  congregation ;  the  number  of  communicants,  and 
the  average  number  of  attendants  on  public  worship ;  the  denomination  and  sixe. 
of  congregations  immediately  contiguous,  with  the  distance  to  their  places  of 
worship ;  the  total  amount  of  salary  which  the  applicants  propose  to  make  up ; 
the  largest  portion  of  Uiat  salary  which  thev  can  raise  for  the  ^ven  time,  and  the 
least  amount  that  will  suffice  from  the  Society ;  wheiker  the  mtniiierfar  vhom  « 
commission  is  desired,  is  the  pastor  of  the  church,  or  i/not,  whether  emy  arrangements 
are  made  or  contemplated  in  the  course  of  the  year,  with  reference  to  his  installmenL 
These  statements  should  be  signed  by  the  trustees  and  elders  or  deacons,  or  by 
a  committee  of  the  congregation,  and  confirmed  by  the  certificate  of  two  or  more 
clergymen  of  good  standing,  acquainted  with  the  facts.    Also— 

The  name  and  post  office  address  of  the  minister  whose  services  they  desire 
to  secure ;  his  credentials ;  and  the  certificate  of  two  or  more  ministers  of  known 
standing,  as  to  his  general  character  for  pietv,  zeal  and  acceptableness  as  a  min- 
ister of  the  Gospel,  and  his  adaptedness  to  this  particular  field  of  labor. 

Where  the  eecl^aiastioal  body  with  which  a  church  is  connected  has  a  **  Com- 
mittee of  Missions''  to  act  in  their  behalf,  this  Committee  are  the  proper  persona 
to  certi^r  the  statements  of  the  church,  the  standing  of  the  mmister  and  his  pros- 
pects of  usefblnesa  in  the  place  where  his  services  are  desired ;  and  the  applica- 
tion should,  in  all  cases,  be  sent  to  them  for  their  endorsement  and  recommen* 
dation.  * 

As  a  general  rule,  the  appropriations  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  So^ 
ciety  are  for  twelve  months yrom  the  date  of  the  applications ;  at  the  end  of  which, 
if  further  aid  be  needed,  a  new  application  must  oe  made,  containing  all  the  pai^ 
tieulars  above  stated,  and  endorsed  and  recommended  in  like  manner.  And  each 
eongr^aiian  applying  for  renewed  aid,  should  furnish  in  addition  to  other  testimO' 
nuus,  the  certificate  rf  the  missionary,  that  they  havefuffitted  their  previous  pledges 
for  his  support. 

It  is  desirable  that  applications  should  be  addressed  to  the  care  of  the  Agent, 
Agency  or  Auxiliary  Society  of  the  American  Home  Missionary  Society,  for  the 
region  where  the  applicants  reside ;  but  in  case  of  doubt  as  to  the  name  or  resi- 
dence of  such  Agent,  or  the  existence  of  such  Agency  or  Auxiliary,  applications 
may  be  be  sent  directly  to  the  office  of  the  Parent  Society,  addressed  to  one  of 
the  Secretaries. 


i 


106 


TWENTY   FOURTH   RBPORT. 


May, 


AGENCIES. 


CBNTBAL  AaBNCT,  M.T. 

For  the  portion  of  the  State  of  New  York,  lyin£r  east  of  the  counties  of  Cayvkg^ 
,    Tompkins  and  Tioga,  north  of  Delaware  and  Greene,  and  west  of  the  Hudson 
River.    Office  at  Utica. 


Mr.  Samttel  Stockthg,       Utica. 
John  Bradisr,  Esq,  do. 

Rev.  T.  SrsNCER,  do. 

Rev.  William  H.  Sfencer,  do. 
Mr.  Sylvester  Atleswoeth,  do. 
•Mr.  Spencer  Kellogg,         do. 
Doct.  J.  Rathburn,  do. 

Mr.  Herman  Ferry,  do. 

Hr.  J.  £.  Warner,  do. 

Rev.  Israel  Brainard,  Verona. 
Rev.  George  S.  Boardman,  Rome. 
Rev.  Dennis  Platt,  Binghamton. 
Rev.  Merritt  S.  Platt,  Madison. 

Rev.  Washington  Teacher, 


Rev.  Eluah  W.  Plitmb,  Pottsdam. 
Rev.  R.  W.  CoNDiT,  D.  D.,  Oswego. 
Rev.  J.  B.  HoYT,  Coventry. 
Rev.  Pindar  Fisl]>,  Oriskany  Falls. 
Rev.  Simeon  North,  LL.  D.,  Clinton. 
Rev.  R.  G.  Vermilts,  do. 

Mr.  Isaac  Williams,  do. 

Mr.  John  Foots,  Hamilton. 
Rev.  Isaac  Brayton,  Watertown. 
Rev.  Lemxtel  Pqmeboy,  Smyrna. 
Rev.  Walter  R.  LoNG,Whitesborough. 
Rev.  E.  D.  Taylor,  Heuvelton. 
Uev.  W.  W.  Newell,  Syracuse. 

Corresponding  Secretary  and  AgemL 


WB8TBBN  AOBNOT^N.T. 

For  twenty  counties  in  Western  New  York.    Office  at  Geneva. 


Henry  Dwight  JBsq., Geneva,  CAotnnan. 

Mr.  H.  H.  Seeley,         do. 

Mr.  A.  B.  Hall,  do. 

Rev.  William  HoGARTH,da. 

Rev.  F.  £.  Cannon,        do. 

Rev.  M.  P.  SquieR,        do. 

Mr.  C.  A.  Cook,  do. 

Rev.  L.  P.  HicKOK,  Di  D.,  Auburn. 

Rev.  P.  C.  Hay,  D.  D.,  Owego. 

ARisTARCHUsCHAKPiOK,£sq.,  Rochcster. 

Hon.  A.  Gardiner,  do. 

Rev.  James  B.  Shaw,  do. 

Rev.  M.  J.  HicEOK,  do. 

Rev.  J.  H.  McIlvaine,  do. 


Mr.  WitLUM  Alling,  Rochester. 

Hon.  N.  W.  Howell,  LL.  D.,  Canan- 
daieua. 

Rev.  Oliver  E.  Daggett,  Canandaigua. 

Rev.  William  Wibneb,  D.  D.,  Ithaica. 

Rev.  P.  H.  Fowler,  Elmira. 

Mr.  Simeon  Benjamin,  do. 

Rev.  Robert  W.  Hill,  Mendon. 

Hon.  JosiAH  Porter,  East  Bloomfield. 

Rev.  M.  L  R.  P.  Thomp80R,D.  D.,  Buf- 
falo. 

Rev.  A.  T.  Chester,  D.  D.,  Btt£Dda. 

Mr.  Joseph  Dart,  do. 

Rev.  Samuel  H.  Gbidlby,  Waterloo^ 


Rev,  John  A.  Murray,  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Agent, 


WBSTBBN  BE8BBTB  A6BN0T,  a 

Rev.  George  E.  Pierce,  D.D.,  Hudson. 
Rev.  S.  C.  Aiken,  D.  D.,  Cleveland. 
Rev.  S.  B.  Canfielb,  do. 

Dea.  S.  Wbitaker,  do. 

Mr.  A.  D.  Cutter,  do. 

Mr.  Alexander  Seymour,    do. 
3ir,  WiLLiAV  A.  Ons,         do. 


Rev.  D.  a.  Grosvenor,  Elyriit. 
Rev.  Eld  AD  Barber,  Florence. 
Rev.  D.  C.  Blood,  StroQgsvHle. 
Rev.  Alvan  Nash,  Chester. 
Rev.  John  Sewabs,  Solon. 
Rev.  J.  C.  Hart,  Hudson. 
\T .  P .  Hakdy,  EMt^  Cleveknd,  TWw'r. 


Rev.  Mtron  Tracy^  CorrcsTpowawig  Siectttor^  «ia  K^^mu 


1850.  TWENTY  ,FOURTH     REPORT.  107 

CINCINNATI  A6BNCT,  O. 

Rev.  D.  Howe  Allen,  D.  D.  I  Mr.  John  C.  Macet. 

Rev.  Thobnton  A.  Mills,  |  Mr.  Edgar  M.  Gregory,  Treasurer. 

Rev.  Henry  Little,  Madison,  Ind.,  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Agent, 


lOARiaTTA  AOENCT,  O. 


A.  T.  Nye,  Esq. 

Rev.  Henry  Smith,  D.  D. 

Mr.   D.   WOODBRIDOE. 


Mr.  Charles  Shifman. 
Mr.  Douglass  Putnam. 
Rev.  Hiram  Bingham. 

Rev.  Thomas  Wickes,  Marietta,  Corresponding  Secretary. 


Addresses  at  the  Twenty  Fourth  Anniversary. 


AfllfllTefla  •f  B«T.  JT^hn  W.  Chlekerins,  of  Porilaady  Klabie. 

On  moving  the  Resolution  for  the  acceptance  of  the  Report : 

What  I  say  shall  be  not  of  the  great  West  but  of  the  great  East- 
greater  than  is  genenrilj  supposed ;  so  great  and  so  rapidly  growing  in  popula- 
tion, if  not  by  another  annexation,  in  territory,  that  we  have  hard  work  to  tidie 
care  of  our  own  Home  Missions,  and  little  power  to  help  the  general  cause. 
Yet  it  is  to  be  hoped  we  shall  do  enough  for  the  West  to  enlist  our  prayers. 

The  single  State  of  Maine  is  about  as  larce  as  all  New  England  beside,  with 
a  vast  seacoast  of  300  miles,  or  with  its  inaentations,  2,000 — inexhaustible  ma-> 
terials  of  various  kinds,  including  building  materials  enough  to  rebuild  solidly 
all  the  cities  in  the  world — half  a  million  of  people,  three  quarters  of  whom  live 
in  one  quarter  of  the  territorv,  leaving  over  the  remainder  a  scattered  population 
requiring  extensive  plans  and  efforts.  Yet  we  love  the  West ;  we  would  help 
the  West ;  we  have  not  robbed  the  West,  as  may  have  been  thought,  in  taking 
Professor  Stowe  thence ;  but  have  done  it  to  save  his  life,  and  to  enable  him  to 
do  much  in  his  unprecedented  and  most  interesting  field  of  coUege  pastoral  labor^ 
both  for  the  East  and  for  the  West.  But  our  apologies  must  be  offered,  and 
we  trust  will  be  accepted,  for  giving  little  at  present  directly  to  your  treasury. 

But  all  this,  said  Mr.  C.,  is  somewhat  local  and  almost  personal.  I  turn  glad- 
ly to  a  wider  theme,  Home  Missions  I  It  is  a  glorious  phrase.  Each  word* 
how  expressive  I  What  is  a  mission  but  a  sending  1 — and  whence  had  the  name 
and  the  thing  their  origin  ?  *'  The  Father  sent  his  Son  to  be  the  Savior  of  the 
world."  Another  mission  the  angels  execute.  ^  Are  they  not  all  ministering 
spirits,  sent  forth  to  minister  to  them  that  shall  be  heirs  of  salvation?"  And 
then  OUR  mission;  **As  the  Father  sent  me,  even  so  send  I  youT  And  for 
what  1  **  Go  ye  into  all  the  world  and  preach  the  Gospel  to  every  oreatare.** 
Yes,  to  every  creature. 

But  the  apostles  began  at  Jemsalem.    Hove,  wliat  tender  thoughts  the 
word  awakens!    Home  Missions,  how  touching  their  very  name !    Our  country 
is  our  home — wide,  ever  expanding,  heterogeneous — perplexing  and  almost  en« 
dangering  our  home  feeling.  What  was  Caflfomia  or  New  Mexico  to  us  ?  Wel- 
comed not  with  "  alacrity ,'^but  with  re^t  for  the  means  and  fear  for  the  result 
Yet  we  have  soon  learned  to  embrace  it  in  our  conceptions  of  our  countx^^^aoA. 
to  love  it,  perhaps,  all  the  more  readily  for  iU  go\d(^ii  \x«»kqx«^  ^\as^  \a^  ^^ 
tracted — we  wilt  not  say  with  a  speaker  at  apte^oxA  laafeNjcQi^r-^^  «&aea!^  ^ 
the  North  and  Seuth  and  West,  unlesa  be  knew  w\\ew  \3tv«^  «v«h«^  ^*»  ««V^^ 
to  be  emptied  of  much  of  its  contained  ebaff. 


108  TWBXTT   FOUBTH   RBPOBT.  May, 

But  this  whole  land,  from  sea  to  sea,  and  from  the  river  almost  to  the  ends  of 
the  earth,  is  our  home,  oar  children's  home ;  the  home  of  other  men  and  their 
children ;  of  other  races  and  their  offspring.  A  glorious  fieldj  Let  us  till  it 
well,  and  sow  it  wisely,  and  God  will  cover  it  with  a  wonderfal  harvest  which  the 
angels  shall  reap. 

iShall  I  be  oat  of  order,  asked  the  speaker,  since  so  little  opportnnity  is  given 
at  these  meetings  for  practical  exhortation  and  prayer,  if  I  toach  upon  another 
branch  of  Home  Missions?  Every  Christian  has  a  commission  still  nearer  home 
than  his  country.  The  city  or  village  where  he  dwells ;  the  church  and  con- 
greration  to  which  he  belongs ;  the  dear  fkmily  ho  loves ;  these  are  his  home 
nelds.  The  last,  and  most  of  aJl,  not  so  much  a  branch  as  a  root  of  all  right 
effort ;  not  so  much  an  aaxiiiary  as  the  parent  society — the  parenial  Home  Jhu- 
sionartf  Society — the  society  of  sweet  home. 

Oh,  then,  said  Mr.  C,  let  us  teach  these  things  diligently  to  our  children ; 
both  these  Gospel  principles  and  these  momentous  facts.  Let  ns  tell  them  that 
Jesus  died  for  them,  and  that  he  died  for  a  wicked  and  perishinff  world,  which 
thev  mav  help  to  save.  Then  they  mav  rise  up  and  call  us  blessed ;  rise  up, 
Oh  how  high !  Even  to  the  heights  of  Zion.  And  other  men's  children  too, — 
the  successive  generations  who  shall  take  our  places  on  this  continent  and  on  this 
globe,  shall  rise  up  on  high  and  bless  us,  ana  the  grace  which  made  us  useAiL 

More  than  all,  Christ,  whom  we  now  essay  wim  faltering  lips  to  bless,  shall 
bless  us  with  the  benediction  that  shall  open  to  us,  all  unworthy  as  we  are,  the 
gates  of  Heaven. 


In  support  of  the  following  resolation  : 

Resolved,  TTiat  the  Gospel  of  Christy  brought  in  contact  with  the  mind  and 
heart  of  our  entire  population,  is  the  only  influence  to  which  we  can  $t^y  entrust 
the  destiny  of  this  country. 

It  is  a  happy  thing  for  a  nation  to  have  a  history  to  which  she  can  look  back 
with  pride — to  which  in  every  hour  of  her  peril  ^she  can  point  her  defenders  for 
animation  and  cheer,  from  which  she  can  draw*  ennobling  appeals  for  her  sons 
in  times  of  dejgreneracy  and  disaster.  Were  we  called  upon  again  to  breast  the 
waves  of  foreign  invasion,  what  words  of  power  to  send  along  tiie  fainting  lines 
in  the  battle's  changing  fortunes  would  be  those  heroic  names  from  onr  early  stoir, 
"Washington,"  "Bunker  Hill,"  "Yorktown,"  "New  Orleans T  Who  did 
not  feel  the  might  of  this  influence  a  few  years  ago,  when  Greece  made  her 
struggle  for  independence  ?  It  was  not  only  the  pressure  of  her  wrongs,  bnt  the 
memory  of  early  Greece,  the  undying  names  of  old  heroes,  that  nerved  her  arm. 
Who  did  not  feel  from  the  same  source  a  quickening  of  his  sympathies  when 
young  Rome  so  lately  struck  for  freedom  t 

But  none  can  change  a  history  past  Be  it  famous  or  infiunons,  it  is  unalter- 
able. What  is  writ,  is  writ  Our  history  thus  far  is  a  record  we  cannot  toocfa. 
There  it  will  remain  whether  we  prove  worthy  of  it  or  recreant  to  It  We  can* 
not  blot  it  out  In  respect  to  it  we  have  no  responsibility.  But  when  we  look 
forward  and  speak  of  onr  conntry's  destiny^  we  enter  a  sphere  where  our  per- 
sonal responsibility  is  deeply  concerned.  \Ve  cannot  re-write  oar  history — we 
can  make  destiny.  What  our  historv  is  we  know — ^the  world  knows.  What  ovt 
destiny  shall  be  God  only  knows — the  future  will  write  it  down. 

It  will  be  a  destiny,  we  can  say,  that  will  tell  controlluiffly  on  human  pro- 
gress, that  will  carry  in  it  more  of  human  weal  or  wo  than  any  other  ever 
writteD,    We  stand  strong  here  in  our  continental  home.    Oar  tread  shakes  the 

bemiBphere,    God  has  p\an\«d  xia  de^f .   O^  XAYi&mX  \Mrau|jka  teoefa  the  sick. 

!f  we  fsdl,  the  ends  of  the  esx\h  "wxW  w^  XV^  i^^oSl. 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT.  109 

We  shall  have  no  feeble  destiny,  whether  it  be  disastrous  or  happy.  Look  at 
the  extent  of  our  country.  Everything  here  is  of  colossal  proportions.  We  have  a 
territory  equal  in  extent  to  the  third  continent  of  the  Eastern  hemisphere,  with 
an  indented  seacoast,  including  our  island  dependencies  of  more  than  30,000 
miles ;  inland  seas  broad  enough  and  deep  enough  to  drown  entire  many  a  renown- 
ed kingdom  of  the  old  world ;  mighty  reaches  of  navigable  riven ;  a  wealth  of 
virgin  forests  and  nnwrought  mines  no  arithmetic  can  compute.  From  our  At- 
lantic shore  you  go  inland  a  thousand  miles  and  yon  stand  on  the  Alleghany ; 
from  these  summits  you  descend  a  thousand  miles  and  you  reach  the  hither  bank 
of  the  ^  Father  of  •  Waters  ;*'  crossing  this  broad  rolling  flood  you  ascend  again  a 
thousand  miles  to  the  ridges  of  the  Kocky  Mountains ;  and  yet  another  thousand 
must  you  traverse  ere  you  stand  by  the  Pacific  Sea.  What  must  the  destiny  of 
Bueh  a  country  be? 

Look  again  at  our  advancing  population.  The  old  world  is  emptying  itself 
upon  our  shores,  at  the  rate  ofa  thousand  a  day  all  the  year  round.  Our  Eastern 
seaports  are  thronged  with  immigrants.  In  long,  dense  files  they  stretch  away 
over  the  mountains  toward  the  wiTdernesfl  and  prairies  of  the  West.  The  wilder- 
ness receives  them  ;  in  its  capacious  bosom  they  are  lost;  still  the  flood  gates 
stand  open ;  still  the  living  tide  pours  in,  and  still  there  is  room  enough  and  to 
spare.    Shall  we  have  a  feeble  destiny  ? 

Look  at  the  development  of  individual  manhood  in  this  land.  Numbers  are 
not  strength ;  the  little  Island  of  Great  Britain  wields  a  more  eflTective  power, 
and  fills  more  the  eye  of  the  world  than  the  Chinese  Empire  with  its  uncounted 
mUlions.'  And  here  on  our  soil  every  man  acta,  in  whatever  capacity,  with  his 
utmost  energy — mind  and  heart,  and  soul  and  body  are  tasked.  All  the  ele- 
ments of  a  vigorous  manliness  are  here  in  fullest  volume  and  muscle. 
I  say,  then,  we  shall  have  a  destiny  of  power — a  destiny  the  world  must  feel. 
What  ought  now  this  destmy  to  be  ? 

It  ought  to  be  in  keeping  with  our  origin.  It  must  be  such  a  destiny,  that  if 
it  were  now  written  down  in  the  same  chapter  with  that  which  describes  our 
heroic  beginning,  the  moral  sense  of  all  men  should  say  it  were  a  fitting  eon- 
summation.  It  must  suit  that  stirring  history  that  drove  our  Fathers  to  Holland, 
thence  to  these  stern  and  wintry  shores  for  conscience  sake  and  Christ 

It  must  lead  in  the  world's  disenthralment,  by  the  spirit  of  all  our  institu- 
tions, by  our  happy  solution  of  the  great  problem  of  self-government,  by  the 
][Heture  we  shall  hold  up  to  the  nations  of  a  free,  enlightened,  happy  people,  en- 
jojring  in  peace  every  sacred  right  of  man. 

It  must  take  hold  of  the  Gospel's  triumph.  If  ever  a  nation  had  it  in  charge 
to  give  the  news  of  salvation  to  all  lands,  that  nation  is  ours.  If  this  prineiple 
be  of  eternal  force,  **  freely  ye  have  received,  freely  give,"  we  must  show  our 
gratitude  to  God  for  our  own  priceless  religious  blessings,  by  being  his  almoners 
of  the  same  treasure  to  all  the  destitute. 

To  what  shall  we  trust  to  mould  and  shape  this  destiny  ?  Shall  we  trust  to 
the  National  ConstUtUion  7  It  is  a  noble,  a  sacred  instrument — ^the  production 
of  happier  days  than  these.  Whatever  may  be  said  of  it,  it  could  not  now  be  re- 
luced,  if  it  were  to  be  destroyed.  We  have  heard  talk  of  repudiating  this 
,  lest  orffanic  law  of  the  land.  But  we  will  not  echo  such  a  sentAnent  Blast- 
be  my  Tips  before  they  utter  one  word  of  treason  against  this  fundamentid 
law,  and  wither  mv  right  arm,  before  it  raise  a  traitor's  sword  against.this  ma- 
tenial  bosom.  We  will  not  speed  the  cry  of  **  disunion"  from  whichever  pole  of 
the  strife  it  come  to  our  ears.  We  shall  not  despair  of  the  Union  and  give  over 
the  Union,  if  the  present  struggle  for  freedom  go  affainst  us.  There  is  no  hero- 
ism in  deserting  the  ship  just  as  it  enters  the  foam  ot  the  breakers.  In  the  Union 
and  for  the  Union  we  w&l  labor  and  pray  for  our  common  country.  But  who 
•half  interpret  for  us  this  same  National  Constitution  ?  Who  shall  tell  us  how 
iu  its  provisions  must  carry  our  lovalty  1  Statesmen  difler.  Patriotism  is  ar- 
rayed against  patriotism.  It  is  under  the  provisions  of  this  Conatitn.^^'^  ^Qcal^ 
these  very  discussions  are  now  taking  place  wVnfiYi  fgt)  t^M^Cvck^  VD^\i«wrisa|>a^ 
neath  aU  our  deep  /oandations.    We  must  bave  «OYnA  oOmx  w»^cq«^ 

10 


110  TWSNTY   FOURTH   RBPOBT.  BCaj, 

Shall  we  trust  to  political  sagacity  and  integrity.  We  have  stateMnen,  intel- 
ligent, far  seeing,  and  eloquent  as  any  that  shape  the  destinies  of  any  land. 
But  what  is  this  political  sagacity  doing  ?  It  is  seeking  its  own  self-aavance- 
ment — it  is  truckling  to  mercenary  fears — it  is  grinding  like  poor  blind  Samp8on« 
in  the  prison  of  party.  Let  any  great  crisis  couc  when  we  have  a  right  to  ex- 
pect this  political  sagacity  will  speak  out  its  earnest  advocacy  of  freedom,  ha* 
manity  and  right ;  and  it  is  silent  as  the  grave,  or  false  to  every  sacred  sentiment 
of  justice  and  mercy.    No,  we  will  not  trust  the  nation's  destiny  here. 

Shall  we  trust  to  general  intelligence.  There  is  no  country  on  earth  where 
tliis  is  80  ¥iidely  diffused.  We  are  on  all  our  levels  a  reading  people.  But  light 
is  not  enough.  An  enlightened  nation  may  be  an  infidel  nation.  An  enlight- 
ened '  nation  may  discard  the  Bible  and  the  religion  of  Jesus.  An  enlightened 
nation  may  bring  on  itself  all  the  horrors  of  a  "  reign  of  terror.''  With  nations 
as  of  individuals,  it  is  too  often  found  **  the  tree  of  knowledge  is  not  that  of 
life."  Science,  however  laurelled  and  renowned — ^accompanied  with  whatever 
social  culture  and  refinement — walking  on  wiiatever  level  of  place,  may  be 
found  in  the  laboratories  of  its  art  hewing  its  way  mercilessly  through  the  bosom 
uf  its  benefactor  and  friend. 

No,  we  can  trust  to  nothing  but  the  Gospel  of  Christ.  We  need  its  resident 
and  abiding  influence  in  every  part  of  our  land,  a»furmshing  the  highest  sanctity  to 
civil  lawt  to  uplift  from  the  dust  ike  trampled  Sabbath — to  keep  before  the  eon' 
sciences  of  men  an  unfaltering  standard  of  right — to  enter  and  penetrate  aU  our  i»- 
stitutionSf  domestic^  civil  and  social — and  to  retieio  the  individual  heart.  We  want 
this  Gospel  not  as  a  transient  visiter — like  a  flying  tract  or  a  trip  of  a  colporteur. 
We  cannot  indeed  spare  one  of  these  tributary  influences;  but  we  want  some- 
thing  more — the  Gospel,  lodged  behind  the  altar — entrenched  within  sanctuary 
walls— lifting  its  spires  on  every  hill — swelling  its  Sabbath  songs  in  every  grove, 
till  the  wilderness  and  the  solitary  place  arc  glad,  and  the  desert  blossoms  as  the 
rose. 


Address  of  Bct.  ■■■■■el  Wmshb^rB,  ef  New  Y«*l&, 

In  support  of  the  following  Resolution : 

Resolved,  That  in  view  of  the  enlargement  of  our  national  domain,  and  the  in- 
creased emigration  from  abroad,  the  work  <f  evangelizing  our  country  becomes^ 
in  effect,  a  mission  to  all  mankind. 

Mr.  President — In  whatever  aspect  we  regard  the  thorough  evangelization  of 
oar  country,  it  is  scarcely  possible  to  exaggerate  its  importance.  As  we  eonten- 
plate  the  snccessive  generations  that  shall  arise  and  fill  the  land,  each  more  nu- 
merous and  potent  than  tlio  lost,  and  all  receiving  form,  features  and  oharMter 
from  the  present,  as  tlie  man  bears  with  him  to  his  dying  day  the  training  and 
the  lineaments  of  the  child ; — when  we  consider,  that  wliat  we  are  4eing  m  the 
present  generation — nay,  this  very  year, — to  establish  permanently  the  inatito- 
tions  of  the  Gospel  in  the  destitute  and  yet  plastic  portions  of  our  land ;  and, 
also,  what  we  arc  neglecting  to  do, — shall  be  written  witli  such  distinctness  on 
each  succeeding  generation,  that  the  wide  world  shall  read — the  enterprise  be- 
comes inferior  to  none  that  ever  filled  the  brain  of  man. 

But  turn  now  and  see  that  mighty  tide  of  human  life,  in  which  mingle  the 
streams  of  emigration  from  every  nation  aud  tongue  of  Europe,  ever  flowing  oOt 
by  day  and  by  night,  in  storm  and  in  calm,  and  ever  widening  and  deepening  as 
it  flows — swelling  above  these  Atlantic  States,  sweeping  over  the  Alleghanies,  fill- 
hig  the  great  Valley,  dashing  up  against  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  scattering  its 
spray  down  to  the  very  Paofic  Coast.    Had  Providence,  in  his  sncceaaive  over- 
turnings  among  the  nations,  given  us  access  to  all  these  minds  in  their  native 
iMids,  how  wonderful  should  we  have  regarded  his  indieationa!  and  owr  beaita 
li'ouid  have  ached  to  answer  bia  ^ma»dLS^V\\«  vm  bands  would  have  been  paU 
sied  with  the  migbt  of  Oiie  woik.   l&uX'N^A&Ti  ^^t  «ariB»  «tft  iaX  \mm(^  vm^ 
nor  strong  enough  to  leacVi  ai^d  mo\^  ^^wft  iEv%»»ft*  «k!c^«^  >Jeft  fec^Mfio^x^k 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT.  Ill 

brings  them  to  our  shores,  scntters  them  over  our  land,  mingles  them  with  oar- 
Belies  in  every  settlement  and  cityi  sets  them  at  our  hearths  and  binds  them  to 
oar  bosoms,  thus  forcing  upon  as,  at  once,  the  opportunity  and  the  ability  of 
famishing  them  with  all  the  rich  provisions  of  bis  grace ; — and,  by  intorlaeincr 
their  destiny  with  our  own,  impelling  as  to  discharge  our  whole  duty  toward 
them,  not  only  by  the  common  motives  of  Christianity  and  philanthropy,  but  by 
all  the  urgencies  of  self'preservation.  Here  stretches  out  a  field  on  which  Fo- 
reign and  Home  Missions  meet  and  commingle ;  and  the  day  has  already  come, 
when  our  Home  Missionary  Society  is  employing  forty  missionaries  to  preach  the 
Word  of  Life  in  four  foreign  languages  on  our  native  soil.  We  have,  then,  a 
work  full  of  grandeoT  and  promise, — a  work  that  can  be  accomplished  at  the 
least  possible  sacrifice  of  human  life  and  means. 

But  the  influence  of  this  glorious  work  will  not  terminate  here.  As  our  land 
flball  become  the  garden  of  God,  it  will  send  forth  it«  fragrance  into  distant  lands. 
When  we  shall  have  accomplished  the  work  of  establishing  the  institutions  of 
the  gospel  in  every  settlement  of  our  wide  domain,  and  vice  and  poverty  and 
wretchedness  shall  disappear  before  the  progress  of  God's  light  and  life,  we 
shall  have  but  trimmed  tne  lamp,  which,  when  exalted  to  the  high  places  of  the 
land,  shall  cast  its  light  over  all  the  dark  corners  of  the  earth.  As  no  man  can 
live  unto  himself  alone,  so  this  naiion  cannot,  if  she  would,  confine  her  influences 
within  her  own  limits.  Distant  as  she  is  from  the  older  nations,  yet,  on  account 
of  her  mora!  institutions  and  her  peculiar  relations  to  the  rest  of  the  world, — 
and  all  these  illuminated  with  the  bright  history  of  her  past — she  is  now  exerting 
an  influence  equalled  by  no  other, — not  on  the  governments  and  privileged 
orders,  but  on  all  the  middle  and  inferior  classes  that  are  constantly  rising  in 
intelligence,  importance  and  power  throughout  Europe. 

Behold  the  wonderful  Providence  of  God  in  planting  a  nation  in  these  then 
ends  of  the  earth,  and  throwing  over  it  the  protection  of  distance  and  obscurity 
till  the  experiment  of  freo  government  had  been  tried  and  established,  and  Chris- 
tianity allowed  time  and  opportunity  for  vindicating  her  own  right  to  freedom 
and  her  ability  to  gain  her  own  conquests, — showing lierself  most  powerful  when 
unaided  and  most  winning  when  unadorned, — and  then,  by  each  successive  en- 
terprise of  bridging  tlie  ocean,  the  continents  draw  nearer  and  nearer  together, 
antil  even  the  dwellers  in  the  far  East  behold  the  light  gleaming  up  all  athwart 
the  western  horizon. 

For  along  time  the  enemies  of  civil  and  religious  freedom  throughout  Europe, 
have  spared  neither  opportunity  nor  pains  to  disparage  our  Institutions  and 
nullify  our  social  and  religious  state. 

You  remember  when  tmtt  consistent  and  unflinching  friend  of  human  freedom 
John  Quincy  Adams,  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  presented  a  petition  from 
eleven  obscure  individuals  for  the  dissolution  of  the  Union,  and  what  a  storm  of 
wrath  beat  all  harmlessly  upon  his  venerable  head,  for  even  presenting  such  a  paper. 

I  happened  to  be  in  London  when  the  papers  which  contained  an  account  of 
the  proceedings  arrived,  and  so  ample  were  the  details  that  nothing  but  the  rank- 
eat  prejudice  could  misunderstand.  A  few  days  after,  arriving  in  the  city  of 
Paris,  I  was  at  once  surprised  and  indignant  to  find  that  the  papers  under  the  in- 
flaence  of  the  government  had  drawn  up  a  formidable  statement — or  rather  mis* 
Miatement — of  the  aiTair,  under  the  startling  heading, — **  Probable  dissolution 
OP  THE  United  States."  It  went  on  to  inform  the  people  that  Mr.  Adams,  for- 
mer President  of  the  United  States,  and  the  first  statesman  in  the  Union,  had  ac- 
toally  introduced  into  the  American  Congress  a  "  propn/ton*'  for  the  dissolution 
of  the  Union, — that  the  davs  of  the  **  Model  Republie"  were  already  numbered, 
— and  elosed  with  a  warning  to  all  the  world  to  beware,  for  the  future,  of  all 
Boch  rash  experiments.  The  statement,  though  bearing  some  appearance  of 
trnthfulnesi,  sustained  no  other  relations  to  the  truth  than  alcohol  to  the  whole- 
some grain  from  which  it  was  distilled.  It  was  immediately  copied  into  all  the 
gOTemment  papers  throughout  the  departments  of  France.  It  wsa  ^a^-^l  ^«iN<- 
tered  throughoat  the  kingdom  of  Naples  and  iVie  ^\aXfc%  o^  \kQtafc.  ^^'^jj^, 
BWMnthMt  under  these  last  two  governments,  Tv<>Vh\i^^^»».^yf^^^^"'^ 


s 


hi 


112  TWENTY    FOURTH   BEPORT.  May« 

Hcminated  but  by  tlic  agency  of  government,  thus  sending  forth  the  lie  Btamped 
wiih  the  signet  of  Royalty  and  Papacy.  Many,  many  were  the  people  eeatp 
tered  tiirough  those  countries,  who,  having  been  accustomed  to  look  to  this  land 
as  the  hope  of  human  liberty,  heard  the  intelligence  with  saddened  hearts^ 
scarcely  daring  to  doubt  its  truthfulness. 

I  mention  this  to  show  how  real  and  potent  is  the  influence  exerted  by  this 
nation  upon  the  mind  of  Europe,  and  how  eager  are  the  advocates  of  despotism 
to  seize  or  to  forge  such  events  as  shall  be  suited  to  neutralize  its  force.  If  the 
influence  of  our  country  were  not  moving  the  hearts  of  the  nations,  would  rank 
and  pride  and  power  stoop  to  arts  like  these !  But  that  influence  is  becoming 
each  year  more  potent  and  pervading.  We  see  it  in  the  European  events  of  toe 
last  three  years,  when  old  governments  were  wrecked  in  a  day,  and  monarchs 
stood  appalled  before  an  uprisen  people,  and  the  whole  continent  was  heaving 
and  foaming  like  the  ocean  maddened  by  a  tempest.  The  mighty  monarch  nn» 
dcr  whose  reign  the  dissolution  of  our  Union  was  announced,  is  now  a  pitiable 
exile ; — the  tyrant  king  of  Naples  has  been  scared  from  his  palace  by  the  same 
people  whose  education  he  so  vigilantly  guarded ; — and  the  Pope  has  fled  like  a 
trightened  hare  from  the  emancipated  voices  of  his  own  children,  while  our  in- 
stitutions are  more  and  more  embalmed  in  the  confidence  and  aflectiona  of  the 
cople, — our  Union  still  abides, — a  territory  broader  than  the  three  kinedoms 
as  been  added  to  our  already  wide  domain  ;  and  the  bonds  which  bind  all  toge- 
ther are  strong  enough,  we  trust,  to  withstand  all  distractions  from  without,  and 
each  mad  attempt  from  witliin. 

But,  sir,  in  the  vigorous  prosecution  of  the  work  of  evangelizing  our  land,  we 
are  furnishing  both  encouroirrment  and  arfrumentsio  the  advocates  of  civil  and 
religious  liberty  throughout  the  world.  How  many  straining  eyes  are  fixed  up* 
on  us!— how  many  fingers,  trembling  with  hope,  pointing  to  our  success! 
Will  you  listen  to  a  single  voice  from  beyond  the  Atlantic,^a  voice  «hose 
heavenly  notes  have  become  familiar  to  our  Arooncsn  Zion — the  voice  of  one 

3ualified  and  authorized  to  speak  to  this  question.  It  is  the  voice  of  John  Angel 
ames,  of  Birmingham,  England,  to  a  member  of  your  own  Executive  Committee. 
He  says,  **  I  am  deeply  in  earnest,  about  this  subject.  We  tell  the  people  in  this 
country  that  their  religious  establishment  is  not  necessary  eitlier  to  propagate  or 
tu  support  religion ;  that  the  voluntary  principle  contains  an  expansive  energy, — 
that  the  cause  of  truth  is  more  safe,  more  powerful,  more  artless  and  active,  in 
the  hands  of  Christian  principle,  than  of  stale  policy.  We  say  to  them,  let  religion 
alone — leave  her  to  herself — encumber  her  not  with  royal  armor,  but  permit  her 
to  ffo  forth  with  her  own  sling,  and  wallet,  and  stones,  and  her  own  confidence  in 
God.  Look  at  America!  JSee  what  she  is  doing  tliere,  nnfoatered  by  state 
patronage— unaided  by  state  power.  But,  my  brother,  if  large  tracts  of  your 
land  are  abandoned  to  Popery — if  millions  of  your  countrymen  are  left  unaup- 
plied  by  Protestant  teach ers-if  your  Christians  have  not  zeal  and  liberality  enough 
to  send  to  them  their  fellow  citizens,  men  after  God's  own  heart,  to  teach  thnn 
the  right  way,  our  argument  is  snatched  from  us,  our  forts  are  stormed,  our  guns 
are  turned  after  us,  and  the  advocates  of  establishments  will  tauntingly  echo 
our  appeal,  and  exclaim,  *  Look  at  Ahcbica;  and  for  want  of  a Proteatant  estab- 
lishment, see  how  fast  she  is  becoming  a  Popish  land  !* 

*'  The  object  of  your  zeal  must  be  your  own  country, — ^to  supply  her  rapidly 
increasing  population  with  able,  faithful  ministers.  Your  religious  policy  must 
be  a  home  policy.  Compared  with  the  claims  of  your  own  land,  the  claims  of 
the  heathen  are  but  secondary.  If  you  cannot  attend  to  both,  you  most  attend 
to  your  own  destitute  people.  You  must  cultivate  the  waste  places  of  your 
homestead.  Think  what  your  country  is,  and  especially  think  what  she  must  be ; 
not  only  for  the  magnitude  of  her  territory  and  the  multitude  of  her  people,  the 
vastness  of  her  wealth  and  the  greatness  of  her  power,  but  for  the  importanee  of 
her  example.  You  are  supplying  a  grand  experiment  both  in  sacred  and  secular 
government. — I  mean,  what  is  the  best  way  to  promote  religion  and  human  hap 
piaeaa.  Yon  are  bringing  &\Y  «oe\s\\\i«>\\\x]i>XQ>xv%  v^  \b»  teat  of  experienee.  On 
your  land  hang^  in  a  great  measure,  the  JuAure  ixOCTeiM  cj  tiia  ^V^r 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT.  115 

ThU  is  th€  testimony  af  a  man  of  distingaisbed  piety  and  judgment  standine 
on  the  watch  tower  of  the  world*— one  who  is  persoiikliy  and  earnestly  engagM 
ill  the  conflicts  for  religions  freedom,  and  whose  love  for  his  own  country,  ex- 
onerates him  from  every  suspicion  of  partiality  to  ours, — sending  hi's  voie* 
across  the  ocean  to  remind  us  of  our  high  responsibilities,  and  to  urge  us  on  with 
quickened  devotion  and  unfaltering  energy  ki  the  noble  work. 

But  we  are  sustaining  some  relations  to  the  older  nations  that  are  tenderer^ — 
and,  in  some  respects,  more  effeetive  for  good, — than  any  of  these.  Turn  Agun 
to  the  sea  and  behold  that  mighty  tide  of  life,  swollen  by  contributions  from 
every  nation  and  tongue  of  Europe,  and  ever  setting  in  upon  these  shores. 
Those  mighty  hosts !  do  they  leave  do  ties,  no  affections,  no  kind  remembranoea 
behind  them!  Are  there  no  vacant  places  around  the  firesides  of  their  native  land, 
-^nd  no  earnest  eyes  and  kindly  wishing  hearts  to  follow  them  to  their  future 
home?  Oh!  they  were  not  exiiesi — they  were  not  isolated  *^ foreigners'*  in  the 
land  from  which  they  came.  Many  are  Uie  hearts  they  have  left  behind  that  will 
warm  towards  the  land  that  shall  furnish  a  home  of  peace  and  plenty  for  th« 
•xiles,  and  many — many  the  sympathetic  cords  stretching  across  the  ocean« 
along  which  shall  flash  sentiments  of  dear  regard  for  the  institutions  that  pro- 
tset  without  oppressing  them. 

See  those  forty  or  fiity  thousand  missive  that  are  borne  every  week  aeroaa 
the  Atlantic,  and  which  fall  like  snowflakes  upon  every  portion  of  Europe.  Do 
they  bear  no  kind  and  softening  influences  with  them  ?  Will  the  emigrant,  ■• 
he  sits  down  with  bis  pen  to  commune  with  the  friends  that  are  far  away,  forget 
to  speak  of  his  new  home,  because  his  heart  is  filled  with  memories  of  the  oSi? 
As  soon  will  the  wedded  daughter  forget  to  speak  of  the  fireside  of  her  husband 
and  the  babes  of  their  love  when  she  writes,  with  a  swelling  heart  and  moistened 
eye,  to  her  silver-haired  father  and  mother.  Will  there  be  no  heart  to  speak 
exultingly  of  the  land  where  plenty  follows  toil, — where  there  is  no  despotism 
save  that  of  gold, — no  Pope  to  shut  the  light  of  God  from  the  mind,  and  no  strong 
establishment  to  bind  the  conscience  and  compel  obedience  to  its  petrified  forms? 
Oh !  those  winged  messengers  will  be  just  as  warm  when  they  enter  the  cottage 
in  the  gorge  of  the  Alps,  on  the  banks  of  the  Danube  or  the  sunny  plains  of 
Italy,  as  when  they  were  indited  beyond  the  AUeghanies  or  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tains, within  the  circuit  of  one  of  your  own  missionaries.  We  have  a  nussion  to 
the  emigrant,  and  through  the  emigrant  to  the  old  world,  which  we  have  scarcely 
begun  to  fulfil. 

But  the  influence  of  this  cause  stops  not  here.  God,  in  his  providence,  is 
bending  the  potency  of  gold  to  aid  in  the  good  work.  Just  as  events  were  tran- 
spiring in  Europe  to  swell  the  Ude  of  emimtion,  the  cry  of  ^  QM"  is  heard.— 
The  **  philosopher's  stone**  is  found  I  The  land  that  had  been  since  creation 
well  nigh  worthlMer— of  no  account  to  the  eeller  and  little  to  the  buyer,  except  ao 
It  afforded  a  harbour  to  his  distant  fleet,— eomes  under  the  flag  of  freedom,  and 
its  grey  rocks  and  arid  sands  are  instantly  transmuted  into  gold.  That  potent 
voice  tnat  meets  an  answer  in  every  bosom  goes  forth  on  the  wings  of  the  wind^. 
and  is  heard  in  every  nation  of  Europe ; — it  rattles  down  the  hills  and  valleys  of 
Central  and  South  America,  starting  their  stupid  tribes  into  signs  of  life  and  ener- 
gy, — it  booms  across  the  wide  Pacihc,  waking  the  islanders  as  it  goes,  and  dies 
not  away  till  it  echoes  back  from  the  heart  of  the  Celestial  Empire.  Already 
Chinese  and  Malays  mingle  with  the  representatives  of  eyery  nation  in  the  streets 
of  Ban  Francisco  and  Monterey.  The  channels  of  commerce  are  changing. 
Already  our  beautiftUand  fleet  Indiaman,  on  their  way  to  East,  double  the  **HorB'* 
Dreighted  with  merchandise  for  California;  and  where  three  years  ago  scarce  a 
hovel  stood,  cities  are  springing  to  life  that  shall  rival,  in  commercial  importance, 
New  York  and  London.  Soon,  Unes  of  steamers  will  ply  between  San  Franda- 
eo,  Calcutta  and  Canton,  and  the  Pacifiobe  whitened  with  fleets  of  merchantmen. 
And  with  all  this  we  know  that  light  and  influence  must  go  forth.  The  icy  walls 
that  have  girdled  China  for  4000  years  will  melt  away,  and  her  myriads  of  minds 
feel  the  impulse  of  a  new  life.  It  is  for  us  to  say  ^Vv«\2ci«t>Xi«^  ii(i«^\i^^^M^^ 
eaed  b/  the  cold  gleams  of  science  and  ihew  «nef  ^a  <\5»ft>uKDft4.  V)  >^^  ««&» 

10» 


114  TVBNTT  FOVBTH   SBPOBT.  May, 

aetivitiesof  GomtDerce  merely,  or  bj  the  light  of  life,  the  love  of  God  and  the 
hopeof  imniortality.  Oh  !*it  isa  noble,  a  blessed  work,  to  supplj  those  higher 
wants  and  to  kindle  tbo  light  of  aalvation  on  beacons  that  ■hall  enlighten  the 
world.  'If  we  ahriok  from  these  reaponaibilitiea,  we  shall  prove  ourselfes  nn- 
worthv  the  trust  providence  hath  reposed  in  us, — unworthjr  our  noble  ancestrj 
and  glorious  heritage.  The  Providence  of  God  hath  commandal  UB,andwemuif 
posaosB  the  land.  And  for  this  great  work,  there  is  no  single  human  agenev  so 
appropriate,  ho  efficient, so  inditjmaable  to  its  accomplishment  m  the  "Home 
Missionarjr  Societjr,"  which  sends  forth  among  the  unformed  maosea  of  humaD 
mind,  the  well  fomiahed  man, — the  living  preacher  with  a  heart  to  feel  and  a 
tongue  to  proclaim  ttiat  truth  which  never  returns  wilhoDt  eflect.  Let  the  bible, 
the  volume  and  the  tract  go  forth  over  the  land, — let  their  leaves  of  life  be  mul^ 
plied  a  hundredfold.  But  withont  a  living  and  intelligent  miniatry,  much  of  it 
will  be  like  seed  sown  by  the  way-^ide.  The  springing  blade  must  be  protected 
and  cultivated  with  kindest  care,  aod  the  reaper  he  present  to  gatiier  the  golden 
hwvesL  When  you  have  sent  a  preacher  toevery  settlement  and  gathered  aband 
of  praving  brethren  around  him,  yon  have  filled  the  land  with  fortresses,  provi- 
•loned  and  manned  with  faithAil  •oldiera,  and  those  shall  bold  possesaion  against 
every  foe.  Already  your  Society  has  aided  in  the  erection  of  between  3  and 
4000  of  these  forliessea.  Of  many  yon  have  laid  the  foundation  stones.  Demo- 
lieh  all  these  and  what  a  ruin  woald  spread  over  the  land  I  Pntontall  thewatch- 
llghta  that  gleam  ^m  their  towert,  and  how  broad  and  black  the  clood  that 
wonld  settle  upon  its  beantifiil  plainsl  Let  nt  go  forth  to  the  work,  oar  heuta 
invigorated  by  a  review  of  the  past,  ear  courage  emboldened  by  the  voice  of  God, 
and  slacken  not  till  the  whole  land  ahall  be  won  and  laid  at  the  feet  of  Him 
whose  it  is,  in  the  prophecies  of  God  and  by  the  purchase  of  his  own  blood;  and 
(diorn  shall  be  the  praise  of  a  renovated  world. 


MISCEUANE0V8  SELECTIONS 


Ths  resolta  of  en  approeching  oenani  have  never  been  anticipated  with  man  mtareft 
than  ia  now  felt  in  refenmoc  to  the  enomcsatioaii  of  1 850.  Politiouuii,  bienia  of  eduoa- 
tkn,  benevoleot  aooMtia,  and  indeed  all  who  are  aoauitonied  k>  uike  note  of  the  progreM 
and  lendcndea  of  our  ooontrymen  and  their  inatitntions,  look  lo  the  next  oennu  fbr  the 
oonfirmation  or  overthrow  of  theoriea,  and  expect  to  dome  from  its  bots  a  reliable  basis 
far  fbture  aotioii. 

llie  per  cent,  of  bierease  oF  the  popolation,  in  ten  yaan,  has  deolined  b  a  small  de- 
gree, with  eaoh  deoade.  In  the  ten  years  ending  with  1830,  it  wsa  33.35  per  cent,  i  is 
1630,  33.33  per  cent. ;  in  1340,  39.67.  In  weigMng  the  varloaa  souroea  of  Ion  and  of 
inoreuo  for  the  ten  years  ending  with  1S50,  it  Kerns  bir  to  catunate  the  diminution  of 
the  rate  of  inereaae  as  no  greater  than  that  of  the  preceding  ten  years.  This  ratio  woold 
ghte,  as  theagfcT^aleof  population  br  IB50,  twenty-two  milliona  and  a  quarter,  or  more 
aooontely,  33,237,537. 

When  wo  oome  to  applj  this  ratio  of  inoreMe  (o  the  several  portions  of  the  ooontiy, 
the  bearing  of  the  oeunia  beoonue  manifest. 

1.  C^parsllra  iKerMse  af  (he  Eaal  «■<  tka  Waat. 

IStO.  1850.  Increwa. 

Ailanllo  states,  I0,UI,86S  10,504,731  1,863,841 

SbOm  wait  oftbeetnUaa 
aeO.,Kjr.,Ten^»adAl,         6,376yiS  ^^na?-*^  3jU5^B34 

airt  it  wjiita  the|xqMhaoBo(  tto«i*wiiW»i«^i»Nw««-**'^'*»*'™k'¥" 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH   REPORT.  116 

cent,  in  ten  years ;  tliat  of  the  western  states  lias  added  49  §  per  cent  The  absolute;  in- 
creMe  of  the  western  population  has  been  almost  doublo  that  of  the  eastern.  And  if 
we  reckon  ono-third  of  the  population  of  Pennsylvania  and  of  Virginia  as  belonging  to 
the  Great  Western  Valley,  the  East  will  have  11,311,470  and  the  West,  10,916,057. 

9.  Distribaitoa  •€  Political  P«wcr. 

**  The  House  of  Representatives  is  at  present  formed  by  the  election  of  one  repreaen- 
tative  for  every  70,680  persons  in  each  state.  The  present  number  of  reprosentativea 
Is  22&  If  the  same  basis  should  be  retained  after  the  next  census,  it  will  make  ih^ 
House  consist  of  nearly  320  members.  On  the  other  hand,  if  the  basis  of  representation 
after  the  next  census  is  fixed  at  or  near  100,000  persons,  and  adding  a  representative  fbr 
every  ihiction  of  50,000  persons^  the  Houao  will  comprise  about  the  present  number  of 
members.  For  convenience  in  noaking  the  following  estimates ,  we  have  supposed  100,000 
to  be  the  basis  after  the  next  census,  with  an  additional  representative  for  every  fraotioii 
of  50,000.  It  will  be  found  by  any  one  who  will  make  the  estimate,  that  the  general  con- 
dnrions  will  not  be  materially  affected  by  any  uncertainty  in  the  number  of  persons  ne- 
oeasary  to  choose  a  representative.'' 

The  Atlantic  States,  (deducting  the  representation  of  two-fifths  of  the  alave  popnlatkm,) 
will  send,  -  ......      nf 

Deduct  also  representatives  of  western  Pft.  and  Va.,  •  -  IS 

Total,  from  the  East,  •  -      106 

The  Western  States,  (deducting  the  representation  of  two-fifths  of  the  slaves,)  will 

send.     --  -  •  -  -93 

Aod  representatives  of  western  Va.  and  Pa.,  -  •  -  IS 

Add  for  Oregon,  6alifornia  and  Minnesota,      -  -  -  3 

Total,  from  the  Weat,  -  -      108 

3.  nieTlHff  Ceatre  •€  Repreaeatatire  P«pHl«ti«a.   • 

^*  A  table  calculated  by  Dr.  ^Pbtterson,  of  the  United  States  Mint,  at  Philadelphia, 
showing  the  centre  of  representative  population  of  the  United  States,  at  each  census, 
from  1790  to  1840  inclusive,  gives  the  following  results  : 

In  1790,  the  centre  of  representative  population  was  in  Baltimore  co.,  Md.,  46  miles 
N.  and  22  E.  from  Washington. 

In  1800,  it  was  in  Carroll  co.,  Md.,  52  miles  N.  and  9  E.  from  Washington. 

In  1810,  it  was  in  Adams  co..  Pa.,  64  mUes  N.  and  30  W.  from  Washington. 

In  1820,  it  was  in  Morgan  co.,  Va.,  47  miles  N.  and  71  W.  from  Washington. 

In  1830,  it  was  in  Hampshire  co.,  Va.,  43  miles  N.  and  108  W.  from  Washington. 

In  1840,  it  was  in  Marion  co.,  Va.,  36  miles  N.  and  160  W.  from  Washington." 

[Cin,  Ckron,] 

Thus,  it  appears  that  the  centre  of  representative  population  has  moved  westward  with 
aooelerated  velocity :  the  last  ten  years,  between  50  and  60  miles.  It  is  now  in  Washing- 
ton or  Monroe  co.,  O. 

Another  interesting  feature  of  this  calculation  is  seen  in  the  fact,  that  this  moving 
oeatre  of  population  has  kept  very  nearly  on  the  same  parallel  of  latitude  for  fifty  yearS| 
viz. :  about  39^  30.  It  now  pattet  9ut  of  the  tlave  states,  and  should  it  preaerve  the 
same  direction,  it  must  continue  on  fVco  soQ  until  it  shall  cross  the  Mississippi.  Before 
it  ahall  enter  Missouri,  that  state  also  will  probably  have  long  been  a  free  state. 

DcdoictieBs* 

1.  These  speculations  indicate  that  the  political  supremacy  of  this  republic  is  about  to 
pass  fbrever  out  of  the  hands  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  Eastern  States.  It  is  true,  that 
questions  may  not  often  arise  in  our  national  affiiirs,  where  the  East  and  the  West  will  be 
Kirmally  arrayed  against  each  other.  But  it  must  be  a  fiaci  of  the  deepest  interest  to  the 
whole  Union,  when  more  than  half  of  its  legialators  come  to  be  choaen  by  a  people,  who 
from  their  circumstances,  are  necessarily  less  under  the  enlightening  influence  of  lQas.%.-- 
ing  and  religioD — a  people  strong  in  impukea  and  fec^e  Vik  'i^tVnftv^eA.  \)'^3Bi^eH«&  «!«».\ri 
done,  aierefore,to  Mibe  QroaXBmnvt  theWeat  V\\h*mV)X^itfii^«a^^^^D^ 


lift  TVBRTT  FOraTH  EBPOKT.  Maj^ 

■  a  matter  of  BttiMial  SnUrcat  £*«]>  InhaUlant  of  the  land  Imi  roaioDlo  danrelltat 
the  Home  .Mudonarj  work  befond  the  ABeghaDiea  ihonld  be  proaeonted  wilh  aoacto- 
TaUd  qiead  and  nowing  effioienoy.  And  the  dednotkau  we  hare  made  from  the  ocasiag 
oenraa,  abundanlly  ihair  that  what  we  do,  moat  be  done  quickly;  bccaoae  a  H&Ttoit  ia 
there  growing  np,  whieb,  in  the  faltMs  of  ita  atrength,  maj  ere  ioog.  aoora  to  receive  at 
onr  hud*  the  inflaenoea  wbioh  we  would  ^adlj  aencl  to  blea  tbem.  Aad  we  mnat  re- 
Biember,  too,  that  there  ia  a  tremendotw  eoai^ifiaa  in  thti  work  of  moolduig  the  Weat.  ' 
It  ia  not  tnwe  paaiiTe  and  [daatie  matter  tint  awaitalhetoaidi.wfaiahwe  maj^^at 
oar  lejaore:  it  ia  a  moHea  rntm  itiSeniBg  iuto-fbrmiMidmanyare  thebaodaboaieaui 


Hw  Ciiwinnati  Atiaa  mji,  that  from  tbe  eaatenunoat  towit  w  the  TJnited  Btatea— 
BaatptM^  Maine,  via  the  SL  I^wrsue,  Buffido,  ClaciDnati,  St.  Looit,  and  the  Sonth 
Pmb  of  the  Rock?  Haootain^  to  Aatnna,  in  Oieffon,  the  diatanoe  if  the  barelled  route 
ia  finir  thousand  five  hnndred  and  aerenteen  mijea.    From  the  Hadawatka  in  Maine, 


1^  the  AOaBtio  roote,  via  New  Toric,  WHlanalM],  New  Orieana  and  QalvcMaii,  to  the 
imonth  of  the  Rio  Oiaode,  two  Ihonaand  nine  hnodred  and  twenty-three  milea.  EV«n 
New  York  to  the  had  of  Uka  Sdperier,  via  DeOwt  and  Haakuuw,  i»e  thowwid  dgiit 
hnndred  and  6fty-^  milea;  tbenoedown  the  MiniaaipiH  to  the  Gull'  of  MaziooiaoBe 


nwiUinaecMUT 

m  tiM  of  China.  The  motal  and  idisioiu  eduoation  of  thu  cbild  ia  entraatad' 
to  the  Amerioan  chnrdi,  and  mart  be  aooompliihed  m  a  century  ;  the  moat  important 
part  of  it  iobalf  a  oeatar;  from  thia  timet  TstaE  iiHoaraaa  Tivar  liki  rr,  aTSM  ta 
THiaa  la  ao  OTHia  xici!  CHtu)  to  ib  inocaTiD.  The  time  [a  abort  i  the  intereat  at 
atake  ia  Taat  bejroDd  oalcnlation,  Bat  only  to  tia,  bat  to  mankind.  The  ohild  we  aie  wn* 
edtraating  will  be  a  lather  to  die  man  who  will  hare  hia  own  way  In  the  New  World,  yea, 
and  in  the  Old  too.  Shall  ho  be  a  tynut  daiefaoldeT  or  a  geaine  of  nniTeiaal  emanmpa- 
tiont  Shall  ho  be  a  demcn  of  war  or  a  diaoipleaf  the  Prinoeof  Fcaoer  Shall  he  be  a 
lawleaa  and  a  reekleaa  In&del ;  oraUinded  and  hoodwinked  Papiat;  or  a  wild  and  ora:^ 
bnatie ;  or  an  enl^hteued  and  phOanlliropie  Chriatiao  1  Theae  are  the  monenloiia 
qncstioDi  that  are  now  deciding,  tart  will  aooit  be  decided  fiwever,  that  are  crowded  into- 
tlie  oompaaa  of  a  few  yetn,  and  that  ahoald  presa  wMi  mU  thcjr  wdght — and  Oh  what  a 
WBJ^ttadi 


<_  .-i—     •.mo  it  boly  it  wonld  be  a  paradiae;  bat  let  Itbeoonie  ak  lui- 

— nbe,withont  extraordinary  effinia  on  the  part  of  SQiw^  frienda,aDd  notb- 

bttean  aave  it  from  tbeterroisof  a  pandanouinm !     Shall  Iboae  efforta  be  withheld  t 

ShaD  the  preaddns  of  the  ereriaaUng  GewallM  reatraiaedt    %a)l  willing  and  aUe 

mianonariea  be  h«M hade  ttom  entering  the  Add,  or  be  denied  aopport  irtUeoootqiyiitt  it  I 

Can  any  Mend  of  Chrlat  harden  hla  heart,  or  deny  hia  prayraa,  or  withhold  hia  oontnbn- 

tiati^  when  the  land  monmeth,  and  the  line  langniaheth,  and  the  Toico  of  the  labMer 

otiethontbr  help?    We  tmat  net.    All  thedouda  that  gather  in  our  moral  boriioik, 

and  ^  the  atormi  that  buret  frotntliea,  cannot  harm  aa,  if,  abedl(«t  to  the  call  of  Ood'a 

wnrd  and  prorideDOe,  we  aend  farth  the  ^oriona  Goapd,  oa  ereiy  ware  of  eaugialhm 

that  flowa  wMtward. 

Aad  ••  aardy  aa  the  Lord  Ood  Omn^otent  tdgneO,  aad  natatolna  tka  lajdildiail 

/rfao^lM  «^  Ua  adirinlMntiM,  4mm  in  ■wbcpefbroveontrynart  ft«M  Ihr  Inflaia 

MB  ibat  gv  abrMd  with  ttie  prauUw  «t  Ob  WM.   UtHiKwhadttBAbatwaMAa 

*««»^aWne  fcHI^  «nd aoaMBt^j ^rt& ift» ««i««*a*wjta-fc *J^ 


™-wiwoM  of  iiii  wort  ttd  ofdtanaw  J  MA  w  «»  *Mwa^w™»  »—»»----.  ■-» 
••W^Mdgo  fcrth  ta  th«oonfiofc,VMij»iaa-ta«*»*l,^*>^*«»*V««a* 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT.  117 

darkness  tlmt  aro  aiming  at  the  aaocndant;  let  her  multiply  her  miMionaries,  and 
strengthen  their  hands,  uid  plant  the  Gospel  in  every  opening  made  for  it  hj  Uod's 
providence— and  then  wo  arc  safe,  and  the  world  is  ia£e,  and  joyous  gratalations  will 
ring  through  all  the  oonrts  of  heaven. 


From  Ireland — ^It  is  a  growing  expectation  in  Ireland  that  wo  are  now  about  to  wit- 
one  of  the  most  momentous  operations  of  society — ^tho  removal  of  a  people  en 
to  a  distant  shore.  Tlic  half  million  who  have  got  off  with  no  very  great  stir  in 
the  course  of  two  years,  ore  but  an  advanced  guard  to  the  main  body  thet  follows.  It 
must,  indeed,  be  the  most  furious  impulse  or  the  direst  necessity,  that  can  urge  men 
lit  the  approach  of  winter,  to  cast  themselves  on  the  deep,  to  brave  the  wide  Atlantio,  to 
be  thrown  on  they  know  not  what  headland  or  shoal,  in  the  storms  and  fogs  which  beset 
the  wisbcd-for  shore,  and,  at  the  best,  to  land  in  a  country  still  ribbed  with  ice  and  buried 
in  snow.  Tet  we  aro  told  of  ten  emigrant  vessels  taking  refuge  iho  other  day  in  the 
Cove  of  Cork,  of  crowds  waiting  at  ot^r  ports  for  the  cmmco  S  a  passage,  and  of  mul- 
titudes ejected  from  their  holdings  and  now  lodging  in  towns,  with  no  oUier  hope  upon 
earfli  than  once  to  put  their  feet  on  the  shore  of  the  New  World.  We  believe  it  to  be 
even  as  it  is  described.  The  failure  of  the  staple  crop,  tho  burden  of  maintainin|r  the  vio- 
tims  of  fiunine,  the  impijssibility  of  paying  rates  upcm  small  holdings,  and  the  invincible 
objection  to  pay  them  upon  holdings  of  any  size,  constitute  an  expcllcnt  force  the  like  of 
which  was  never  seen.  Pauperism,  in  all  its  bearings,  is  depopulating  the  island.  They 
who  arc  paupers,  they  who  expect  to  be  paupers,  ana  they  who  loathe  the  thought  of 
contributing  their  hard  earnings  to  be  squandered  upon  paupers,  are  equally  out  of  heart, 

and  reBolv<^  to  go  elsewhere.    When  the  mind  is  resolved,  the  means  only  ore  wanting. 

[London  Tbnt»J] 

From  Germany, — European  papers,  principally  from  Germany,  estimate  the  number 
of  those,  who  in  the  course  of  tho  ensuing  summer  will  leave  for  the  United  States,  at 
from  two  hundred  to  two  hundred  and  fllfy  thousand ;  comprising,  for  the  most  part,  a 
class  of  emigrants  ver}-  different  from  those  whom  we  have  heretofore  been  accustomed 
to  see  arrive  in  our  seapitrts. 

It  is  not  generally  known  in  the  United  States,  that  the  German  Parliament*  some 
months  ago,  established  a  Central  Emigration  Committee,  which  has  its  branches  in 
every  German  State,  and  tliat  the  agents  of  tho  Suabian  branch  have  already  arrived  in 
this  country  to  report  on  the  soil,  climate  and  capacity  of  those  States  of  our  Union  best 
adapted  to  a  colonization  by  Germans.  Forty  thousand  florins  hti\e  been  appropriated 
for  this  exploring  expedition  alone.  ^ 

Tho  Agents  will,  no  doubt,  moke  on  early  report;  and  we  may  soon  expect  a  sturdy 
and  opulent  population  ftt>m  Germany,  filling  up  the  gap  left  by  our  own  emigrants  to 
California.  The  civil  wars  of  Europe  nave  always  furnished  us  with  the  best  'portion  of 
our  population  from  abroad.  Those  of  England  have  been  the  means  of  settling  our 
large  Atlantio  States ;  those  of  the  Continent  of  Plnrope  will  largely  contribute  to  the 
wealth  and  prosperity  of  the  Valley  of  the  MississippL 

The  OTerrulInf^  Hand  ^f  Pr^rldence  !■  refcreace  t«  California. 

In  his  address  to  a  company  of  miners  emigrating  to  California,  Rev.  £.  N.  Kirk, 
of  Boston,  thus  strikingly  illustrates  the  divine  supcrintcntendenee  in  reference  to  the 
disclosure  of  the  gold  on  the  Pacific  coast. 

"  A  British  merchant  discovered  it  more  than  a  century  ogo,  and  was  carrying,  for  a 
necimen,  a  box  of  gold  dust  to  England  by  way  of  Chin&  This  box  was  lost  in  some 
may  with  Chinamen.  Had  he  carried  it  to  England,  the  whole  condition  of  the  world 
might  have  been  prematurely  changed.  Had  Great  Britain  found  a  gold  mine  of  such 
value  on  this  continent,  wo  may  rc^idily  believe  the  whole  current  of  political  events 
would  have  been  totally  eliangcd  by  it.  But  God.  who  works  by  small  instruments  tm 
well  as  by  great,  did  not  suffer  that  box  to  reach  England,  and  induce  her  to  plant  a 
strong  colony  on  the  great  western  ouUet  of  Noiih  America.  He  reserved  it  ibr  uak  age 
and  wis  people.'' 


TWBMTT  VOtTETH  SePORT  May, 


TTtt  fruUttiM  itareM. — A  vmenUe  fcUower  of  oar  oommoD  Lord,  one  who  haa  Ion; 
been  in  elder  of  the  ctinrch  inanoldor  Male,  Ttwi  to  eUm  the  Bttentian  of  thePrraby- 
tery  Ibr  a  few  moments.  He  had  mannted  hi*  horse  and  ridden  wnne  fort;  miles  to  see 
the  brethren  &oe  lo  Gu!e,  that  be  might  uifa  the  olaimi  of  ihrti  charchrs  already  oi^an- 
hed  in  hia  county.  These  chnrchcs  had  ojoe  bid  fair  to  bold  the  controlling  religious  in- 
floence  of  aboat  teo  thomand  bodIi  that  inhabit  the  ooanty  ;  bat  iho  mimianary  who 
onoe  broke  the  bread  of  life  unto  them,  was  called  to  another  field  which  ho  felt  it  hii 
dn^  tooccDpy.  Nearly  Ibur  yean  hare  paned,  and  wohavo  each  year  pleadtd  for  help, 
hnt  as  yet,  haT«  pleaded  in  rain  ;  "  and  now,"  swd  bo,  "  I  feci  almost  like  seiliog  my 
hrm,  and  locatiM  where  I  can  have  the  privileges  of  a  i^aich  and  a  pastor  for  my 
fiunily :"  and  wi£  •  roioe  trembling  with  emotion  be  asked,  "  Is  there  no  hope  fiw 
na  I"  At  the  aanM  meeting,  a  stranger  arose  to  ask  the  attention  of  the  brethren  for  a 
few  tnomenta.  He  bad  ricMen  two  or  three  days  to  meet  with  them  ;  he  came  from  a 
Inge  ooimty  and  randhr  intn'easing.  There  was  no  efanroh  of  oar  conneiion  ;  no  regions 
Infraction  for  his  cdiil^n,  and  outers  who  felt  like  himself;  he  had  once  enjoyed  thoe 
saored  pnrilegea,  and  knew  bow  preooas  they  were ;  now,  mast  bis  children  grow  vp 
withont  themT  Here  his  heart  oreraowed,  and  with  the  lesraatrcaming  down  hia  checks, 
be  eutaimed.  "  Can  yoa  render  na  no  Iwlp !"  Where  is  the  heart  that  locea  the  8a- 
yiat,  that  win  not  be  pained  as  snch  ^ipoala  are  made  to  it,  and  still  can  offer  no  relief  I 


Hub  tract  is  sitnatcd  in  that  large  district  of  Wisconan  known  ai  Portage  Csnntr— 
ib  S.  B.  part  having  formerly  inclid«d  "  the  Portage  "  from  the  Wiacon^  to  the  Foa 
IU*«n.  Asending  the  former  some  forty  miles,  the  traveller  comes  to  "  the  Delli," 
A  goi^  with  perpendieiilar  banks,  300  feet  high,  and  only  allowing  a  piaaage  of  40  feet 
wide  (or  the  stream,  while  iho  opening  at  the  top  is  said  to  be  so  namnr,  that  a  man 
m^  almost  leap  aonne  iL  Flxty  or  dMij  mile*  higher,  oontmences  Iho  pine  r^ion, 
through  which  ran  rapid  tribntariM  of  the  prinoipol  river,  aflbrding  most  abnodant  b- 
oilities  for  Inmbering,  with  the  whole  vaUcy  of  the  &liniHip;d  and  its  conflnents  for  a 
market.  These  ^oeriea  are  at  preauit  woAed  in  townships  SI  to  3Q  North,  in  the 
nn^es  5  to  8  EaK  of  the  meridkui  whk^  starts  ftom  the  month  of  the  Illinois. 

Papulaliert,  Soil,  ^. — It  ia  eitimated  that  there  are  from  IS  to  30  milh'oDs  of  feet 
of  lomber  rafted  doini  the  Wisooosin  every  year,  which  affords  employment  for  four- 
teen or  fifteen  hundred  men,  aad  that  there  are  besides,  ss  many  as  3,SO0  aonla  in  the 
Pinery  at  the  plaeee  mcntionod  and  otbcrs ;  also,  that  there  have  been  as  many  as 
15,000  bosheis  of  cranberries  gathered  this  &11  in  the  Pinery. 

ProiftcU. — InteUieenI  men,  well  acquainted  with  the  Pinery,  infsrmed  me,  that  the 
lumber  trade  was  setUiog  down  into  a  noore  regnlar  bounesa,  that  it  was  better  under- 
stood than  formerly,  and  was  iieresaing  every  year.  Fnrthermcre,  that  in  tbar  o^nnion 
it  would  not  &il  in  50  years.  Of  the  oorreetness  of  these  statements  I  have  no  dmbt. 
Families  arc  constantly  emigrating  to  the  Pinery,  and  many  are  tominglbeir  atlmtmn 
to  larming.  Common  scho^  are  taoght ;  school  hoases  are  being  ere^ed,  and  society 
is  ST-nming  a  permaaent  fom. 


In  all  Misaonri,  an  area  ftiirteai  tinea  oalme  as  tfae  State  <^CMinGotiout,  there  are 
not  rizty  miniaters  of  the  Gospd  oonneeted  with  dther  of  the  two  bronahaa  of  the  Prss- 
Interisn  or  witb  the  Congregational  ohnrchea,  who  ar«  devoted  to  the  appropriate  woA 
oftbe  ministaTaapaatorB  or  stated  BoppKes.  We  are  pcriahing  t:^  want  of  labMera,  wUfe 
New  BnglaiM  and  New-T«rk  are  avfibring  from  mhiMarial  plethm.  Hw  drardHB 
CMt  COB  Bsvcr  be  made  to  fbel  the  need  of  [S^^ing  and  laboring  t)»  an  inareass  «f  mIb- 
irtons  while  SO  or  30  gather  ammd  aa  easy  nd  raoaMiy,  fike  an  mai^  binb  «t  fnj 
aronodK  ooreaM,  nta  before  tbe  tdlsu  \Mat  baa  been  dnoaited  in  tha  ta^  E>  af 
tpaloa.  it  wonldgiTe  iieirTttaUt;auiaterg}\o^b^«^aa<&a«vlwxi&4>aU«r  pattkH 
«oarAinefia«ii2Mi,if  BUtli«y(niiBinm'w\>nDia^\M<«fc\'taA-CMtdgilnVA% 
IheiwxtflnTMrs  waiildeoU>ihatMl£b«iaiG0iM'«*A.  'TO»'wfAi.V«i^s».%»Jfc 


1850.  TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT.  119 

istcrial  life  and  increaao  the  luofulness  of  iriany  faithful  men  now  tostaining  Iho  rcsponai- 
bHiticfl  of  the  pantoral  office,  and  be  the  means  of  aaving  miUions  among  the  heathen  and 
the  waste  places  of  onr  own  land.  It  would  add  to  the  character  and  happinaas  of 
thoso  now  entering  upon  the  active  duties  of  the  holy  office. 


<<  We  Want  tkeO««p«l." 

^  Some  time  ago/*  says  a  missionary,  "  we  organixcd  a  Bible  society  for  the  county, 
and  made  arrangements  for  supplying  it.  We  employed  the  assessor  of  the  county  to 
make  this  examination.  I  have  by  mo  his  report,  from  which  wo  Icam  the  appalling 
ibot,  that  out  of  807  taxable  inhabitants,  only  257  have  the  Bikle  i  and  550  or  more  than 
fire  eighths,  have  it  not. 

Wluit  can  we  say  in  answer  to  soch  appeals  T  Candidates  for  the  saored  office  leayinff 
the  Seminaries  this  fall,  what  will  you  say  7  Is  there  no  attraction  for  vou  in  anchMdal 
For  what  end  did  you  give  yourselves  to  Jcsos  Christ  ?  for  what  end  do  you  daily  repeat 
tiiat  consecrating  vowl  For  your  own  comfort  and  ease  here,  and  that  yon  may  be 
happy  in  heaven  at  last  f  Is  thia  all  T  Is  there  no  offering  up  your  soul  and  body  aa  a 
whole  burnt  offi^ring  to  Christ  and  to  his  work,  wherever  it  is  to  be  done,  and  whatever 
tofli  and  self-denial  it  involves  t  Let  it  be  granted,  that  in  respect  to  obscurity,  hard 
labor,  personal  privation  and  poor  support,  this  field  werc^  on  a  par  with  Uie  most  unin- 
viting fordgn  missionary  station  ;  vet  this  would  not  exempt  the  missionary  corps  from 
the  duty  of  entering  it  On  the  otner  hand,  is  it  not  a  fiict  that  just  in  proportion  as  the 
aplrit  of  devotion  to  the  Savior  becomes  intense  in  the  soul,  it  longs  to  be  a  partaker  of 
ma  sufferings,  by  engaging  in  painful  labors  and  in  carrying  out  the  great  enterprise  whidi 
ht  began,  in  the  most  revolting  and  neglected  fields  7  In  those  best  moments,  when  the 
approach  of  the  soul  to  God  is  neareat,  were  he  to  offi^r  his  servants  the  choice  of  all  the 
spheres  of  labor,  would  not  each  repfy,  in  the  spirit  of  their  suffering  Savior,  ^  Not  where 
/  win,  but  where  thou  wilt  f " 


Tli^B  ■■«  N«w. 

'^  When  we  oontrastoor  present  situaCfon  witfi  what  it  was  twelve  months  since,  we  are 
well  persuaded  that  God  has  siven  some  increase  to  feeble  efforts. 

Early  in  the  year  now  closed,  we  had  no  place  of  meeting  at  all  comfortable  or  conve- 
nient, but  were  driven  from  house  to  house  and  from  shop  to  shop,  as  the  choice  of  a 
anmber  of  evils  would,  for  the  time  being,  induce  us  to  act  We  have  now  a  large 
sobool-house  in  which  te  meet  regularly  for  the  worship  of  God. 

Then,  we  considered  twenty-five  persons  a  good  audience.  Now,  it  is  commonly  twice 
that  number— sometimes  more,  and  seldom  less  than  forty. 

Then,  we  had  no  Sabbath  school ;  and  could  an  organization  have  been  effected,  still 
we  were  in  no  situation  to  sustain  one.  Now,  we  have  a  valuable  library  and  a  school  of 
more  than  thirty  pupils  in  op^atlon.  It  ia  quite  permanently  established,  and  I  think 
may  be  termed  prosperous. 

Then,  and  for  a  number  of  months  sinee,  we  had  not  even  an  apology  for  a  temperance 
aodety.  The  wluskey  influence  was  strong  and  almost  all-pervading.  It  was  sustained 
by  nearly  all  the  wealth  and  respectability  of  the  community  here  and  in  the  vicinity 
around ;  and  the  vice  of  intemperance  seemed  progressing  towards  an  alarming  issue. 
There  were  some  friends  of  the  cause  ef  temperance,  but  they  knew  not  what  to  do.  It 
seemed  to  all,  that  to  make  a  public  effiirt  would  only  subject  the  cause  to  public  ridicule 
and  contempt,  whQe  ttio  measure  would  result  in  no  good.  It  was,  therefore,  thought 
advisable  to  delay,  and  watch  a  Ikverable  oceasion  in  ^which  to  strike  a  blow  agabst 
the  evil  lliat  occasion  came.  It  was  a  drunken  street  and  bar-room  fight  The  jnth- 
he  then  earn  that  somethmg  should  be  done.  A  temperance  society  was  formed,  and  we 
now  have  to  the  pledge  some  fifty  names  or  more  \  among  these  names  arc  a  number 
of  young  men  who  were  inveterate  drunkarda.  We  indulge  the  hope  that  by  vrise  and 
rlgflant  exertions,  the  order  thus  brought  sudd^y  out  of  conftision  will  be  permanent, 
iod  the  temperanco  reformation  go  forward  from  we  time  of  its  recent  conunencement 

OiOr  weekly  prayer  meeting  is  tolerably  weQ  sustained^  and  there  aoraia  V&^  %.  ^gtcA. 
degree  of  vital  and  growing  piety  in  the  ohuroYi.    \>3[^]!Cfik  \  cmv  «k5  ^\^^^fNVJ^>^%'^>»^ 
n^gKD k looked  upon  m  a  more  fovorable VigU Miaam tormeiA^ \  V3wsl SXia ^:^'^*^r^^ 
qtdnd  M  standing  of  respectability  and  iBAnfiiMM  w\ue\L  i^ioiora^^  «&»van^>3&Kk  \sv%Ttf» 


ISO  TWBNTT  rouBTH  RBPOET.  May, 

Son.  BDt,<Hi  dieotiier  hind,  a  dark  [Mctiiro  might  be  dnwn  ooaceroiD);  Sali(l«llk  dcse- 
ontion,  probnity,  and  many  vicea  which  aboiuid.  If  Gnd  io  Ui  providenoe,  and 
tbrongb  the  iwencjof  the  American  Home  MiarioDiry  Society,  has  begna  a  good  work, 
we  feel  that  Ho  alone  ia  able  to  perfM  it." 

Who  can  r«ad  thia,  and  Dot  feel  that  tbo  placing  of  an  able  and  energetic  mhuftiy  m 
the  plooe  referred  to,  ia  already,  in  effeot,  the  aalvation  of  the  commonity.  Muck  hard 
work  muit  yet  be  doae ;  bnt  a  fortrew  haa  been  atorniDd  and  carried,  and  what  remainn 
it  only  a  vigoroui  ucenpation  of  the  graond  that  haa  been  won.  AIb>,  Amb  many  other 
I^aota  there  we,  where  nothing  aa  yet  haa  been  attHnptcd  1 


Caaaparad  wllk  Ihe  liaat. 

FiTeyeanoT  my  life  in  the  mimatry  are  now  ended.  Flreyesr*  ago,  last  Sabbath,  1 
^■Euhed  my  Grat  aermon  in  the  Weat  It  wm  in  tbo  oonrt  biniM  of  thia  place.  I  oui- 
not  deacribo  my  emoliona  aa  cxperienoed  on  that  oocaaion.  There  were  preoeat  only  a 
little  handful,  all  itrangcra  to  meand  tlmoM  to  each  other,  for  they  had  coma  Oom  three 
different  ooantriea  of  the  old  world,  and  fr<Hn  several  different  Rtolea  of  the  Untcn.  How 
lo  preach  to  a  Weateni  oongregatkin  I  knew  not.  The  elder  lud  I  mnit  not  nae  notea,  and 
benoe  I  kept  my  well wrilten  tennons  in  mypooket.and  preached  and  "lined  oflfae 
t^mna  aa  well  aa  I  could.  And  aa  Providence  would  have  it,  the  pet^le  were  pUaaed, 
and  by  iha  grace  of  God,  I  oontiniie  to  thi*  day.  Woutd  that  I  could  review  all  the  we- 
oiona  a«ht»t.lia  of  theae  years ;  bnt  aufier  me  to  ooatraat  only  the  last  with  that  oold  day. 
We  were  called  to  our  own  comfortable  hooae  or  wonhip  by  a  Maanohtuelta  SiiMiatti 
belL  Whole  &miljea  oame.  Only  tbnr  ot  five  iodivldaalB  who  heard  me  preaoh  my 
Grat  aermon  were  prcaent;  bnt  in  their  pUoea  ihov  were  a  giMd  congregatioD  of  both 
yoong  and  old.  There  wai  aomething  to  »nim«i»  the  preacher,  and  aa  I  allnded  to 
ohangea  which  God  doiw  thew  yeara  bad  wrougbt,  otbtfi  warned  to  fod  aa  I  felt,  and 
bleM^  God,  eiolaiming,  "  Thua  hi,  the  Lord  hath  led  na  on." 

At  S  o'clock,  my  Sabbath  aohool  aMembled,  which  haa  been  matained  both  amnmer 
atld  winter,  for  nearly  five  yean,  Breryone  can  mark  the  progrea  of  theae  children. 
Amid  all  my  pcowiital  and  pablio  Iriala,  1  have  ever  regarded  thia  acbool  a  bright  ipot. 
Whh  .these  dear  youth  1  and  my  compaidon  bave  apent  many  a  happy  hoar.  In  the 
evening,  called  by  the  aame  Sabtwth  bell,  we  aaaemblM  again  for  public  wonhip  and  thua 
ended  the  8abUith. 

In  review  of  the  paat,  I  think  that  I  can  aafely  vy,  that  we  have  made  a  aaooeaaftil 
beginning.  The  regular  preaching  <4  the  Qoapd  hai  effiicted  mooh-  Beddca  acting  ai 
a  reslnunt,  it  haa  a  refimng,  denting  influence,  and  the  oommnnlQ'  Ibel  that  we  are  i 


permanent  lociety ;  and  many  who  onoe  had  no  r«apect  (or  the  inatitotioui  of  rcligjon, 
-tu  in  tbeianctDBr/,  and  i^toflieBDpportof  the  GoqicL 


Aa  Paar,  jwt  DlKklBC  aaaar  Blah. 

Society  in  thewi  new  aettlemonta,  like  ibe  troubled  walera,  ouinot  be  ijuioUy  qniMed, 
and  faarmoniouilj  arranged  nnleai  Ihey  bear  the  voice  of  God.  Oh  1  (hat  the  Bdy 
Spirit  would  brood  over  the  chaotic  maaa,  and  bring  krth  harmony,  love,  hdineaa. 

By  laboring  night  and  day,  and  depriving  myaelf  and  GunDy  of  many  of  the  necea- 
aary  oomforta  of  lile,  I  have  ancoeeded  in  setting  a  amaD  bouae  ao  far  along,  that  my 
finnily  will  be  rather  oomibftablj  aitnated  thia  winter  ;  ao  that  I  hope  my  bread  takm 
warm  from  the  oven  in  the  evening  will  not  bo  froson  to  the  center  in  the  morning,  aa  il 
wai  taat  winter.  Thanka  to  owe  heavenly  Father,  that  now  alter  we  retire  to  reat,  we 
OSD  remain  qnietly,  withont  riaing  to  see  that  every  member,  and  caiA  liiid>  of  ewrj 
member  ia  perfeoUy  oovcrod,  Ibat  It  might  not  be  froien  beftire  morning.  Sndi  haa  Mt 
alwava  been  oor  htypj  lot.  But  we  are  Icaa  than  the  leait  of  God'*  merdea,  and  bb 
hand  baa  dwaya  be^  over  oa  Ibr  good.  O  thatwemaybaenddad  togjorUVIuiiilnonr 
bodieaandonr  •piritawUebareblal  Wefbdthat,aboveaUthlu^wa  need  mora  of  Ibe 
n^d,  die  apii  '"*"■■■'     "  ...... 

wo  may  be  bL_„„, , . ^ 

«nf  tabor  tot  ibk,  ud  br  no  otber  pDifaaa. 


1850. 


TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT. 


ISl 


DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE 


Of  the  American  Home  Mmionary  Society. 

Thif  mark  (*)  detlgBate*  those  who  have  deceaied. 


Idamf,  Rer.  EH,  Euclid.  O. 

Adams,  Rer.  Frederick  A.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Adsms,  John,  New  Yoik. 

'Adams,  Rer.  John  VV.,  D.  D.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Mary,  Salisbury,  N.  C. 

Anew,  Rer.  John  Holmes,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Aiken,  Rev.  Samuel  C,  D.  D.,  Cleaveland,  O. 

Albro,  Rev.  John  A.,  D.  D..  Cambridge.  Mass. 

Alexander,  Rer.  A.,  D.D.,  LL.D., Princeton, N.J. 

Alten,  John,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Allen,  Miss  Mary  B.,  Rochester,N.  Y. 

Allen,  Moses,  New  York. 

*Allen,  Solomon,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Ailing,  Wil)i«m.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Ailing.  Mrs.  Martha  S.,      do. 

Alvord.  N.  B..  Fairfield,  Ct 

Ames,  DaTid.  Springfield,  Mass. 

Andrews,  Darid,  New  York. 

Antis,  Deac.  Robert,  Canandaigna,  N.  Y. 

*Arbi>ekle,  Rer.  James.  Blooming  Grore,  N.  Y. 

Arden,  Mrs.  C.  B.,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

Arms,  Rer.  Cliflbrd  8.,  Msdison,  N.  J. 

Armstrong,  Rer.  R.  G.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

'Armstrong,  Hon.  Samuel  T.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Atwater,  Henry  Day,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 

Atwater,  Joshua,  do. 

*Anstin,  Daniel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  Rev.  Darid  R.,  Sturbridge,  Mass. 

Anstin,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Austin,  S.  O ,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

*Axtell  Rev.  Henry,  D.  D.,  Genera,  N.  Y. 

Aztell,  Rer.  Henry,  Tampa  Bay,  Florida. 

Ayrault,^ Allen,  Geneseo,  N.  Y. 

Ayranlt,  Mrs.  do. 

Ayres,  Rer.  Rowland,  Hadley,  Mass. 

Bacon,  Rer.  Leonard,  D.  D.,  New  Haren,  Ct 
Bacon«  Rer.  William,  Foxboro,  Mass. 
Badger,  Rdr.  Milton,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Baker,  Cornelius.  Rafaway,  N.  J. 
*Baldwin.Ker.ElihuW.,D.  D.,CrowfbrdsTiUe,Ind. 
Baldwin,  Isaac,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Baldwin.  J.  C,  New  York. 
Baldwin,  M.  H.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
'Baldwin,  Samuel,  Riga,  N.  Y. 
Baldwin,  Rer.  Theron,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Banister,  Mrs.  Z.  P.  G.,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Barnard,  Rer.  John.  Lima,  N.  Y. 
Barnes,  Rer.  Albert.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Barney,  Rer.  James  O.,  Seekonk,  Mass. 
Barstow,  Rev.  Z.  S.,  D.  D.,  Keene.  N.  H. 
Bartholomew,  Rer.  C,  Augusta,  N.  Y. 
'Bartlett,  Hon.  Willism,  Newburyport,  Mass. 
Bates,  Daniel,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Bates.  Rer.  James,  Uranby,  Mass. 
Real.  Matthew,  Austerlitz,  N.  Y. 
Beach,  Dr.  Samuel,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 
*Beebe,  Heman,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Beebe,  Rer.  S.  J.  M.,  Brunswick,  Mo. 
Beeeher,  Rer.  Lymsn,  D.  D  ,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Beeoher,  T.  K..  Hartford,  Ct. 
Beers,  Rer.  Daniel,  Orient,  N.  Y. 
*Bcers,  Lucy  Ann,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
'Bellamy,  Kirs.  Mehitable,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
'Bellamy,  Samuel,  do. 

Beman,  Rer.  Nathan  8.  B.,  D.  D.,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Bement,  Rer.  William,  East  Hampton,  Mass. 
Bemis.  J.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
Benedict,  J.  W.,  New  York. 
JimMaiiB,  8.,  Elmin,  N.  Y. 


Bennett,  Charles,  Fairfield,  Ct 

Bidwell,  Rer.  O.  B..  New  York. 

Bidwell,  Rer.  W.  H.,  New  York. 

Bidwell,  Mrs.  Susan  M.,    do. 

Bingbam,  Edward,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Birge,  Rer.  Chester.  Vienna,  O. 

Biabee,  Rer.  J.  H.,  Worthlngton,  Miia. 

*Bisaell,  Josiah,  Jun.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Bloss,  Miss  Celeste,  do. 

Boardman,  Rev.  George  8.,  Cherry  Valley,  M.  T. 

Bogue.  Rer.  H.  P.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Bond,  Rer.  Alran.  D-  D.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Bouncy,  Rer.  E.  U.,  Pawlet,  Vt 

Boorman,  James,  New  York. 

Boorman.  Mrs.  James,    do. 

Boorman,  Robert,  do. 

Booth,  William  A.,  da 

Bouton,  Rer.  Nathaniel.  Concord,  N.  J9L 

Bowen,  Henry  C-,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Bowers,  W.  C.,  do. 

Brace,  Rer.  Jonathan.  Milford,  Ct 

*Bradhurst,  Rer.  Samuel,  New  York. 

Bradley,  Rer.  William,  Newark,.N.  J. 

Brainerd,  Rer.  Darid  S.,  Lyme,  Ct 

Brewater,  Henry,  Leroy,  N.  Y. 

Brewster,  Henry  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Brewster,  Joseph,  New-York. 

Brewster,  Lemuel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Brewster,  William,  Detroit  Mich. 

** Bridges,  Benjamin,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

'Bridges.  Klam,  do. 

Brinekerhoff,  Rer.  A.  D.,  Champlain.  N.  Y. 

Brinsmade,  Rer.  H.  N.,  D.  D.,  Newark,  N.  X 

*Bronk,  Leonard,  Coxsackie,  N.  Y. 

*Bronson,  Arthur,  New  York. 

Bronson,  Miss  Mary,    do. 

Bronson,  Anna  Eliza,  do. 

Brown,  Cullen,  Detroit  Mich. 

Brown,  H.  W..  Glastenbury.  Ct 

Brown,  Dr.  J.  K.,  Lockport,  N.  Y* 

Brown,  James,  New  York. 

*  Brown,  Rer.  John,  D.  D.,  Hadley,  Maaa.. 

Brown,  John  A,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*Brown,  Rer.  Joseph.  New  York. 

Brown,  Rer.  J.  S.,  Sberbum,  N.  Y. 

Brown,  Dr.  Reuben  S.,  Elgin,  III. 

*Bruen,  Matthias.  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J. 

*Bruen,  Rer.  Matthiss,  New  Yoriu 

Buckingham,  B.  H ,  Putnam,  O. 

Bueik  George  C,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Buddington,  Rer.  W.  J..  Charlestown,  Miae. 

*Rulkley,  Chester,  Wethersfield,  Ct 

*Bull,  Rer.  Norris,  D.  D.,  Lewistun,  N.  Y. 

Bull.  W  G,New  Y<Mrk. 

Bullard.  Rer.  £.  W.,  Fltchburgh,  Mail. 

Bunco,  James  M.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Burchard,  Rer.  Eli. 

Buraham,  Rev.  Abraham, Pembroke,  N.  B. 

Burrell.  E.,  Stockbridge,  Mass. 

Bushnell,  Rer.  Horace,  D.  D.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Bush.  Rev.  ('harles  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 

*Bushnell,  William,  Victor.  N.  Y. 

Butler,  Hon.  Benjamin  F.,  LL.  D.,  New  York 

Butler,  Charles,  do. 

*Butterfleld,  Rer.  O.  B.,  South  Britain,  Ct 

•Cahoone,  Rer.  William.  O.  B.,  South  BHtalsa^C^ 
Ca>dweW,  Ut%.  \>viVv  ^\aw\VV\JcW^%. 
CaAdwe\\,VJ\\\\%m\N  .,^tk^  CkiS>^^%. 


W 


TWBNTV-  rODKTH   RBPOST. 


May. 


CiUndcr,  Dme- 


lo,  H.  T. 
«i.Trunnio.batgli.(I.Y. 

;.  W..GeD>Ke,  WlL 

•n>,Nistt«rk.M.J. 

CT.  Allred  E,.  D.  D..  (t»w  York. 

ri."ch»rl«.  llhici  N.  Y. 
,  F.  E..  GenET»,  N.Y. 
S.,  Il.rlfdrd.tt 
DbnH..  l(aD(luu(,H.Y. 


Dua,  eiepben  W.,  Tror.  N.  Y. 
DirliDi.  iiotk.  Wllliim.  Aetiiat,  Fi 
Dart.  iuKph.  BulAla,  N.  Y. 


t,  Mri.  Jouph. 


CbuHiler,  Winlbrop  H.,  Avoi 


D,  ThuSdciu, 
'er.Hei.E,',  Yp^li 


._  J) .  D,  D..  New  Yock. 

AKrcd.  MDrrtilowB,  H.J. 
.  WilUam,  BurlUigtoD,  H.  J- 


CUrk,  ScT.  Sulci,  H«w  Hirtford,  H.  Y. 
Clirk.  Bit.  P.G.,  Ailorla.  N.  Y. 
CIITk.  Hon.  Uobart,  Andorer,  Hh*. 
Clark,  Bit.  Lawli  F.,  WklduiUle,  Hih. 
Clark.  BcT.  N.  C.  Eliln.  Itl. 
Clarke.  Rer.  Walter.  Uinford.  CL 
ClaTiland.  Be>.  Charlei.  Boatoa.  Kaia. 


CoBlwgU,  ReT.  J„  D.  0 


Cdloei 


a.Jtaa>M.,  Hartford,  Ct 
n,  Caliio,  New  York. 
il.  Ebuhael,  Detrvlt  MIcb 


,  Rev.  T.  M..  D  D.,  Granrtlla.  Mali. 
Hlui.  Rei.  Eliu,  D.  D.,B(MUiD,lUea. 
ig.  GutdQn,  Troj.  N.  Y. 
,».  Wri  Jaae.  ifew  York, 
g.Jaipor,  BnwklTD.K.  y. 
ng,.Le«Dard.  Heir  Orlaua.  La. 
Ig.  Rgi.  W.  II..  ainlanillle.  MlaL 


el  H.,  D.  D..  Bi 

r.  anljab.  Clinton, 


ooklTD,  H.y. 

N.Y. 


...  D.n..  Mlddlilown,  Ct 


■CrawftoTil,  ReT.  RllberC.  Lero 
Crott.  Hbt.  H.  K.  Harplc,  Pa. 
-CurllBf.  R.  a.,  Fiiuburf,  Fa. 


•CurllBf.  R.  « 
CarUM,  Rtr.  Joteiih 
CartlM,  Rby.  w.  L, 


ih  W,  Eladlay,  Haa^ 


-.  New  York. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y 


Daj,  Georfe  B .  AH..W.  II, 
Dot.  Kor.lleniT  N.,  Hudlan.  O. 
V'j.  Edgar  B ,  C-aUkm.  N.  ¥. 
■Day,  urriiL  Cataklll.  N.  Y. 


Doutlaa,  Jamei.  ClTera,  ScDlland. 
•Do-ner,  Rbt.  DaHd  iL.  New  York. 
Do-nei,  E,Jwt.  H  ,  Ha.anBa,  N.Y. 
DuSeld,  Kit.  QeDrge,  D.  D.,  Detroit.  Mich. 
Dufflild,  Ke».GeorBB,  Jr.,  hloomfleld,  V.  I. 
Duagan.  Charlet  fl„  Pblladelplila.  Pa. 
Dasham,  Hot,  H.R..  Canla^lrUle,  H.  r. 
Dunn.  Jamea,  Bottop.  MaaL 
Dwight.  Henrr,  Genera,  N.  Y. 
Dwlght.»tt.Uenr7.    do. 
Dvtght.  Henry.  Jr.,  New  York. 
Dwigbt,  EJmund, 
DwlgbfcJohaW.,  N 
D  Wight.  TtiBotliT, 


Djer, 


[laTen.  Ct. 

do. 

leiice,R.L 


Be(.BeT.M.  H.,  Claridon,  0. 
c,  Abraham  L.,  New  York. 
),  Robert.  Fblladelnhla.  Fa, 


E.aIinaii,Dr.I.I..,Orid.K.V 

Eattnian,  ReT.  Oman,  New  York. 

•Ellon,  ReT.  9TlT««r,  Pougbkeopaie,  N.T. 

Enkel,  John,  Philadelphia.  Fa. 

Eddy,  HeT.  Aitel  D.,V.  D..  Newark. «.  J. 

Eddy,  KeT.  chaiincey,  BadKB.  O. 

Edward..  Alfred,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Edw■^d^Hicba^d.Fllt•bDrgk.Pa. 

Edwarda,  ReT.  Tttod,  D.  D.,  New  LoDdoB,  Ct 

Eglleiton.  Bilaa,  Bait  Bloomlleld,  N.  Y. 

Emot,  Jacob.  Brockport,  N.  Y. 

Lillet,  Mra.HeboWble.    do. 

Elmea,  Tbomni,  Phllidelphia,  PL 

Klmore,  H,  W..  Augnala,  N.  Y. 

Eloiore.  Z.  W..  Sberbom,  N.  V. 


Ely,  Ben^ml 

Ely!  e!  Hocf 
Ely.  "-  •■■- 


Ely,  Han- 
Ely,  H»T, 
Ely,  WIUli 


^tllei.  D.  n..  PhDidelpfaK  >^ 

•I.  ThonipionTille,  Ct. 

.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Alfred.  South  ReadlBg.Maia. 
ImetiOD.  R«>.  BroTTD.D.  D..  Balem.  HaM. 
ImeraoD,  Rot,  Daniel,  SprisEOeld.  Ho. 
^mrrann.  Rut.  lllhibfD.  OoDlb  Uea.llBf,  Uim. 
Imrry,  ReT.  Jotbiuk,  Weymouth,  Mibb, 
:T«rut,  Kbt.  C.  K,  Foqaoaoeki  Ct. 


1850. 


TWENTY    FOURTH    ftEPORT. 


123 


Fusit,  James,  Philadelphia,  Ta. 
Feasendrn,  Rer.  Thomas  K.,  Homer,  N.  Y. 
Field,  Abner  6.,  Canandalfua,  N.  Y. 
Field,  John,  West  Cambridge,  MaM. 
Field,  Rot.  Pmdar,  Marshall.  N.  Y. 
Fisher,  Abijah,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
•Fisher.  Rev.  N.  W..  Sandusky  City,  O. 
Fisk,  Rev.  Elisha,  Wrentham,  Mass. 
Fisk,  Hon.  Francis  H.,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Fiske,  Rer.  D.  T.,  Newbury,  Mass. 
Fitch,  Abijah.  Auburn.  N.  Y. 
Fitch,  John  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Fitch.  Mrs  Mercy,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Fleming.  Thomas,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
♦Fletcher.  T.  O.,  New  York. 

Flower,  Alfred, ,  Mass. 

Fobes,  G.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Foote,  Rev.  Horatio,  Quincy.  111. 
♦Ford,  Rer.  Henry,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 
Forman.  D.  VV.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Fowler,  John  W..  Ballston  Bpa,  N.  Y. 
Fowler,  Rer.  P.H.,  Elmira,  N.Y. 
Fowler,  William,  Albany.  N.  Y. 
Fruicls,  Ker.  James  H.,  New  York. 
Francis.  Mrs.,  Rebecca  W.,  Burlinrton,  Vt 
Frelinghuysen,  Hon.  Theod.,  LL.  D.,  New  York. 
•French,  Rer.  Jonathan.  Northampton.  N.  H. 
Fullerton,  Alexander,  PbiladelphlA,  Pa. 


Gale,  Samuel,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
♦Gallaffher.  George,  New  York. 
Gallagher,  Rer.  Joseph  S..  Orange.  N.  J. 
Gardiner,  Hon.  A.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Gardiner,  Nathaniel,  Brooklyn.  N.Y. 
Gelston.  Rer.  M..  Rushville.  N.  Y. 
Gerrish,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  M.,  Boscawen,  N.  H. 
Gideon,  Jacob,  Washington  City,  D.  C 
Gilbert,  Solomon,  Providence,  R.  I. 
♦Gildersleeve,  Rev.  Cyrus,  Bloomfleld,  N.  J. 
Gildersleeve.  W.  C,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa. 
♦Gillett.  Rev.  Moses,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Gillett,  Rev.  Timothy  P.,  Branford,  Ct. 
Gil  man,  Winthrop  8..  St  Louis,  Mo. 
Godden,  Mrs.  D.  6.,  Louisville,  Al. 
Godfrey,  Benjamin,  Godfrey,  111. 
Godfrey.  Charles,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 
Goertner.  Rev.  N.  W.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 
♦Goffe.  Rev.  Joseph.  Millbury,  Mats. 
Ooodell.  Jabez,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Goodell,  Mrs.  Jabez.        do. 
Goodman,  James.  Hartford,  Ct. 
-Goodrich,  Rev.  C.  A.,  D.  D.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  Clark  H.,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
Goodrich,  Rev.  H.  P.,  D.  D.,  St  Louis,  Mo. 
Goodsell,  Rev.  Dana,  Hardwick,  Masi. 
♦Gosman,  Robert,  Nvack,  N.  Y. 
Gould.  Mrs.  B.  H.,  Sharon,  Ct 
Gould.  Charles,  New  York. 
Gould.  Herman  D.,  Delhi,  N.  Y. 
Graff,  Rev.  J.  J.,  Snow  hill.  Md. 
Grant  Gurdon,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
Grant  Rev.  John  L.  Philadelphia,  Fa. 
Graves.  Kev.  J.  B.,  Honesdale.  Pa. 
♦Green,  Orrin,  Rushville,  N.  Y. 
Green,  Warren  S.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Green,  William,  jr.,  Woodbridgc,  N.  J. 
Green,  William  P..  Norwich  City,  Ct 
Greenleaf,  Mrs.  Jacob,  Newbury,  Mass. 
Greenleaf,  Joseph,  New  York. 
Gregory,  Ezra,  Danbury,  Ct 
♦GrTer,  Kev.  Thomas.  Milford,  Pa. 
Griffin.  George,  New  York. 
GttUiver,  Rer.  John  P.,  Norwich,  Ct 


Haff,  James  D.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Haines.  Richard  T..  Elizabelhtown,  N.  J. 
Hall.  Abraham  B.,  Geneva,  N.Y. 
Hall,  Mrs.  A.  B.,  do. 

Ba]J,  Rer.  A.  G.,  Rochester.  N.  T. 
Ballr  Kev.  Cbarie§,  D.  D.,  New  York, 
'BmUt  Rer.  E  dwin,  D.  D.,  Norwalk,  Ct 


Hall,  Rev.  E.  Edwin.  Guilford.  Ct 
Hall.  Rev  Samuel  U..  Marshall,  Mich. 
Hallock,  Gerard,  New  York. 
Hallock,  Horace,  Detroit  Mich. 
*Halsey.  John  C^  New  York. 
Halated,  C.  O..  do. 

*Halsted,  Job  S.,  Newton,  N.  J. 
Halsted,  M.  O..  Orange.  N.  J. 
Hal»ted,  William  M..  New  York. 
Halsted,  WilliHm  M.,  jr.,    do. 
Halsted,  Thaddeus  M.,        do. 
Hamilton,  Samuel,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Hamilton,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

Hamilton,  Charles  C..  do. 

Hamilton,  Henry  G.,  do. 

Hamilton.  Arthur  S.,  do. 

Hamilton,  Julia  A.,  do. 

Hamilton,  Lewis  M.,  do. 

Hardenburgh,  J.  H.,  Auburn.  N.  Y. 
Harding,  Kev.  W.  M.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Hardy,  Charles  E.,  Ithaca.  N.  Y. 


Hardy,  Mrs.  Louisa, 


do. 


Harris,  Rev.  Samuel.  Conway,  Mast. 

Hart  Abel.  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Hart,  James  P.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Hart  Rev.  John  C,   Hudson,  O. 

Hart  Seth.  Cundor,  N.Y. 

Hastings,  £.  P..  Detroit.  Mich. 

Hastings,  Orlando,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Hastings,  Rev.  S.  P.  M.,  Pompey,  tf.  Y. 

Haswell,  H.  B..  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Haven.  Kev.  Joseph,  Brookline,  Mast. 

*Hawes  Peter,  New  York. 

Hawley.  Rev.  Charles.  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Hawley.  Ezra  Catskill.  N.  Y. 

Hay.  Rev.  Philip  C,  D.  D.,  Owego,  N.  Y. 

Hayes,  David.  Newark,  N.  J. 

HHyes,  Mrs.  Mary,         do. 

Hayes,  David  A.,  do. 

Hazen,  Rev.  Norman,  Rovalston,  Mats. 

Heacock,  H  B..  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

♦Herrick.  Kev.  Osgood,  Millbury,  Maaa. 

Herring.  Mrs.  Lucy,  Greenbush.  N.  Y. 

Hewitt  Rev.  Nathaniel,  D.  D.,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Iflckuk,  Kev.  M.  J..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Hills.  E..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hinsdale,  Rev.  C.  J.,  Blandford,  Mass. 

Hitchens,  Francis,  Lockport  N.  Y. 

Hitchcock,  Rev.  E.,  D.D  ,  LL.  D.,  Amherst, 

Hitchcock.  Kev.  R.  S.,  New  Bedford.  Maaa.       ^ 

Hoadley.  Rev.  Loarami  Ives,  Northford,  Ct 

Hogarth.  Rev.  William,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Holbrook,  Lowell,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Holly,  Rev.  Ebenezer.  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Holmes.  O  .  New  York. 

Holmes.  Silas,    do. 

♦Hopkins,  Kev.  Asa  T.,  D.  D.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

♦Hopkins.  Mrs.  ElizabnthW.,  do. 

Hopkins.  Kev.  Erastus.  Northampton,  Mats. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Josiah,  D.  D ,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Dr.  Lewis  S.,  Northampton,  Maaa. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  S.,  Saco.  Me. 

♦Hopkins,  Hon.  S.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Samuel  M..  Chagrin  Falla,  O. 

Hoppin,  Benjamin.  Providence,  R.  L 

Hoppin,  Jamea  Mason,  do. 

Hotchkisa.  C.  B.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Hough,  Kev.  John,  Windham,  O. 

Hough.  Rev.  Lent  S.,  Middletown.  Ct. 

Hovey.  Rev.  Jonl^than.  Yatea,  N.  Y. 

How,  Fisher.  Brooklyn.  N.  Y.  • 

Howell.  Alexander.  New  York. 

♦Howell,  Rev.  Lewis  D..  Geneva.  N.  Y. 

Howell,  N.  W.,  LL.  D.,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Howell.  T.  M..  do. 

Howell,  Mrs.  T.  M.,   ■  do. 

Howell,  Mrs.  Louisa  Y.,      do. 

Howland,  8.  S ,  New  York. 

Hoyt  Ell  T.,  Danbury,  Ct 

Hubbard,  «.«^ .  Q'^-*^^'?f*?:^^5;«^^ 


m 


TWSNiy  rOUKTH  BBPOBT. 


Blay, 


Hubbard,  Hon.  flcmntlDM  Mlddlftown,  Ct 
Hubbell.  H.  a.,  Troy,  N .  Y. 
Mubbell,  Mrs.  Loulta  F..  do. 
"^Hubbell,  VV.,  Canandtigua,  N.  T. 
Bubbell,  Mrs.  Louisa  F..    do. 
Hashes,  Edvrard,  New  York. 
Hulburt,  John,  Detroit,  Mich.  ^  „  „       ^^ 
Hull.  Her.  Joseph  D.,  Plymouth  Hollow.Ct. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  Abby,  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 
•Humphrey,  Rer.  Chester,  Vernon,  Ct 
Humphrey,  Rev.  John,  Blnghamton,  N.  Y. 
Humphrey.  Rev.  John  P.,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Bunnewill,  James.  Chsrlestown,  Mass. 
Hunter,  Charles  W.,  Alton,  lU. 
Hurd,  A.  M..  Detroit,  Mich. 
Hurlbut,  Edwin  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Burlbut,  ReT.  Joseph,  New  London,  Ct. 
Hurlbut,  J.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Hutchinson,  K*.  J..  Mew  York. 
Hyde,  Simeon,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


Irrlne,  Miss  Ruth,  NewrlUe,  Pa. 
Irvine,  Dr.  James  R.,    do. 
Irvine,  Samuel,  do. 

Isham,  Charles,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 
Isham,  GUes,  do. 

Jackson,  Rev.  Samuel  C,  D.  D.,  Andover,  Mast. 

Johnson,  Rev.  D.  H..  Mendham,  N.  J. 

•Johnson.  James,  Leacock,  Pa. 

Johnaon.  Oliver.  Monroe,  Mich. 

Johnson,  William.  New  Bsven,  Ct 

Jonea,  E.  B.,  Penn  Yan.  N.  Y. 

Jones,  Dennis.  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 

Jones,  D.  G.,  Detroit  Mich. 

•Jones,  Harvey,  Neenah,  Wis. 

Joy,  Arad,  Ovid,  N.Y. 

Joy,  Ira,  East  Evans,  N.  Y. 

Judd.  Rev.  Gideon  N.,  D.  D  ,  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Judson.  Rev.  A ,  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

Judson,  Alanson,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y. 

Judson,  Mxt.  Jane,  do. 

Kanouse,  Rev.  Peter,  Wantage,  N.J. 
Keep.  Rev.  John,  Hartford,  O. 
*Keese,  John  D.,  New  York. 
Keese.  L.,  Louisville,  ML 
Kellogg,  Danlal  O.,  Vernon,  Ct 
Kellogg.  Rev.  Lewis.  Whitehall.  N.  Y. 
Kellogg,  Nathaniel  O.,  Vernon,  Ct 
Kendall,  Rev.  H.,  East  Bloomtleld,  N.  Y. 
Kent  Rev.  Aratus,  Galena,  111. 
King,  William  H.,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y. 
King,  W.  J..  Providence,  R.  L 
Kingsbury,  Rev.  Addison.  Putnam,  O. 
Kingsbury,  Ephralm  New  York. 
Kingsbury,  J.,  Providence,  R.  L 
Klnnoy,  Rev.  Ezra  D.,  Darien,  Ct 
Kingman,  Abn(*r,  Salem,  Mass. 
•Kirkpatrlck,  William,  Lancaster.  Pa. 
Klrtland,  Rev.  O.  L.,  Morrlstown.  N.J. 
Knapen,  Ret.  Mason.  Gull  Prairie,  Mich. 
Knox,  John  J.,  Augusta,  N.Y. 
Kuox,  Rev.  WlUiam  E.,  Watertown, N.  Y. 


Larasr.  G.  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Lamb,John,  New  York. 
Lambert.  Rev.  A.  B.,  Salem,  «.  Y. 
Lambert  Mrs.  Abigail,  Lyme.  N.  u. 
Lamson,  DaHua.  Detroit  Mich. 
Lamson,  William,  Keene,N.H. 

Langstroth.  Rev.  L.  L- PWbjdrfpW*.  Js. 
Lansing.  Rev.  D.  CiD.  D.  BrooWyn.  K.  T. 
LBp3}ej,  David,  PhUadalphi*,  P*. 
Lmp  aley,  JoBeph  B.,        <>*• 


Lawrence,  Rev.  Amoa  Eh  CnWhogM,  M*  T. 
•Lawranoe,  John  B.,  Salem,  Maaa. 
•Lawrence.  Rev.  Juhn  J.,  Dindigul.  India. 
Lawton,  Mrs.  Sarah.  New  London,  Ct 
Leavltt  David.  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Leavitt  Jonathan,  New  York. 
Leavltt  J.W.,  do. 

Leavitt  R-.         «     ^  ^<>-     „  ^ 

Lee,  Rev.  C.  G^  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  Chwrles  M.,  do. 

Lee,  WUllam  E..  New  York. 

Lee,  John  R..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Leete.  Rev.  Theodore  A^  Windsor,  Ct 

Lcland,  Rev.  Aaron  W..  D.  D.,  Columbia,  8.  C. 

-Lewis.  Rev.  William  B.,  Brooklyn,  H.  Y. 

•Lewis.  Zechariah,  do. 

Lincoln,  John  W..  Worcester,  Masa. 

Llnsley.  Rev.  Joel  H.,  D.  D.,  Greenwlcli,  Ct 

Little,  Jonathan,  do. 

Little,  Norman,  Cansndaigua.  N.Y.    ,  ,  ^,     ^ 
•Livingston,  Rev.  G.  R.,  D.  D.,  Philadelphia  Piu 

Livingston.  James  K..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Livingston.  Van  Brugh,  New  York. 

Loomli.  Lt  Col.  G  ,  U.  S.  Army. 

Lord,  Eleazer.  Tappsn,  N.  Y. 

Lord,  Rev.  John  C,  D.  D..  Buffalo,  W.  Y. 

Lounsberry.  Rev.  Thomas.  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Low,  Rev.lsaac  P.,  PltUfleld,  Vt 

Ludlow,  Rev.  John.  D.  D.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Lyon,  Rev.  George  A.,  Erie,  Pa. 

Lyon.  Hervey.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

•Lyons,  Rev.  Luke,  Jersey ville,  DL 

•Mack,  David.  Mlddlefield,  Masa. 

Mack.  Rev.  William,  Columbia,  Tenn. 

M'Auley,  Rev.  Thomas,  D.  D.,  LL.  D..  New  York. 

M'Clelland,  George  W.,  PhUadelphia,  Pa. 

MComb.John,  New  York. 

McCord,  Rev.  W.  J.,  Federal  Store,  N.  Y. 

M'Coun,  J.  T.,  Troy.  N.Y. 

M'Ewrn.  Rev.  Abel,  D.  D.,  New  London,  Ct 

M*Goffin,  Rev.  John.  Bristol.  Pa. 

M'Harg.  Rev.  William  N..  Albion,  N.  Y. 

M'llvame.  Rev.  J.  H.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

M'llvaine,  Mrs.  J.  H..  do. 

•M'Intyre,  Charles,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

MKlnney.  James,  Ithsca,  N.Y.  .    „  . 

M'Lanc,  Rev.  James  W..  VVilliamsburgh,  N.  Y. 

M'Larrcn,Rev.M.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

•M'Nell.  David,  Vienna.  N.  Y. 

Maglnnls.  Rev.  F.,  Tallmailge,  O. 

Maltby,  A.  Holmea,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Maltby.  Mra.  A.  Holmes,        do. 

Maltby,  Jonathan,  do. 

Mann,  Rev.  Joel,  Salem,  Maaa. 

Marks,  Rev.  John  J.,  Qulncy,  IlL 

Marsh.  Rev.  John.  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Marsh.  Rev.  Jonathan,  Northampton,  It.  H. 

Marshall,  S.  A.,  Mllford.  Ct 

Martin,  Rev.  Benjamin  F.,  Albiny,  N.  Y. 

Mason.  Rev.  Cyrus.  D.  D.,  New  York. 

•Msson,  Rev.  John  M.,  D.  Dm    do.  _     -     - 

•Matheson.  Rev.  James,  D.  D..  I^ndon,  EnglMfl. 

Mathews,  Rev.  J.  M  .  D- D.  Nevv  York. 

Mattocks,  Kev.  John.  KeesevUle,  N.  Y. 

•MattooD,  Amass.  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Mead.  Mlas  8arah<  Greenwich,  Ct. 

Mead,  Silas  D.,  do. 

•Mead,  Zophar,  do. 

Meeker,  Kev.  D  C,  Lima.  Ind. 

Merrltt  Rev.  D.  N .  Mass.  . 

Messenger.  Rev.  B.  Y.,  Mount  Sterling ,  DL 

•Metcalf,  Daniel,  Lebanon,  Ct 

Miller,  Dr.  A.  8  ,New  York. ,  ^    „^    ^    „  _ 

•Miller.  Rev.  Saml.  D.  D.,  LL.D..  Pitnotftoa,  M.J. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Ithaca,  NY. 

Mllla.  Charles,  Kingsborouffh,  N.  Y. 

Mills.  Rev.  Charles  L..  Aahland,  Umm, 

•MiUi,  T.  H.,  New  York. 

HVaet « VL«^ .  Vt^SA,  %J5taBW»xJ.X, 


tifSi^/MBJoT.  Benjamfn  F.  U.  S.  km.  >«^^C^^^^^ 


Uon\a, 


*»-i:sssssffl 


1850. 


TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT. 


126 


MorM,  Richard  C,  New  York. 

Morse,  Sidney  E^       do. 

*Morton,  John  A.,        do. 

Mamfurd.  Hiss  F.  E.,  Kochetter.  N.  Y. 

Munroe,  Kev.  Nathan.  West  BradfonI,  Mass. 

*Munro.  Nathan.  Elbrldge.  N.  Y. 

Murray,  Her.  John  A., Geneva, N.  Y. 

*Murray.  Mrs.  J.  A.,  do. 

Myers,  M.  J.,  Whitehall,  N.  Y. 

Kelson,  Henry  A.,  Aubnrn.  N.  Y. 

Nelson.  T.  S.,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

•Nettlcton,  Rct.  Asahel.  D.  D.,  East  Windsor,  Ct 

Kettleton,  Miss  Tolly,  Middletown,  Ct. 

Nerins.R  H.,  New  York. 

*Nevins.  R.  L.,        do. 

Newcomb,  Jonathan,  Braintree,  Mass. 

Newell,  Rev.  W.  W..  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Kewell,  Mrs.  Ednah  Shaw,         do. 

Newman,  Mark,  Andover.  Mass. 

Newman.  Mark  H.,  New  York. 

Newton,  Edward  A.,  Pitt»tfeld,  Mast. 

Nichols,  Rev.  John  C.,  Lebanon,  Ct 

Hichola,  S.  A.,  Fairfield.  Ct. 

Niles,  Johnston,  Troy,  Mich. 

*Niles,  Rev.  M.  A.  U.,  Belfast,  Me. 

Noble,  Rev.  Mason.  New  Yoriu 

North,  John.  New  llaven,  Ct. 

North,  Mrs.  Laura,        do. 

Norton,  Rev.  Asahel  S.,  D.  D.,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Norton,  Rev.  Herman.  New  York. 

Ifott,  Rev.  £.,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Oliphant,  Rev.  David.  Haverhill.  Mass. 
Oliver,  William  M..  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Oliver,  Andrew,  do. 

Oliver,  Mrs.  W.  M.,  do. 

Olmstead,  F..  New  York. 
Olmsted,  Solomon,  East  Hartford,  Ct. 
Olyphant,  D.  W.  C.  New  York. 
Orton,  Rev.  A.  G..  Greene,  N.  Y. 
Osbom,  Rev.  Ethan,  Fairfield.  N.  J. 
Osbom,  Rev.  Freeman,  Charleston,  8.  C. 
•Ostrom,  Rev.  J.  L,  New  York. 
Otis,  Joseph,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Oviatt,  Herman,  Richfield,  O. 

Packer,  W.  S.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Page,  Rev.  William,  Allegan,  Mich. 
Pa&e,  Rev.  William  P.,  Uolden,  MaM. 
Parker,  E..  Keene.  N.  II., 
Parker,  Edmund,  Nashua,  N.  H. 
Pardee,  Richard  G.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 
Parker,  Rev.  Joel.  D.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Parsons,  Francis,  Hartford,  Ct 
Parsons,  Lewis  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Patterson,  Eev.  R  W..  Chicago,  111. 
Patton,  Rev.  John,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Patton,  Rev.  William,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Patton,  Rev.  William  W.,  Hartford,  Ct 
Paul.  Miss  8.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Payaon,  Rev.  E.  H.,  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 
Pearson,  Rev.  Reuel  M.,  Grand  Detour,  111. 
Pease,  Rev.  Giles,  Sandwich,  Mass. 
Peck,  Everard,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 
Perit  Pelatiah,  New  York. 
Perkins,  A.  R.,  Philadelphia,  Fa. 
Perkina,  Benjamin,  Boston.  Mass. 
Perkins,  Rer.  O.  W.,  Meriden,  Ct 
*Penine,  Rev.  M.  L.  R,  D.  D.,  Aubom,  N.  Y. 
Peters,  Rev.  Absalom,  D.D.,WiIliamstowii, 
Peters,  John  R,  New  York. 
Pettingell,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Essex,  Ct 
Phelps,  Anson  G.,  New  York. 
Phelps,  Anson  O.,  Jnn.,    do. 
Phelps,  George  D.,  do. 

Phelpa,  George  D..  Jr.,    do. 
nielpa,  Alvah,  B>iSion.  Mass. 
Phelps,  Jason,  Sackett's  Harbor,  N.  Y. 
n9io§,  Ollrer,  Casaadslgua,  N.  Y. 
^banp§,  Rer.  John  C,  Methueo,  Mmc 
MIIHpit  JSToiL  WmUm,  JlMloa^MaM. 


Phillips,  Rev.  W.  W..  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Pearson.  I*ev.  George,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Place,  Uriah  N.,  Kingsburough,  N.  Y. 

Pomeroy,  Rev.  Augustus,  Asntabula,  O. 

Pomeroy,  Rev.  Lemuel.  Smyrna.  N.  Y. 

Poor.  Rev.  Daniel  J.,  Foxborough.  Mass. 

Porter.  Albert  H.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  A.  W..  Monson.  Mass. 

Porter,  Rev.  D«vid.  D.  D.,  Catokill,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Jeremiah.  Green  Bay.  Wis. 

Porter,  Hon.  John,  Auburn,  N.  Y» 

Porter,  Josiah,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Porter,  Rev.  Noah,  D.  D.,  Farmington,  Ct 

Porter,  Rev.  Stephen,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

*Po«t.  Joel,  New  York. 

Post,  Rev.  T.  M.,  8t  Louis.  Mo. 

Potter,  Mrs.  Amelia,  Kingsborough,  N.  T. 

Potter,  Charles  L.,  Candor,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  Ilervey,  do. 

Potter,  H.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Potter,  John  Dyer,  New  York. 

Potter,  Rev.  Samuel  S.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Pratt,  Rev.  B.  F.,  Painted  Post  N.  Y. 

Pratt.  Chauncey,  Covert,  N.  Y. 

"Pratt,  Hiram.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

*  Pi  ice,  Rcv.Eliphalet  Wappingcr*s  Creek,  M.  T. 

Prentiss.  Rev.  O.  M..  N(*w  Bedford,  Mass. 

*Proudfit,  Uov.  Alexander,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Purinton,  Rev.  N.  B.,  Warren,  O. 

Putnam.  Douglas,  Marietta.  O. 

Putnam,  Rev.  Israel  W.,  Middleborough,  MaM. 


11* 


*Ralston,  Robert  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rankin,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rankin,  William,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Read,  Rev.  Charles  H.,  Richmond,  Va. 

*Reed,  Eliakim,  Greenville.  N.  Y. 

Reed.  Rev.  Andrew.  D.  D.,  London,  England. 

Reid,  Rev.  Jared,  Tiverton,  Four  Comars,  R.  L 

*Remsen,  Peter,  New  York. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Anna,  Prattaburgh,  N.  Y. 

*Rice,  Barrage.  Prattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Rev.  B.  U.,  D.  D.,  Prince  Edward  CH^  Va 

Rice.  George  T.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

*Rice,  Rev.  John  H.,  D.  D.,  Prince  Edward,  Va. 

Rice,  Samuel,  Grand  Blanc,  Mich. 

Rich,  G.  B.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

*Richarda.  Kev.  Jamea.  D.  D.,  Auburn,  N.  T. 

Richards,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Lvcretia,  Andover,  Maaa. 

Riddel.  Rev.  Samuel  H.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Ripley,  Hezekiah  W..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Robert  Christopher  R,  New  York. 

Rockwell,  Hon.  John  A.,  Norwich, Ct 

Rockwell,  Rev.  J.  £.,  Wilmington,  DeL 

Rood,  Rev.  Anson,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*Rooaevelt  James,  New  York. 

Rowe,  Mrs.  Mary,  Farmington,  Ct 

Sabin,  Rev.  Lewis,  Temnleton,  Maaa. 
Sage,  Orrin,  Bland  ford.  Mass. 
8t  John,  Ansel,  New  York. 
8t  John,  Mrs.  Isabella,  do. 
8t  John,  Charlea,  Northampton.  Mass. 
Salisbury,  Mrs.  Abby,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Salisbury.  Mrs.  E.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Salisbury,  Stephen,  do. 

Salisbury,  Miss,  do. 

Salter,  Rev.  John  W.,  Douglass,  Mass. 
Samson,  Ashley,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 
Sanborn,  Mrs.  Abigail.  Franklin,  N.  H. 
*Sandford,  Rev.  Joseph.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Sandford.  ReT.  W.  B.,  Boylston.  Mass. 
'Saunders,  Rev.  Stephen,  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Savage,  Sihh^  North  Greenwich,  Ct 
Sawyer,  Rev.  L.  A.,  Sacketf  a  Harbor,  M.  Y. 
Schermerhom,  J.  M.,  Rocheater>  H.  Y. 
8cbeTmet\kOTU,  \It%.  ^ .  W^       ^^• 
Bcboa\e«,  ?T«ac\a  ?  .,1^«^  "^^^^^    «  ^ 


-".!!L.'  J>TM^._fltti^^ 


1S6 


TWHITTT   POUBTH   RBFOKT. 


May, 


Bmr»,  ReT.  O.  M.,  Dalton,  Mam. 
fl^rlya,  George  C,  Genera,  N.  Y. 
Beelye,  H.  U.,  do. 

Seel>e.  8eth.  Lanaingborgb.  N.  Y. 
Seward.  Ker.  D.  M.,  Wen  Hartford,  Ct 
fieymourt  Rev.  E.,  Bloomfteld,  N.  J. 
Beymonr,  H.  R .,  ButTalo,  N.  Y. 
Seymour.  James,  Laaaing,  Mich. 

Beymoar,  J.H.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Bbackford,  John,  Portamouth,  N.  H. 

Shackford,  Mrs.  Jane,  do. 

0ha«r,  ReT.  Jamea  B.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Laura  R.,  do. 

Shaw,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Euclid,  O. 

Sheldon.  Rev.  Luther,  Easton,  Maas. 

*Shipman,  George  P..  New  York. 

Sickles,  ReT.  Jacob,  Rinderhouk,  N.  Y. 

SlU,  WiUUm  E.,  Genera,  N.  Y. 

Skinner,  Rer.  Thomas  H.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Skinner,  Rer.  Thomas  H..  Jr.,  do. 

•Sluyter,  Rot.  Richard.  Clareraek,  N.  Y. 

fimailey,  Ker  Elam,  D.  D.,  Worcester,  Maai. 

Smith.  ReT.  Albert.  Vernon,  Ct 

Smith,  Alfred,  Hartford.  Ct 

Smith.  KeT.  Asa  D.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Smith,  ReT.  B.  S ,  Plattsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles  A.,  Rhinebeck,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Charles  D.,  Warren,  Biaaa. 

Smith,  Gerrit,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Gilbert,  New  York. 

Smith,  Jamea,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Smith.  ReT.  John,  Hammondsport,  N.  Y. 

*Smith,  Peter,  Peterborough,  N.  Y. 

Smith.  Rev.  R.  A ., Tenley town,  O.  C. 

*Smith,  Rev.  Seth,  King's  Ferry,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Rev.  Thomas,  Hartford,  Ct. 

Smith,  Thomas,  Ely.  New  York. 

Smith,  Rev.  Thomas  M  .  Gambler,  O. 

Snowden,  OQbert  T.,  Columbia,  S.  O. 

SouthoMyd.  Horace,  New  York. 

*Southwonh,  Rev.  James. 

Sparhawk.  Rev.  S.,  West  Randolph,  Vt. 

*Spaulding,  Hon.  Thaddeus,  South  ReadingtMiaa. 

Spear,  Rev.  Samuel  T.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Spencer,  Rev.  I.  S^  D.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Spencer,  Rov.  W.  H.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Sprague.  Rev.  William  B.,  D.  D.,  Albanr,  N.  Y. 
. .  Spring,  Rev.  Gardiner.  D.  D..  New  York. 

Spring.  Rev.  Samuel.  East  Hartford,  CL 

Sprole,  Rev.  William  T.,  Weat  Point,  N.  Y. 

Squier,  Rev.  Miles  P.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Squleri  Mrs.  M.  >  ^  do. 

^Stanley,  Setb,  Ogden,N.Y. 

Stanton,  Rev.  Benjamin  P.,  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Starr,  Charles,  New  York. 

Stedman,  Jamea,  Norwich,  Ct 

.Steele,  Richard,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Sterliug,  George,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Stiles,  Rev.  JoaephC,  New  York. 

Stoddard,  W.  H.,  Northampton,  Mass. 

Stone,  Rev.  B.  P.,  Concord,  N.  U. 

^Stocking,  Joaeph,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Stocking,  Samuel,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Stockton,  Rev.  Benjamin  B.,  Rocheater,  N.  Y, 

Stone,  Rev.  Rollin  S.,  Danbury,  Ct 

Stone,  i^quier.  West  Newark,  N.  Y. 

Storm,  Stephen,  New  York. 

Storrs.  Rev.  Richard  8.,  Jun.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Street,  Rev.  Robert  Connecticut  Farms,  N.  J. 

Strong.  Austin,  Fallsburgh,  N.  Y. 

Strong,  Mrs.  £.  £.,        do. 

Strong,  Hon.  Lewis,  Northampton,  Maas. 
Strong,  Misa  Louiaa,  Scienceville,  N.  Y. 
Bturges,  Solomon,  Putnam,  O. 
*8utberland,  Hon.  Japob,  LL.  D.,OeiieTa,  N.  Y. 

.Swain,  Rev.  Leonard,  Nashua.  N.  H. 
Swan,  Rev.  Benjamin  L..  Litchflehl,  Ct. 

:6»arU,C.,  Plijiadelphift,  Ftu 

*8wec*j,  Rer.  SyJveitor,  Ridgebnryt  V*Y* 
Bwift,  Her.  E.  Y.;  Noithwnpton, 

JHiJbot  CbarlM  ».,  New  York. 
^^JNui,  Arthttr,  Brooklyn,  M.l. 


Tappan,  John,  Boatim,  Maas* 

Taylor.  Elisha,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Taylor,  Rev.  John  L  .  Andover,  Mass. 
*Tavlor,  Mrs.  Sally,  East  Bloomfleld,  M.  Y. 
Taylor,  Knowlea,  New  York. 
Taylor,  John,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Tenner,  Rev.  Erdlz,  Lyme,  N.  H. 
Terbcli,  Jeremiah,  New  York. 
Terry,  Seth,  Hartford,  Ct 
Thacher,  Rev.  George,  Nantucket.  Maas. 
Tbacher,  Rev.  Washington,  IJiica,  N.  Y. 
Thomas,  Frederick  S.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Thompson.  Rev.  Joseph  P.,  New  York. 
Thompson,  Rev.  Leander  3.,  Hadley  Falls,  MaM< 
Thompson.  Rev.  BL  L.  R.  P.,  D.D.,  Buffalo,  M.  Y. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

Thompson,  Thomas.  London.  England. 
Thompson,  Thomas  L.,  Schenectady,  N.  T. 
Thorp,  Curtis,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Thurston,  Stephen  B.,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Tillotson,  Rev.  George  J.,  Brooklyn,  CI 
Tilson,  John,  Quincy,  IlL 
Timlow,  Rev.  William,  Amity,  N.  Y. 
Todd,  Rev.  John.  D.  D.,FitUtield,  Maas. 
Tolman,  Samuel,  Philadelphia.  Ps. 
*Tomb,  Rev.  Samuel.  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Tompkins,  Rev.  W.  B.,  Columbus,  N.  T. 
Torrey,  John,  Honesdale,  Pa. 
Townscnd.  WUliam,  Walton,  N.  Y. 
Towsley,  L.B.,  Canandaisua,  N.  Y. 
Tracy,  G.  Manning,  New  York. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Hirum  A.,  Sutton,  Maaa. 
Tracy,  Jedediah.  Lanesborough,  Maas. 
Treat  Rev.  Selah  B..  Boston,  Maaa. 
Trowbridffe,  Eiekiel  H.,  New  Harea,  Ct 
•Trowbridge,  Henry,  do. 

TlH>wbridge,  Henry,  Jun ,       do. 
Trowbridge,  T.  R.,  do. 

Trowbridge,  W.  J.,  do. 

Trowbriflge,  S.  V.  R.^  Birmingham,  Mich. 
Tucker  Rev.  Mark.  D.  D.,  Wetherafltld,  Ct 
*Tucker,  Nathan.  Milton,  Maaa. 
*Tucker,  Hon.  N.  B.,  MiMourL 
Tuck,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Ludlow,  Maaa. 
Tuttle,  Rev.  A.  C.,  Sherburne,  N.  Y. 
Twichell,  Edward,  Southington,  Ct 
Twining,  Prof.  Alexander  C.,  New  Harea,  Ct 


Vail,  Rer.  Franklin,  Y.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Vail,  Rer.  Barman,  Milton,  Ct 

Van  Benschoten,  J..  Hopewell,  N.  Y. 

*  Van  Rennsselaer,  Hon.  S.,  LIj.  D.,  Albany,  N.  T. 

Van  Rennsselaer,  Stephen,  Jun.,  do. 

Van  Rensselaer,  Miss  Cornelia,  New  Y<Mrk. 

Van  Rensselaer.  Miss  Euphemla,       do. 

Van  Vechten,  Rer.  J.,  D.  D.,  Schenectady,  N.  T. 

•Varick,  Hon.  Richard,  New  York. 

*Veder,  Misa  Adeline,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Vernon,  Rer.  Thomas,  Fisherrille,  N.  H. 

Vinton,  Josiah,  Boaton,  Maaa. 

Wadsworth,  Rer.  Charles,  Troy,  N.  Y. 
W^ainwright.  E..  New  York. 
Wakefield.  Caleb,  Reading,  Mass. 
*WaIdo,  Hon.  Daniel,  Worceater, 
*Wa1do,  MUs  Elizabeth,  do. 

WMldo,  Miss  Sarali,  do. 

Walker,  Mrs.  Msry,  Whitinsrille. 
Walker,  Peres,  Sturbridge.  Maaa. 
•Wallace,  William,  New  York. 
Ward,  L.  B.,  do. 

Ware,  Ralph,  Granrille,  111. 
Washburn,  Deac.  J.,  Worcester,  MaM. 
Waterbury,  Rer.  Calrln,  Allen's  Grore,  WU. 
Webster,  Rer.  J.  C,  Hopkinton,  Maaa. 
Webster,  Thomaa,  New  York. 
*  >N  «dd«\V  ? .  M..,  Clerelaad,  Ohio. 
V4  ee^^'&ei  .YIVld&am^.x«:tt«sS!QK4^Ct. 


A 


1SA9< 


TWBNTT  FOURTH   RBFOBT. 


1S7 


Welton,  Rer.  Alonio. 
West,  Mri.  BHza.  Spiingfleld,  MaH. 
Wetmore,  A.  R.,  New  York. 
Wheeler,  8.  G.,        do. 
•Wbelpler.  Rev. P.M.,  New  York. 
Wbitcomb,  David,  Templeton,  Maaa. 
White,  Ambrote.  Phlladelphiat  Pa. 
While,  Rer.  Henry.  D.  D.,  New  York. 
White,  Dr.  Henry,  Yorktown.  N.  Y. 
White,  Henry,  New  Haren,  Ct 
White,  Rer.  W.  C,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Whitlock,  WiUlam.  New  York. 
*Whitney.  D.  8..  Noitthampton,  Maaa. 
Wickes,  Eliphalet.  Troy.  N.  Y. 
Wickes,  Jamei.  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Wickes,  ReT.  Thomas,  Marietta,  O. 
Wickes,  ReT.  Thomas  S.,  Ballston  Centra,  N.  Y. 
Wickes.  W.  W.,  New  York. 
Wilcox,  Areritt,  Bristol.  Ct 
WTilcox.  Loyal,  Hartford,  Ct. 
Wilcox.  ReT.  Samuel  C,  Owe^o,  N.  Y. 
Willard,  Henry,  Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y. 
*Wiilard,  Lorln,  do. 

Williams,  Rct.  Charles  A.,  Chicago,  IlL 
Williams,  D.  R.,  Stoekbridge,  Maaa. 
Williams.  J.  B.,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
*  Willams,  ReT.  Melancthon  B.,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Williams,  p.  8.,  Hadley,  Mass. 

*  Williams,  Rct.  Samuel  P.,  Newburyport, 

*  Williams.  Hon.  Timothy  8.,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
WttUama,  Hon.  T.  W..  New  London.  Ct 


wmiaton,  J.  PaysoQ,  Northampton,'  Mass. 
Williston,  ReT.  Seth,  D  D.,  Harperafield.  N.  T. 
Willia^•n.  Hon.  Samuel,  East  Hampton,  Maaa. 
Wills,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Newburyport,  Maaa. 
Wilson,  ReT.  Jamea  P..  HunUTllle,  Pa. 
Wilson,  ReT.  R.  £.,  Hammondaport;  N.  Y. 
Wing,  ReT.  Con  war  P.,  Carlisle,  Pa. 
Wlnslow,  Rot.  Hubbard,  Boston,  Maaa. 
Wisner,  Rot.  William,  D.  D.,  Ithaca,  N.Y. 
Wisner,  ReT.  W.  C„  Lockport,  N.  Y. 
Wolcott,  Guy,  Tallmadge,  O. 
Wolcott,  Rev.  Satnuel,  Lung  Meadow,  Maaa. 
Wood,  Nathan,  Madison,  C). 
Woodbridge,  Ret.  John.  D.  D.,  Hadley,  Maaa. 
Woodbridge,  Mrs.  Mary  Ann,  do. 

Woodbridge,  Rot.  SilTeater,  Qoogne,  N.  Y. 
Woolsey,  E.  J.,  New  York. 
Woolsey.  ReT.  T.  D.,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  New  HaTen,Ct 
Worcester,  ReT.  Samuel  M.,  D.  D.,  Salem,  Maaa. 
Wright,  ReT.  Edward,  West  HaTen.  Ct 
Wright,  Luther,  Elast  Hampton,  Maaa. 
WurU,  Charles,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Wyckoff,  ReT.  Isaac  N.,D.  D.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Wynkoop,  RaT.  Peter  8.,  DafirieatTille,  N.  T. 

Yale,  Burrage,  South  Reading,  Man. 

Yale,  B.  B.,  do.  do. 

Yale,  ReT.  Elisha,  D.  D.,  Kingaboroag h,  M.  T. 

Young,  H«'nry,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Young,  Mra.  Mary,  East  Atou,  N.  T. 

Young,  Hou.  Samuel,  Ballston  Spa.,  N.  Y. 


MEMBERS  FOR  LIFE 

Of  the  American  Home  Misiionary  Society. 


Thia  mark  (*)  dasignatea  thoae  who  haTt  deeaaced. 


Abbey,  ReT.  D.  A.,  Mead*a  Creek,  N.  Y. 

Abbott,  Amos,  Manchester,  N.  H. 

Abbott,  ReT.  Benjamin,  Chimney  Point,  Vt 

Abbott,  Charles,  Enfield,  Maaa. 

Abbott,  ReT.  Gorham,  D.,  New  York. 

Abbott,  Mrs.  Jerusha,  Concord,  N.  H.  ' 

Abbott,  Mra  Joel,  Waltham,  Maaa. 

Abbott,  J.  J.,  Bennington,  Vt 

Abbott.  ReT.  J.  8.  C,  New  York. 
•     Abbott,  Rev.  Joaeph,  BeTcrly,  Maaa. 

Abbott,  ReT.  Sereno  T.,  Seabrook,  N.  H. 

Abel,  ReT.  Jamea,  Chlttenango,  N.  Y. 

Abraros.  Mrs.  Kuth  P.,  Hill,  N.  H. 

Acer,  John,  Pittsfurd.  N.  Y. 

Adair,  Kev.  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Adair,  Mrs.  Catharine,  do. 

Adam,  ReT.  M.  T., 

*Adam.  Mrs.  Mary,  Amherst  Maaa. 

Adams,  Kev.  A.  C,  West  Bloomfleld,  N.  J. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Adah  P.,  North  Brookfield,  Maaa. 

Adama,  Abncr,  Adams*  Basin,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Charles  Henry,  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Rot.  Charles  8.,  Westford,  Ct 

Adams.  E.  B.,  Southport,  Ct 

Adams,  KeT.  Ephraim,  DaTenport  Iowa. 

Adams,  Mrs.  E.  D.,  do.  do. 

.  *Adams.  Rev.  E. H.,  Cayuga  Bridee.  N.Y. 

Adams,  Mrs.  Emily  R,  Fablus,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Miss  Fidelia.  Burlington,  Vt 

AdMmt,  Mr§.  Harriet  C.  Fitchburgh»  Umi. 

Adaau,  Rer.  John  R..  Gorham,  Ue. 
AduuB,  l§§ac,  Ip^wicYx,  Maaa. 
AdmmM,  Jaat€§,  Caatleton,  Vt 
Admm»,  Jamea.  New  York. 


Adama,  Dr.  John  G.,  New  York. 

Adams,  Mrs.  J.  S.,  Amherst  Maaa. 

Adams,  Miss  Mary  R.,  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 

Adams,  Rot.  Nehemlah.  D.  D.,  Boaton,  Maaa. 

Adams,  OliTer  E..  Waliham,  Maaa. 

Adams,  Miss  Sarah  A.,  Lansingburgh,  N.  Y. 

Adams,  William.  New  York. 

Adams,  ReT.  William.  D.  D.,  New  York. 

*Adam8,  ReT.  William  M..  Pecatonic,  III. 

Adriance.  Miss  Blandena  V.,  PoughkeeiMria.  N.T. 

•Aiken,  Edward  R  ,  Grafton,  Vt 

Aiken,  Caroline  B ,  do. 

Albree,  Georae,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

•Allan,  ReT.  John,  D.  D.,  HuntSTille.  Ala. 

Allen,  Abbe  C-,  Honeoye  Falls,  N.  Y. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Amanda  C.  Centerfield.  S.  Y. 

Allen,  Mrs.  Anne  E  .  North  Reading,  Maaa. 

Allen,  Rev.  A.  P.,  Deposit  N.  Y. 

•Allen  Mrs.  Anna,  Lebanon,  N.  H. 

Allen,  Asa  W.,  Ellsworth,  O. 

Allen,  C.  J.  F.,  Boston,  Maaa. 

Allen,  Rev.  Edward.  Belvidere,  N.  J. 

Allen,  Ezra,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Allen,  E.  W.,  Reading,  Mass. 

Allen.  ReT.  George,  Worcester,  Maaa. 

•Allen,  Hezekiah,  Greensfarma,  Ct 

Allen,  John  &.,  New  York. 

Allen,  Mra.  J.  W.,  Wayland,  Maaa. 


128 


TWENTY    FOUETH   REPORT. 


May, 


Ailing.  Pradpncp  L.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Allini;.  SRinucl  Y..  do. 

Ailing,  MrH  Sarah  M.,  do. 

Allinc,  ."^ti'phcn  Y.,  do. 

Ailing.  William  S.,  do. 

Aula.  Mm  S.  W..  New  IlRVcn.  Ct. 

Almy.  Humphrey.  Hrooklyn,  Ct 

Alrifh.  Thoinns,  *\Vilmin,'lon.  I>«*1. 

Alvurd  Adolphu^.  .*'hrrliurnc,  Mau. 

Alvord,  Kev.  John  W.,  Bui^ton,  Mn^s. 

Ambler.  Kot.  Julin  L..  I'ro»pert,  Ct. 

Ames.  Mr»*.  K  lizn  Ann.  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Ames,  Mra.  Caroline,  New  li<iTun.  Ct. 

Aiiifs,  Marru!*.  Andover.  Mrt^s. 

Andcrsun.  Kev.  CliHrles,  .^innett.  N.  Y. 

AndiTfon  Mrs   PnUy  C.  Londonderry,  N.  H. 

*Andrcw,  Honrv,  Ni-w  York. 

Andrews,  Henajah,  Morldrn.  (.'t. 

Andrews,  Kov.  David    Pcpperell.  Matt. 

Andrews,  Horace.  New  lUven,  Ct 

Andrews,  J.  II ,  Milan,  O. 

Andrews,  N  .  Luwdl.  Mass. 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Cornwall,  Ct 

Andrews.  Mrs.  T.  M..  IVpperell.  Mau. 

Andrews.  Rev.  \V   \V..  Kent,  Ct 

•Andrews,  Rev.  William,  South  Cornwall,  Ct 

Angier,  Rev.  Luther  H  ,  .Medl'ord,  M«M. 

Anketell,  Kdward  A.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Anketell,  John,  Jr  .  do. 

Anthonv.  G.  N.,  Kingston.  R.  L 

Antis,  William.  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Antis.  Mrs.  William,  do 

Arms.  Mrs.  Cynthia.  Glenn's  Falls.  N.  Y. 

Arms,  Miss  Dorothy,  Conway,  Mass. 

Arms,  Mrs.  S.,  Madison,  N.J. 

Arms.  Rev.  H.  P..  Norwich,  Ct. 

Arms,  Rev.  S.  R..  SprinKtield,  Vt 

Arms,  Rev.  Selah  R.,  LivincAtonville,  N.  Y. 

♦Armstrong.  Rev.  Wm.  J.,  I)  D.,  New  York. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  Abhy  P.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Arnold,  Miss  Abhy  P.,  do. 

Arnold,  MisH  Caroline,  do. 

Arnold,  Miss  Klizabeth  H,  Monmouth,  Me. 

Arnold,  Mrs  Mary,  Ackworth.  N.  II. 

Arnold.  .Mrs.  .NNry,  PHper  Mill  Village,  N.H. 

Arnold,  Mrs.  .Mary  P..  Providence,  R.  I. 

Arnold,  Rev.  J.  R.,  Colchtntcr, Ct 

Arnold,  Phillip.  Scott.  N.  Y. 

ArnohL  Mrtt.  Phillip  do. 

Arnold,  Ri  hard,  Sturbridce,  Mass. 

Arnold.  William  H  .  Warren,  Ma^a. 

Ash.  Rev.  G.  W..  W#'Stmoreland.  N.  II. 

Ashley.  Moses,  West  Snringfield.  Mas«. 

Ashman,  R*>v.  S.  II.,  Adnmo  Basin,  N.  Y. 

Atkin,  James  H.,  Chicago,  111. 

Atkinson,  Henjumin.  Wist  Amcsbury,  Masa. 

Atkinson.  Hev.chHrleH.  Newburyport,  Mast. 

Atkinson,  Rev.    i   H  ,  Oregon  City,  Or. 

Atkin«o'n,  J  L.,  Newbury,  .Mass. 

Atkinson,  Mrs.  M   1...    do. 

Atterbury.  Lewis,  Paterson.  N.  J. 

Atwater,  Charles,  Jr.,  New  H.ivcn,  Ct. 

Atwater,  Mr<».  Charles,  do. 

Atwater,  Henry,  do. 

AtwaU.-r,  R«*v.  fc.  K.,  Ravenna,  O. 

Atwater,  Hev.  Jai>(»n,  Newtown,  Ct. 

Atwater.  Jo»hua.  Catskdl,  N.  Y. 

Atwaier,  Rev.  l.vman  H  .  Fdrfield,  Ct 

Atwater,  Samuel,  lUg  Hollow,  N.  Y. 

Atwater,  Mrs.  Susan.  Fairfield, Ct. 

Atwaier.  Willys.  do. 

Atwoo(L  George  B.,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Atwood.  .Mrs.  Rachel.  Lockport,  N,  Y. 

Austin.  Dnuiel.  Woodstock.  Ct 

*Au9tin.  Her.  David  C,  South  Hadlej,  Matt. 
Auatin  Ilnrrey.  Rrookiyn.  NUcb. 
Arerill,  Augufetin,  New-York. 
Areriil    Mrs.  A.,  do. 

Mvcnll.  Heman,  do. 

-Arerill.  John  P..  Char\c>town. U»»». 
Awcrill,  Joseph  Otia.  Now  York. 
Arenll.  Miaa  Lucy  C,    do. 
irerJii,  Miaa  Mary  Francia,  do. 


Averill.  RcT.  Jamea.  Shrewtbn^, 
Avery.  Amasa,  Rurllnyton.  N  Y. 
Avery.  Mias  laabcl  C.  Jefferaon,  N.T. 
Avery.  Mrs.  Janette,  Wooster,  O. 
Avery.  Henry  W.,  Belvidere,  HI. 
Avery,  Rev.  John,  Lebanon.  Ct 
Avery,  Joseph.  Conway.  Maaa. 
Avery.  Miss  I.ucrctia.  New  London,  CL 
Avery.  Mrs.  Mary.  Led>ard,  Ct 
Avery,  \N  illiam.  Conway,  Maaa. 
Avery.  William,  Cairo.  N.  Y. 
Avery.  Mrs ,  do. 

*Axtell.  Rev.  D  C  Auburn.  H.  Y. 
Axtell.  Henry.  (Jencva.N.  Y. 
•Axtell.  Mrs.  H  C,        do.    ' 
Ayer.  Debor.ib  M.,  t^ayhrook,  Ct 
Ayer,  Mrs.  M.  A  ,  do. 

Ayres,  Abraham,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Ayres,  Miss  Ann.  Kast  Hartford.  Ct 
Ayres,  Miss  (^aroline,  £nfi>-ld,  Maaa. 
Ayres.  David  R.,  Jackaonvillc.  IIL 
Ayres,  Jared.  Eaat  Uarttord,  Ct 
Ayres.  Jared  A  .  do. 

Ayrea,  Langdon,  Granby,  Blasa. 


Babb.  Rev.  C.  K  ,  IndianapoUa,  Ind. 
Bubhitt  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Galeaburgh,  lU. 
Babbitt  Rev.  Samuel  T .  do. 

Rabcock,  Mrs  Ahby  C.  Stonington,  Ct 
Babcock,  B.  F..  New  Orleans,  La. 
Babcock.  Louis  B  .  Moreaville.  N.  Y. 
Bachelder.  8  P..  Wbitinaville,  Maaa. 
Bachelder.  Mra.  M.  A.,         do. 
Bachelor,  Mrs  A.  R.,  Wallingford,  Vt 
Bachelor.  Mias  Sally,  Wareham,  Maaa. 
Backus,  Rev.  J.  T.,  D.  D  ,  Schenectadj,  N.T. 
Bacon.  David  B..  Flaat  Suflford,  Ct 
*Bacon,  Mrs.  Lucy  J  ,  New  Haven.  Ct 
Bacon,  Reuben  K  ,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Bacon,  Kev.  William.  Foxboro,  Maaa. 
Badger.  Mrs.  C.  M.,  New  York. 
Bagg.  Mrs.  Amanda,  Weet  Sprinffleld,  Mi 
*BacIey,  Bernard.  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Bagley,  Mrs.  Rebecca.  Elizabethtown,  N.J. 
Bailey,  Mrs.  Abigail.  Newburypoxt,  Maaa. 
Bailey,  James,  Tvwkibury,  Maaa. 
Bailey,  Rev.  .M  R ,  South  Attieborough.  Mi 
Bailey,  Mrs  Nathaniel,  South  Middletown,  fC  T 
Bailey,  Oliver,  Duubarton,  N.  H. 
Bailey.  Rev.  Rufus  W..  Washington.  D.  C. 
Ralley.  Samuel  M.,  Wolcott  Ct 
Baker,  E  ,  Burdette.  N.  Y. 
Baker,  Jonathan  J  ,  Westfield,  N.  J. 
Baker,  Mra.  Loll,  Conway.  Maaa. 
Baker.  Mrs.  Lois.  Watortown,  N.  Y. 
Baker,  Orriii.  Sprincfield.  Maaa. 
Baker.  William.  Fort  Ann,  N.  Y. 
Balcom,  Mrs.  Tryphena.  Attleboro,  Mi 
Baldwin.  Misa  Anna  W..  PitUfield,  Mam 
Baldwin.  Mias  Helen  P.,  do. 

Baldwin,  Kev.  A.  C.  Hartford.  Ct 
Baldwin.  Mrs.  Kmily  F.,        do. 
*Bald  win.  Rev.  Benson  C,  Medina,  O. 
Baldwin,  Kev.  Burr.  Bethanv,  Pa. 
Baldwin,  Charlca  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.T. 
^Baldwin,  David.  Dnrhaui,  N.  Y. 
•Baldwin.  Mrs.  D.,        do. 
Baldwin,  Dennis,  do. 

'Baldwin,  (reorge  L-,  Briffhton, Maaa. 
Baldwin,  Gordon.  Riga,  K.  Y. 
^Baldwin.  Hezekiah,  Durham,  N.Y. 
Baldwin.  Mrs.  H.,  do. 

Baldwin,  Henry  Dwiaht  Victory,  N.  T.- 
Baldwin, Isaac,  Beniungton,  N.  H. 
'^«\^NiViv,  4«%%«x  do. 


Bidd*lD.  Mn.  M.,  Nan  Var 
Suldaln,  Mm.  Marr.  Niw» 
BiUirla,  Mn.  Mari  C,  Fiti 
BUdwIn.  M«H  H..  l-ItUfit 


TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT. 
But.  Mrt.  Jeniibo.  r 


BaldwiB.  Mn  Kiiltbr,  Pfelllpiion,  Nut. 
nddwlii,Hri.ItHhal.  Eul  fturbsm.N.  V. 
BcldvlB.  Bunut.  Hanrk,  K,  J. 

Budwra.  aamuBi  c,  Rrii.  M,  r. 

•Baldwin.  Samuel.  [.(TrBglnn,  H.  Y. 
" 1.  1».  Y. 


BilLM 


HnpElnloD.litui 


Blllvd.  Rtr.  jDim,  PviTT,  IIL 
BaiUrd.  Kr>,JohB.       do. 
Ballard, Rar.JciHph.nudbDn.  MMl. 
BaUard.  Hn  Ellnbath.  do. 

Ballard.  Mn.  Lrdta.  BoBf  r,  N.  Y. 
BalleBilaa.  KaT  Jamei.  Gu«>.  H.  V. 
BUEron.BaT.  Daild,  Wllliniton.  CL 
BaaersFt  Kn.  R.  P.,  da. 


Baalaur.  Her. 

Beth  W..  Cm 

B«dator.  Hon, 

W.  \..Vtw] 

larjport.  Haaa. 

Baaka.  Bamue! 

Cl 

'BinoetTw,  Her.  Nlolan.l 
Barbar,  &<•.  Lulhr  II..  Hli 

VaihlMgtOB.D.C. 
EobcoekrlUe,  Ct 

Barbar.  MaUld 

Y. 

Barbw,  Pari., 

do. 

Barboor.Kai. 

taaaaR.O.! 

Ford.  Maai. 

Barbour,  Jami 

ra,To»plilii. 

,  H.Y. 

a.  TViio. 


Bardwell,  Mrg.  Eda.  W'lllLaniUwn,  Maaa. 
Bird  Willi,  Mn.  Eda  L„  Peru.  Naai. 
BardiTEl].  Rev.  Hontlo.  Oirord,  Kmm. 
Barliar,  AuenaUa,  NsurVaik. 

Barkar  Witli'am  P.,  Dni-bam.K.  Y. 
Banard,  Mn.  Asna.  Lima,  N.  Y. 
Barnard.  T..  MmdoB,  N,  *. 

Banwa,  Daniel  J..  MM  ford.  N 


a.  KaT.  W..  Fax 


Una.  Ne« 


k,  IIL 


-Bama,  Noali  S.,  Norwalk.  CE. 

Barr,  Rot.  JoMnb,  WUllainapart,  IIL 

BaiT.  PbinabaaPlDO  Hill,  NY. 

Barratt,  Kn.  MarrW,.  NoitliaiDptoi].  UaM 

Barrowa,  Ei'pertiince,' Dorael.  Vl  ' 
Biirowa.  R«<.  William,  Norton.  Hau. 
BarrT.  Bamael  S  ,  Yonken,  K.  Y. 
Bairf.  Mra.  AntolnelM,  do. 
Binlow,  R»r.  E.  H,  Walpola,  W.  B, 
Banloo.  Nri.  E  P„  Khdo.  H.  H. 
Barato*,  Rbt.Z.  R.,  do. 

fiarllaa  Abner,  Miirord,  H.  U. 
BarUen.Chailci,  Nenbarjport.  Maaa. 
Bartlelt.  Cbartu,  PeoKliktepaie.  H,  Y. 
Bartlalt,  Cbarlaa  L..  flaTarhtll.  Maaa. 
Banlau.  Rer.  Fnnela,  Marietta,  O. 
BmrUtO.  Her.  John.  A'on.  Cu 
Banlatt,  Ret.  J.L.,  Bridietou,  N.  J. 
Bwtlan,  IjitI.  lladicT,  Mua. 
Banlou,  Mn.  Maramit  B.,  HarieIta.0. 
Banlatt.  HlH  MarOia.  RochcMer,  N.Y. 
Banlto.  Hra.  Marr  Jaae,  Ftlcbtoiirita.  MaM 
Baitlelt.  Rot.  BtiBl>aEl,  Bait  Windaor,  Ct 
BarUiII.  Buoiaer,  Bnwkaald,  Haia. 
Bartltn,  Zltpah  Cammhition.  Maw. 
"—  laild.  Mann  alt  "  - 


Falla.  Ml 
Uaraball.  M.  Y. 


Barton,  Mn.  Suian,  Vernon,  M.  Y. 

■Baaconi.  Nra.  Ellfo  P..  (;bi<?afo.  111. 

B.Mcom.  Btr.  FJ.T..|.Oal«bu«.  m. 
BMtcma.  Mr:  Elltabelb  8.  UateabBri,  lU. 
Bteom,  damael  H,  OnrsU.  VI. 


Baiirti,  Slit,  l-inhr.lni.  Enflfld.  Haw. 
■B.a.fil.  Joacpl,  Darham.N.r, 

Batohellor.  M'a  AEigail  J.,  N.  BrooUeld.  I 
Bal«,  MlH  Calhuioa,  ^laonah,  Ga. 
BatM.  Hot.  jDihua.  I)  D  .  Dudkj,  Maaa. 
Hatei,  Mn,  Emily,  OranhT.  MiM. 
Balea.  Mr..  Sallv.  Ithaca.  6.  Y. 
Batea.  Samooia,  do 

Balea.  HaT.  WlLlam,  Nonbbridn,  Maaa. 
Baiul,  Joitph.  Nc*  York. 


Beicb,  Daalpl.  ftiaUi  Clrann.  H  ], 
Rracb.  Ehcoeicr  U  ,  Uoiiodvd  Falla,  N.V. 
Beach.  EpbralD>,Ke*ark  IT  J. 
Beach.  Kb?.  E.Ch  LjMBder,  H.Y. 
Beach.  HcT  John.  Flint.  Mich. 
Beach.  John  C.  Eaal  Bloonleli].  KT. 


Beacb,  Mi..  Fh< 
Beach,  un,  Ea.' 
Beadle.  KeT.  El. 

Ss^^' !!;:■£: 

'Beal.  Matuie.. 
•Beal.  Phebo. 

Beard,  Hi.,  lial 
Beaid,  A.  P.,  No 

Bealtic,  (iov,  Jo 
B-,  t.»]lh,  Mr.. 
BeckolUi.  Re<. 

mioomflTlVfi,' T. 
irj,  Elniira?'«.y. 

:-„«;.XS^H^ler.ll.M. 
aE.','Korw'alk,c't- 
.rwalk,  Cl"' 

a"^;^^  Pallor.. K.Y. 

Beebe.  Mi.a  Kanha.  ta.1 


r,  Renbrn  M.,  Woodbrldga.  Ct 


s:,'3.s 


I.  Lbii  A.  Orantir.  Hut. 
1,  Ljdla,  Orecnwieh.CU 

Pomeror'.  Amherit,  Uaaa. 

.ram  Marlborougta.Ct. 


130 


TWENTT-FOXJRTH   RBPOBT. 


Majf 


Benchlry,  LeontdM  B.,  Newport  N.  Y. 

•B<jn*»«lict.  Aaroa.  Mid-llebury.  Ct. 

Beniidict,  Mi-n  (?Htharine,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Benedict.  Rov.  E  .  (.'andor.  N.  Y. 

Beni>dirt.  Mi;**  EliZKlx'th.  Brockport,  N.T. 

Bent'dict.  Rtir.  K  P.  Pattor«on.  N.  Y. 

B«>n»;dii-t.  Itt'v  H-^nry.  Wtfsiport.  Ct 

*Be.indirt  Rot.  Jo»rl.  ChHthara,  N.  Y. 

Benedict.  Rffv.  L..  Ko 'kton.  111. 

B«'nodif.t.  Thomas,  Norwalk.  Ct 

Benj  tmin.  Mi49  .'^..  Suuth  E;;rcmont  Matt. 

Bennett.  Mrs  Adeline  II ,  Kennington,  Vt 

Bennett.  Chester.  Jackson.  Mich. 

*Bcnnett   Emily,  Phelp*.  N.  Y. 

Bennett.  Oi^orjje.  Southport  Win. 

•B-;nnett  Kev  Jospph.  Wohnrn.  Matt. 

Bennett.  Rev.  Juseph  L..  Hannibal.  Mo. 

Bonnett.  ML««  Mary  d..  NVohurn.  Mavs. 

Benson,  Mis^  Emma.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Benson.  .Fohn.  New  York. 

Benson,  Mrs.  R  A.,  Center  Harbor,  N.  H. 

Benson.  Mr-J.  Sarnh.  CHUkill,  N.  Y. 

Bent,  Alphonso,  Chicaijo.  111. 

Bentley.  Rev.  ChHrh.-s.  Middletovm,  Ct 

Benton.  R»'V.  A    Mount  Healthy,  O. 

Benton.  Henry.  Hudi^on.  N.  Y. 

Bi'nton  R.v.  J.  H.,  Clinton.  Mich. 

Benton,  Mrs.  J.  H..  do. 

Benton.  Mr:«  I.ucretia.ra«tleton.  Vt 

Benton,  Mrs.  .*«arah.  r.iUkiil,  N  Y. 

Benton,  Kev.  .S.  A..  Armada,  Mich. 

Bergen  David.  Jamnica,  .N.Y. 

Berifen.  Her.  John  G.,  .<prinjfield,  HI. 

Berfjren.  .Mrs.  M.  N..  do. 

Bernhard.  .Mis-  Mary  A.,  Clnavcland,  N.  Y. 

Berry,  I,.G  ,  Adrian.  Mich. 

Besley,  Mrs  isHbclla. 

'Bethune.  Divie,  New  York.  _ 

Bethune.  Rev  (ieor^e  W  .  P.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.    Bonrdrann.  Elijah.  West  RutTand.  Vt 


Blake,  ReT.  Joseph,  Cumberland,  Me. 
Blakc.  Rev.  Mortimer,  Manafi^Id,  Man. 

*  Blake.  Robert  Coldcnham.  N.  Y. 
Blakelcy.  Milo,  Terryville.  Ct. 
Blakcman.  Leander,  Koxbarj,  Ct 
Blakeslcy.  Curtia,  do. 
Blanchard,  Kev.  Amoi.  Lowell,  Maaa. 
Blanchard.  Mrs.  Caroline  R.  D..    do. 
Blanchard.  Honaer.  Kioderhook.  N.  Y. 
Blanchard.  Mrs.  L.  A..  South  Woodstock,  Ct. 
Blanchard,  Mrs  M.  C.  Tewktiiury.  Maaa. 
Blanchard.  Mist  Nancy,  Weymouth,  Maaa. 
Blanchard.  Miss  Priscillx.  North  Weym^th.I 
Blatchford.  E.  H..  New  York. 
Biat  hford.  Rev.  John.  D.  I).,Qainc7.  111. 

*  Blatchford.  Rer.Sana'l  D  D.,Laiuingbarfli,N.Y. 
Blatchford.  .S.  M .  New  York. 
Blatchlcy.  Miss  Polly.  BurUngton,  Vt. 
Bliss.  Aaron.  Warrco,  Mass. 
Bliss,  Deac.  Ebenezer.  Long  Meadow,  Maaa. 
Bliss.  Dr.  James  C,  New  York. 
Bliss,  Mrs.  Martha.  do. 
Bliss,  Joel.  Warron.  Mass. 
Bliss,  Jonathan,  Attlcboro,  Maaa. 
Bliss,  Rev.  John  F.,  Churchrille,  N.  T. 
Bliss,  Miss  Penis.  Warren,  Mass. 
Blisri.  Rev.  .^eth,  Boston,  Mass. 
Bliss,  Solomon.  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 
Bliss,  8ylrester.  Oriikany,  N.  Y. 
Blodifct.  Rev.  Harvey,  JacksonrUlo,  m. 
Blood.  Rev.  C.  E..  Collinsrilla.  111. 
Blood,  Moses,  Belvidere.  IlL 
Bloom.  John,  Alexandria.  N.  J. 
Blo(mitiold.  Joseph.  Rome.  N.  Y. 
Board  man.  Charles.  Linans.  Mo. 
Boardman.  Rev.  C.  A.,  Younsstown,  O. 
^Boardman,  Daniel.  New  York. 
*BoHrdman.  Rev.  E..  Randolph.  Mi 


Bethune,  Mrs,  Juanna,  New  York. 

Betts  «M'orjre,  do. 

Betts,  Mrs.  Julii.  Norwalk,  Ct 

Betts,  Miss  Julia.  do 

-Betts  Htm.  Thnddt-us.  Norwalk,  Ct 

Bibbius,  D.'ftc.  Klijah.  Fairfirld.  Ct 

Bicknell,  Rev,  .'^immn,  (iouverneur,  N.Y. 

Bierce   WllliHni  W.illare,  Athens,  O. 

Bigelow,  Abel,  Brookfield,  Vt 

Bii^elow,  Rev.  Andrew.  .<cmih  Dartmouth,  Mass. 

Bi:;rli)W.  A«a   Maiden,  N.  \'. 

Bijjelow.  Drivid.  d»). 

Biijelow,  Mrs.  David,   do. 

Bigelow.  Edward  H.,  Grafton,  Mass. 

Bifjelow,  Mrs.  Luey.  Mnlden.  N,  Y. 

Bigelow,  .Mrs.  Mary  A,  H.,  Weston,  Mass. 

Biv'elow,  .Mrs  Martha  H.,  do. 

Billin-ton.  Rev.  Liimn  \v..  Richmond,  N.Y. 

Bingham.  Rev.  J.  .•^..  Charlotte.  Vt 

BinuliHrn.  Rev.  Luther  (;  .  Williston,  Vt 

BinnliMin,  Rev.  HirHm.  .New  York. 

Birchard.  Rev.  J  ,   nollville.  N.  Y. 

Rirchard,  Levi(»..  t^horchnm,  Vt 

Birehanl.  liev.  \V.  M..  Bozrah,  Ct 

Bird.  Rfv.  Ihuju-.  Hartlord,  (U. 


Bird,  I  homas,  Philadelphia  P 
Bir«i'.  Rusweil.  Torriuijlurd.  Ct 
Birkey.  R»v.  .loliii.  (inni'^voort  N.  Y. 
Biscoe.  Rev.  Tht)mas  C.  Gratton.  Mais. 
Bishop.  Mta.  11.  M.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Bii^hop.  Timothy,  do. 

Bissfll.  KdwHrd  C,  Norwalk,  Ct 
Bissell.  Miss  Elbn  A.,  Greenwich,  Ct 
Biss.ll.  Mrs.  F.  M.,  do. 

Bissell.  C;<;f)nre  A.,  Norwulk.  Ct 
Bispell.  Jofinh  W.,  UorhentiT.  N.Y. 
Bh>cn,  .Mrs.  Mary  H..  NorwH\k,  Ct. 
liiBA^n.  Rt'Y  S.  n.  S..  Greenwich.  CV. 
Blnck.  Mit*  Mary.  Wilminnlon,  l^c\. 
BJHrkl'Rn.  Mrs.  D  ,  Nrw  York. 
B/flckmore.  K.,  .^onth  Cairo.  N.Y. 
Blagdcn.  R«v.  U.  VV..  D.  D.,  l\oblon,lAmat. 
filHir,  liev.  AlU-n.  PhilUpsto^n,  W-  Y. 
*BJajr,  Aer.  Gardiner  cfpring.  Wrentiimni,H.a»» 


Boardman.  Mary  N.,  Cherry  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Board  man,  Mrs.  Mary.  Rome.  N.  Y. 

Boardman,  .Miss  Sarah.  WestcmTille,  N.Y. 

Boardman,  Timothy.  Berlin,  Ct 

Boardman.  Willi.im  F.,  Westfield.Ct. 

Bogardus.  Stephen  H.,  Poughkecpsie,  N.Y. 

Bouart.  James,  New  York. 

*Roios,  Rev.  Arteman.  New  London,  Ct. 

Boies.  Lydia,  Jeflerson.  N.Y. 

Boies.  .Mrs  Sarah,        do. 

Bolies.  Piiineas,  New  London,  Ct 

Bolter,  Dr.  Alfred,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 

Bonesteel.  Miss  Anircline.  Hoosick  Falla,lC.  T. 

"Ronney.  Rev.  William.  New  Canaan,  Ct. 

Booth,  Daniel.  Bridgeport  Ct 

Booth.  Miss  Alida  R..  New  York. 

Booth,  Birdsey ,  Cuyahoga  Falls.  O. 

Booth.  .Mrs.  Catharine,  Stratford,  Ct 

Booth.  Ely  M.,  Roxbury,  Ct 

Bitoth,  Elisha.  Munroe,  Ct 

Booth,  Mrs.  Eunice,  Sauquoit  N.Y. 

Booth.  Joseph,  jr.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Boothby,  Henry,  Alton,  HI. 

Boneville,  Mills.  Kent  Ct 

Borland.  John.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Bosley.  Daniel,  Lakcville,  N.  Y. 

Boss,  Charles  D.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Bostwlck,  Charles,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Bostwick.  Cyrus,  Southbury,  Ct 

Bott«>ford,  Mrs.  A.,  (ireenville.  N.  Y. 

•Bourne.  Rev.  George.  New-York. 

*  Bourne,  Proctor,  South  Marsh6eld,  Maaa. 

Boutelle,  Rev.  Asaph,  Fitchburg,  Maas. 

Boutelle,  Mrs.  Fidelia,  do. 

Boutelle.  David,  Fitchburgh,  Mass. 

Boutelle,  James.  Filnosburgh,  Vt 

Buwielle. Rev.  ihoiuas.  North  Wuodatock,  Ct 


.U.%:eMs 


TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT. 


BixrrH.  Hit.  Morj.  ^iTbrook,  Ct. 
Bans.  JamiM,  PcMigtaiKpiis.  N.  T. 
Bofce,  Mn,  L.  S.,Eutanii*l]lr,  Uui 
Bojco.  Rel.  W.  C..  Wutford.  N.  Y. 
Boji.  D»-ld.  Poii«hkeri»le.  N.  Y. 


Bronuii.  R<t.  Edwin. 


BOTd, 

Bei 

■.  E,J 

:^^;i 

),   Hlch.' 

B«Jd. 

•Boyd 

°N.Y. 

Boyd 

il.,  Hi 

B«Tl» 

■  rd.  Ami 

lertt,  N.  H 

BoTl« 

.[d.  Ami 

xtnt.  tlui 

Brue, 

Dr. 

Ab«1. 

Cttlklll 

,  N.  Y. 

Bri», 

Snc=. 

•  Mm,  V. 

Y. 

Brue, 

.  H* 

b.  N.-l[ 

^™.ct 

.  John  T.. 

b"«: 

Re 

BlDgb-mt 

Bnce. 

Tb 

Bndrc 

ni»elliTliompioti.\ 

BTWjft 

R... 

D.  B.,  H 

B«df> 

ird. 

0  w. 

.  Homar 

,  «.  Y. 

Bndrord.  Rit.T.  T.,  < 

Bridfordi  MlH  Margiret  B.,  IleobDrib,  H.Y. 
Bridford  NIh  Hift  £..  do. 

BnHilih.  John.  UUc*.  N.  T. 

BradlcT,  »[».  EJJiibcIb.  Concord,  N.  H. 
IlrsdldT.  Mr>.  Etliabctb  A..Hewirk,  H.  J. 
BiadleT.  Hull.  GiwDllald  Hill,  Ct. 
B»dloT.  Jouph  W.,  Hew  BiTtn.  Ct 
BndlBT,  Rk.  HUIos.  Rlchlmid,  Hlch. 
Bndler,  U™i7.  Peon  Yu.  H.  Y. 
BnulloT,  John,  ROIdb.  Uui. 
Bradlff,  J.  W.,  Btthuj,  Ct 


Br 

OOkl 

ooka 

r.EpfaralD.  Guilford.  H.Y. 

B^k. 

.Re. 

.,  1.  F.,  SprlogDeld,  III. 

.Ai,nB..ata«rbiirn,N,y. 

.  A.  R..  SndburT.  Wih. 

own! 

:prof,A-H,  LoweirtlaM. 

rlea.  Weat  Nonbwood.  N.  B. 

.SKfSKV' 

;b 

lawk.  Re 

.'KMherL„W.«rl,orT.Ct 

M.  H  ,  Detroit  Nlch. 

kV.,  Hartlord.  Ct 

iJoh 

rowD. 

.  'joh"H.°  ttiehmoBd.'KT. 

n8.,Sou,h0.ang,.N.J.' 

■pb.  YpallasU  MIeb. 

"b 

"J'; 

"" 

-Jo.hu.  R,  1-ebu.an.  Ct 

Bralnerd.  Rer.  Tbomu  D.  O..  Pbllidelphla,  F>.    Brown,  8.  L.,  Cbleago.  III. 
Bralnerd,  TlBolbj.  Enflald.  Maw.  Bw._.  wnii.™  u     .(., 

Bralaerd,  Rct.  T.  O..  LoDdonderrr,  H.  H. 
•Bramu.  Danler.  LlaboB,  Ct 
Brubardl.  Mln  Mar;  A .  Bome,  N.  T. 
BruE,  Hn.  Rachel.  HadlKm,  Ct 


rilil(,HadleT,  H 

"-■■-:I0B.K. 

tllaoaiflald,  N.  T. 


Brajioi 


1,  K.Y. 


mille,  H.  T. 


Brewer.  Eira.Otego.N.Y. 
Brewer.  Hn  Jr.,  Sprliafleld.  Maaa. 
Brewer.  Jamea  ti..  Wiltmbaai.  IlaaL 
Brewiur,  Emma  U.,  Bocbealar,  N.T. 


Bruah,  Jowph  B.,  Greenwich.  Ct 

Brjin.  RaT.  Ueorre  A.,  Upper  lliddlatom,  CI 

Briaot  Ahner,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


Brewiter.Mn.Trlpheiite,  do. 
BMcket  Deac.  B..  UeuDlksr.  H.  H. 
Bridge,  Nlia  Enillj,  Monot  Hotroke.  Utu. 

Bridaea,  HlaaCH'arbkhead.Mua'. 

Bridiea.  Mri.  E.,  rriLUbnrEh.  N.  Y. 

Bridgea,  Hra.  Prudence,  wnilimalown.  Uaaa. 

Brlaga.  Hrt.  H  .  Nurlb  Hoche.ter,  Haw. 

'Brlrea.  Mr)  Anna,  (.'ummlagton.lilau. 

Brlgga,  Mlia  Claiiaaa,  do. 

Bng(i,  E..  Keene.  «,  B. 

Brigga.  Rct  Itaac.  ^□^IhRocbe•Ce^,Maa•. 

Briibam.  tin.  Mlia  H..  Bridglwaler,  Kw. 

Brlitaam,  Jamea  B..  Orafloo.  Hut. 

Britham.  Ho.ea.  New  Bedlord,  Uaaa. 
Brtgbtm,  Hi*.  Hot*,  do. 

XrlacterbDC  ilbut  A.,  Stw  York. 


BDCklnaham.  Bor.  Lbeneier,  Canloo,  O. 
Buckingham,  Mri.  II.  T.,  f  prlngHeld,  Haaa. 
BucklughuD.  Hiaa  H.  T.,  Springfleia.  Haaa. 
Buckingham.  Her.  H.  G.,  do. 

Buckingbain,  Hamael,  Lebanon,  Ct 
Buckingham.  Hra.  G.,  ^orwU;h,  CL 
Buckingham.  Hra.  L.  C.  Norwich,  Ct 
Buckingham.  William  A..       do. 
Bocklnghim.Hra.Ellia.        do. 
nqcklneham,  HiaaEiltaC,    do. 
Bucklnaham,  Mlai  i^arah.       do. 
Buel,  mIh  Caroline,  Eaat  Bloomteld,  N.  T- 
Buel,  D*Tld,  Rethlem,  Ct 
Bnel.  Hrt.  tllia  W.,  Rnrllnginn.  Vt 

Bnffat  Edwin  L.  RUn-kb.  Ct' 

RutTclt.  ReT.  Piatt  Greenwich,  Ct 

Euffelt  W.  P,  Bmltbtown.  U  I. 

BnlTuni,  Mra.  Uarf  E.  T.,  WtncbeilrT,  H.  O. 

Butbee,  Mri,  Marr,  Boulh  WoodMOck.  Ct  a 

Bo\WVBY,Sjn.C.li.  k.,»w«Alfcm*»,TBi.X-       I 


ISS 


TWBNTT   POUBTH  RBPORT. 


May^ 


Ballard.  Rer.  Am.  Bottoo,  Mms. 
BuIIard,  Charlea  H.,  Swtnton  Fallt,  Vt. 
Ballard.  Mrt.  Harriet  N.,  Fitcbborir,  Mom. 
Bullard,  Mra.  M.  P.,  do. 

Bullard,  Mra.  J., .IlL 

Bullock,  F.  C,  Albion.  N.  Y. 

Bullock,  V.  v.,  do. 

Ballock,  Rufaa,  Royalaton,  Mom. 

Baloid.  Robert,  New  York. 

Bance.  Ruasell,  Hartford,  Ct 

Bunteo,  Wm.  E.,  Danbarton,  N.  H. 

Burchard,  Rev.  J.,  Bellrille.  N.  Y. 

Burchard,  Mra.  Lacena,  Marahall,  N.  T. 

Burchard,  Rer.  Samuel  D..  New  York. 

Border,  Rev.  H.F..D.D.,- Hackney,  near  London. 

Burdette,  Rer.  MicbHel,  Rlackstone.  Maaa. 

Burger,  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Hodaon.  N.  Y. 

Burgeaa,  Rev.  E.,  D.  D..  Dedbam,  Maaa. 

Burke.  Frederick  W.,  Brooklvn«  N.  Y. 

Bumap,  Mra.  C,  Townaend.  Vt. 

Buniap,  Daniel.  Long  Meadow,  Maaa. 

Bumap,  G.  C,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Bumap.  Harrey,  Windham.  Vt 

Bamell,  Mra.  Wealthy.  Northampton,  ICaaa. 

Burnett,  Jacob  H.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Bumham,  Ezra,  Potadam,  N.  Y. 

Buruham,  F.  G..  Morriatown,  N.  J. 

Burr,  Miaa  Emily,  Lyme,  O. 

Burr.  Solomon,  Princeton.  IlL 

Burr.  Rev.  Z.  K.,  Ridgebury,  Ct 

Burrage,  Miaa  Joan,  Fitchburg,  Maaa. 

Burrill,  Mra.  Arminda,  8«Iiabtiry.  N.  Y. 

Bnrritt,  Rer.  8.  W.,  Franklin  Milla,  O. 

Burt,  Mra.  Betaey,  North  Wilbraham.  Maaa. 

Burt  Rer.  J..  Canton,  Ct 

*Bart,  ReT.  Sylveater,  Great  Barring  ton,  2faaa. 

Burton.  M.  A..  Mlneraville,  Pa. 

Burwell.  Bryant,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Buah.  J.  F.,  Rocbeater,  N.  Y. 

Boah,  Nancy  A.,  New  Haren,  Ct 

Buah.  Rer.  S.  W..  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Buahnell.  Albert  Gibaon.  Pa. 

Bushnell.  Rer.  CaWin,  Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Buahnell,  Rer.  George,  Greenwich,  Ct 

Buahnell,  Herrey,  Weat  Bloomfield,N.  Y. 

Buahnell.  Rer.  Horace.  Delhi,  O. 

Buahnell,  John  E.,  Liringatonville,  N.  Y. 

Buahnell,  Rer.  William.  Newton,  Maaa. 

Buahnell,  Rer.  Wella,  Meadrille,  Pa. 

Buahnell.  Rer.  William,  Whippany,  N.  J. 

Butler.  Albert  W.,  Hartford.  C^ 

•otler,  Rer.  Franklin,  Windaor,  Vt 

Butler.  Frederick  W.,  Geneaeo.  N.  Y. 

Butler,  Mra.  Harriet  New  London,  Ct 

BuUer.  Miaa  Harriet  P..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Butler,  Mra..  Hannah,  Stuyreaant,  N.  Y.  • 

Butler,  Medad,  do. 

Butler.  Mra.  Mary  P.  C,  Norwalk,  Ct 

Botler,  Mra.01irla,  Vernon,  Ct 

Butler,  T.  N..  Norwalk.  Ct 

Buttolph.  Rer.  Milton,  ScotUville,  N.  Y. 

Butta.  Ker  D.  B.,  Bethany,  Ct 

Byington,  6 ,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 


Cable,  Rer.  Jonathan,  Ohio. 

Cady,  Artemaa,  Moravia,  N.  Y. 

Cady,  Rev.  D.  R.,  Rutland,  Maaa^ 

Cady,  Mra.  H.  S..  do. 

Cahoon.  William.  New  York. 

Cahoon,  Mra.  William,  Coxaackie,  N.  Y. 

Calhoon,  Rev.  Simeon  H.,  Syria. 

Calhoon.  Hon.  W.  B.,  Springfield,  Maaa. 

Califf.  Mra.  Caroline,  Bridg#>port  Ct 

Calkina,  Mra.  D  H..  Sanda^Polnt  N.  Y. 

Calkina,  Mra.  Sarah.  Glaaeo.N.  Y. 

Callahan,  Rev.  Henrr,  Niagara  Falla,  N.  Y. 

Caitert,  Jennette,  Kingaboroogh,  N.  Y. 

*Camp.  F.  M ,  iibaea,  N.  Y. 
C»mp,  Rer.  Henry  B.,  I)arham,Ct. 
Cunp,  H..  Tntmniuburgh,  M.  Y. 
CMaip,Mn.B,P.,  aQ. 


Camp,  wniiam,  Rozbory,  Ct 
Campbell.  Mra.  C.  U.,  New  York. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Joel,  North  Hardiatoe,  N.  J. 
Campbell,  Rev.  J.  N.,  D.  I).,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Campbell,  Rev.  Charlea  A.,  Newton.  Kj. 
Campbell,  Martha,  Newburyport  Maaa. 
Campbell,  Miaa  Mary,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Campbell,  Peter,  Orange.  N.  J. 
Campbell.  Robert  M.,  Weat  Suffield,  Ct. 
Campfleld.  Rev.  R.  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Campfleld,  Mra.  R.  B.,  do. 

Cande,  Rev.  laaac  N.,  Springfield,  O. 
Candee,  Walea  A.,  Poughkeepaie,  N.  Y. 
Canedy.  Peleg  C,  Springfield,  IlL 
*Canfield.  Mra.  Dolly.  Maiden,  N.  Y. 
Canfield,  Rev.  T.  H..  Weatherafield,  Vt 
Cantine.  Miaa  C.  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Capen.  Mra.  Phebe,  Sweden,  N.  Y. 
Capron,  Mra.  Lydia,  Attleboro,  Maaa. 
Capron,  Dea.  W.  C,  Uxbridge,  Maaa. 
Carleton.  Edward,  Methuen,  Maaa. 
Carey,  Ezra.  Enfield,  Maaa. 
Carey.  Rev.  Lorenzo.  Webater,  Maaa. 
Carliale,  Rev.  Hugh.  Cape  Vincent,  N.  Y. 
Carman,  John  B.,  Rome,  N.Y. 
Carman,  Joaeph,  Caldwell,  N.  J. 
Carman,  Miaa  Lydia.  Poughkeepaie,  N.  Y.  ■ 
*Carpeuter.  Rev.  C.  W.,  Sinclearville,  N.  Y. 
Carpenter,  George,  New  York. 
Carpenter,  Mra.  H.  W.,  Bowman'a  Creek,  Fn. 
Carr,  Thomaa  B.,  Canandalgua,  N.Y. 
*CHrrington,  Edward,  Providence,  R.  L 
Carrinaton,  Edward,  Colebrook,  Ct. 
Carruth,  Mra.  Lacy,  Phillipaton,  Maaa. 

Carruth.  Mra.  Mary  H.,  North  Brookfleld,  If  aw 
Carter,  Miaa  Anna  B.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Carter.  Calvin  H.,  Waterbury,  Ct 

Carter,  Eliaa,  Chleopee  Falla.  Maaa. 

Carter,  Mra.  RUaa,  Springfield,  Maaa. 

Carter,  Mra.  Hannah  L.,  South  Reading,  HaM. 

Carter,  Mra.  Sally,  Madiaon,  N.  J. 

Carter,  T.  B.,  Chicago.  UL 

Carter,  Mra.  T.  B..       do. 

Carter,  Rev.  William,  Pittafleld,  HI. 

Caruthera,  Rev.  J.  H.,  Cherry  VaQey,  N.  Y. 

Caae,  Rev.  Francia  H.,  Whitewater,  Wla. 

Caae,  Miaa  Mary  Ann,  New  London,  Ct 

Caatle,  Francia,  Canandalgua,  N.  Y. 

Caatleman,  David,  Lexington.  Ky. 

Cathcart  Rev.  Robert,  D.  D.,  York,  Pa. 

Cavia,  George  M.,  Briatol,  N.H. 

Cavla,  Miaa  Harriet  M.,      do. 

Cavia,  Joaeph  M.,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Cavla,  Miaa  Mary  Louiaa,    do. 

Cavia,  Miaa  M.,  Briatol.  N.  H. 

Cavia,  Mr«.  Nancy  M.,  Hopklnton,  N.  H. 

Chadwlck,  Biary  Ann,  Charleatown,  Maaa. 

Chamberlain,  Albert  South  Hadler,  Maaa. 

Chamberlain,  Daniel,  Newark  Valley,  N.  T. 

Chamberlain,  Mra.  Eather,  do. 

Chamberlain,  Miaa  Helen,  do. 

Chamberlain,  Miaa  Mary,  Albion,  N.Y. 

Chamberlain,Mra.  Mary  N.,  South  Woodatook,Ck. 

Chamberlain,  Rev.  Pierce,  Waterford,  Pa. 

Chandler,  David,  South  Hadley.  Maak. 

Chandler,  Rev.  George,  Remington,  Pa. 

Chandler,  G.  B.,  Danville.  Vt 

Chandler,  Mra.  J.  H.,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 

Chandler,  Miaa  H.  A ,  do. 

Chandler,  Joaeph.  Unionville,  N.  Y. 

Chandler,  Mra.  Louiaa,  South  Hadley,  Maat. 

*Chandler.  Peier,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 

Chandler,  T^  Detroit  Mich. 

Chapin,  Mra.  Abby,  ConatablevOle,  N.  T. 

Chapln,  Miaa  Abla.  Weatfield,  Bfaaa. 

Chapin,  Dr.  A.,  Eaat  Abingdon.  Maaa. 

Chapin,  Amonr,  Providence,  R.  L 

Chapin,  Rev.  A*  L.,  Oalway,  N.  Y. 

Chapin,  Rev.  A.  L.,  MUwaaUe.  Wla. 

CYm^Vd^  ^i30Mi^Eub\^Q%d««u  N.  T. 


I 


1850. 


TWENTY   FODRTH   REPORT. 


193 


Chapio,  Mrs.  TAlxn  C  .  Worcester.  Mass. 
Chapio,  MUs  Uarriet  L.,  Coostableville,  N.  Y. 
Chitpin.  Jacob,  Westminster.  Vt. 
Chapin  James,  Pturbridge,  Mass. 
Chapin,  Lyman  Dwlarht,  Lexhii^ton,  N  T. 
Chapin,  Miss  Maria  Ward,  Rochester,  N.  T. 
*Chapin,  Rer.  H.  B.,  West  Hampton,  Masf. 
Chapin,  John  F.,  Providence,  H.  I. 
Chapin,  Josiah.  do. 

*Chapin.  Mra.  Mary  W.,     do. 
Chapin.  Miss  Mary  W.,  Mount  Holyolie,  Mais. 
Chapin,  Moses,  Orafton,  Mass. 
Chapin,  Mrs.  riarah  Dunn,  ProTldeBco,  R.  1. 
Chapin,  ReT.  Seth,  Hunter.  N.  Y. 
Chapin.  S.  Seneca  Falls.  N.  Y. 
Chapin,  Walter  B.,  Proridence,  R.  T. 
Chspman,  Benjamin,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Chapman.  Mrs.  Benjamin,  do. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Meredith,  N.  Y. 
Chapman,  Mrs.  Emily  E..  Deep  River,  Ct. 
Chapman,  (iuy  I.,  Brooklyn,  Mich. 
Chapman.  Miss  8.  D.,  New  Road,  N.  T. 
Chapman.  Rev.  James,  Cummington,  Mass. 
Chapman,  William  H.,  New  London,  Ct 
*Chapman.  W.  S..  New- York. 
Chappell,  Ezra.  New  London.  Ct. 
Chappell,  Miss  Fanny,  do. 

Chappell,  Miss  Hannah  L.,    do. 
Chappell,  Mrs.  W.,  do. 

Char  evoy,  Miss  Jane,  Knoxrille,  IlL 
Chase,  Rev.  Henry.  New  York. 
Chase,  Moses,  Newbury,  Mass. 
Chase.  Silas  E  ,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 
Chase,  Deac,  West  Amesbury,  Mass. 
Cheeney,  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  IMainfleld.  111. 
Chencry,  Mrs.  Electa,  Montague,  Mass. 
Cbeesboro,  Joseph,  jr.,  Stonington,  Ct 
Cheerer.  Rcr.  Henry  T.,  New  York. 
Chester,  Lewis.  New  York. 
Chester.  Mrs.  Mary  Ann.  Morristown,  N.  J. 
Chew,  Mrs.  Praocis.  New  London.  Ct 
*Chickering,  Rev.  Joseph,  Phillipston,  Mata. 
Chidlaw,  Ker.  Benjamin,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Child,  David  W.,  i-oston.  Mass. 
Child,  Miss  Elizabeth,  Lincoln,  Maaa. 
Child.  Miss  Mary.  do. 

Child,  Peleg  C,  Woodstock.  Mass. 
Child,  Mrs.  Rozana,  South  Woodstock,  Ct 
Childs,  Ira  O.,  Clintonviile.Mass. 
Chittenden,  Anson.  Pleasant  Mount,  Pa. 
Chittenden,  Harvey.  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Chittenden,  Phares,  do. 

Chittenden.  Simeon  B..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Christian,  Mrs.  L.  M..  Durham,  N.  Y. 
'Christmas,  Kcv.  J.  S.,  New  York. 
Christopher,  Rer.  W.  B.,  Hancock.  N.  Y. 
*Choren,  Rev.  John  H.,  D.  D.,  Pelham.  N.  H. 
Church.  Mrs.  Margaret  C,  Rock  Creek,  Iowa. 
Church,  Mrs.  Ruth  d.,  .Murray.  N.  Y. 
Church,  Miss  Sarah,  Pelham,  N.  H. 
Churchill.  Silas.  New  Lebanon.  N.  Y. 
•Churchill,  Mrs.  Mary  K.,  New  York. 
Clafflin,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Attlcborough,  Mass. 
Clafiiin,  Mrs.  Polly,  Hupkinton,  Mass. 
Claggett  Rev.  E.  B.,  Lyndeborough,  N.  H. 
Claggett  Mrs.  A.  P.,  do. 

Clapp,  Mrs.  Clarissa  S.,  Saffield.  Ct 
Clapp,  Mrs.  Eliza,  Bnffttlo,  N.  Y. 
Clapp,  Deac.  James,  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Clapp,  John  C,  Dorchester,  Mass. 
Clapp.  Rev.  Levi.  Worcester,  Mass. 
Clapp.  Mrs.  Pamela.  Cabotsville,  Mass. 
Clapp,  Rev.  Summer  G.,  do. 

Clark,  Alva,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 
Clark,  A..  Detroit.  Mich. 
Clark,  Rev.  Asa  P..  Peru.  Vt 
Clark,  Rev.  B.  P..  Rowe.  Mass. 
Clark,  Rev.  Calvin.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
Clark,  Charles,  Brooklyn,  Ct. 
Clark.  Mtss  Catharine,  New  York. 
Clmrk,  Cbarlea  C,  PMnHnld,  Afasa. 
CiTk,  Rer.  CUatoa,  Oaoadagft  Hollow,  N.  T. 
<flurk,  JUt,  a  a.,  Dexter,  Mich. 


Clark,  Mrs  Cordelia  A.,  Newark.  N.  J. 

Clark.  Daniel  J..  New  Hartford,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rer.  Eli  K.,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

Clark.  Mrs.  E.  B.,  do. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary  E..  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

*Clark.  Ezekiel.  AuFterlitz,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Freeman  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Harvey,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Henry  P.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  Henrv  S.,  Willoughby,  O. 

Clark,  Jane  W.,  Plattville,  Wis. 

Clark,  Mrs.  JuHa  P.,  Cumqilngton,  Mass. 

Clark,  Israel  W..  Union  City,  Mich. 

Clark,  John  G.,  Kingston.  R.  I. 

Clark,  Joseph.  South  Uadlfy,  Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  Jos4>ph  8.,  Boston,  Mass. 

CI  rk,  J.  W .  New  York. 

Clark,  L.,  Webster,  Mass. 

Clurk.  Rev.  Lewis  F  ,  Whitinsville,  Mass. 

Clnrk.  Mrs.  Lucius,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

•Clark,  Rev.  Luther.  Dryden,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  L.  W.,' Middlebury,  Vt 

Clark,  Mrs.  Mary.  Ovid.  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Mary  J.,  Plainfield,  Mass. 

Clark,  Mortimer,  Saybrook,  Ct 

Clark,  Moses,  Krooklyn,  Ct 

Clark,  Nathaniel.  Medway,  Mass. 

Clark,  Oliver,  Tewksbury,  Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  P.  R.,  Chester.  Mass. 

Clark,  Mrs.  W.  8.,  Whttinsville,  Mass. 

Clark,  RoBwell,  Albion.  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rouse  R..  Whitinsville.  Mass. 

Clark.  Rev.  Rufus,  West  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  Rev.  RuAis.  West  Portsmouth.  N.  H. 

Clark,  Hon  Samuel,  West  Brattleborough,  Vt 

Clark,  Mrs.  S.  T.  8.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Clark,  T.  B.,  Solon,  O. 

Clark,  Spencer,  Huntington,  O. 

Clark,  Rev.  T.  J.,  Cummington.  Mass. 

Clark,  Rev.  William,  Carlisle,  N.  Y. 

Clark,  William,  Lee,  Mass. 

Clark,  William,  South  Hadley,  Mass. 

Clark,  William,  Wilmington,  Del. 

Clark,  William,  jr..  Upper  Alton,  III. 

Clarke,  Dr.  A..  East  Hampton,  Mass. 

Clarke,  Miss  Catharine  R.,  Montezuma,  N.  Y. 

Clarke,  Rev.  Dorus.  Koston.  Mass. 

Clarke,  Rev.  Edward.  Middlefleld,  Mass. 

Clarke.  Rev.  Tortius  8..  Stockbridgd,  Man. 

Clary,  Miss  Amelia  H.,  Orange,  N.  J. 

Clary.  Rev.  D.,  Beloit  Wis.  ^ 

Clary,  Mrs.  S.  .M.,        do.  • 

Clary,  Miss  Eunice,  Prattsbursh,  N.  Y. 

Clary,  Samuel  U.,  Conway.  Mass. 

Clay.  Hon.  Henry.  LL.  D.,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Cleaveland.  Alexander,  Hitchcockville.  Ct 

Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Ann,  Fayetteville.  N.  Y. 

Cleaveland,  Rev.  Elisha  L.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Cleaveland,  Miss  F.  A.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Cleaveland,  Mrs.  Jennett  R,  New  London,  Ct 

Cleavelanil,  Rev.  R.  F  ,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

tCleaveland,  W.  P..  New  London,  Ct 

Clements,  Daniel.  New  Windsor,  N.  Y. 

Cllft,  Mrs.  U.  P.,  8toniugton,  Ct 

Clift.  WUliam.  jr.,       do. 

Close.  MiM  Uaunah.  Ritchfield.  O. 

Clough.  Mrs.  Parmela,  Chicopee  Fall4,  Mass. 

Coan,  Ezra,  Byron,  N.  Y. 

*Coan,  Rev.  George,  Eden,  N.  Y. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Alvan,  Tlunton.  Mass. 

Cobb,  John  Nitcbie.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Cobb,  Henry  Martin,        do. 

Cobb,  Oliver  Ellsworth,  do. 

Cobb,  Rev.  Leander,  Sippican,  Mass. 

Cobum,  H.  R.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Cochran,  Rev.  Jonathan.  Charlestown,  O. 

Cochran,  Rev.  8  ,  Howell,  Mich. 

♦Cochran,  Rev.  Thomas,  Newark,  N.  Y. 

•Cocke.  Mrs.  John  H.,  Fluvanna  Co  ^  Va. 

Codd\i\%iOTi^  Kn«iti,'E.%AX.^\w«BSkA^'^»X. 

Codmaa,  CYL,  Y>otc\«!i^t  ,"**», 

Godmtn* 'B..,  ilo. 

4  cv 


I 


TVBNTT  rOCSTH   RBPOBT. 


May, 


:«.  Mn.  MertT,  D 
o*.  Mn.  UulfUh, 


Citkuliis,  CitiklU.  N.  r. 
jr..  GMe...  N.  r 
;1>t1J,  llndle/.JII. 


Coe,  Tnimui,  Klrtlud,  0, 

Cook.  Hi»  Cetberine  L.,       do. 

Cogfin,  ReT.  D»id.  Wait  Huaptau,  Mul 

Cook,  E.,  Roctoeller.  N.  Y. 

ColSin,  Mr,,  Ell,.n  K.,                 dS.    ^ 

Cook,  ReT.  Ellilw  W.,  H-ddun,  Ct 

Cogfin,  Hn  M.ry,  T«"i«biii7,  Mui. 

Cook,  Mrt  Hiniet  B..  Mlddlebnrj,  Vt 

C»g^,  ReT.  Wild.™  8.,  B«f 'm.  Mut 

Cogiwell,  R«r.  K.,  Y«taiouai.  Hiu. 

c™k;  jMhi;  A,.''clt;kti/H.  r. 

Cosiwell,  RiT.  Willlom.  D.  D  .  G[lmuitaB,  N.H.    Cook.  Ifn.  Lrmiii,  Osmra.  N.  r. 

•Cott,  Mn.  Ann  B..  Kew  LoudoD,  CL 

Cook.  Mr>.  UerK  L..           do. 

CotLNlxAniiB,.             do. 

Cook.  Uri.  M«T  P.,  Welhenflold.  Ct 

Colt,  Hill  BetMT.             do. 

Cook,  Mm.  Min'-m.  rr».Ubargh,  N.  Y.  ' 

Co*  Hi»  thirlulU.         dp. 

Cook,  ReT.  Nehaoiltb  B„  KjMo  flrld|o.  Ct 

C<«1,  Cli.rlBt  N«r-lcli,Cl. 

Cook.  I'erei,  «r.nhj,  Hu/ 

Colt,  Hiu  FuDj  L.,  New  London,  CL 

Cook,  P.  D..  New  York. 

«olt,«ufdonC..  B»iriao.N.Y. 

Cook,  Reb«e».Leb«.oo,  N.H. 

Ctiit  L.il,  nrw  York. 

Cook,  Robert L.,  Bloomftcld.N.  J. 

Colbf ,  JoHDh.  Frfliurgti.  Ke. 

Cook,  BeT.  R.  &.  Kew  Yurk. 

Cook.  Hhab«l,  South  Uedtar,  Him. 

Cole.  Lamuel  U.,  Sherbutn,  N.  V. 

Cook,  SUu  B.,  CnBeld,  HiH. 

Cole,  Uri.  8.,  Stlem,  lod. 

-Con  Ke».  Thomu,  Climon.  H.  Y. 

C«k;  Hrl;  T,  B.,  C.'SwU  nN. 

Cotmu,  Ulu  Add  H.,  Nevburj,  Muk 

^"^■''"■z;''"!  H-s^^'f*--  .._.. 

Colemu 


J«hD  8..  Walton.  H.  1. 
.  Mrt  Cornell.  T.,  do. 
.  ReT.LjmaD.  D.  D.,  Phllldelpblh  Pk. 

Mn.  Uineria.  Eut  UunpIOD,  Knee. 

Hul>,  OrotoB.  N.  Y. 
Ira.  DoIIt,  aouthbom,  tUa. 
IrL  SdUi,  BltDdford.  Meat 
■'--  ■■  —^,C»tikill,B.  Y 


Cooke.  ReT.  Paraou,  D.  fJ.,  Ltui.  Maa*. 
Cooledaa,  Junoe.  Hadlaon.  H.  V. 
■Cooladiia.  Nitbaiilel,  jr..  HadleT.  Haaa. 
Cooler,  ReT.  HenrT.  aoutbwlek.  tU«. 
Coole*,  Deac.  Jitdab,  Lobi  Meadow,  Hw 
Cooler.  I''^-  l-uoT-  Norwich,  CL 
'■--'—  "--  -^  ".D.  D..  Gr«nHllo,Maaa. 

■■k«V " 


n.  Long  Kea. 

on,  M.  J, 

..  Levrta.  N. ' 


U..NewTBk. 
New  Orleana.  La 
auklrn,  H.  Y. 


Comllt.  Sldner.  JtlDgwood.  111. 


Htta|^£H'.,Newark;t(.J 


T.  Cluiatonber,  I 
T,  Jo..pli,  New 
'-■-AblMll-B-" 


Coocli.Mr..  BtlatT.  tfoi 
merr.M.  Y.         Coacb.  Rev.  Paul, \orlt 


Cowan.  ReT.  Akm 
Coden.  Mm  Charlr 


>e,FlIcbbiugli,tlaaa. 
Laf.jrtt*.  New  rork. 
orl,».  Y.' 


Cowley  Henri  A..  IVe.t  Durhau 
Cowli^a,  Mra.  Jane,  Buffalo.  ».  V 


Cowlci.  Mra.  UU'er. 


Coniuble,  John.  Phlladilphla,  1 
ConrerH.  Mn.Abigad,  Lruie,N 
CopTerae,  Kei-.  J.  it,,  Barllngtol 
CooTfnt,  Mil.  Bi     " 
'C0ok.  Apollot,  C  _ 
Cook.ltr,.  Caroline,  Soda*  Point. ».T. 
^^ook,  Wm  Cbwlon*,  aadlc;,  lUM. 


linHoll,VI 


a.  Hot.  3.  V/.,  U 
a.  Mra.  A.  B.. 


CcwAn.lUai 'Jv^khAk  «.,  V««r  IpBW  lek,  N.  B. 


1850. 


TWENTY    FOURTH    REPORT. 


135 


Cndghead.  Rpt.  James  G..  New  York. 

Crmmpton.  ReT.  R.S..  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

*Crane.  Mn.  Abijnh,  CUnton,  N.  Y. 

Cran«.  Asa,  Clinton,  N.  Y. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Anna  H.,  Attfeborougta,  Mms. 

Crane,  Edward,  Boston,  Maat. 

Crane,  Mrs.  Edward,  do. 

Crane,  Rer.  £.  B.,  Saybrook,  Ct 

Crane,  Mrs.  E.  B.  do. 

Crane,  Eliaa  B.,  Bloomfteld,  N.  J. 

*Crane,  Deac.  J.,  do. 

Crane.  Mrs.  Harriet,  Middletown,  Ct  * 

Crane,  Mrs.  Martha,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Crane,  Mrs   Mary.  West  Bloomfleld,  M.  J. 

•Crary,  Edward,  New  York. 

Crary,  Mrs.  Peter,       do. 

Crary.  J.,  Trenton  Village,  N.  Y. 

♦Cratty.  Rev.  Thomas.  Marion,  O. 

Crawford,  Mrs.  Jane,  Albion,  N.  Y. 

Crawford.  Her.  Robert  N.,  Adamii,  Mass. 

Crehore,  Mrs  Mary  A..  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 

Creasy.  A.  F.,  Newark.  N.  Y. 

Crittenden.  David,  Madison,  Ct 

*Crittenden,  F.  W..  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Crittenden,  Medad.  Conway,  Mass. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Adelia.  Kensselaerville,  N.T. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  A.  F.,  Fitchbtfrgh,  Maaa. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  E.  H.  F.,        do. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  E.  C,  New  York. 

*Crocker,  Mrs.  Emma,  Btiftalo,  N.  Y. 

*Crocker,  Jonathan,  Rensselaerville,  M.  T. 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

^Crocker.  Rev.  Zebuloa,  Middletown,  Ct 

Crocker,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  P.,        do. 

Crockett  O.  W.,  Hoston,  Mass. 

Crosby.  A..  Springfield.  III. 

Crosby.  Mrs.  A  E.,  Andover,  Maaa. 

*Crosby,  Rev.  Daniel,  Charlestown,  Mms. 

♦Crosby,  Rev.  8.,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y. 

Crosby.  Rev.  S.  D  ,  Thompson,  Ct 

Cross,  Rev.  A.,  Haverhill,  Maaa. 

Cross,  Jeremy  L.,  New  York. 

Cross,  Rev.  John,  Oneida.  N-  Y. 

Cross,  Mrs.  P.  8..  Haverhill.  Mass. 

Croswell.  Mrs.  Ruth.  Catskill.  N.  Y. 

Crozier,  Rev.  H.  P..  Dryden,  N.  Y. 

Callen,  Elisha  D.,  Georgetown,  Del. 

♦Camming.  Rev.  C.,  D.  D.,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Cummings,  Daniel,  North  Groton.  N.  H. 

Cummings,  Mrs.  Jane  D..  Woodstock,  Ct 

Cnramin^s,  Haskell,  Ware,  Mass. 

Curling.  B..  Pittsburgh,  Pae 

Currier,  Mrs.  l.ydia  W.,  Windsor,  Vt 

Curry,  Isaac.  Trenton,  N.  Y. 

Curtenlus,  Kalamazoo.  Mich. 

Curtice,  Rev.  Corban,  Sanbomton  Bridge,  N.  H. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Alma,  Waterlown.  Ct 

Curtis.  Mrs.  Amanda.  Auffusta.  N.  Y. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Ann  C.,  Soutn  Woodstock,  Ct 

Curtis,  Mrs.  A.  T.,  Bridgeport^  Ct 

Curtis.  Benjamin,  New  York. 

Curtis,  Rev.  D.  C..  Brooktield,  Ct 

Curtis,  Deac.  E.,  West  Bloomfleld,  N.  Y. 

Curtia,  Rev.  George  C  Adrian,  Mich. 

Curtis.  Elijah.  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Curtis,  Rev.  Harvey,  Madison.  Ind. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Jane,  Norwalk.  Ct 

Curtis,  Rev.  Jared.  Charlestown,  Maat. 

Curtis,  Rev.  Jonathan,  s^outh  Woodstock,  Ct 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Lucy  W.,  Mount  Holyoke,  Maaa. 

Curtis,  Mrs.  Peter,  Bridgeport  Ct 

Curtis,  Roderick,  Wallin^ford,  Ct 

Curtis,  i^tiles.  Norwalk,  Ct 

Curtif,  Rev.  William  B..  Huntington,  Ct 

*Cushing.  Rev.  David.  Lockport.  N.Y. 

Cushing,  Rev.  James  R,  Wella,  Me. 

Cushing.  Peter,  Dover,  N.  H. 

Cnshman.  Kev.Job,  Amherst  Maaa. 

Cushman,  Rev.  Martin,  do. 

Cuabman.  N.,  Kingston,  Maas. 

♦Cusbmaji.  Aer.  Rmlpb,  Cincinnati,  O. 

CbsAmaa.  Mrv.  Sophia, >lanllua.  N.Y. 

CutUr,  Jmmet  P.,  MonUtowHf  N.  J. 


Cutter,  Miss  Abiah,  Pelham,  N.  H. 
Cutter,  Mrs.  Eliza  J..  Pepperell,  Maas. 
Cutter,  Charles.  Boston,  Masa. 
Cutting,  Mra.  Catharine.  Wayland,  Mtaa. 
Cutting.  N.  H.,  Westminster,  Maas. 
Cuyler,  Mn.  Amanda,  Coxaackie,  N.  Y. 

Dabney,  C.  H.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Dady,  Rev.  Lemael,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Daggett  Mrs.  C,  Attleboro.  Maaa. 

Daggett  Ellsworth,  Canandaigua,  N.  Y. 

Daggett,  Mias  Grace  Ann,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Daggett  Miss  Husan  E^  Canandaigua,  M.  Y. 

Dailey.Mra.  Harriet  Burdette,  N.Y. 

Dakin,  Levi,  Sudbury,  Maaa. 

Dakin,  Mra.  Mary,        do. 

Dale,  Mra.  Margaret  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Dale,  Dr.  T.  F.,  do. 

Dana,  Rev.  Daniel.  D.  D..  Newburyport  MaM. 

Dana,  Jamea  D.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Dana,  Louisa  Lord,  Brookline,  Maas. 

Dana.  Mrs.  Mary,  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Dana.  Rev.  8amuel,  Mublehead,  Maaa. 

Danforth,  Rev.  Francia,  Clarence,  N.  Y. 

^Daninrth,  Mrs.  Francis,  Hadley, Mats. 

Daniels.  John  H.,  Cayuga,  N.Y. 

Daniela,  Mrs.  J.  H..  do. 

Daniels,  Lewis,  Enfield.  Mass. 

Danielson.  A.  B.,  West  Killingly.  Ct 

Danielson,  Mrs.  George.  Wethersfleld,  Ct 

Darcy.Miss  Ann  Caroline,  North  Hardiston.K.  J. 

Darling,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Green  Village,  N.  J. 

Darling,  Henry,  Reading,  Pa. 

''Darling,  Joshua,  Hennlker,  N.  H. 

Darling,  Elizabeth,  Green  Villlage,  N.  J. 

Darling,  Mrs.  Margaretta  V.,  Reading.  Pa.  * 

Darling,  Misa  Mary  9.,  do. 

Darling,  Rev.  Samuel  D.,  8.  Royalston,  Masa. 

♦Darling.  Thomas,  New  York. 

Darrow,  N.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Davenport  C.  F.,  Taunton,  Maat. 

Davenport,  D.,  New  York. 

Davenport,  R.  W.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

David,  Barnabas,  Amherftt.  iV.  H. 

Davidson.  Mrs.  H.  M..  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Davidson.  Henry.  Belfast  Me. 

Davidson,  Rev.  Joseph,  North  Guilford,  N.  Y.    ' 

Davidson,  Mra.  8arah.  do. 

Davidson,  Mra  Sally .  BuiTalo,  N.Y. 

Davidson,  John  J..  Methuen,  Maas. 

Davies,  Rev.  J.  G.,  Amherat.  N.  H.  , 

Davia.  Miss  Abigail.  West  Killingly.  Ct  ' -  ^ 

Davia,  Mrs.  Catharine.  Marshall.  N.  Y. 

Davis,  Rev.  Emerson,  D.  D ,  Westfield,  Maat. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Mary  M.,  do. 

.Davia,  Evan,  Middletown,  Ct 

Davis,  Dea.  George  Sturbridge,  Masa. 

Davia.  Rev.  James  M.,  Pittsburgh.  Fa. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Isabella,  do. 

Davia,  John  Methuen,  Masa. 

Davis.  Rev.  J.  K.,  Succasanna  Plain,  N.  J. 

Davis.  Miss  Lucy.  Fitchburgh,  Maas. 

Davis,  John,  Cayuga  Bridge,  N.  Y. 

Davis^  Mrs.  Robert  Concord,  N.  H. 

"liavis.  Rev.  R.  M.,  Bridge  water.  N.  Y. 

Davis,  Rev.  Thomas  F..  New  Haven,  Ct 

Day.  Mrs.  Aaron,  West  Springfield,  Mast. 

Day.  Miss  Alice.  Apalachicola,  Florida. 

Day,  Rev.  Alvah,  Lisbon.  III. 

Day,  A,  8.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Day,  Miaa  Cornelia.  Catskill,  N.  Y. 

Day,  Daniel  E.,  West  Killingly.  Ct 

Day,  Rev.  Hiram.  Petersham,  Maaa. 

Day,  Rev.  Jeremiah.  D.D.,  LL.D.,  NewHaTen,Ct> 

pay,  Caleb  Cat»UU,N.Y. 

Day,  Caroline  E.,       da 
Day.  Charlotte  M.,       do. 

♦Day,  Mra.  Dennis,      do. 

Day,  Miss  Ella  M.,       do. 

Bay,  Mt%  H«TitWiX;^  &o.  J 

Day,Y.inWyC,  ^^  ,  ^.  i 

Dai,  Hctirs  .V?  wV  ^^T^Xk«5k«^^,^»^ 


TWBNTT  VOOBVa  BiBonr. 


May^ 


Itaf.  J.lUB..C«.kBL«.y. 

Dif.Mri.  I.ucf, 

da. 

D.7.  Mn  Mot  B  , 

do. 

D.,.  Mn.  M.ry  H., 

do. 

D.J,  M-ryU. 

do. 

».j.Mri.Coni.lU. 

D.r.  Orrto, 

do. 

S>T.OrrU>.M. 

do. 

D.j.Mr..aophl.A. 

do. 

B>7,Hlut<opbtiU.. 

do. 

Sn,  Re'.Hirun.  So 

ulhConiw.ll,ct 

r.J.  Ml■Lo=^<:ti.^- 

>.  UUL 

.  IL 

D.J:au.pW-''o.O""'^'' 

S&J. 

D.J,  R=.,  w,rrfn,  a 

id!  K.  V. 

D.J.OI.Abr.l,.m.R, 

■r.lll«.  N.  Y. 

K^lon.Re.    Eir.F.,  Ao.«ta,N.J. 
Dean.  Rev,  Arumu,  aiJiibu|7  Hilli,  K,r. 

DriB.  BniirDrd  C..  Romr.  N.  Y. 
DeiD.  Mn  FiDiiT.EIbi>.N.  V. 
&Mk'r.  MluAnn,  Mnln  H.Y. 
Decker,  Hodswui 


Decker. 
DeFon 


urjF.  Ct 


Dal'OKat.MlMEDIlz*! 


Db  Foreit,  Mev.  Ricbtfd,  Hochertm,  N. 
DeForctLWllliimi  BHdgeporLCt 
De  FotMt,  RiT.  Wim.mlj..  W.MrUiw 
Delioo,  RsT.  Samnel.  Vailb  Htierhlll, 
.   Dc1aTui.Rc*,Qcor(gE..  LafBTcUcN. 


[>roilng,  Hri.  PhEbe.  Colebrook.  Ct 
Dcmon^.  Ur:  l.uer.  Wire  VIMigs,  Hin 
DcDhnDi,  RuUcr.  PHncctan.  111. 
Dtntnun,  Mri.  Miilildii,  UonoKi,  Nm*. 


1.  Uiriiel  M.,  Biitr«1a.  N.  Y. 
liitUiliu,  fpringSnld.  N.  J. 
B .  Phllidilpliii. 


iw.Knli 


tXDtHD 

DcnlHn,  Hra.  EMbgr  J..  Filiflcld.  Cb 
DcddImd.  Dr,  Jercmliili  F.,       do. 
Benny.  C.  C,  I.Uccrter.  H.  H. 
I>eDi>j,  Occrce.  Weilborooih,  Mmi. 
•Uenton,  N..  RnwklTD,  H.  V. 

e.  Miii  Ljdii.  Genoa.  H.  V. 


IHruelle. 


...  Norllii 


Rochetler,  H 


a  jr..  Enflrld  H.I*. 


•Dlbb)f,  Hct.  Pbeldan, » 
IHcke.mtB.MiisCiiJoB. 

ruck,     "     -  -    -  - 


irj.  Her.  J.  M.,  Oxford,  Pis. 
'nwD.  Hill  ( '.roUne,  Hadfrr.  »*u. 
BioD,  D..  North  Anhent,  HU*. 
UBii,  itn.  Kltlah,  Hadl*T,  KM*. 


!T.  Joel  L..  HonbBild.  Ct 
xrph.  8oDth  Uidlf  T,  Uu*. 
r>.  Loll,  DoniiUle,  H.  Y. 
albcr,  ewMWy.  N.  H. 


Au^>U.TroT,  Mo. 
te*  B..  Nertrilk,  Ct- 
•,  Pbllndelphla,  PL 


Dodd,  Rei.  Slcplu-n.  F.til 
Dodse.  (ieoruc,  Jun..  Ben 
Dod^e.  Mn.  Jana,  EaH  Be 
Dodge,  Un.  PuUt.  Wioh 
Dodge.  Mra.  Sophia. 


t^loomSrld.  Ma. 
K.,  Fitcfaburfb. 


cock>me.Ct. 

a.  PprlsiMd,K.J, 


DnURlaaa,  I 
•Dow,  Bar 
Dow,  Mill 


Hume,  H.  V. 

William.  Caalle  Cre«k.M.  Y. 

'w.,'t<>nJaM.C>llfoni>. 
)l.D,D.,TlioiopHn.CI. 
Concord,  N.  H. 
I.  Weitfif  Id.  H. ;. 


a,  Mra.  Ellia.  do. 

1,  Mri.  Mar*,  KenaingMn.  Pa. 
i.  William  O..  Ptatubnrgta,  N.  Y. 


Jg«~5«""' 


Dreaaer,  Rev.  A..  Olwrlin. 

Drury.Mri. Harriet  E.M..Roirn.Man. 
Drury.  MM  Elliabetli  N.,  do. 

Drnrj,  Hra.  irarati »..  WcatnampUiii,  Hi 
Dudlrj,  HiH  AUnll.  lUdltoa,  Ct. 
Dudley.  Juiepb  A..  Rome,  N.  Y, 
Dudley.  P.  W.,  WhillnavUle.  Hh*. 
DiidJej,  Mri.  SaiatA,       do. 
Dunbar.  Mn.  Eitlwr,  Savtnwh,  Ho. 
Doncan,  Rev.  Aleundv. 
DuncMi.  Mr*.  Fiucla  A. 


1860. 


TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT. 


137 


DunDiog,  ReT.  Andrew,  Plaiiifield,  Ct. 
Dunning,  Kev.  Edward  O.,  Rume,  N.  Y. 
Du&Acomb.  Mrs.  Edward,  hrooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Dunion,  Zenaa,  bturbridge,  Naaa. 
Durant,  Kev.  Henry,  Byfleld,  Maaa. 
Durfee,  Rer.  Calvin,  Dedbam,  Maaa. 
Durfee,  Deac  Richard,  Fall  Rirer,  Mu«. 
Durham.  Mra.  Elizabeth,  B«loit,  Wll. 
Durham.  Benjamin,  Jr.,  do. 

*Dutton,  Hev.  Aaron,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Dutton,  Daniel.  Norwich,  Vt. 
Dutton.  Hubbard,  Lebanon.  Ct. 
Dutton.  Mra.  Jeremiah,  RillBboro'  Bridge,  N.  Y. 
Dutton,  Mrs.  L.  H..  Fulton.  N.  Y. 
Dutton.  Mra. ».  W.  8.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 
Dwight.  Alpbeua,  Renaselaenr  ille,  N.  Y. 
Dwlght.  Mrs.  Clarisaa,  New  Haven,  Cl 
Dwigut.  John,  New  York. 
Dwight,  Mrs.  Lucy,  New  Haren,  Ct 
Dwight.  Miss  Mary  W.,        do. 


Edwards.  William  W,  Hunter,  N,  Y. 
Eells,  BcnJMmm.  Newark,  O. 
Eela,  Mra  Dorcas,  btonington,  Ct 
Eells,  Mra.  Nancy,  Newark,  O. 
Eggleston.  Rev.  N.  H.,  Ellington,  Ct 
Egglestou,  Mrs.  8.  A.,  do.  ' 

Eta,  Miss  Abigail  E.,  Lebanon,  N.   H. 
Elder.  Jamea.  Florida.  N.  Y. 
Eldred,  Rev.  Henry  B.,  Kinrman  ,  O. 
Eldred,  Mrs.  Jenctta  8.,        do. 
Eldridge,  Rev.  Azariah.  New  Bedford,  Mam. 
Elkina,  Mrs.  Eunice,  Albion,  N.  Y. 
Elkins,  Jonathan.  do. 

*Elliot,  Rev.  Andrew,  New  Mllford,  Ct 
Elliott,  Kev.  G.  W.,  Washington,  ill.' 
Elliott  Henry  A.,  Clinton.  Ct 
Elliot,  Rev.  H.  B..  Woodbury.  Ct 
Elliott  Mra.  M..  VermillionviII«.  IIL 
Elliott  Hev.  8amuel  H  ,  Weatville,  C. 
Elliott  Nathan,  CaUkill,  N.  Y. 


Dwight  Kev.  Maurice  W..  D.  D.,  Brooklyn, N.  Y.    Ellia,  Dwight  Warren.  Maaa. 


Dwigbt  Miss  8arab,  Cambridjee.  Maaa. 
Dwight  Mrs.  Sophia  C,  Belcbcrtown,  Maaa. 
*Dyer,  Miss  Amelia,  Providence,  R,  L 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Charlea,  do. 

Dyer,  Miaa  Harriet  Adie,  do. 
Dyer,  Miss  Harriet  do. 

Dyer,  Mra.  Elizabeth,  Chicago,  III. 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Lois,  Falmouth,  Me. 


Eamea,  Rev.  Gideon  D.,  Dalton,  Maaa. 
Eamea,  Luther,  Lowell,  Mass. 
Eamea,  Rev.  M.  H..  Naugatuc,  Ct 
Eastman,  Cyrus,  Amherst,  N.  H. 
'Eastman,  John  Conwav.  N.  H. 
Eaatman,  Mrs.  Joseph.  Hadley.  Maaa. 
Eastman,  Rev.  J.  W.,  New  Market  O. 
Eastman,  Mrs.  8ally,  Ovid,  N.  Y. 
Eastman,  Mra.  8andi'ord,    do. 
Eastman,  William,  Newton.  Mich. 

Eaton,  Rev. ,  Clintonville,  Mass. 

Eaton,  Mra.  Abigail  B..  Wentworth,  N.H. 
Eaton,  Benjamin.  Ware,  Maaa. 
Eaton,  Mra.  Charlotte,  Butfalo.  N.  Y. 
Eaton,  Darius,  Waru  Village,  Maaa, 
Eaton,  Miaa  Elizabeth,  Boston,  Maaa. 
Eaton,  Mra.  H.  D.,  Lancaster.  Maas. 
Eaton,  Mrs.  James,  Koxbury.  N.  Y. 
Eaton,  Jamea,  Philadelphia,  Fa. 
Eaton,  Jamea  G..  do. 

Eaton.  Mra.  Sarah,  Fitrhburgh,  Maaa. 
Eaton,  Mi»a  Sarah  C.  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Eaton,  Thomaa.  Franeesrown,  N.  U. 
Eddy,  Kev.  Alfred.  Benton,  N.  Y. 
Eddy,  Mra.  EUza,  Newark.  N.  J. 
Eddy,  Mra.  Harriet  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Eddy.  Rf.v.  Henry,  Stonghton,  Maaa. 
Eddy.  Mrs.  John.  Black  Kiver,  N.  Y. 
Edgell,  Rev.  John  Q.  A.  Weat  Newbury,  Maaa. 
Edgerton,  Miss  C.  M.,  New-London,  Ct 
Edgerton,  Miss  Ellen,  do. 

Edgerton,  Miaa  E.  H.  do. 

*Eason.  Rev.  Ambrose.  Worthington,  Ct 
Edaon.  Mias  Eliza,  Hadley.  Mass. 
Edwarda,  Alfred  Lewia.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Edwards,  B.  S.,  Springfield.  111. 
Edwards,  Mra.  C.  U.,  New  London.  Ct 
Edwards,  Misa  Eliza  Waterbury.Brooklys,  N.  Y. 
Edwarda,  Miaa  Harriet  L.,  do. 

Edwards,  J.  G.,  Burlington,  Iowa. 
Edwards,  Rev.  Justin.  D.  D..  Andover,  Maaa. 
Edwards,  Rev.  J.  E..  Stonington,  Ct 
Edwarda,  Mra.  Lydia,  Corning,  N.  Y. 
Edwarda,  Mr*.  Lydia  B.,  Andover.  Maaa. 
'Edwards.  Misa  Nancy,  Hadlev,  Maaa. 
Edwarda,  Mias  Rebecca  M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Edwarda,  Mra.  Sophia  M.  L.,        do. 
Edwarda,  Mra.  Sophia  Lewis,      do. 
Edward-9.  Misa  Sophia  M.,  do. 

Edwarda.  Zaebarmb  L., 
Edwu-dB,  Whiter,  New  York. 
SdwerdB,  waiiun,  Brooklyn,  N.  T. 


Ellis,  Rev.  John  M.,  Hanover,  N.  K. 

Ellia,  Miss  J.  N,  do. 

Ellis,  Mrs.  L.,  Hopkinton.Maai. 

Ellia,  Miaa  Lydia  Ann,  Davenport  N.  Y', 

Ellis,  Rev.  Stephen,  do. 

Ellsworth,  Mrs.  Emily  Webster,  Hartford,  CC' 

^tlmcr,  Ebenczer,  Bridgeton,  N.  J. 

Elmer,  L.  Q.  C,  do. 

Elwood,  R.  W.,  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Elwuod,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,    do. 

Ely,  Benjamin,  Bluomfield,  Ct 

Ely,  Miss  Caroline,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Ely,  Deac.  hthan,  Long  Meadow,  Maaa. 

Ely,  Mra.  Irene,  Fredonla,  N.  Y.  • 

Ely,  John,  Massillon,  O. 

Ely,  Justin,  West  Springfield,  Mass. 

Ely,  Mrs.  Laura  M.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

*Ely.  Mrs.  Sarah  A.,  Lebanon.  Ct 

Ely,  Sheldon  M..  Ripley.  N.  Y. 

Emerson,  Misa  CatharineT.,8outhReading,Mait. 

Emerson.  Edward,  Andover,  Maaa. 

Emeraon,  Joseph,  jr.,  Hanover,  Vt 

Emerson.  Mra.  Martha  E.,  South  Reading,  Man. 

Emerson,  Mrs.  Susan,  Andover,  Maaa. 

*  Emmons,  Kev.  Nathaniel,  D.  D.,  Franklin,  Maif. 

'Ensign,  Timothy,  Windsor,  Ct 

Ensign.  Mrs.  Maria,        do. 

Estes,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  H.,  New  York. 

Estea,  Kihurin  C,  do. 

Eatea,  Miss  A.  T.,  do. 

Esty,  Joseph.  Ithaca,  N.  Y.  a    . 

Eustis,  Rev.  William  T.,  New  Haven,  Ct 

Eusiis,  Mrs.  W.  T.,  do. 

Evans,  Thomas,  Newark.  O. 

Evans.  Rev.  William,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

Everett  Rev.  D.,  Winfield,  N.  Y. 

Everett  Kev.  Ebenezer,  Victory,  N.  Y. 

Everett,  Harvey  E.,  Flshkill,  N.  Y. 

Everett,  Mrs.  Sarah.        do. 

Ewera,  Elihu,  Manliua,  N.  Y. 


Fabrique,  Rev.  Charlea.  Waterbarj,  Ct 
Fabnestock,  B.  A.,  Pittaburgh,  Pa. 
Fahnestock,  Mra.  B.  A.,     do. 
Fairbank.  Rev.  D.,  Littleton,  N.  H. 
Fairchild.  Lliaa  A.,  Madison.  N.  J. 
Faircbild,  Miss  Emily  U.,     do. 
Fairchild,  Mrs.  Mntilda,  Montgomery,  N.  T. 
'Falconer,  Archibald;  New  York. 
Falconer,  Archibald.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Fanning.  Joshua,  Greenport,  L.  L 
Fanning,  T.  C,  jr.,  Albion.  N.  Y. 
Fanshaw,  Daniel,  New  York. 
Faoshaw,  Rev.  L.,  Marahfleld,  Maaa. 
Farmer,  Nathaniel,  Kingston,  Mass. 
Farmer,  Benjamin,  Concord,  N.H. 
Famam,        do.  do. 

FamhMm,  Rev.  Lnclen,  BatavU^  IV\. 

Famawotxii,  13l^v.  i%mft%\i.,^^«i2«i^'^^* 
'Farna'itoiOft.,  "Rjc^  ,  ILV.^Ti^i&'l  .^-^ 

10> 


133 


TWENTY    FOUETH   REPORT. 


May, 


Farnom,  N..  Lowell.  Mm«. 
Farr,  John  C.  rhiUdelpliia,  Pa. 
Farr.  ReuUfii.  Fori  Aim.  N,  Y. 
FiirrHr.  A.  S.,  r^wmiton  FkI1«,  Vt. 
Farrwr.  Hon  Tinioihy.  BoMoii,  Mass. 

Farrnr.  Z   M  ,  MMrlbnrouf:h,  N.  H. 

Farwrll.  .Mii»s  Ahi^nil,  Fitcliburgh,  Maaa. 

Furwi'M.  I>i'HC.  John. 

FHrwt'U.  Mr«  .M   F.,  do. 

Fauncc.  NHthunit.l,  Kini^ston,  Masa. 

*Fhxiiu,  Llisbu,  ^tonin^ton,  Ct. 

Fay,  Kr».  H.  M..  Wilminjjlftn.  Musa. 

F»iy,  tli-liH,  WiiTc  Villfif^f,  .Mh8-. 

Fay.  Mrs.  Launi.  l'rHltj*liuriu'li.  N.  Y. 

Fay,  Nuthnn,  Soulhboro,  MHt»8. 

Fellowi*.  K«!v.  LinuH.Wost  Durham,  N.Y. 

FoUowK.  Mr*   .'*itlly,  du. 

Fenn.  ('urtie  1'..  1  itUficld,  Mass. 

Fenn.  C.  II.,  Rotlu>trr.  \.  Y. 

Fcuu.  II.  U«3v.  A.  J  .  c;icun"b  Fall'P.  N.  Y. 

Ffuton    Mr^.  tr:inklin,  Albiun.  N.  Y. 

Fi-r^uron.  til  V.  Janufi,  KaBiAltiuborough, Maai. 

Ferria.  Al»cl.  Cire*. nwicb.  Ct. 

Fori  18.  Mr^  Kulirr,     do. 

F^•rri^.  Mif.  iMrr.        do. 

Ferrip,  IJMnflord  A.,  .*^tiinwich,Ct. 

Ferry,  Lzra  11..  Niw  York. 

Fcrrv,  Htinan,  l.'iicH.  N.  Y. 

Ferry.  I(«v.  NV.  M  .  (Jrand  Haven.  Wii. 

F>Bi»«'ndiu    Mn».  N«iicy  C,  Houicr,  N.  Y. 

*Few.  U'illiaiii.  New  York. 

Fichl.  Ann  F.,('aiiHndai^ua,  N.  Y. 

Fiuld.  David,  (Jcufva,  N.  Y. 

Flfld.  J  .  Rotftun.  iNfa^B. 

Field.  Jcihn  \V..  Woht  Cambridge,  Maaa. 

Field,  .-"aruh  K  .(mmicvh.  N.J. 

Field?.  Mrt-   .\T.n  F  .  C'anandaicua.  N.  Y. 

Fillor.  Di.-iicon,  lUzi>kiab,  Wuftt  Needham,  Mua. 

Filino't'.  IN>v.  (i!izfn. 

Fiu«r   John  ()gdcn4hur£;h.  N.  Y. 

Finney.  Kcv.  (liarles  (.?..  Oberlin,  O. 

Fi-Iirr.  MiHs  Ann,  Mt-dway  Village.  Maaa. 

Finhcr.  Chail.o  A.,  f^uuth  Iladley  FaUa,Maaa. 

F^Mher,  Francie  A  ,  Haltifnore,  Md. 

Fi«hor,  Henry  P.  Ilrooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Fisher,  Mi»h  E  ,  Drarinu.N.  U. 

*F'ii«hrr,  Rev.  Jrsj-e,  .'^eotland.  Ct. 

Fibher,  Mrs.  l.odema,  Wintit-ld.  N  Y. 

Fi«her,  Rev.j^amuel.  I).  !>..  Albany,  N.Y. 

Fisher.  F.lejinor  M..  Medway.  Majt*. 

Fif*her,  Mra.  M  A.,  Franklin.  .Ma!«a. 

F'i«her,  Hev.  Samuel  W..   Cincinnati,  O. 

FiBher,  Willurd.  Auburn.  N.  Y. 

*FiKher.  Uiv.  WillJHm.  Meredith.  N.  Y. 

Fi«k,  Uev.  KH-'ha.  Wrerithnm.  MaBB. 

Fisk.  Kev.  Kzra,  0.  D  .  (ioshen  N.  Y. 

Fi»k,  n«ac.  K  .  Mloomticld   Mich. 

Fii»k.  H   II .  Fall  liivt-r,  Macs. 

Fiek.  lU-v.  .Iiicl.  rhiliphhiir;!,  Cnnnda  East. 

Fisk.  I.'ev.  John,  D.  P.,  Ni.w  Rrawuree.  Maaa. 

F''i^k,  Mifis  Ki  li(>('ca.  Mdiint  Ilolyoke,  Maaa. 

FMskc,  H«v.  W>irrin.  Palmyra.  Win. 

F'ieke,  Mrn  Il»irri»-t  .M  .  do. 

Fitch,  Clii.rU  «  (J..  Springfield.  N.  Y. 

"Fitch.  Klijiih.  Hopkiiiton.  ^Ih^•8, 

•Fitch,  J..brz  S..  Murehiill.  .Mich. 

Fitch.  Mr?.  Jol.n  NV..  New  Ila\en,  Ct. 

Fitch.  .MrK.  Mm  V  ninahnmton  N.  Y. 

F'it<;h.  Hcv  OctuviiM.  N.-wm  k.  N  Y. 

Fithinn.  Hev.  \VilliMm.  l.'ni<»n  Corneri,  N.  Y. 

Filt«   Mrs    Delia.  ScckfJnk.  MnfM. 

Filz,  Uev.  D.iniel.  Ip>wiih.  Mnfcs. 

FlaL'C.  AbiJMli,  lioylston.  Maua. 

Flemini;.  Kct.  .^..^^Innl  he^t«  r.  Mich. 

F'leminc   Mrft    .luliit.  Sprinfiticld,  Mich. 

Fli'tt  her.   I  zrH  \\  ..  Providtnce.  II.  I. 
Flotchar,  Mrf.  I.uuriiidi.  do. 

Fletclur.  .Mii>!*  I.    A..  Ux\»rii\i:o.  Maaa. 
Fhtthor.  '^ttnnirl.  Aiidt»\cr,  MaeR. 
FU'tclirr.  Mrs  Surah  B..Ni:W  \v«w\cYx,lil.ll. 
Fhtchvr.  S.  I  J.,   New  York. 
Fin/ch.T.  Wiijiftin  A  .  D»  Iroit.  M\c\\. 
FJttciier,  Alra. ,  WhiliuBvUVo,  M.%i». 


Flint.  Mra.  P«rah  E..  South  R0«diii(,  Mus. 

Floyd,  Mra.  Ann.  PtailHd«*lphia,  Pa. 

Flyiit,  Jonathan,Tolland.  CL 

Fobes,  Henry  Entii  Id,  Maaa. 

FobieB,    Sim«.n.  Wtyne,  O. 

Fogg.  .Mrs.  fharlottti,  Hnintrec,  Maiw. 

Foli^er.  Kiward  H..  NauKuckot,  Maaa. 

Folirer.  Mra.  Mary  And  do. 

FoHett.  RcMT.  Wuircr.  Temple.  N.  H. 

Follett.  Mrs.  Maria.  do. 

F'olfiom.  Samuel.  Keenc,  N.  H. 

^F^uli-om.  John.  Glenn'a  Falla.  N.  Y. 

•Foot.  Ann  Maria.  Mendon.  N.  Y. 

FooU»,  Lieut  A.  H„  U  tt.  Navy. 

*Foote,  Klial  T..  Now  IlaTeo.  Cu 

Foute,  Uev.  Hiram.  Janea%ille,  Wia. 

Foot.  Rev.  John.  B<>verly,  Maaa. 

Foote,  Rev.  (ieor^e.  Drawyera,  DeL 

Forbee.  Giles.  Caat  Hartford.  Ct. 

Forbes,  Mra.  W.  J..  Pbiladi-Iphia.  Pa. 

^Forbuah  Ker.  Charlea.  Northbrldge.  Maaa. 

Forbu^h,  Mra.  Suean,  VV'et-tborough,  Maaa. 

Ford.  Charlos  E..  s^un  Prairie.  Wia. 

F'ord.  Mra.  Claricaa,  Newark  Valley.  N.  Y. 

Ford  F^phraim,  Cuniinin^ton.  Maaa. 

Ford  Ephralm,  Windaor  Maaa. 

Furd.  R*  V.  John.  Paraippanv.  N.  X 

Ford.  Miaa  Juliet.  Newark  Valley,  N.  Y. 

Ford,  Rev.  Marcua.  do. 

F^ord,  T.  A..  North  Uridgewatcr,  Maat. 

F'orest.  William,  New  York. 

Foster.  Miss  Amanda,  Palmyra.  N.  Y. 

Foster.  Rev.  Andrew  B.,  Dorcheater.  Maaa. 

Foster,  Benjamin.  S<iuth  Weaterloo,  M.  Y. 

Foster,  Mrs.  C.  R.,  Jackson,  Mich. 

Foster,  Rev.  G.  L.,  do. 

'Foatrr.  Misa  Elii:a  J.,  Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

F'oater,  Isaac  P..  Uoneadale,  Pa. 

Foater,  John,  Beverly.  Maaa. 

Foftter,  John,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Foater.  Joaeph  H..  Attleboroagh,  Maaa. 

"*Fofter,  Rev.  Lewia.  Clinton,  Ct. 

Foster,  Rev.  Lemuel,  Elm  Point,  111. 

Foster,  Mrs.  M.,  Palmyra.  N.  Y. 

Foater,  Thomas  C,  Andover.  Maai. 

Fowler.  Mra.  Ann.  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

F'owler.  Rev.  liiincrort.  Stockbrid^,  Maaa.  . 

F'owler.  Charlea  M.,  Northfield,  Ct. 

Fowler,  Mra.  K.  H  ,  Elmira.  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Miaa  F'uieline.  Fairfield.  III. 

Fowler,  Miss  Julia,  Albanjr,  N.  Y. 

Fowler,  Rev.  On  in,  F'all  River,  Maaa. 

Fowler,  Mra.  P.  H.,  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Fowler.  Mra.  Sally  Amelia,  Guilford,  Ct. 

Fox,  (teorgt*.  New  Iptiwich,  N.  II. 

Fox,  Rev.  J.  VV.,  WHlworth,  N.  Y. 

Frame.  Rev.T)a\id  A.,  Weat  Bloomfleld,  N.  J^ 

Francia,  Misa  Amelia,  p.uriington,  Vt 

•Franria.  Dear.  Elijah.  N»'W  Britain.  Ct. 

Francia,  Mrs.  Elizabi-th  G.,  North  Canaan,  CL.. 

Francia.  MisB  Julia,  Burlincton.  Vt. 

F'rHneiH.  lU-v.  Jumea,  Weairt*  Id,  Ct 

♦Francis.  John.  Iloyalton,  Vt 

Franklin.  Misa  Eunice,  Lyniu,  N.  H. 

Frazer.  Rev.  William.  Lexington  Flata.  N.  Y. 

F'reehmd.  .Mra.  Arina  A.,  Hnpkinton.  Maaa. 

Freelaijd.  Mra.  Catharine  M.,  do. 

Freeman,  Rev.  Auizi  W.,  Covingtou,  Ind. 

F'reenian.  Charles.  Rocbest>r.  N.  Y. 

F'reemnn.  Mra  I).  P.,  Muttapuisett,  Maaa. 

F'rceman,  Mra.  .^Inry  A.,  Newark,  N.J. 

Frr»  man,  (>.,  HiU.hcockvillc,  Ct 

"F'reeman.  Mrs.  Surah  C,  Rocheatcr,  N.  Y. 

F'relich.  John  Viiriek. 

Frelinghuyscn,  Miea  Charlotte  M.,  New  York^ 

French.  Alnnfion  A.,  Lee.  Maaa. 

YtcwcVv.  VVt^.VI.  h.,  Ot^kham^  Maaa. 

YT*iwtK\Nwt\>x%,v:v<%\\v\.wft,Nv 


1850. 


TWENTY   FOURTH    REPORT. 


13» 


Prench,  Mr«.  J.  W.,  Palmyrn.  N.  Y. 
French.  Leander,  Pepperell,  Macs. 
French,  Mrs.  S.  C  Concord,  N.  U. 
French,  ^tephen,  Bedturd.  N.  U. 
Fries,  Her.  U.  C.  Laurel,  UeL 
Frissell.  Rev.  A.  C,  South  Amenia,  R.  Y. 
Friss«ll,  Collins  B.,  do. 

Frissell.  Mrs.  L.  B.,  do. 

Frost.  Benjamin,  Thetford.  Vt. 
Frothingham,  James,  Newburyport,  Haas. 
Frve,  Hit  J  A.,  Hrockport,  N.  Y. 
Fuller,  Ker.  Kdvrard  J  ,  rttrougsTille,  O. 
Fuller,  Mrs.  Eineline,  Galena.  111. 
Fuller,  Rer.  Joseph,  Vershire.  Vt. 
Fuller,  Mrs.  Mary.  Scotland,  Ct. 
Fuller.  Mrs.  PersU  H.,  Warner,  N.  H. 
Fuller.  Kev.  R.  W.,  do. 

Fuller.  Rev.  William.  Fulton,  N.  Y. 
Fullerton,  A.,  Jr.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 
*FuDk,  Rev.  Seymour  P.,  jHmaica,  N.  Y. 
Furman,  Rev.  C.  E.,  Medina.  N.  Y. 
Furman,  Robert,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


Gallaher,  Rev.  James,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Gallagher,  Mrs.  i^usan.  Orange,  N.  J. 

Gallup,  E.  S..  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Gslpin,  (  ypriHU.  Middletown.  Ct 

Garamage.  Rev.  8mith  P..  i'atcbogue.  N.T. 

Garbett.  Mrs  Nancy,  dcottsville,  N.  Y. 

Garbett,  Philip,  do. 

Gardiner,  Rev.  R.  D..  Munroe,  Ct. 

Gardner.  Mrs.  Benjamin.  Entield,  Hast. 

Gardner,  D.  N..  Fulton.  N.  Y. 

Gardner,  Noah  U.,  Bufl'aln,  N.  Y. 

Gardner.  MIm  Rachel.  Elba,  N.  Y. 

Garland,  Rev.  Edmund,  f  entral  College,  O. 

Oarretaon,  Henry  V.,  New  York. 

Garrison,  Rev.  Aaron,  Waterville,  N.  Y. 

Oanss,  Benjamin,  East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 

Gauss.  Mrs.  Sally,  do. 

Gauss.  Miss  Pheba,  do. 

Gay,  Miss  Almira.  Farmington,  Ct. 

Gay,  Joseph  E..  Thomson.  Ct 

Gay.  Fisher.  Farmington,  Ct 

Gay,  Miss  Hope  B.,      do. 

Gay,  Miss  Mary,  do. 

Gay,  Mrs.  Ruth,  do. 

Gay,  Rev.  Samuel,  Hubbardston,  Mass. 

Gaylord,  Eleazer,  Amherst,  Maas. 

Gay  lord.  Rev.  F.  8..  Naplea,  N.  Y. 

Gaylord.  Mrs.  Henrietta,    do. 

Gaylord.  Mrs.  Jerusha.  t^onih.  Hadley,  MaM. 

Gaylord,  Mrs.  Susan,  Hadley,  do. 

Gaziey,  Rev.  Sayrrs. 

Geer.  John.  Jewitt's  City.Ct 

Gellibrand.  Mrs.  M.  T..  St  Petersburgh,  RuMia. 

Gelston,  H«gh,  >Sh«rman,  Ct 

Gelston,  Rev.  Maltby,  do. 

Gelston,  Mrs.  Jane  M.,  do. 

Gelston.  Kev.  M.  B..  Albion.  Mich. 

Gerrish.  Abiel,  East  Boscawen.  N.  H. 

Gerrlsh,  Abigail.  Boscawen,  N.  H. 

Gerrifch,  Mrs.  hlizftbeth  M.,  do. 

GerriDh,  Mrs.  Martha  A.,  East  Bosctwen,  N.H. 

Gerrish,  Mrs.  Mary,  do. 

Gerrish,  Mrs.  Sarah  C,  Panbomton,  N.  H. 

Gibbs,  Kev.  Daniel,  Willuugliby,U. 

Gibbs,  Kev.  John,  New  York. 

Gibton,  James  R..         do. 

GitTurd.  Mrs.  Lydia.  Brockport  N.  Y. 

Gilbert  Kev.  £.  W..  D.  D..  PhUadelphia, Pa. 

Gilbert  G.  U .  Ware  Village,  Maaa. 

Gilbert  Josiah.  South  Salem,  N.  Y. 

Gilbert,  Aiiss  Nancy,       do. 

Gilbert  Richard  Varick,  New  York. 

Gilbert  S.  C.,Gilbertsville,  N.  Y. 

Gilbert  R«v.  W.  H.,  Wpatmtnster.  Vt. 

Gilbert  Mrs.  S.  D.,  VValiinul'ord.Ct. 

Gillaro,  Rev.  C.  M..  Perrinton.  N.  Y. 

Gil]«-tt  Ker,£.  IL,  Uttrl^m,  N.Y. 

Oillett,  Her.  E.  J..  JaJvestoyia,  K  T. 

OiUett,  Mrs.  E.  J,,  d%^ 


Gillett  Mrs.  Harriet  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Gillett,  Mary  U..  Painesville.  O. 

GilUtt  Mrs.  Mary  J..  Elmira.  N.Y. 

Gillett  Mrs.  Sally,  Branfurd,  Ct. 

Gillet  S  L..  Kimira,  N   Y. 

Oilman,  Benjamin  I  ,  Godfrey,  III. 

Gilman.  Williiim  C  New  York. 

Gilmore.  Jane  A.,  (*amden.  IIL 

Gipsun.  A.  B..  Jacks«in,  Mich. 

Gleason.  E.  K.,  Providence.  R.  L 

*UIeasun.  Rev.  H.,  Durham,  Ct 

Gli^HBon,  Miss  U.  M..  Onondaga  Hollow,  N.  Y. 

*Glczcn,  i^vi,  Sheffield,  Mass 

Gloucester,  Rev.  Stephen  H.,  Philadelphia. 

Gluver.  Mrs.  Elijah,  Stoughton.  Maaa. 

Glover,  Rev.  L.  M.,  Jacksonville,  IIL 

*Guble.  Luther,  Newark,  N.  J. 

^Guddnrd.  Joseph.  Worcester,  Maas. 

Goddard.  Miss  Juliette  K.,  New  London,  CI. 

Guddard.  N  .  Millbury.  Maaa. 

Guddard,  ."'arauel.  Hopkinton,  Maas. 

Golding.  Mrs.  Harriet  B  ,  Phillipston,  Masa. 

Goldsmith,  Mrs.  Hannah  S.,  Wincheater,  lU. 

G»ldemith,  Kev.  B.  M.,  Suuthport  N.  Y. 

Goldsmith,  Miss  Hannah,  Lyons,  N.  Y. 

Goldsmith.  Mirs  Sarah,  do. 

Guldthwidt  Elijah.  Granby,  Mhss. 

Goudale,  Mrs.  Itnth  E..  Webster,  Mich. 

Goodall.  Ira,  Bath.  N.H. 

Goodhue,  Mra.  Sophia,  Hadley.  Masa. 

Goodhugh,  Mrs.  Betoey  R.,  Suranaer  Hfll,  M.  T». 

Goodman,  Rev.  E.  W.,  Bolton.  N.  Y. 

Goodman,  Jo»iah  W.,  South  Hadley,  Maaa. 

Goodciian  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Clarkaon,  N.  Y. 

Goodman,  Rev.  Rufus  8.,  do. 

Goodman,  Titus,  Pitt^field,  Mass. 

Guudnough.  Mrs.  J.  1> ,  Sudbury,  Mass. 

Goodrich,  Kev.  Charles  A.,  Berlin,  Ct 

Good  rich.  Rev.  i  hauncey,  Watertown,  Ct 

Goodrich,  Mrs.  Chauneey,        do. 

Goodrich.  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Ware  VilUge,  MaM. 

Goodrich.  Miss  Elizabeth,  New  Haven,  Ct 

^Goodrich,  Hon.  Elizur,  LL.D.,  do. 

Goodrich,  Mi»8  F.  L.,  do. 

Goodrich,  Kd ward  C.  do. 

Goodrich.  Henry  B.,  Benson,  Vt 

Goodrich,  Dr.  Horace,  Ware  ViUage,  Maaa. 

Goodrich.  Mrs.  Horace.        do.  •         do. 

Goodrich,  Miss  Julia.  New  Haven,  Ct 

Goodrich,  Mis.  Lucy.  Albion.  N.  Y. 

Goodrich.  Misa  Prudence,  Glastcnbury,  Ct- 

Goodrich,  Rev.  W  illiam  H.,  Bristol,  Ct 

Goodwin.  Edwin,  Mmshury,  Ct 

Goodwin,  Eli.  New  York. 

Goodwin.  Rev.  Harley.  fouth  Caaaan.  Ct. 

Goodwin,  Mra  Maria.  East  Hartford,  Ct 

Goodwm,  Mrs.  Martha  B..  Pepperell,  Maaa^ 

Goudwin.  Warren.  Torringtoo,  Ct. 

Gordon,  Miss  Susan,  Geneva.  N.Y. 

Gordon,  Rev.Thomaa,  Hooaick.  N.Y. 

Gorham.  Mrs.  Ruth,  Onondasa,  N.  Y. 

Gosman.  John  B..  Danby.  N.  Y. 

Gould,  Mrs.  Aaron.  Newhuryport  Maaa^. 

Gould.  Mrs.  Angi'lina.  Wenham.  Maaa 

Gould.  Archibald.  Falconer,  New  York. 

Gould.  Mrs.  Ann  Eli  sa,  Delhi,  N.Y. 

Gould.  David.  Sharon,  Ct 

Gould.  David  R.,        do. 

"^Gould.  .Mrs.  Mary,    do. 

Gould  Gen.  Jncob.  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Gould,  Ralph  W.,  Brockport  N.  Y. 

Gould.  Mrs.  Rulh  K..  Blandford.  Maas. 

GQuld,  Kev.  S  M .  Norristown,  Pa. 

Gould,  Mrs.  Sarah  R.,  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Gould,  Mrs.  T.  8..  da 

Gould,  M.  S.,  Seneira  Falls.  N  Y. 

Gould.  William  M.,  Sharon,  rt 

Graff.  Rev.  J.  J.,  Annapolis.  Md. 

Graham.  James  L.,  New  York. 

GrahMm.  John  H., «  Ky. 

GraViam,  il^^ .  Vl\cVvt4 .  Vwat^jOt^^  V« 


TWEKTT   FOOBTH   RBPOBT. 


May^ 


Mr..  Hi 

'n'L^nl 

ilgnbom.  O 

rtfotd.  Ct. 

QraTUk  Ka*.  Horn 


H,  D..  Nevr  Yurk  Mill,',  K.  ' 
■■  "     "  Mgum,  H.  y. 

ok,  M.Y, 
("ghlOB,R.r 


Omj,  Kcf.  IVHIUm,  Btatct  FiJlt.H.r. 
Orolei.  HsT.  £,  H..  HoTerhill,  N.  H, 
Greaihf,  Kd*.  David.  WeALburongb^  Mah. 


u  Miij  ?..  New  London.  Ct 


a,  N.  V. 


Giefof)',  Hanrj  M.,  BinghimlDii,  N,  T. 
OMgorj.  Miu  Jus  E.,  Bridgeport.  Ct 
OridleT,  AddiKm,  Suyth  Uidlsy.  Meu. 
OrtdleT,  K(T.  A.  D.,  Wu<irTU)B,  N.  Y. 
Oridlej,  Bti.John,  Bouthport  Wli. 
Ondlej,  Mri.  M.rtha,  Wait  fuwo.  N.  Y. 
Gridla; .  Un.  lUrj  A..  Waterlea.  N.  Y. 
•Ondler,  KaT.  Ralph  W..  Ottawa,  III. 
Orldlej.  Ket.  &  H^  Waterloo,  H,  Y. 
■Gridle*.  Ro».  Wmjoe,  CliatoD,  K.  Y. 
Grlffla,  UiH  Aogsita.  CaUldU,  N.  Y. 
Orian.FraociTk,  do. 

Griffin,  Hra.BiiflkU.N.Y. 
GrlffiD.  Mra  W.,«lujjow,  N.  Y. 
Orimtn.lUT,  Jamai.  Utloa.  N,Y. 
OriUth.  W.  e..  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
Grift>,KaT.  LerarBtt.HUlburr.NM*. 
*Gr{g(L  Hra.  CathariDe,  do. 

Orlgn.  William  0„  Hoblla,  Ala. 
GilaDuU.  lIaDrT,)lew  York. 
Griawuld.Ocnrga. 
Grli>Dld,F.ti..Aub 

arliwold.MraUaBI 

Orbwold,  Her.  Lbvi.  Skeneatalei,  N.  Y. 

Grliwold.Rei.  BaBDel,'iltD]biirEh.Cb 
•ariiwold.  N.  L„  New  York. 
Orlawuld,  Zaiman.  OenaHa.  N.  V. 
Groetbeck.  Jobn  K„  Cincinnati,  O. 


Haff,  aieptaen.  NawYork. 

Hale.  He*.  Albert.  Springfield,  m. 

Hale,  Ura.  AUah  O,  do. 

Bale,  HUe  Brtaaj,  TnlDihaai.  tCaaa. 

Hale.  Joriah  Little.  SrooklrB.  N.  V. 

Hale,  OIlTer.  Ulauanbnrj.  CL 

Hale,  Hn.  Sarab  T ,  Cbeater,  M.  B. 

Btlv.  '/'boinaj.Newbii'T.  Hum. 
a*ll.Me.A.B.GeBer>,a.Y. 
Hull.  Mri.  A.  B.,        do. 
a*il.  Rbt.  U.  R.,  NewbDrib.  H.T. 
BafJ,  Afra.  Anna.  Peas  Yu  M.  V 
»«■  *€«.  Caroline  K,  Uanhall,  Hte 


•Haliled.  Daild  J..Kew  York 
•Ual.Ifd,  K.W.J,,  do. 

Halitcd.  Hn.  S  J.,  do 

Ualatcd,  HiiiHaHaE.,  do. 


szr,?.," 


allied.  Mill  Cornelia 


Hamilton.  Wllllain.  Oranie.  N.J. 

Hamilton!  FraiicK.  Lime.  n'.H. 
Kamlln.  B.  H..  New  Uatcm,  Ct. 
Hamlin.  II n.  Ablfall,  do. 
.  Hamlin.  UeiEklih.  PlalnTille.  CL 
Hamlln,J.bet,Cu7aliDgaFal1>,  O. 
•Hamlin.  Her.  L.  W..  Elbridge.  N.  Y. 


Han 


OS,  Rei.  G.  W. 
r.  Francii.  Bail 


,  Titoi'i 


I,  R.  ]. 


Hand.  I.  W.,  Ncw'Yo'rkMUli.'N.  Y. 
Hand.  Kar.  Richard  C.  Bennlotton,  Vt 

Bandy,  Rei.  I*W.  K..  Pott  Pens.  DeL 
Hanki.  Mra.  luac.  jr..  Enfield,  MaM. 
Bank^Mn.  William.       do. 
BanntJo 


■r,  Teuni. 


ook,  N.  Y. 


Bardini  Her.  H.  H..  Oxford.  N.  Q. 
Harmon.  Oilai,  Weit  ^nfileld.  Ct. 
Harper.  Hri.  Marr  A,  Fltctaburfh.  Maaa. 
Harrtsiton,  Se*.  E.  W,  Laaesbnrf,  KaM 
'UaTiVafuni.Vn.  ElieBaier,  Hadlaj,  Ham 


1860. 


TWBNTT    FOUHTH  REPORT. 


SmtIi,  Ha.  Kur  t,C«Tnln,  CI. 

Sinto,  Ha.>.HsrrliTtlP«.)(.tI. 
Ban)!,  Rb1».  WntlwtBBili.  Hta. 
•Bvrli.  HcT  T  B.U.  8-157*. 
BiFTl*.  WHtliM,  Umintlla,  K.  B. 
Karrlnn,  AbnhiiB,  Otun,  N.J. 
Hirriioi.EIUar.  Mlirttaliiril,  Ct. 
lUr-lfOB, Kit.  iMdlck.  BrUiuT.Ct. 
Uirrlien,  Pot.  JsMpk.  New  Yo.L 
Huni^no,  Wn.  Pi  — 


Hut.  Abi:i,Jr.,*Cuda^. 

JUrt.  R*T.  Knidetlr.  Ftir  UMn.i; 

Il>rt.Col.WI|]laB.Guliroiil,Ct 


Hijdn.EdwirdO.,  I 


■  .Priitubiirib.H.r. 


Haien,  Mrt  Untilin  i(..  AbiDcdiiunr.Ia 
lUnn,  NtM  PtubJ*  D.,euutb  HmdSrj.Ui 
Ilruock.  ftf..  U  W.,  Ei;ff.Io.  N.  Y. 


H•^t,'LuciuB,^c"Totk.' 

lutb.  Mr.,  e.  A.  ¥-  MiuU.  Be-din^.  UiM. 

f«lb  I.lli.^.r.hy.le.                 d... 

]iit.  H«>  Lmhrr.  pi,moaih.  Ct 

Hrib...  Her  lu.e  E-.  J«i»t<II..  Wl.. 

■rt.l.liIberAV..  Uinball  *>lcta. 

lctwrd.MTI  A  tt.-W    UirliDiutsrlowi. 

••t.N,^M«i^a.,.t\uslBn.a. 

Ifdff.  H..,.II.wwk.N.J- 

■rt,Jlr^OrJ,^...^..  Krll.iB.Ct. 
>n  9.1.1,  cT.ndor,  N  X- 

«tlf7.B.M,N.f»VDrk. 

■rUb'ara  A..  Detroit.  Mb  h. 

[riDiimw.iil  BeT.  Juab.'H.itlord'.  N.T. 

utirell,  MrL  JoKDh,  Wuc.  Hul 
u.ood;H,..AU«r>.»flrld.U«4. 

Ifmmiiifw.j.  M™.  f-.i.t  A.,  K.  CwIh  Hill,  Ck. 

CESKS.'w'teSir- 

.mood!  Lulhcr.  Kuib'UlB.  N,I. 

lendfrion.  Mr.   Utlen.           da. 

■rwoiH),  Oll-rr.           do. 

Hrnrirrami.  H)..  F.nqr.  Flint.  Mlsh. 

ukFll.jK<.h.Fltcbhorrt.  Hut. 

.•kall.Ht.  L..R«facHcr.!>liu*. 

Hi^nderign.  J.bh.  FlbiL  MiEh. 

utlnit.HEnrTDwlgbl,  Detroit,  lllch. 

lI«iilH.1t.J.L,  UlebiM<I.Ct 

«tlBi.;F.H"chlc.VllL 

ll™drl.k..  J(.b»  a..  OBndw.  K.t. 

l.mnia,  Uonoe  M.,  Ckott..  N.  V. 

llinrr-  AI(iudii>.Fhil.dc)pfai>.FL 

Butliift.I>r.JabaI>..)i«>ihH«llcT 

Binrj.  K..I.  C.  S.,  D.  D.,  BrMiklJs,  N.  T. 

•UutlBfi.  Mr..  Marj  jL,  MuUu.,  M. 

Y. 

HrBrr,Mr..JolinT..Ne"  York, 

8uHng..F>rai.OrDC...H.T. 

H.»rJ.  H*..  J,  v..  Hh«.,  K.  Y. 

autlDfi  Mn  I!:<ibI«.  dD, 

•Henrj.  Dr.  Mcpbci.  C.  Dslmil,  KIch. 

*UmiIoi.,  Ht.  r    Hetrnll.  Hlih. 
-H.i-cl)  B^r.T  J.  Ra.li<llklIL 
■H.lcb,  A1>in.  Ni^wpun.  H.U. 
Huch-S.  Filmoutb.  M.h. 
HiMb,  Jni-  W..  Hochr.ier,  N.  V 
Bitch  Mn  N.A.M»1dw.  H.H. 
B.Mitld,  RcT  Kdvln  P    HcirTork. 
Batisiiker,  Jiibn,  Fcon  Y.n.  H  ¥. 
Hiui  ton.  Mm.  Jul).,  HIddli  U.dd.m,  Ct. 

!!»«■',  Hcv.  JoKpb.Cunbridrrpail.  Nu.. 
H**e)l,  Mr*  E.  L  .  Hew  LouduB,  CE. 
HiTCB.Hr.  F.an*,  da. 

H.ien.  Mr..  Uartba.  FtOBcham,  Hau. 


i.rlotts.  tth.cLH.  Y 

Bcrrlck.  Her.  Hnrj,  Wlilteb.l1.  N.  Y 

Bmiek!  ReV.  H.  L»  Crown  Point,  NY. 

Hnrlck.  Mr..E>.L..  do, 

Hsrrlck,  Wllllim.  W«.t  nioDmfi<ild,l(.  Y. 


r  K  Y. 


.iBd. 


HawkM,  Mn  Elln.belb.  do. 
H.itkea.  Ha.  flar.h  W„  cb.rleiUin,  Ma 
Hawlej.  CanillBa.  Dearbuin.  Mtcb. 
BawlrT.  Nn.  Cbarll^  RldfeBsId,  Ct. 
Ha*lFy.D>*UN.,Brt.L|evort.Cl. 
HowIrT,  Kllj>bB.HldirCrld.  Ct. 
H*«ler.Hr..e,C.I*kUl,N  Y. 
Hawlej.  F.  e„  fttdnporL  CL 
BflwIcT.  HeiaWkkiillin).  <»■ 
Hawte*.  )nao.  Nflrtb  Hadlsy,  Mu*. 
H.wIet.  Ra>.  J.mea  A..  Aufint.,  lU. 
BawlfiT.  Dr.  <l.  IC  AuiUnbur^b.  O. 
Uairter,  RcbesG.  A..  Brld«awiTV  Ct. 
-' -"   -.thIII«ld,N,H. 


Btwltr.  1 


.  W.  A.,  PlaUDaKI, 

^.r.a,Owim.iLj. 


Ulekt'k.Mr..  LjdU.  G'«D'llle.  K.  Y. 
Jilckuk.  MrL  Mart.,  Rube.tgr,  Tt.  1. 
mcksLB  O..  JobhiIUb.  Mich. 
Bidden  HI..  K.rj  E..  Anilo'er.MiM. 

•HlBjns.,  Km.Daild.  Balh.ll.  V. 
Ki.^L'111-.  Tiiootby,  SoBlhlBgloB,  Ct 

HlK^l'"^  Mil.  il'iinift,  do. 
Biffin*.  Mr..  JcBctta,  do. 
HigrtBh  Uri  Lani*,  do. 
H.rfLl.i..   I.rwifc  do. 

Ili^EiiK.  Mit.  U.?.       du. 
Hl^b.  Joho  Jun.,  Chic.go,  111. 
m«lrT.  aorTeI,Bridee(OK,Ct. 
B\ft,C.J,.*-&a««Mj.'l- 


TWBNTT  FOUBrn   REPORT. 


VilllBifurd.  VL 

mil,  nri.  Julli  N..  Ouklll.  N.  V. 
Bill.  Mn.  Lull  U..  Witlingford,  Vt 
Hill,  Mrt.  UBtj,  BnlTiln,  (T  V. 


May^ 


Hoppln.  Mn.  HuBih  P..  ProTldence,  R.  L 


:ul  Saugliu,  IhM. 


H)11,M...B.llv   EUID, 
^11.  fldlliel,  \(tt»rl> 
Bill.  Ttaomu  P..  HunoTcr.  H.  ' 
Hill*.  Horace.  Bingtaimton.  N. 
HUK,  JOMpb.  Utncack,  N.  H. 


Uin>dm.  Mrs.  Humih.Gruil  Ripl 
Hiutdlll,  i^upbFB.  do. 

Hitchcock.  *..B>[  Hollow,  N  V. 
Hitchcock,  RcT.  Allen  B.,  Molina.  I 
Hilehoork,  Mrt.  E.  J..  CMeoom.  N. 

Hitchcock',  Ludm.  vvindhum,  N.  Y 
Hilchcocfc.Zulmoo.Cttlkm.  N.  ». 

Hubert,  Mr..  A.  C. 

Bobert.  OWeoo,  Hl 

Bobert.  Re*. I.  a..  Uoion  Clij,  Mleb. 
Hvdsc  Mn.  Ocorge,  Aabenl.  Mui. 
Hodia.  Mr>.  Wllliim.         da. 
Hodfei.  Mm.  Benjtmln.  BulTila,  N.  V. 
HodEU.  HiM  Sank.  do. 
Bodgmu,  Mn.  Mkrj  H_  P»rrj  Center,  H.  1 
Uonrth,  Kr*,  F.  L.,  GflntTiu  ^.  Y. 
HoblnitoD.  Rei,  H.  R,,  CsTlon,  Aila. 
or.k,  Elliworth^C,  Brighton,  MM*. 


Holchl.ln.Kev  i.mp.  H..  PrMtHnirgli,  H,  Y. 
Holcfakin.  l^emucl.  Hlg  liollow,  N.  f. 
HatchkiD,  Mn.MehtcM,  Prttubuigb,  M.T. 
HotehklH,  A  mil.  Ullcn  N,  r. 
HotchkUi.  DiTld.  Bjraruie,  N.  Y. 
•HotrhklM,  KcT,  F.W.,  8a;bni«k,Ct, 


llDugkioD,  Elijib,  New  York. 
Nougbton.HeT  Jim ei C. Middle  Hid 
HouK.  ReT.  AH.  Ackvonh.  N.  H. 


Somhboro,  M 
imer.  N.  V, 


Uoirard,  Hri.  Lonlsi.  Fitckburgta.  HlH, 
Howard.  Mn.  Hmrr,  Korth  Hridgewaler,  H 
Bowr.  Hn.  Chtrlei.  Eofleld,  Uu>. 
Bowe.  Mrt.  Either,       do. 


•Hulbrw 


ohn  D.,  New  Yi 


i>ok.W.,  arafton,  Mut. 
BDIeomb,  Rer.  Cbetter,  WIbKi 
Boleomb,  Mr*.  M.  E„  CbilUca 


I,  N.  Y. 


Bowel  «[»  Feral*,  North  Broolneld,  H*m. 

Howe,  H*..  8«nuel.  South  Tyrlnghaiii,tUH 

Bows.  Mr*.  Pamael.  do 

Bowe,  Kev.  a.  Ptorra,  Iowa  City.  low*. 

Bowa,  Mr*,  f  illi  T. ,  (iuDbnri,  Haaa. 

„ «-  1 .V.  "— eiiwich,Cl 


Holman.  Rgliet  Marlboro,  «.  H, 

Holman,  Barah  C.  Eait  Douglaa*,  Ma 

Howill.  Nattannlfl,  Filrlon.  N.  J. 

Holden.  Horace,  New  York. 

How«,  Hn,  L>di..  FIlehhnrgh.M* 
Bowland,  Re'.  H  O.,  Hone»Ala,  P 

•Holiday,  Re.:  ■n'a^wS'u  L™«, 

N.Y. 

Bowland.  Hn  H.O..           do. 

Holler,  Mr*.  A,  H..  s-alliliurrrCt. 

Hoi^  Hn.  Daniel,  Pandwlch,  H.  H. 

BoUl.  Mra.  Marj  K.,  Lrcma.  N.Y. 
Boll&ter,  Qeorg.  A.,  R«hH.ter,  N.  Y 

UD7t.Henn-.  Green.  N.Y. 

Bollliter',  Mn."?allT,        ia. 

Boyt,   icnrj  E.,  Kaltmaioo,  Ulch. 

Holman.  ^jdoeT.MIIIbarr.M***. 

Bojl.   ohn,  CoTenlrj.  K.  Y. 

Bonier,  C.  Vt..  Cambridge,  Mat*. 

Hort.Re..J.B.,       do. 

i!?!"!!'«"-i'"JV^^«''"r°;,°- 

:hlc*ga.  111. 
E  W,  D.  D.,  St 


Booker,  Mn.  F.  T  . 
Hooker,  RcT.  Uenrj  B..  Falmouth,  kl* 
Hooker.  William  G,  New  Haven,  CL 
Hooker,  W.  W.,CtilcBgD,  111. 
RooTor,  Hn.C.,  New  Voik. 
Hopklu.  Mn.  Abigail.  Guffilo.  N.  T. 
"—■■■—  *lr*.CatEariiie.Ari)le.N.Y. 


I    BopklDJ 


.  Edward,  P 


t     Hopkln*.  Nra.  Eliiabctb.  PratUbnrgh.  H.  T. 
;     Bopkin*.  EnalD*  H ,  White  Lake,  Hieh. 
'     Bupklo*,  Be* ,  E.  e,.  Rnmfard,  M*. 
j     BopUaa,  Joaeph  H.,  FraRaborgb.  N.  7. 
\     Bopkin*.  Un.  Lool**.  ChatriDTall*,  O. 
'     DDpkln*,  Re*.  Mark,  D.  D.,  WUllaBiMovn,  Mul 
*Il6pkliu.  Mart,  Pratttbargh.  H.  1. 
'Bopklat.  NIhO  L,  AnbaTB.  H.I. 
ItopUBM.Un.BMmtiBlM.,    do. 
Bapklat.  Mn.  darak,  PrattabDTlh.  N.T. 
SV^Iam.  MlMt  Buaan Tmbfook.  Vvrntui*- 
*  R".  T.  •!_  Rachw.  Wl*. 
■  a«T.  Edward,  ar««wU)*,ILT. 


HoTt,  Hn.  Marr  C,  Kalamaioo.  Mich. 
Hoyl.  ReT  o.  r  ,  do. 

Boyt,  RcT,  Otto  B.,  BIneiburgh,  Vt. 
HoTt,  RuHell  H..  Fait  Han.pion.  Maaa. 
Hoyl,  Mn  t<ai:y.  Warner,  N.  H. 
Boil,  !=b-nkFn  K..       do. 
Boit.  P.  &,  PralUrlllo,  B.  Y. 
Hoyt, William  C.  Katami-iao.  Mleb. 
■Hojt,  Re».  W.  W.,  Kllawonli,  O. 
Boxle.  Benjemin  F .  MyiHc  Bridge,  CL 
Bubbard.  Benjamin,  Weal  Durham.  N.  Y. 

Hnbbard!  Loulia  VL.,  Hampdeneo.,  klaa*. 
Bubbard,  Mn.  Lacy,  Boffilo,  K.  Y. 
Hobhard.  Mn.  M.  ».,  LromlB*ier.  Nai*. 
•Hubbard.  Richard,  Mlddlelowo,  Cb 

Bobbtrd,  Ber.  Aor~   '-■■ "- 

Hubbard,  Dr.  Denlnu  n.,  vmnun. 
1.    Hubbard,  Gardner  G.BaatoB.Ma*! 
Hnbbard,  Mr*,  Hannah.  H 
Hibbard.  I*a*e  L    ■'--- 

tta.tft»rt,i-," 


I.,  CUntoB,  Ct 


lea,Ck. 


■g'-'J' 


1860. 


TVBNTT  FOUBTH  BEPOBT. 


143 


*Hubb«11,  Rer.  Lqcm,  Lyona,  N.  Y. 
Habbell  Mrs  Lucm,  do. 

Uabbell.  Mrs.  Mary  C,  Canandaigua,  N.  T. 
Hubbell,  Bev.  Stephen.  Wolcotrille,  Ct. 
Uabbell,  8..  Champlaio.  N.  Y. 
Unbbell,  Mr:  VVulter.  Canandaiffaa,  N.  Y. 
Hudton,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Mount  Morria,  N.  Y.        f 
Huf gins,  Rer.  MorrUon.  Havana,  N.  Y. 
Holbert.  J.  3.,  New  York. 
Halbard.  Rev.  Hiland.  Pultneyrille,  N.  Y. 
Uoll.  Eliza,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Uall,  John,        do. 

Hull,  Rer.  Leverett,  Sanduoky  Clty.O. 
Uull,  Luman,  Durham,  N.  Y. 
Hall.  William  Clinton,  Ct. 
Humbert.  William  B.,  New  York. 
Uamphrey,  Mrs.  A.  P.,  Londonderry,  N.  H. 
Hamphrey,  Rev.  Ueman,  D.  D.,  Pitufleld,  Mast. 
Humphrey,  Mrs.  J.  P..  Winchester.  N.  U. 
Hamphrey,  Rev.  Luther.  Edwardsburgh,  Mich. 
Hmmphrey,  Mrs.  Sarah  I).,  Vernon,  Ct 
Huagerford,  Henry,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Hungerford.  Prudence,    do. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  Experience,  Long  Moadow,  Maaa. 
Hant,  Rer.  H.,  jr.  PerryTille.  N.  Y. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  U.  F.,  Sudbury,  Mass. 
Hunt,  Mrs.  M.  H..  Sandwich  Ulands. 
Hunt,  Oliver,  East  Douglass,  Mass. 
Hunt,  Richard,  West  Attleborough,  Masa. 
Hunt.  T.  M..  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Hunt,  Warren.  East  Dou  jlass,  Mass. 
*Hant.  Rev.  W.  W.,  Amherst.  Mass. 
-Hunter,  Mrs.  Eleanor,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Hunter,  James  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hunter,  Rev.  John  IL,  do. 

*Hunter,  Rev.  Mo«es,  Quincy,  111. 
Huntington.  Mrs.  Alethea.  Salem,  Mass. 
Huntington,  Andrew,  New  York. 
Huntington,Mrs.AntoinetteM..McGrawville,N.Y. 
Hantington,  Edwin,  Fulton,  N.Y. 
Huntington,  Rev.  £.  S.,  Danbury,  Ct. 
Huntington,  O.  E.,  New  York. 
Hlintington,  Mrs.  P.  B.,  Vernon,  Ct 
"Huntington.  Selden,  lladdam.  Ct. 
Huntting,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Wustlield.  N.  J. 
Hard,  Rev.  Carlton,  Fryburg,  Me. 
Hard,  Henrv,  Clinton,  Ct 
Hard,  Rev.  Isaac,  Exeter,  N.  H. 
Hard,  J.  R.,  New  York. 
Hurd,  Otis  W.,  East  Douglass,  Mass. 
Uurd,  Mrs.  Alary  W.,  Clinton,  Ct 
Hurd,  Mrs.  Polly,  do. 

Hurd,  Rev.  P.  R.,  Watertown,  Ct 
Hard.  Mrs.  R.  A  ,Mcd«*ray,  Mass. 
Hard,  W.  K ,  do. 

Hurlbut  E.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Hurlbut  George  Lewis,  do. 
Hurlbut  Mi»&  Louisa  M  ,  do. 
Hurlbut,  Mary  P.,  Sudbury,  Mass. 
Hasted,  Miles  H..  Greenwich.  Ct 
Ilustcd.  Silas,  North  Greenwich.  Ct 
Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Amos,  Enfield.  Mass. 
'Hutchinson.  Rev.  Horace,  Burlington,  Iowa. 
Hatchinson,  Mrs.  Joshua,  Milford,  N.  H. 
Hyatt  E.,  New  York. 
Hyatt  Lancelot.  Norwalk,  Ct 
Hyde,  Alexander,  Lee.  Mass. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Azariah,  Benson,  Vt. 
Hyde.  Mrs.  Azariah,  do. 

Hyde,  Rev.  Charles,  South  Coventry,  Ct 
Hyde,  Charlos  ME  wen,  New  York. 
Hyde,  Mrs.  Eleanor,  Green's  Farms,  Ct. 
Hyde,  Rev.  Ely.  Franklin,  Pa. 
Hyde,  Elijah.  Jewett's  City,  Ct 
Hyde.  George,  Charleston,  Mass. 
Hyde,  Joel,  Jewett's  City,  Ct 
>Hyde.  John  McEwen.  New  York. 
Hyde,  Rev.O.  P.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Hyde,  Deacon  JosAph.Green's  Farms,  Ct 
Hyde,  Joseph,  New  York. 
Bjde,  Rer,  LBriu».  Bolton,  Ct 
Hjrdm,  Rer.  Oreo.  Fayetterille,  N.  Y. 
^jrde,  WOkeM,  CMUkW,  N.  Y. 


Hyde,  Joseph  William,  New  York. 
Hyde,  Rev.  W.  A.,  Westbrook.Ct 


Ibbotaon.  N.  N..  New  York. 

Ingalls,  J.  F.  Methaen.  Mass. 

Ingersoll.  Erastus,  Dexter,  Mich. 

Ingersoll,  Mrs.  Mary,  Canton,  lU. 

Ingraham.  Mrs.  Ira,  Lyons.  N.  Y. 

Ingham,  Misa  Emily  E.,  Leroy,  N.  Y. 

Ireland,  Mrs.  Hannah  W.,  Dunbarton,  If.  H. 

Irvine,  J.  R.,NewvUle,  Pa. 

Irvine.  Samuel,        do. 

Irwin,  Rev.  John  W.,  Danbary,  Ct 

Irwin,  BCrs.  R.  R.,  do. 

Isham.  Miss  Ann  M,  Maiden,  N.  Y. 

*Isham,  Caroline,  do. 

Isham,  Charles  H.,  do. 

Isham,  Charlotte,  do. 

Isham,  Chauncey,  do. 

Isham,  Miss  Eliza,  do. 

*lsbam,  Mrs.  Flora,        do. 

Isham,  Miss  Flora  £.,      do. 

Isham,  Giles  L.,  do. 

Isham,  Mrs.  Jane,  do. 

Isham,  Samuel,  do. 

Isham.  Mrs.  Sarah,  do. 

Isham,  Miss  Sarah  J.,      do. 

Isham,  Ttieodore,  do. 

Isham,  William  B.,  New  York. 

•Ives,  Dr.  A.  W.,  do. 

Ives,  Miss  Ellen  A.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Ives,  George  R.,  New  York. 

Iveson,  Mrs.  Henry,    do. 


•Jackson,  Alexander  C.,  New  York. 

Jackson,  Caroline  M.,  Canandaigua,  K.  Y. 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Delia,  Florida,  N.  Y. 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Electa,  Rahway,N.J. 

Jackson,  Mrs.  Isaac  W.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Jacobus,  Mrs.  Peter,  Newark,  N.  J. 

•JaftVay,  Robert  New  York. 

Jamicson,  L.  T.,  Chicago,  lU. 

James,  Rev.  Horace,  Wrentham,  Mass. 

James,  J.  Shepard,  New  York. 

James,  Rev.  vVilliam.  Albany,  N.  Y. 

Jameson,  Mrs.  Mary  T.,  Dunbarton.  N.  H. 

Janes,  Mrs.  Almira  J.,  Farmington,  Ct 

Janes,  Rev.  Edmund  S.,  D-  D.,  New  York. 

Janes.  Rev.  Francis.  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

Janes,  Rev.  Frederick  A.,  Pelham,  Mass. 

Janes,  Rev.  J.  L..  Guilford.  N.  Y. 

Janes,  Leigh  R..  Colchester,  N.  Y. 

*  Janes,  Mrs.  Phebe,  Farmington,  Ct 

Janes.  William,  V.  B.  A.,  New  York. 

Jaques,  Miss  Ann,  Newburyport  Mass. 

Jaqucs,  John,  Tewksbury,  Mass. 

Jardin,  Robert  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Jcnney,  Rev.  Elisha.  Waverly,  III. 

Jennings,  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Jennings,  John  S.,  Green  Castle,  Ind. 

Jennings,  Mrs.  M.  J.,  do. 

Jennings,  Rev.  C.  P.,  Norwich,  N.  Y. 

Jennings,  Rev.  W.  J..  Bridgeport  Ct 

Jennison,  Rev.  E.,  Ashbumbam,  Mass. 

Jennison,  William,  Walpole,  N.  H. 

Jerome,  Mrs.  Eliza  Maria,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Jerome,  U.  K..  do. 

Jerome  Mrs.  H.  K.,  do. 

Jervis,  Miss  A.  E..  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Jervis,  Benjamin  F.,  Taberg,  N.  Y, 

•Jervis,  Mrs.  Cynthia,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Jervis,  Mrs.  E.  R.,  New  York. 

Jervis,  John  B.,  do. 

Jervis,  Mrs.  Phebe,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

•Jervis,  Timothy,  do. 

Jervis,  Rev.  Timoihy  B.,  Richfl«ld  Springs,  X.  Y. 

Jervis,  William.  New  York. 

Jeaawp,  M\»eTVV%\ta3tV^-^> 

Jeatup,  ll\a%  E.tnXV^ ,  Uo\KfiX^<JVYJ*.^>*wwa: 

Jeaaup,  Hon.  V*VS^Tm\A*.\>.% '^w**'**^ 


TWBHTT  rOtrSTH  RIPOBT. 


;t,  Hn.  Ljilii  U.,  KMtoo,  H.n. 
tL  Ha*,  a.  A.,  Tim  llxQtr.  md. 
a.  Mm.  babeeon.  Wsllliwn.  BUM. 


May, 


n.  Hitttaaw,  WflmlapoB.  D«]. 
niej.  HiJ.  Joniihu  Oetrait,Ml 

Lcri  Rar  ^Kh  H..  CKliili.  Ms. 
Icr.  rlmllli  U.  Bid^ed^lil.  CC- 


Johiuoa.  HIh  III 


B.  Mn.  U.:4.SaniDer  mil.  N.  V. 


Kellojg,  Ihsd  Kill. 
KBHogg.Ber.  E.  V 


a^.JoEn, 


•,  RdwlD  B.,Rlilg<tlBLil.  CI. 
1,  E.  B.,  Peon  Vin.N.  Y. 
L  P.  J.,  SDnthlBilon.  CL 

-  ■■ •— ■—mills,  in.  . 

I.P.ddr'.ftim. 


^a^ulhlii^tdD.  C 


Kelacr.  Tiraacbr.  LiTluHiiniUl 
Kelw.Jobn.  W«tlord7}(.  r. 
Kcmpar,  Mn.  Kancr  E.,  ClnrlDii 
KcDdill.  Gdffird.  s(«tn))ii.»r, 
Ksoddl.  Mr>.  H..  Gut  Bloamflel 
KfDd>11,HI»Suun,Diiiituble. 


-I  Olivia  H.  !)„  Pieitan&oltow.  NT. 


K.'sct.  y'  p..  cblUlcMbii.  O. 

J«lin',  ((.I  Lumtt.,  Wrf««r,  W».  ^' 

Ki^.^.^Jll»^,^Irt«,^Brtldo,^.J.^ 

jDdd.  AlOiid.  Soulll  H<un^.  MIM. 

Jsdd.  Mr(.  AmclU  H.  O.,  Pima  Vu,  N,  T. 

■Kidnej.  Alir.h.m,  (lew  Vwk.' 

iat?s»ir£sc5.v. 

Klmbail,  Ah'oL  CentenUPe.  O.  ' 

JwJd.  JobD  F ,  Hock  [■land,  J11. 

KtmbUl,  Ho.  nii>ld  BHo'cr.  N.  H. 

Jadd.  Rtr.  J  a..  lV».Ml.y.  Kui. 

Kunh.ll.  D.>M  B..  DuBbuloo.  S.  H. 

Judd.  Sunaol  SMtli  Bidlai.  Hm. 

Kimbdl.  Di>ld  H..  Warm.  NM^ 

Jadkloa,  UiH  Ellinbetn  M.,  da. 

&.W1n&\.  Hn.  KlItitHttli,  Bedford,  N.  B 

JadioB  A  Srwlfurd.  MiitamkB.lni. 

^'SSW.^'ii?^;;!-.^ 

1.  lira. Sopltfcwli^  0»tr«|a,M. ' 


1850. 


TWBNTr  FOVBTH   REPORT. 


146 


Kimball,  i^amuel,  Enfield,  Mua. 
Kimball,  Miss  Sarah,  Concord,  N.  H. 
Kimball,  WUliam  P.,  Comlab  Flat,  N.  U. 
Kimball,  Miaa  Ann,  Guilford,  Ct. 
Kimberly.  N.,  West  Haren,  CL 
King,  Mrs.  Almira,  Medina,  O. 
King,  Mrs.  ijnelia.  Newark,  M.  J. 
'^ King,  Rer.  Asa,  Westminster,  Ct. 
King,  Rev.  Barnabas,  Rockaway,  N.  J. 
King,  Mrs.  Clarissa,  do. 

King,  Harrington.  Lebanon,  Ga. 
King,  Gen.  Benjamin,  Abington,  Maas. 
King,  Mrs.  Caroline  P.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
King.  Rev.  George  I.,  Hanover  Neck,  N.  J. 
King,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Nashua,  N.  H. 
King,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Vesper,  N.  Y. 
King,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Abington,  Ma%s. 
King.  Mrs.  Nsncy,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
King,  Oliver  R.,  do. 

King,  Peter  W.,  Athens,  N.  Y. 
'King,  Rer.  Salmon,  Warren,  Pa. 
King,  Samuel,  Lunenburgh,  Mast. 
King.  WiUiam,  Jr.,  Provicfenee,  R.  I. 
Kingman,  Mra.  Lucy,  Winchester,  N.  H. 
Kmgman,  Bfn.  Mary,  West  Moreland,  M.  H. 
Kingsbury,  Mrs.  Abigail,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Kingsbury,  Mra.  Fanny  E.,  Danville,  111. 
Kingsbury,  Joseph.  Fnmeestown,  M<  H. 
Kingsbury,  Rer.  Samuel,  Tamworth,  N.  R. 
Kingsley,  Edwin,  Soutiiampton,  Masa. 
Kingsley,  Mra.  E.,  do. 

Kingsley,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  EUzabethtown,  N.  J. 
Kingsley,  Silaa,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Kiimey,  Miss  Arimitea,  Norwich,  Ct. 
Kinney,  John,  jr^  Orange,  N.  Y. 
Kinsley,  Mrs.  Olivia,  Ashland.  N.  Y. 
Kirk,  Rev.  R.  R.,  Camden,  N.Y. 
Kirtland,  Mrs.  Rhoda,  West  Durham,  N.  Y. 
*KirUand,  Mrs.  Parah  A.,  Delhi,  N.  Y. 
Kittredge,  Rev.  Charles  B.,  Munaon,MMS. 
Kittredge,  Mrs.  S.  B.,  do. 

Knapen,  Rev.  Mason,  Gull  Pndrie,  Mich. 
*Knapp,  Rev.  Isaac,  Westfleld,  Maaa. 
Knapp,  Rev.  Jared  O.,  Central  Village,  Ct 
Knapp,  Orrtn,  Geneva,  O. 
Knapp,  Mrs.Orrin,    do. 
Knapp,  Shepherd,  New  York. 
Knight,  Rev.  Isaac,  Franklin,  N.  H. 
Knight,  Mra.  Phebe,        do. 
Knight,  Rev.  Joseph.  Pern,  Maaa. 
Knowlea,  Rev.  Charles  J.,  Riverfaead,  N.  Y. 
Rnowlea,  Ezra,  Catakill,  N.  Y. 
Knowlion,  G,  W.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Mra.  Alice  W.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Curtia,  Blandford,  Maaa. 
Knox,  Mlaa  Cordelia  L..  Auguata,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Elijah,  Blandford,  Maaa. 
Knox,  H.  M.,  Auguata,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Rev.  Jamea,  New  York. 
Knox,  Jamea  C,  Auguata,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  New  York. 
Knox,  John  J.,  Oriskany  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  J.  J.,  jr..  do. 

Knox.  Justus,  Blandford,  Maaa. 
*Rnox,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 
Knox.  Rev.  William  E.,  Rome,  N.  Y. 
Knox,  Sarah  Ann.  do. 

Kollock,  Rev.  8.  K..  D.D.,  Burlington,  N.  J. 
Koon,  Mrs.  Caroline  K.,  Tunkhanock,  Pa. 
Kreba,  Rev.  John  M.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 

Lackey,  Warren,  Uxbridge,  Maaa. 

Lake,  D.  J.,  Chicago,  la 

Lake,  Mra.  Lucy,  Greenville,  N.  Y. 

Laine.  Rev.  Lewia  P..  Portland,  If .  Y. 

Lamb.  L.,  PhUadelphia,  Pa. 

Lamaon,  Margaret,  Keene,  N.  H. 

Lamaon,  Mlaa  Margaret,  do. 

Lamtoot  WiUUm,  do. 

Lmmson,  Samuel,  Tewkabnrj,  Mam. 
Laoc,  Jler.  Aaron  D.,  Waterloo,  N.  Y. 
Laae,  CalvlB,  Btowe,  Maaa. 
Lv^  CbmrJetf  Enfleld,  IftM. 


*Lane.  Col.  Dcrick,  Troy.  N.  Y. 

Lane,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Hancock,  N.  U. 

Lane,  E.  J.,  Dover,  N.  H. 

Lane,  Rev.  Josepl^  Gilmanton,  N.  U. 

Lane,  Rev.  J.,  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 

Lane,  Mrs.  Otis,  Ware,  Mass. 

Langdon,  A.  W.,  Geneva,  N.  Y. 

Langdon,  Edward,  Plymouth  Hollow,  Ct. 

Langstroth,  Jamea  T.,  Philadelphia,  Penn. 

Lansing,  Mrs.  Frances  Downs,  Greenbush,  N.  Y. 

*  Lansing,  Mrs.  Laura,  Amboy,  N.  Y. 

Lasseli,Kev.  N.,  Russia,  N.  Y. 

Latham,  Arthur,  jr.,  Lyme,  N.  H. 

Lathrop,  Rev.  A.  C,  Amboy,  N.  Y. 

'Lathrop,  Miss  Caroline  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Lathrop,  Rev.  D.  W.,  New  Haven,  Ct. 

Lathrop,  Mra.  A.  W.,       do. 

Lathrop,  Mra.  Henry,  Savannah,  Ga. 

Lathrop,  Mrs.  L.  E.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 

Lathrop,  Mrs.  Hannah,  Norwich,  Ct. 

I^athrop,  Hollister,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 

Lathy.  Henry  Kent,  Upper  Alton,  111. 

Law,  Mlsa  Eunice  A.,  New  London,  Ct. 

Law,  Samuel  A.,  Meredith,  N.  Y. 

Law,  William,  Cheahire,  Ct. 

Law,  Mrs.  Ruth,  do. 

Lawrence,  Hon.  Abbott,  Boston,  Mass. 

Lawrence,  Mra.  Amoa,  do. 

Lawrence,  Charlea,  Salem,  Maaa. 

Lawrence,  Rev.  Edward  A.,  Marblehead,  Maa. 

Lawrence,  Mra.  Margaret,  do. 

Lawrence,  Mra.  E.  A.,  South  Uadley,  Maaa. 

Lawrence,  Rev.  Hubbard,  Brunawick,  O. 

^Lawrence,  J.  B..  Salem,  Masa. 

Lawrence,  Wolcott,  Monroe,  Mich. 

I^wton,  C.  6.,  Hillaborough,  N.  H. 

Leaman,  Anna,  York,  Pa. 

Learned,  Bela  P.,  Norwich,  Ct. 

Learned,  Charlotte  P.,  New  London,  Ct 

Learned,  Ebenezer,  do. 

Learned,  Edward,  do. 

Learned,  Mrs.  Harriet  M.,  Norwich,  Ct 

Learned.  Mrs.  Lvdia,  New  London.  Ct 

Leavenworth,  Birs.  Ann,  Wolcott,  N.  Y. 

I.«aven worth.  Rev.  A.  J.,  Peterabnr^h,  Va. 

Leavenworth,  Ell,  Kingaborough,  N.  Y. 

Leavenworth,  E.  W.,  Svracuae,  N.  Y. 

Leavenworth,  laaac,  Wolcott  N.  Y. 

'Leavings,  Rev.  Noah.  D.  D.,  New  York. 

^Leavitt  Mra.'Charlotte  E.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Leavltt,  Rev.  Harvey  P..  Vergennea,  Vt 

Leavltt,  Rev.  Jonathan,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Leavltt.  Sheldon,  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Leavy,  William  A.,  Lexington,  Kv. 

Lee,  Rev.  Charlea  G.,  Syracuae,  N.  Y. 

Leo,  Mra.  Eunice,  Weat  Town,  N.  Y.  . 

Lee,  Dr.  M.  L.,  Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  Oliver  H.,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 

Lee,  R.  H.,  Webater,  N.  Y. 

Leet  Mra.  Elmira,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Leet,  Hervey,  do. 

Leet  Horace,  Bmnswiok,  N.  J. 

Lefflngwell,  Mrs.  Emily  W.,  Ellaworth,  O. 

Lefler,  Rev.  Jamea,  Bearrtown,  N.  Y. 

Lefler,  Mrs.  C.  C,  do. 

Leland,  Mlsa  Dorcaa  K.,  Nashua,  N.  H. 

Leland.  John.  Amherst  Maaa. 

Leland,  Mra.  Marv,  Natick,  Maaa. 

Lent  D.  B.,  Pougbkeepaie,  N.  T. 

Leonard,  David.  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Leonard,  Francis,  Lee  Center,  ID. 

Leonard.  Mrs.  Julia,  Ithaca.  N.  Y. 

Lester,  Eraatua,  Central  VUlage,  Ct 

Leater,  Mrs.  Lydla-C,  oo. 

Lester,  Mra.  Sarah  E.,  GrlBwold,Ct 

*Lethbridge,  Sabin,  New  York. 

Ij^^vt^a.  ^NVKkaxa.,  M^Vw...'^.  ^^  ^  ^ 


\^ 


TWBNTT  POUBTB  BBPOBT. 


May, 


•I  Etorkblid^.  UuL 


LewKKcT.  Walet.Soatli  WeTmooCh. 
'Lewli,  Mri.  eopUn  N..  Braohfjn,  H.  1 
Lewi*,  WlUlim  K.,  Norwilfc,  Cx. 
Uabanxi.  Rer.  tl.  F.,  New  fUtz.  N.  T. 
LlDColn,  Hn.  Hurut.  LouiiTllle,  Kt. 
Lincoln.  Ulm  Sann.  Leomiiiitcr.  Mua. 
LtBdala;.  TherOB,  PmmbHrgh.K,  T. 


Low,  Un.  Elliibstli.ilnicaeh.  H.  U. 
Luws,  Un.  BatKj.  FilclibDrE.  Ilua. 
Lncu.aeT.  U.  C  noms.  N,  V. 
Luee.RcT.  Lconird.  Wutford,  Idui. 
■   iM,  Wllllun  "   ■ 

'""«iN.Y. 

•Luin,LucTM,.  do, 

Lunt.UlMlIuT.  Ke>buT7p0It,  Hi 


laVUliEB.N.J. 


LlndiliT,  Nn.Cbloei.., 

LiDdilej.  Urt-HuT.  Qkn 

Link.  A.,  Anluna,  va. 

Liulej,  Mn  C.  C,  Prottahur^h,  K.  Y. 

UmloT,  Dr.  Iicob,  Middlgbmr,  Ct 

Linilej.  J»B«  F..  Korlh  Hares.  Ct. 

Uuloy,  Hn.  EMher  B.,  Uiddlebdrj,  Ct. 

Iihulej,  Juv«a  F..  Biuiford,  Ct- 

LiulcT,  LctI,  North       do. 

UlulaT,  Mn.  A.  F,         do. 

LlMler,  Hn.  FoUt  F..   do. 

Uulov,  Hn.  Phaba  H.,  Grsonwlcb,  Ct. 

LbiriT,  Dr.  lind,  Now  York. 

UodT,  Un.  CalbulDe  K.,  do. 

Utile,  D.  H..  Chenj  VsUey.  «■  T- 

Llttta.  Kav.  Vilantioe,  aeUibuiT.  N.  II. 

LlTcriBon,  RnMell  A.,  Norwich.  N.  Y. 

■LiTlDgiton,  Hn,  OilboTtK.,  Coxuekle;  N. 

LlilngitoB.J.A.,  Fulton.  K.  Y. 

LWlBgilon.  Mn.  PhlUp,  kow  York. 

■— •■-  "'--  *-»iid«,81iorbiini«.J(.T, 


Lockwofld,  Cbirlu,  Nor 


Lockwood,  F.at 
Lock  wood,  Miu 
Loekwood,  KoT. 

Loekwood,  Mn. 
Lockwood,  MlH 


Iter,  Bingham 

ikwood;MlHHu'jE., 
:k»ood,RidcUfl<iII..N 


„  __  jn  8.,  MeedTlIlc,  Pi, 

Loekwood,  William  B.,  Horwalk,  Ct. 
Loekwood,  milUiia.  M..  Greenwicli,  Ct. 
Loekwood,  WUliam  B.,  Norwilk,  Ct. 
LoBbird,  H.  P.,  BrooklTB.N.  \. 
Lombard.  Rer.  Horatto  J..  SpriDgflcld.  Mail 
Long,  Rbt.  Waller  P    ■">-'— -^ —   "  v 


:.  WblMitiorr 


Loanla,  Rot.  Arelol  a..  Betfaleham.  Haai 
Loomla,  H.  B..  SnOteld,  Ct. 
LooBla.  Hn.EUiabeth.do. 
LoomK,  Mn.  EUiabeth,  Rarmond.  Wl> 
Looufa,  Daae.  Gamaliel,  Beltldere,  lU. 
Loomli,  lb*.  Etiiabeth,  do. 

Loomli,  Lawka  E,  Fallon,  V.  Y. 
Looml*,  J.  W;  Weit  SuSald,  CI. 
Looml*.  IUt.  ThcroD,  Rarmond,  WIl. 
Loper,RoT.  Stephen  A.,  Middle  Iladdaoi, 
Lord.  ReT.  Amaia  C,  t^prlDf  Bill,  IIL 
Lord.  A.  D,  Colombna.O. 
Lord,  Rer.  Charlei  E..  ETanaTllla.  Ind. 
Lord,  ReT.  Edward.  Homolui.  N.  Y. 
Lord,  Rot.  V.  E,,  LindtntUlB,  O. 


Lord,  Rer.  J.  B..  GrlgetTilla,  N.  Y. 

Lord,  MiM  Julia,  Bridgeport,  Ct 

Lord,  Hlaa  Loutaa  C.,  jlueheiter,  Mi». 

Lord.  Mn.  Mary  M.,  Ipawlcb,  Maa.. 

Lord,  Mi.i  L.  C,  ManehaMer,  Maaa. 

Lord,  Matbanlel,  jan-  Ipawleh.  Maaa. 

Lord,Mn.rriaelllt.E11nrorth,0. 

LorI;  Mn  Phabe.  Kennabnak  Pott,  U^ 
Lord,  Merman  C  Narlbonwpi,  CL 
Lm^  nionaa,  Brldfaport,  CL, 
Lord,  Tbomu,  Nair^ork. 
I,ernjof,  Bmr.  Owen,  Princeton,  UL 
LoraJl,  Jota,  Were,  lUM. 
t-orvu,  Mn.  Jebo,  do. 
•urett,  /aiBOT,  New  Tark. 


'aDEjieitor,  Ct 


LjelL  John,  c 

Ljman,  Mill  AUgail,  C 

Lyman'.  Uri.CalhaiJne  G.,  Burbnltaa,  Vt 
Limu.  Mn.  Cecelia.  Hartford. Ct 
Lyman,  Rar.  C.  3..  New  Britain.  Ct 
Lyman,  Hra.  Fraocei  EVary,  Wooditoek,  Ct 
Lyman,  Mn  C,  ProTidencc,  R.  L 
Lyman,  F.<lward  II.,  Kcw  Barcn,  Ct. 
Lyman,  Ke>.  Hence.  Portland,  OngoD. 
Lyman,  Jamea.  Northunplon,  Maaa. 
Lyman,  Hra.  J.  H.,  Pratideec*,  R.  L 
Lyman,  Mn.  J.  »..  New  York. 
Lyman,  Julina,  BrookOeld,  Vt 
Lyman  Un.  Lew  la.  Clifton,  Slaten  lalaad, 
Lvman,  Mn.  Lucratla.  Honnt  Bcdyeke,  Ma 
Lymm.  Hra.  L.  W.,  Mailborongh,  N.  a 
Lyman.  Mra.  Psrah  H.,  ?auth  Woodatoek, 
Lyman.  Theodore,  New  York. 

J.ymu^.  W.w"'Eidgeflcld.  Ct' 
l.yncb.Miia  Julia.  Nlw  York. 
Dnde.  Mr^  Nuioy,  Newark,  a 


nt  Holyoke,  Uaa*. 
*1B.  Vt 

Hadley.  Maaa. 


dn.  A.  C,  Londondenj,  N.  IL 

ler.'john.  Walerloo.N.  Y. 

ne.Jamea,  PbUadelpbia,  F*- 


,  D.,  Fbilidelpbia.  F& 
Oder.  NewBmnawlek.H 
a.  Dorcheater,  MaH. 


M'Ciwib,  Mra.  Jolcph,    do. 
M'Comb.  Mary,  do. 

M'Comb.  Oacai,  Genera,  H.  Y. 
N'Comb,  Itn.  Rebecca,  New  York. 
M'Cmmell,  Rer.  William,  Botton,  Hum. 


Uta, ».  Y 
>d.PBb 


WCtevj.^AT .  t.B.  Oteat  Betid,  .  ^ 
WCiI&adi.Un.VDdi(rk.1ftiKManre,K.  J. 

U>Cw&l ,  X- *.,  ■0«h*>«m,« .  Ik. 


TWBNTT  POUETII  EBFOBT. 


M-Cardf,  Tbaadon  F.,Heiryurli. 

H'DDuli  Ulw  A.,  lUrisi.  Jkl 
H-Dould,  Xrt.  Culbwlne,  Hrooklta, ».  I. 
K'Donild.  Kcl.,  Holll..  N.  B 
M'Doaild,  Mr*.  iHbullii.  York,  Pi. 
H-Dould,  BaT.  JuiBH  M,  Now  Tor*. 
McDowell,  ft.*.  WilUun  A.,  n.  D.,  PftB.d., 

M'^uirm.  A.,llilUs|t(iDl  ti'.l. 
H-Ewisii.  Mm,  beat!.  Hew  LoDdoe  CE 
U'EwoB.  Kit.  Robert,  KaesriL  Uui. 
M-QKgor,  D„  Disoilt,  «.  r. 
M'Gregor.  John.  N»*  Vgrk. 
Mwkii.lUMMwTft.bMcii.Norwleli.  CI 
H'lUrK,  IUt.  Cbvlu  K.,  Clurluni.N.r. 
X-tltg,  Mr..  SeUtt^  AIMuB.  N.  Y. 
M'tfu-if,  WUilun,  AlhiBT.  H.  V. 
M  Uvg.  Wlllluo  8..  Albion,  N.  T 
U'llrJao.Mri.  HviAbb  Elntmin  O 


M'lnljM.  Jatm  W,  Msrlon.  taa, 
U  Kaniio,  Dulel,  Stnlb  DaarHlB.  N.  r. 
H-Kiutrr,  Edwud.  CaUklll,  N,  Y. 
MKlBJilrT.  Hmij.  New  York. 
M-KlMtrr.RaT.  1.  A..  Ton-inium,  ct 
MKlBittj. Mn. Mirj  E..  do. 

H-LnHD,  Mn.  Siuu  T.  Broaklrn.  N.  Y. 
H'Lmi.  Ret.  Allan.  eimiburT,  Ct. 
M-Leod.  Bar.  fi.  B.  £..  South  Eut,  N.  V 
U'Uuter,  Kr&  Suob,  Unlfila,  ti.  Y. 
K'Uuh.  Bar.  ^ben.  Three  HlTen,  Hich 

M|PhBr»oo,  Mil.  E.  J.  Bloomlnglon,  [nu. 


HannlnK  R*T.  Abel.  Pemhroke,  N.H. 

MuiBlng.  Jacob.  GreenooDd.N.y. 
MuiIOB.Amuit.  ProolOcoee,  R.  I. 
MautoQ.  Abd  rrucM.    do, 
Mulon.  EUi4  T,  do. 

HuIOB.jMephB,  do. 

MintDD.  Wilier  B..  do. 

■iBBUn.  Ulu  Mu7  W.,  do. 


•Nu-cJi,  Rer.  JobD  CVewburr,  Itoii. 
Marob,  Mn.  Alice  L.,  do. 

Hukh>iii.MrLM>rI*T,.ADburs,N.  Y. 
Mirki.  Rer.  J.J.,  QuIdct,  111 
'Hnnta,  Kbt.  Eieklel,  KlIlBctDa,  CI. 
Uvib.  airi.  E.  H..  Hudlar.  Mbm. 

Harib,  Diild,  diTerUll.  Mi«. 
Murih,  Mn.  DiTld.         do. 

•JImh,  O.  S-.Jr..  Poan  Yen,  K.  y. 


n  LocT.  H 
Mlu  li.  E. 


Mag\e.  Iter. 


>,  J  aba,  SdoiehtawD,  M 


M Jill.  Rpr.  g.  w.,  Comw.ll,  VL 

UiEuej,  Mn,  H.  A..  Huri.burjh.  P«. 

Malta,  Her,  Djild,  PWladelplil*,  Pa. 

Hlllocr.  Al^d,  Norwelk.  CC 

Mallorj,  Cbu-lei,       do. 

Mdlory.  Mn,  ElliKbeth.  MiMe  BridgB..  Cl. 

Millocy,  Un.  BMj.  Hortr.Ik.  Ct 

Naltble.  J.  B.,  HuBMrUlo.  Ale. 

Mtltbla,  Wllliun  D..  Naw  York. 

Malibv.  Ell^n  W  ,  New  H.nm,  CI. 

M>ltby.li:ili..ii,[b,         do. 

Mallbjl  Elliwortlj.  Now  Yarli, 
MaltHf ,  George  E.,  New  Bnta,  CI. 
Mi]tl>T.  Ortoe  A.,  do. 

lUltb]>,  Harriet  B..  Mow  York, 
lldtby.  Ul*i  Harriet  Q.,  Sew  HiTeD.  CL 
Miltbj  JiDe  A.,  do. 

MallbT.  Mn.  S„  do. 

HaltbT.  George,  do, 

Maltby,  JoDilhia.  jr..  de. 

Hallbj,  Jo»ph  U.,  do. 

Maltbj,  Lnciai,  da. 

Hattby,  LuclaiO..  do. 

HallbT,  Re>.  E,.  Tauntoa,  Man. 
Hallbr,  Rer.  Jobn,  Bangoc.  Me. 
Haltbr,  aicpbea  L,.PlBe.Vill,  n.y. 
Maoatian,  M.«.  Isabella,  t-eaeoek.  Pa. 

MazideU.keT.' Albert,  Lsdlowrille,N.Y. 

WaBdoll,.''i>rimd,  ,V"r<ir.i.  ((.  Y. 

Mandell,  l:..i'  Wilk.iN.  A  ,  DartniontIl,Ma«, 

Mandell  Hri.  A..  do. 

Handsrillo.  Ke>,  9niDBer,  Frtedom  Pleini,  KJ. 

MaadaTllle,  Ur..Ui.rT.  do. 

Hana,  Rer.  Aaa,  Uardwlck,  HaH. 

Mann,  Hn.Barrlel.  NaHsk.  Uw 

Haas,  JobB  W..  MatbusD.  Hau. 
Xua.  Afn  Z.aalB<la  fl..  Mew  AlblU,  Did. 
Uew.  MlH  MHTs^rtt,  MouBi  UdrokBiMw*. 


Manb.  Hra.  Joiepb,  Uadlej,  iSm. 
Hanh.  Joabga.  Nontafue.  HiH. 
Manb.  Ilia.  Mar,,  BiBf  bannm,  M.  Y. 
Nanh.  Mra.  MoMl.  Hadler.  Mua. 
Manb,  Nalbaslel.  Saalb  Anb.nit.  Nan. 
Hanh,  Mb*  Rebeeea,  Haterbill.  Mau 
Manh.  Rar.  W.  H.,  Woodtlock.  CI. 
Manb,  Kit  Zeliada,  Hoatague.  Uaaa. 
Manbalt.  R>t>.C.  H.,  8a1am,  Ind. 
Uanhall.Jiunri  E..  North  Adana.  Ilu). 
Manball,  Mia.  H..  Ptnhbargti.  MaaL 
MacHn,  Rer,  B.  N.,  AibBay.ir.  T. 
Martla,  Hn.  Bot^tambi  K„     do. 
.     Mutln.  Rer,  c.  D.,  New  Derri,  Pa. 
HaniD,  Hot.  E.  R.,  MadiaoB.  lad. 
HaniB,  UrL  H,  B„  Albasr.H,  Y, 
MartiB,  JoiepbC,  PUladalpbla.  Pa. 
•Martndale,  Her.StephtB,  Walliogfnrd.  Vt. 
Marrla,  HluHlraBda  IL.  Soulbport,  Ct. 
Hariln,  Hon.  Chailea.  WlKao.  CI. 
JitarrlD.  Mra,  a.  Clinton.  9.  1. 
Mariin.  William.  Korwalk.  CI. 
'■MaHOn,  Rev,  Ebeua.ar,  New  York. 
Maaon.  Edward,  HajjiptoD,  N-  H. 
Maaai.,  Rev.  Ertklne,  D.  D.,  B*w  Tork. 
Maaon,  Jobn  L.. 
Uaaoa.  HiM  Sarab  „..  . 
Maasn.W.H..  if..  Thar 


Ct. 


Maxwell.  William.  HIehiBoiid,  Va. 
Maiwetl.  Hra.  Zorrta,  Blmlra.  N.  Y. 
■MaT,RoT.Sanii«IW.,An(™lloa,II.Y 
Uarnard,  Nri.  AblgaU,  Nottb  Corowall,  CL 
Hayaud.  Nlaa  Aana,  CoBway,  MMi. 
Maysard.  Re»,  Joahna  L.,  Weal  Con)w»ll,CI. 
Majnard.  Rer,  Ulrlo,  Colleton.  Vt 
Hsad.  Abltm  J„  Oreeawleh,  Ct, 
Mead,  Andrew,  Soatb  Salem.  K.  Y- 
Mead.  MUa  Clariaaa.  ereeBwMb,  Ct, 
■Mead,  Re>,  Bbenaa.r,       do. 
Mead,  Epbralm.  da. 


TWENTY    FOUKTU    BEFOBT. 


May, 


H<*d.  UsT,  Durini,  Nik  York. 
H*u>.  kBi-.  Jimet  H,  Doinho.trr.  » 
Usari.  IleDiT  U..  Phllidalphli.  Pa. 
He«n,  IlcT.  SoIUd.  WiTort;.  111. 
Ueeeh.  Ephcalm,  Moodo*.  UL 
HcEle,  Her.  B.  C.  Dotcc.  H.  J. 
Hegle,  Her.  D.  E.,  Booalon,  N.  J. 
•Hclkn,  Ilr.  D..  Iladtgn,  N.  Y. 
HaUflS.  *in.  Uaj.       do. 
Ktriimi,  1I.U1.0,  Coilngttn.  K.  Y. 
Merrlcli,  Cjnu.  eisrbndfs.  Uu' 


k.l>*BlL'LW 


t  SprLngkld.  M 


Hnriek __ 

Hnriek.  L.,  Koifli  Wilbnham,  Mut 
Marick,  HIngr.  JtlodgeU'i  Mllla,  N.  Y 
■cTriek,  N.  B.,  RiMhcitar,  H.  Y. 
HerrllL  A.  Km  HmTirlilll.  N.  II. 
HsttUI,  Cbvlci.  Kb*  Yort. 


HeniU,  Mn.  LfdUB.,  UiddlclnirT,  V 


Ueiscnii^r,  Hrl.  EUii,  PlUhburuh,  N 
Mstctlf.Kll.KMne,  N.  II. 
NetcUf.  Kliu.  Hedwir.  Uin 
Heteatf.  Silu,  I'lralppur,  N.  J. 


HUler,  He*.  Alubi.  ADdoTer.CI. 

irnitr,  Hn.  A.  B ,  Htrfbrd.  Fi. 

Hllkr,  Kit.  A.  U.,  Port  Kant.  H.  V. 

NiUsr.  Mn.  BoUct,  (IrMBTJllo,  K.  V. 

•HUKr,  Kev.  Doaia].  FurmlnetoD,  O. 

Mlllm'.  Dultl.  OrrcDTlUo.  N.  Y. 

tniter,  KaT.  J.  Baihur .  Pt. 

Miller,  HlH  U*1«i  U.,  lihaca,  K.  Y. 

MIlM'.lln.faiui,  do. 

KUlu,  Jobu.  Yatci.  H.  Y. 

HUlar.  Hr*.  Lfmra,  COBiUblonilc,  N.  Y. 

HlUer,  T.  A.,  TorrioffDrd,  Ct 

MDIcr,  Pater,  Zanearille.O. 

lOllar,  Rev.  HlmeoD,  Waat  CprlitEfisId,  Mua. 

mUar,  TImotliT  G  ,  araen'Ule,  H.  Y. 

iania,JohDV/,Y>tei.I(.Y. 

Ulli,  Hra.  B.  H..  KnowIeiTllle,  N.  Y. 

*MllU,t:lnrl«a.  FaliiMd  Faat.  H.  Y. 

MUla,  Cbarioa,  GloTsraTllla,  N.  Y. 

Hllla,  Vbarlct  S.,  Waat  UBrtford,CL 

MUla,  Dnlu,  New  roik. 

— ■•    -aiidj.WefaCrart.lId. 


Nltltpnugb,  Eauucl,  ^colcbtown,  K.  V. 
Milne,  Afciander.  Now  York. 
UlllliDOTe,  MIh  E.  J.,  Newbnrr.Hai*. 
■MlltDD.  Rsf.  I '.  W.,  Ncwbairport,  Maaa, 
Hiner,  liaac  T..  Omdci.  N.  /. 
Miner,  hire.  Ijdln  J.  B,.  Hew  I.ondoo,  Ct. 
HioPT,  BoT.  NUhanlel,  HllllniloD,  Ct. 
Mingi.  Hr*.0>ld.HTnciue,K.  Y, 
Miner,  Rci.  ^.  K.  JaekaoB.  Hleh. 
Hlaei,  lleT.  John,  Kackillle.  Ud. 

ilomoD  D.,  WaurbBTj,  Cl 


Mlnot.  Ulia  Racl 


MUla,  I]andj,nEt-a  Creak. 
MUli,  RsT.  HeniT,  D.  D..  1  _ 
UUa.Hn.liucNeirHBm.C 
HlllaUixledhih  W.,  Haitford.  Ci 
MiUa,  Jobn  W.,  Ljndf a.Ule.  K. 


t,  Uaaa. 


(qw  York. 
ublnftton.  Ct. 


HItchcl).  Hlu  Beti 
Mitchell.NHncjP.,  ao. 

MltrLell.  Knthin.  Honlbbarj,  Ct. 


Montana,Jamea  tt.,  Brooktteld.Kaa*. 
Nonugue,  KtiJab.Sontfa  UadleT,  Heaa. 
MonUgne,  Dr.  Moie*,  do. 

Honucoel  Rbt.  Pbiletoi,  Fotadim.  N.  Y. 
-MoDUIIh.  KcT.  Waller.  ScheniKUdy,  N.  Y. 
NOBtgoiaciry,  Joaepb,  Pblladelphla,  Pa. 


iinnel,  Norlll  B: 
~IadlaT,Hi 
gi>e,tlaai 


Htlli,  Mlaa  Hirv,  FaMeld,  CI. 
MUla,  Mra,  Hut  M.,  BnflUo,  N.  Y. 
KUlM,MnrrC.,KtuX,Cl. 
,     urn*.  Phllo  L.,  New  York. 

tmii,  Demc.  Samuel.  Guilford. N.y. 
JOWa,  Her.Samue!  T.,  FBll^^b^l^o»|k.B.^.. 
JHHB,8enih  LDulM.CrawfbrdaTUle.ltti. 
IflJJa.  BoT.  eidner.  Otlaeo,  M .  Y. 
MaU,  Mn.  fiuiui,  Kliiaabaronitli.M.Y. 
■OJI.p.ugh.  Mr«.c.  J.TW«ia!k,».1(. 


HoodT,  At  tan.  South  HadlaT, 

Moody,  Rot.  Eli.  U 

Mood;,  Mn.  c.  K., 

MoodT,  John,  Well  Newbury.  Maaa- 

Moodt,  ^fcacn,  Bouth  HadlcT,  Kaaa. 

Moors,  Mita  Abigail.  do. 

Moore,  C.  W.,  Breoklyn,  N.  Y. 

blDOre!  Kbt'  Hompbrey,  D.  D.'.  Ullfbnl,  K. 

•No^,  Rei.  T".  ciidweVsTj! 
Moore,  Mn.  Maciida,  do. 

Uoore.WUiiini  E.  ElkloB,  Md. 
Moore.  K«T.  W.  H_  Torringford,  Ct. 
Moro,Jooaa,RaxburT,N.Y. 
Mora.  I.iifaTcUe.  LiTinnloO'llle.  V.  Y. 
Monbouaa.  WUIKid.  FaliAeld,  Ct. 
Moreboote.  W.  B.,  Greanaeld,  Ct 
UoKJ.  Mn.  Lney.  Flint,  Mick 
Itlorgan,  F..  tt,  fiaodsikr  City,  O. 
Morgan,  Mri,  FranoFi  A..  Norwklj,  Ct 
MorgMi,  Mta.  Harriet,  Anrora,  N.  t. 
Morgan,  Homer.  Hew  York. 
Marian.  Illaa  WeailtaJ  A.,  ClinMi,  CL 
Morrill,  Joct  S.  Concord,  H.  H. 
Morrill,  S>n>u3,  do. 


ie!RoT;D.8.,Riohford,(I.V. 
•e,  Flaber.  Franklin,  Mat>. 
m,  Fraucia,  Hetboen.  Maaa. 
0,  BeT.Joaiak,  Concord.  VI. 


Norae,  Mrt.  Sldnaj  S..  Maw  York. 
Moras,  RsT.  A.  G..  WoaaladorC  Fa- 
■Haraa.PaaIar,WlBdbBB,N.T. 
■Uont,  RDiaoah  do. 


TWENTY  PODRTH   REPORT. 


Mown,  Mr:  A.  O.,  Gr««i>leb,  Ct 
Kttwij.  Nlia  £.C.,G>MTi,  H.T. 
Kowt;.  a.  U..  do. 

Howrr,  Q.  P.  do. 

Homy.Hn.  UiTT,  do. 

Jtawrw,  PhlUp  R.,     do. 
UoilsT,  euDDSl,  Haw  Landau.  Ct 
Mnlford.  I.  B.,  Unnta.  H.  J. 
Halford.  Hn.  Unj.  Ertt,  Pl 
Uumford,  Mri.  Dsu.  RoohnMr,  N.  Y. 
Mdbii,  EUibn,  North  Jl' 


'MaiiHa.  luoD.  EutBloo 

Mauoa.  EUiakr,  WiUmiTonl.  Vl. 
Hanaon,  HutImN,  BrldgeporC,  CI. 
MaBHB,  tlinm  S.,  Ruliw.  Wit. 
MooHo.  Nr>.  Hnldth.  Eut  Bloomflcld,  N.  T. 
-HaDMn.MlHK.J.  do. 

-    •.P.,HonhOK«iwigh,Ct 


Kltchk,  John  R.,  New  Y> 
K[tc)il«,  Gcorn  U.,  Hn 
•.  Usnrr  A..1te* 


Nllchia.  llsnrr  A..  New  ruik. 

HHon,Wiin™.p'i 
■Jtoble.  Hit.  calri 
Noblg,  lin,  C< 

North,' ALtrtd. 

Hit!  Ell  I 


Nortt 

North, , 


D.,iJpr1ngBeld,  Vt. 
1.  Klliabsthlowii.  K.I 
I..  SCratTerd,  Ct. 

i.cc 

ttn,  FarmlnglDIi.  Ct 
,B  ,  StroBgtTltlg. 


rlHg.Haai 
.  K,,  fUdieBsld.  Ct 
CT.U.  if.. Homer,  MlBb. 
lra.LncT,  I,«nox.»Iu.. 
.  A.  T.,  Alton,  IN. 

.  EllH, 

'   m-L 


.llo.  SuDth  Hi 
»  Sarah,  Bosi 


T.J.K..] 


1.  Laara,  II 


N.  Y. 


'MnaaST,  Jotm,  Palarhorongh.  N.  II. 
Uutaid,  K«..  C.  IL.Lawsa,  DrL 
Hattard.  tin.  M.  IL,       da, 
Mjren,  Re>.  Joaepfa,  Sallna,  N.  Y. 
Niara.  JoliB  K..  Naw  York. 
llTBn.Uia.I^arahL..  10, 
Ujiatt,  Mn.  Pbebo,  Albu)'.  H.  Y. 


laaUr,  Vt 


b,  L.  B..  Graubl,  Maaa. 


NalaoB,  Rot.  LstI,  LlaboD.  t: 


Ha  we] 
Nawal-. 
Kowall. 
Newall,  ___  . 
Vawhall.Rai 


Mlai  Helen  U. New  Ipawli:h,N.l 
Keri  WlllUm.  V/Mji^tpr.  N.  J. 


MTOJDr 

Hewlin.  ko*.  E.  J..  LjiiicbbBrfb.  Va. 
NowMd,  MlM  Caroline,  Hardwjck.  Haaa. 
Hewtoo,  Rot.  ephralm  U..  Cambridfe,  N.  Y, 
NewloD,  D»c.  Oailord.  Karlla,  Ct. 
Kewton,  Rb>.  J.  H  .  Perrj.borgh.  O. 

Kewtou.  Deu.'aamnaf.'Surblin,  CI. 
Nlcfaotai.  Ura. Sarah  E..  Plandera,  N.J. 
Nleboli.A.,  Newark.  N.J. 
Nlefaola,  [aaae.       do. 
NIebola.  J.  B..  ProTldanee.  R.  L 
IllcbaLt.  Mlti  jDtli  H..  Newark,  K.  J. 
HIchaUoB,  Mn.  Loniaa.  KlliabatbMwB.X.  Y. 
Weal,  Jobi^  Ormagt,  N.  J. 

""—  ■'-  '"—'--  stoBtai 

«b,  Nbw  York. 


>.  tlarr  JL,  By  field.  Mui 
eacoB  koau,  PoultnaT,  1 
•■  Sallr,  da. 


NojBi.  Ml 
Oaklajr.  C 


w  Bralatrea,  MaH. 


, M.  E.,  UroakljB,  N.  Y. 

Ogdan.  Edward.  Port  LeatenwoiUi,  Uo. 

OgJen.  Hsnrj,  Forr — 


Ogdan.  BIlH 
orda,  Her.  » 


lu  Aguei  O.,  PeoD  Van,  N.  V. 

i»  M.rj  E.,  do. 

Un.  Amelia,  Eut  Hartford,  Ct. 

AihbeL  do. 

D.,  Cblcaro.  III. 

Miat  Pasor.  EMt  Hartford,  Ct 

d,  Kalph,  New  York. 

oaa  A.,  Ceoual  Village,  ct 

fiiii^^b^lIalfu'N.'u.' 

lrain,Thettord.  Vt 

Htv.  Hone.  Beaier  Dum,  Wla. 

>T.  Samuel  ii.,RlpIeT,  N.  Y. 

BenoBU,  Windham,  N.  Y. 

In.  fiemiett.       do. 

..  C,  Burdolto.  N.  Y. 


■Uibacu,  llabert,  Falrfeld,  N.  J. 
Oiborn,  r-amuel,  Loilngton.  N.  Y. 
Otbam,  WIlUiDi,  New  York. 
Uanun,  Adonijah,  Orange,  N.  J. 
Oalroni,  paalol  H..  Plaaaaot  Vallaj,K,  Y. 
OUi,  Rbt.  Iirael  T.,  Rja.  N.  H. 
OTlatt.  Rev.  a.  A,  BalchertoWB,  Miaa. 
Uwen,Joba,  FnltoD.  N.  Y. 
OwoD,  Mrs.  Maa.  Homei.K.Y. 

fackud,  »ia.  T>«\&,  '***^''!S^ 
PaekMd,  l.tttti«i  H.,  Sx- '—"*■"•" 


160 


TWENTY   FOURTH   afiPOBT. 


May, 


Pickiid.Rer.  I'lieopbllni,  Jr.,  Ghetburiw.  ||u 
piekir[l,Hn.  EUkUciIi  W..  du. 

Packu-d,  L.  M.,  CununlDBlDB.HHI. 

Puikeri  J.  D,  Somta  fleadlu.  Mih. 
Pais.  ReT.  R.  8.  J.,  Drldgepon.  Cc.     ' 
Pige.  Un.  Fnncli  T..  BBrndBre.  UL 
P»gr.  Dr.  G.  W..  Colcheilm.  H.  Y. 
Ptga,  Hrt.  Lurn  I!..  P«rj  VlUige.  N.  V. 
Pi(e,  KsT.  JaiH,  AtkLMuii,  N.  H. 
Piga,  Be'.Jowph  K.,  Periy  Vill.ge,  N.  If. 
Pxe.  Uiu  MuiLa.  Uelildcnt.  JJL 
Pllna,  Hill  tliiry  E.,  North  Woaditocli,  Ct. 

Painter,  (Jiiabalh  W.,  «>•  llaTeal^l 
Paloter.  HeBf  j  W„  da. 

Palmer,  Allred,  ScoUisd.  Ct. 


•Pay.o; 
Paabad; 


■  B  .  Lexinatan,  Kt. 

A.  L..CDni»ock.  kich. 

'ard,  Islington.  K-  Y. 

.  BSUCT.  HIddlitoa.  Maia. 

T.Darld.HcniiTBr.N.H. 

ail,  Kew  York. 


Peue,  Eli. 
Peua,  Knaklla  I 
Feue.  Ra'.  Gilet, 


Pardea,  Hri.  lU  U„  Palm^rn,  N.  Y. 

•Psrit,  Mn.  Uar;  Graal,  Scadirlcli  liIaDda. 

Parith,  Ariel,  6priDgAa1d,  Maaa. 

P*rk.  Kci.  CoItId  K.,  Boiford.  Maai. 

Park,  Ml>!  Uarrlat  S.,  O/asgg,  N.  J. 

Park,  Mri.  Lucisdall.,  etaaglitoD,  Maai. 

Parker,  Andrew,  Oloucaiter,  Uaia, 

Parker,  lion.  Edward.  Naihiia,  N.  II, 

firker,  Edward.  do. 

Parker,  Iter.  K,  W,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 

Parker.  J.  B..  CIlntoti'llle.Haaa. 

Parker,  J>bei  D„  Reading,  Maaa. 

Parker,  Jemiba  L,  Itbaca.  H.  V. 

Parker,  Jeiiu.  Plaialow,  Uau, 

Paikar.  Kst.  Leonard  B.,  ProTldaiice,  R.  I, 

Purker,  Rei.  Lnclm.  Bloombif  dale.  in. 

Parker,  NaLbaaiel,  Dorry.  N.  U. 

Parker,  Rei.  Peter,  Caaton,  [;bioa. 

Parker,  Sberwiwd.  Ploe  Hill,  H.  Y. 

Parker,  Dr..  New  York. 

parkburtt,  BeaUali.  Dinalable,  Maai. 

Farkburit,  G,  P.  W.,  Aibland,  Maaa. 

PKinelee,  Ror.  AItu.  Mlddlelleld  Cutre,  It.  V. 

Pamulee.  Ro.  Dairld  L,.  BifaCoI,  Ct. 

•Parmeles,  HaT.  EUaa,  Lanelogbiirgh.  N.  V. 

Parmeleo.  Re*.  Hoaea,  Chataangaj,  M.  Y. 

Paranu.  Cbarlei,  BoffUo,  N.  V. 

ParaoH.  Mlaa  Cbarlott^  CbickopM  Falla.  Uaaa. 

Paraona,  H«'.  laaae,  EaaE  Haddun,  Ct. 

*FanoQ>,  Rer.  Jnatla.  Uberlla,  O. 

Paraona,  Rai.  Larl,  Btarcellni,  K.  T. 

Paradiu,  Le>l,  3L  Loiiia,  Ho. 

FarioDa,  Leiria,Attaa.t11. 

PanoDi,  Hra.  Luelna,  Buffalo,  H.  Y. 

ParKiu,  Nlu  Lwj  A.  »..       do. 

Pa»aoai,Phtlo,  Potrolt,  Hlcb. 

ParanBi,  Mn  Roianna  T.,  South  Uadlej,  Uia*. 

Faraou,  Mn.  Sarnb  B.,  Enat  Uaddam,  Ct 

Paraona,  Hrt.  WtlUam,  Aabnr-i,  H.  r. 

Partinglon,  Rer.  J..  Knowlai'ilie,  H.  7. 

Partridge.  Clark,  Medmj',  llaai. 

Faruidge.  Joaepb,  UoiUaler,  Maia. 

PaHSD,  Hri.  TUeodora,  Hadler.Mw- 

PatchiB,  LTmaii,  Bennlngtag,  Vt. 

•FatcfaiD.  Mn.  S.  IL,  do. 

Patrick.  Mn.  A.  D.,  Warren.  Maia 

Patrick,  Aaa.  do. 

Falrlck,  jDbn,  do. 

Patrick.  Re*.  J.  H..  WeDdal],)Iaaa. 

fatrlck.  ReT.  WUUaa,  Canterbnrj,  H.  U. 

Partridge.  Charlea,  Norwieb,  VI. 

Paltan,  George  P.,  Waal  AmeibBrr,  Uw 

FtaenglU,  Re',  J.  B,  Waltos,  H.  Y. 
PattDraon.  J.  A;  AllesbanT  CUr,  t\. 
on,  H iaa  Ellia  J„  do. 

a,  Juaet  W.,  8aatk  WimdatKk,  Ct. 

1,  Mr*.  JdUh  A,,CUcua,  lU. 

'anerwa.  Bar.  MlcboUi,  WUialii«tQB,D(a. 
rtaL  Charley  Bndnm.  K.  Y. 
'MM,  Dr.  J.  H.,  PtaOadalpUi^  Pa. 


k,  MUa  Jane.  Oraenvtch,  Ct. 


Sri(lgepoit,Cl 
9eI<Jt,\Vit. 


rce.  Miai  [fanDiih  fi.,  BoiIod.  Mbh, 
DBbet,  Hri.  Harriet,  BloomAeld,  N.  J. 
^6eld,  Allen,  Crown  PoIdI,  N.  Y. 


Penfteld,  Hn.  Eiusei 
Penaeld,  Samuel  L., 

Pepper,  Freeman,  Wa 


L  CalakUl,  H.  V. 
do. 

D..  NjactN.  v. 


Perkini.  Rot,  a.  E..  PbilUpatoB,  Maaa. 
Ferkini,  C.  Q..  AmberM,  fi.R. 
Perklni,  Cbarlea  F.,  BarrlaTllle,  N.  U. 
■  Parkioa,  Hra.  Charlei  B..     do. 

•Perkina.  Eilah  New  London'.  Ct.  ' 
Perkln*,ReT.agarge,  Nonrtcb,Ct- 
PerUu.  Joaaidi,  Warren,  a 
Perkina,  Rei.  Jonaa,  Br^utroa.  Maaa. 
'Perkini,  Nijor  Joeepb,  Norwlcb,  Ct. 
Fetklni,  Leonard,  do. 

Perkini,  Mn.  Lbct,  BuHalo,  N.  Y. 
perkina.  Hn.  Nincj,  Warren.  O. 
.    Perkina,  H.B.,  New  London,  Ct. 
FerMu,  U.  U..  PblladelpUa,  Pa. 


fI  Re*.  D.C,  Barlow,  O. 
T.  Frederick,  Sootbburr,  Ct 


Fetteo,  Aaron  E.,  Faria  Fumoe,  N,  Y. 
Fettae,  Willlani  J.,  LakevUla.Ct 
^MOlDinis,  Kn.  D,  On  CaMeo,  R.  T. 


ISfiO. 


TVBNTY   FOURTH  BBPORT. 


•PbelM.  Mn.  E.,  FhlUddphli,  Fl 

PliBlpi.  Km.  Mutlu,  atan&uton,  Cx. 

PMiia,  Mrr  U*rTA.,NsirToTk. 

FhelH.Mn.  lUrjJ,  ButoD,  N»m. 

PballN.  iUT.  Rogar.  Wlndnr.CI. 

FlMliH,  Hlu  Sinli  W„  Vtckahuiili,  UIh. 

pliUltpt.  Edgar  A.,  Ce*mtr>.  N.  i. 

FhUUn,  HluliliiiA,       do, 

Philllpt,  M(i.  KUinbeth,  Whi  CatGnOT,  K.  V. 

•PhlU^,  Q.  WnCoiBolrj,  W.  V. 

PhllliH,  Juno  iL,       do. 

PhlUlp*.  H».  Beutj  P„  Wwt  CoTeDtrr,  M.  Y. 

PUppi,  Abucr  J..  Andonr.  Mua. 

PhrfofllunMn.  Hew  Vgri.  ' 
Phjfe.  Johp,  do. 

Picket,  R«T.  Abob,  R»diDg.  «•». 
Ptorca.  Kn.  J.  W..  Andei,  H.  Y. 
■Plerco,  IUt.  SjIimMt  G^  MsEhnan,  Hue 
Plarce,  Andrew,  DoTer,  H.U. 
PltrM,  Chirlu  P,  LiTonirt.  H.  Y. 
Fine*,  Hri.  H.  B.  tnrtbiMu,  Uui. 
PIsreg,  C.  7-,  UrouU,  H.  Y. 
Plarcs,  Mri.  tlaj  D^  AndM.  N.  T. 
PlMpont,  Rw.  H.  R,  Wail  Aion,  H.  Y. 
naTMiD.  Albart,  OiHue,  N.  J. 
Mnun.  A.  L..  Halcm,  lUu. 
B.EUI 


Plancm,  If  rL  EliHbaCh,  SpuM,  N.  J. 
PtorHo,  Hmrj.  Oiuia,  K.  t. 
PIsrHB,  Hat,  N.  £.,  Sputa,  H.  J. 


nUtbiUT.  OUTcr,  Hannikor,  N.  H. 
FluMO,  Mra.  £Uia,  Newvk,  H.  J. 
riuwa,  UUi  E.  H.  CUiabenbuigh,  Pa. 
riuwo,  MtM  Eonlca  W.,        do. 
Piiuea,  H.  O..  New  York. 
PiDnao,  JUBW  U..  Hawark,  K.  J. 
nnnea,  MUi  \T.  J.,  Cbiiaberibargh,  Fa. 
FtBsao,  Tlmathj  B.,CluinDttI,  O. 
Plimao.  W.  W.,  Bmoklrn.  N.  Y. 
PlBi>ea,Mra.C.9.,       do. 
ntkin,  Rer.  Calsb,  Hadion,  O. 
PUklB,  Hri.  Efltilt  H.,  Eait  Uirtrord,  Ct- 
•Pitkin,  Be*.  F.  H..  Dalaran,  Wii. 
Pttkin,  Jobs.  Eail  Hartford,  Cc 
FlUm,  Jokn  R..  New  York. 
ntklD.  JoHpb,  Tolland,  Cc 
ntkin.  Mra.  l^oLu  W.,  do 
Pitkin,  WLltET,  EHt  Huttori).  Ct. 
Pin.  Jeisfl  ]L.  Bloomaeld.  M.  J. 
Pltu,  Fsrei  R.,  ftlcbmoiid,  N.  Y. 
PltU,  3uj.t.Bl.  N.w  Vnrk. 
FUUej.  C. 


Pl«e. 


.  C.  B..  Blogliainlan,  H.  Y. 
Mn.  PoI1;,l.u|doD,  N.  H. 


NDrtlinnt, «.  Y. 

.._wYork. 

■t  Filrorra.  N.  Y 


Plan,  Bar.  Bbeneiai,  .■..■~.|~>^ 
Flalt,  Frtdcrlek  £.,  p/aw  York. 
PllR,RcT.  E.  A.,i::MtFi1raTra.N.  .. 
Plait,  Herrev  D..  New  H«kBii-.ck,  K.  Y. 
Piatt.  Daicao  liuo.  Fraokllii,  N.  Y. 
■PlMt.  Hon.  Joau,  Plalttbnrgh,  N.  Y. 
Flatl,  «BT  " — '■  -    "-'•—  "  " 
Piatt  ■■  -' 


i..  UadlioD,  N.  V. 


1.  Fbabo,  New  £ 
tan  C,  OawBgo, 


r,  EbeDBier.  Nawbnr; 


w.  y. 


llooi,  Bprfai|a<i1d.  lU. 
labelh,  hew  LeodoD.C 

Ponar.  Addlaon.  PlilladelDhla.'Fa. 
Farlcr.  He*.  Alaxuder,  WeH  Nutmaal,  Pa. 
Farter,  Mrt.AnB«,EaitBlooinflald,N  V 
Porter,  Mill  Am,  do. 

Forler.  A.  W,  Niuir>  Falla,  H.  Y. 
PorlBT,  Mra.  Curolue,  Newark,  K.J 
Pflrwr,  Miu  Caroline  W..  Badler,  Haia 
•Porter,  Cbarlei  Beorj.  Rye,  N.  u. 
Porlar.Mlai  ComoliM,  V.ait  BloonBeld,  N.Y, 
Porter.  Mn,  C.  8„  Flymouth,  M»M, 
Porter.D.  K..  HUrbriilge,  Hui. 


dlBT.MaM. 

r,  Eni«i7  N..  Lanadale.  tt.  1. 
Porter,  Elsaier,  Ware  Vlllug,  M> 
pDrtor,  Mn.  Emllj,  auGald,  Uu 


'ort,Hui 


ST.  Nowbnrrporl 

.•tamer,  Hal.  William  S..D.fi,  I     .      

Plomlar,  Henrj.Merlden.Ct. 

Plupmvr.  laaac  W.,  GlatttDburr,  Ct 

Plammer,  J.  L.,  Wsat  Hawbutr.  Mua. 

Plunket,  Hon.  C.  IL.LBe,  Mui. 

FlymploB,  Mra.  RoaeB*.  AlMun.N.  Y. 

Pdnaar,  Hra.  Ellen,  Horriatown,  N.  J. 

PolaMr,  J.  W,  Newark.  K  J. 

Fdlaikd,  Mia.  Sarah  T.,  Horth  Bmokflald,  Ibaa. 

PsUfiek,  Ra*.  A.  D.,  Rlebmoad.  Va. 

Pollack,  Mr*.  EmOj  tL  Ljmu,  N.  ¥. 

•Pomaror,  Sar.  PnaelB,  Kait  Palarri,  N.  T. 

Ananj,  Oaatft,  Coopontawa,  N.  J. 
ftmtrcr,  Mn.  luit,  PbaMd.  Mua. 
Faaimrof,  Mim.  Jantfh%  Stonlartoii,  Ct. 


Forler,  Ilector,  COTBDIn,  H 
FortBr,  Mn,  H,  B.,  Berlin.  Ct. 
Poner,  Dr,  Jacob.  PlalnllaU.  Mh*. 
Forfar.  Rer,  Jamoa.  StalTonl,  Ct. 
Porter,  Mra.  Jmlali,  Ckalhaa,  111. 
Porter,  Job,  Eaat  Hartford,  Ct 
Poner.  Joalab,  w— — ---  - 


:..  tfadlf 

\.B.,Bt. 

—  UL,.Et ,.,.,, 

Porter,  Mlu  Maty  L„  Fraltaburgh,  N.  Y. 
Porter,  Ker.  No^,  Jr.,  New  Haren,  Ct 

Fortar,  Mn.  ^rah,  Caukill,  H.  T. 
Porter,  e,  D.,  Hoche.ler,  K,¥, 
PoTter,  Hoo,  Wimam,  Lee,  Maia, 
Fortor,  Dr,  WLlliim,  Hadloy,  Maaa 
■Porter,  William  A.,  New  York. 


Poit,  Rey.  KarUn  «...  Loganiport,  Ind. 
Poller,  Hra.  Amnlla.  Elngaboro,  N.  Y, 
Potter,  Mra.  Maria  L„  Elmira,  N,  V. 
Potler.  Harver.  CaDdor,N.  Y. 

Potlet,  Htnry,  Enfield,  Maia. 

Fowelf,  Rer.  A.  V.  II.,  ^tor.N,  Y. 
Fowara,  Joka.  Hndaon,  N,  Y. 
Foiren.  S>Due1,  Hadlev.  Hiui. 
Fntt  AbHuh,  Dorhmm,  H.  Y, 
Pralt,  Andrew  T,,  New  Itarcn,  Ct 

Pratt.  RsT.  Edward.  Ablngton,  Ct 
FrMt,  Mn,  Harriel  I..  Uopklnlon,  Mlua, 
Pratt,  Harre/.  1'r.ttaburgl^  N.  Y. 
Fntl,  Henry.  Hopewell,  N,  Y. 
Fratc,  Mn.  Julia.  Natick.  Maai. 
?nlt,  Mn,  Loulaa,  AuitarUli,  K.  Y, 
Fralt,  Mn,  Maria,  BgOala.  N.  Y. 
Fntt,  Her,  Ifatbanlel  A,.  Lebanon,  Oa. 
Frau.  Horman  A..  Durban),  N,  Y. 
Pratt  PbUo,  OakbRl.  K.  Y. 
Pratt,  Hilt  Banh.  Fitcbborgb.  Haaa. 
Fratt  Mra.  8arabK,New  York. 
Pratt,  Mra.  SnaaB,  PntUbiu|h,  H.r. 


Pnntiea,  Hra.  AnB(.'laA»niA^' 
rraattaa,  etanhaa,  KQaCu^l  '^-^-    _. 


152 


TWENTY    FOURTH   REPORT. 


Mav, 


Price,  Miss  Ann  Maria,  Oxford.  N.  Y. 

Price.  Rc!V.  Ehcnon T.  Boacavrcn,  N.  H. 

-Price,  K..  Lyona.  N  Y. 

Price,  H.,  Millbary.  Ma«». 

Price,  Jeremiah,  Chicago,  III. 

Price,  Juhn,  Manchcutor,  Mms. 

Prime,  Rev.  Hamael  U  Newark.  N.  J. 

Princr,  Rot.  John  M.,  Georgetown,  Mm*. 

Priichard,  Elizur  K.,  Waterbur^,  Ct 

Proudtit.  Mrrt.  Sutannah,  New  \urk. 

*Prout,  Mr«.  Naomi,  Cairo,  N.  Y. 

Prudden,  (Jharlottc,  Orangu,  N.  J. 

Pruyn,  Rev.  Herman,  Rome,  N.  Y. 

Pumpelly,  (tcorgo  J.,  Owego,  N.  Y. 

Pumpolly,  Mrs.  (t.  J..  do. 

Pumpelly,  Mrs.  WilUama,     do. 

*Pumpr'lley,  Jame«,  do. 

Pumpelly.  William,  do. 

Putnam.  Rct.  Austin.  Hamdon,  Eaat  Plaint,  Ct. 

Putnam,  Rev.  J.  M^  Dunbartoo,  N.  U. 

Putnam,  George,  do. 

Putnam.  Mrs.  Mary  P.  G.,  liopklnton.  Mass. 

Putnam,  Mrs.  ^unan.  North  UanTert,  Maaa. 

Putnam,  Rev.  ti.  U.,  UuUford,  N.  Y. 

Quincy,  Mrs.  Julia  C.  Boaton,  Maas. 
Quincy,  Thomn.i  I).,  do. 

Quiulin.  Charles  11..  Chicago,  111. 
^Quintard,  Evart.  Norwalk,Ct 

Radcliff,  Rcr.  L.  L..  Randolph,  Pa. 

Rand.  Lymun  F..  Koenc,  N.  H. 

Rand.  Dene.  Richard,  Middletown,  Ct. 

Rand,  K.v.  W.  W..  New  York. 

Randiill,  Mrs.  Ichabod,  Middletown,  Ct 

Randall,  Ozian,  Kntield,  Moss. 

Rankin,  Rev.  PMward  E..  i^nringlicld,  N.  J. 

Rankin,  Andrew,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Kaukin.  William,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Kanney,  1...  Ilardwirk.  .Mass. 

Ranney,  Oliver  T.,  Ni-w  York. 

Ransom,  Mrs.  Maria.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rathbour,  Benjamin,  Hprin^'lield.  N.  Y. 

Kathl)one.  .Mrs.  Ksitht-r  i)..  Providence,  R.  I. 

Iwatbbuue.  Ueor^e  ^^..  do. 

ilawsoti,  Mrs.  Lucretia,  i^outh  Woodstock,  Ct. 

Ray,  Jiinieo  M.,  Indiauupolis.  Ind. 

Ray.  Mrs.  Margaret,  do. 

Ray,  R'.v.  John  W.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Raymond,  Rev.  A.  R.,  Ilamlinton,  Pa. 

Raymond.  B..  Chici^'o.  111. 

Rayunmd.  Henry  K.,  GrilHu's  Mills,  N.  Y. 

Raymond,  Mrs.  Mury  A.,  New  LlaTen,  Ct. 

Raynioml,  Rev.  r^amuel  W..  Kirkland.  N.Y. 

Rnymonil,  S.  C.  1).,  l*oui;hkeepsie,N.  Y. 

Read,  Mrrt.  A.  H.,  Webster,  .Mass. 

Read,  Mr:j.  C  H..  Richmond,  Va. 

Read,  Mr^  Hannah  W.,  East  Pembroke,  N.  Y. 

Rend.  Rfv.  Holli.s,  New  Preston,  Ct. 

Rood,  Mm.  .Vbifiiiil  H.,  North  Brooktlcld,  MaM. 

*Reod.  Kcv.  Au^'uatUH  B..  Ware,  Mass. 

Rued,  Mr.H.  C.iruline.  New  Prestim,  Ct. 

Reed.  Kpenrtn.H,  Cu-x.-fackie,  N.Y. 

lUv-d.  Mrs.  UtjWi'U,  do. 

Reed,  Mrr(.  H.'iunah.  .Marblehend,  Masa. 

Reed,  Ki'v.  Locmard.  (Juy'n  Mills,  Pa, 

Reed.  Kulus.  Hudson,  N.Y. 

Reed.  Nrwton,  South  Ami'nia,N.  Y. 

*Rc  ■<l.  Mrd.  riJirnh.  (iroenville,  N.  Y. 

Re«-d,  .Mi.16  .'^usnn.  Minint  Holyoke,  .Masa. 

Reed,  Rev.  T.  A.,  Coha*sett,  Mass. 

Reed.  Rev.  V.  U.,  LHiHin^bur.:h.  N.  Y. 

Reeve,  (Jilbert.  .«pringheUl  N.  J. 

iitfi've.  Rev.  William  B..  Bethel,  N.  Y. 
Ke'ul,  Mrs.  Adam,  LakeviUe,  Ct. 
RcU.  Ui'v.  William  H.,L>nch\)UTg\v,V%. 


Reynolds,  Mrs.  Sarah  AL,  Wtrren,  Ct. 

Reynolds,  Samuel,  do. 

Reynolds,  Valentine,  Hartford,  Ct 

Rhea.  Joseph  Brainerd,  BloontaTille,  Todb. 

Rhea,  Samuel  A.,  do. 

Rhodcf.  Mra.  Cbarlet.  Pnlaaki,  N.  V. 

Rice,  Amos,  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Archibald  A.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Rice.  B.  Blair,  Homer.  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  Sodbnry,  Maaa. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Charlotte  B.,  Conway,  Maaa. 

Rice,  Clark,  luly.  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Mrs.  Eleanor,  Aahley,  Maas. 

Rico,  Mrs.  Eliza  B.,  Eaat  Bloomfleld,  M.  Y. 

Rico,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Bath.  N.Y. 

Rice,  John  H.,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Rice,  Miss  Lola  W..  Conway,  Maaa. 

Rice,  Martha.  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Rev.  Thomaa  O.,  West  KilUng ly,  Ct 

Rice,  Loring  A..  Homer,  N.  Y. 

Rice,  Miss  Sarah  Helen,    do. 

Rice,  Miss  Snsan  Adeline,  do. 

Rice.  CowperYale,  do. 

Rice.  William  Wirt  do. 

Rich.  Rot.  Alonzo  B.,  Ptaawieh,  Ct. 

Rich,  Mrs.  Aphia.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rich,  RcT.  Charles,       do. 

Rich,  Rot.  Ezckiel,  Rocheater.  N.  T. 

Rich,  Mrs.  Maria  A..  Buffalo,  M.  Y. 

Rich.  Martha,  do. 

*Richnrds.  Mrs.  Caroline,  Anbum,  N.  Y. 

Richards,  Charles,  Hector,  N.  Y. 

^Richards.  Mra.  E.  B.,  Pcnn  Yan.  N.  Y. 

Richards.  George,  Knoxrille,  IIL 

Richards,  Guy,  New  York. 

*Richards.  G.  U..        do. 

Richards.  Rev.  E.  G.,  Spring  Garden,  Pa. 

Richards,  Rcr.  (ieorge,  Boston,  Bffaaa. 

Richards.  Henry  rt.,  Ponal^keepale,  If.  T 

Richards.  Rev.  James,  Morristown.  N.  J. 

*  Richards,  Rev.  WUliam.  Sandwich  Islands. 

Richards,  Rev.  Elias  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Richardson,  Rev.  John  B.,  PitUtord.  N.  Y. 

Richardson,  Rev.  Lyman,  Hartford,  Pa. 

Richardson,  Rev.  Merrill,  Durham,  Ct 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Sndbary.  Maas 

Richardson,  Mrs.  S.  A.,  IMttsford,  N.  T. 

Richardson,  Rev.  William,  WUton.  K.  H. 

Richardson,  f^umner,  Wobnm,  Maaa. 

Richmond.  Miss  Elizabeth,  Livonia,  N.  T. 

Richmond.  Isaac  R.,  Little  Compton,  R.  I. 

Richmond,  James.  Livoni^N.  Y. 

Richmond,  Rev.  T.  T.,  Medlleld,  Maaa. 

Ricker,  James  C,  Brighton,  Mass. 

Riddle,  Rev.  W..  Bemardstown,  Maas. 

Rider,  Miss  Mary  A..  Dnnbarton,  M.  H. 

Riggs.  Dr.  Alfred,  New  York. 

Riggs,  Rev.  Ellas,  fctmyrna,  Asia. 

Riggs,  Harmon  C,  New  York. 

Riggs,  Mrs.  Margaret.  Newark,  N.  J. 

Riggs,  Rev.  Zenas.  New  Lisbon,  N.  Y. 

Riley,  Mrs.  Ann  F.,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Riley,  A.  W..  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Riley,  Rev.  B.  G.,  Livonia,  N.  Y. 

Ripley,  Mrs.  Hannah  G..  Norwich,  Ct 

•Ripley,  James.  ComUh,  N.  H. 

*Rlpley,  Mrs.  Maria  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Robbins,  Dr.  Amntas,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

•Bobbins.  Rev.  Francis  L.,  Enllold,  Ct. 

Robbins.  John  F.,  Littleton.  Mass. 

Robbins.  Hon.  Josiah.  Plymoath.  Maaa. 

Robbins,  Rev.  Thomaa,  D.D.,  Hartford,  Ct 

Roberts,  Mrs.  C.  D.  M.,  Manchester,  Vt 

Roberts,  Mrs.  Julia,  Newark,  O. 

Roberts,  J.  A.,  England. 

^L»\>tt\a,  M.Q«e«,  Newark,  N.  J. 


*Rf>lil  .tfrn.  Jarcd.  Tiverton,  Four  CoTueT»,B..\.  ^^^^:\;S^'S^'i^^V  ^^^^.,,^^^  ^  ^ 

^RcmUton,  Rev.  David.  Upper  Qrccn\>ut«;Y..^.X.    ^^^^^J^^^^jSJ^^^^SStS^^ 
•Rvnnii^,  Kev.  John,  Columbia,  8-  C.  VL^Na^oxx!  K.x\\«x,^v«>a«?««^^"^ 

tejnoJda,  Johu  F.,  MoodviUe,  Pi^-  "^^^^ 


TWENTY   FOURTH    REPOBT. 


IloblnioB,  ChulH,  New  Ut'ta,  CB. 
KablBHn,  MHCaniiilia.    do. 
'Robiami.  Gen.  DiTid.  Bcsnlnstoa.  Vt. 
RabliuoB,It£T.Edward.D.D„tL.D„Newy«r] 
Robluon.  MlM  EHubMh.  Now  BHen,  C. 
RoblDHn.  Hn.  Elliibcth  8..  Ubuon.  CL 
RaMiuoB,  Hn.  HaoBih  H..  Wab«sr,  Mw. 
BoUbiou.  J.  &,  M.W  York. 
KaUuin,  UiiiH.A.,  do. 
RobluoD,  MnNucTM..  Nen 


Huiwl 


KuctM..  Ne* 

D.  Ha*.  Rilph,  New  Hi' 

KobbtMo,  Be".  wM^  "—•■- 


.11,  Baniimln.  jBrHT(.iiT.N, 

Rockweri,  C.  U.,  BraoklTn.  If .  Y. 
ItiKtkwdl,  Chwle*  W.,  WuhlngtoD, 


1.  M.V, 


Itob*,  Ulu  GhirlaBo,  Druehpon,  R.  T. 
'*—'—"  »— "Tinln.  JerMj  tilT.  N.  J. 


DC. 


Rockwell.  Mn.  Luinm  Kew  York. 
Rookwcll,  H«».  Suniiol,  Niir  Briuin,  ct. 
Rockwell.  Dr.  Wiltlim.  New  York. 
Rackwooj.  Mn.  EmllT.  Swinier,  N,  H. 
RockWDod,  wmiun  O.,  HudUoB,  IniL 
Rock.  Mn.  HiriB.  Bnndfard.  Mui. 
-Rod(en,  Dr.  Jafao  R.  B.,  New  York. 
Rodgen.  Rst.  RiTuid  K.,  Boondbreok,  M.  J. 
Roe,  Fetor.  Cuiterbiir*,  H.  Y. 
Rofen,  Hr>.  AdsllBS.  BoiEdd.  H*u. 
Rogen,  Ber.  J.,  OcdeoibDrah.  N.  V. 
Rogen,  Uri,  L..  Weilmorelud.  N.  U. 
Rown.  Hn.  MUT  L..  New  Rotd,  N.  Y. 
Roll.  Mil.  Lother,  Angu.la.  Ui. 
Rood,  Rot.  Hrmui.  Oilmulaa,  K.  H. 
Rood.OsdGoN.,  Phll<ulc1pbi>,P>. 
Room,  Hbt.  Egbert.  Swlej  Creek,  N.  Y. 
RooH'elc.  Jimea,  PonghkaBp.le,  N,  Y. 
RooHTe1C,RlehudVBrick,  DutefaeMeo.,  K.Y. 
RooK'clt,  ReT.  WuhingtoD,  New  York. 
Root,  ReT.  DiTld.  GoUford.  Ct. 


,  RnSklD.  H.  V 

EMt  Hirtforo.  i:(. 

inpb,  EBSetd.Kui. 

idionA.,  NewHiTen.Cc 

mrTin,  WinplBg.  Ct 

(IT,  Borifo.  N.  Y. 

.[I..Oalirord.Ct. 

'eallhT.  Royiltoo.  Vt, 
iiiun,  BoMoB,  Km. 
:  luHl  G.,  Cbeatoraeld.  Mbh. 


Root,  Hi«  1 
Root,  Mlu 


ancdi.  Arta,  Hcrrick.  Pa. 

Ftowan,  Rer.  S.  N.,  D.  D.,  New  York. 


II,  MIji  ] 


It  L„  Poll 
'"tMkiJB,. 


H,Y. 


'Rov.  Rot.  Rijbeit,  Praehold,  N. 
Hotco.  Franklin, BorlLo,Ct 
RoTi.  Kt*.  Roth,  Norfolk.  Ct. 
•Rndd.  Mn.  Euolce,  ScoUaBd.  CL 
Rudd.  Ra>.  George  R..  Callforala. 
Rudd,  Mn.  Frucli  B.,  Aubani,  N.  Y. 
Rndd.  ReT,  John  W..  Beekel.  Uaaa. 
Rngglra,  Rar.  Samuel.  Sandwich  lalan. 
RomasT.  Hot.  D.  1...  Hiliar  Cieck,  N.  Y 
Ruaa.  KcT,  L.  W..  Batb.  N,  Y.  r 
.B,P«.ria,lll 


Falla.N.Y. 
VaToe,  N.  V. 
rluid.  Utu. 


.  Kar.  BenJiDiin. 

'Rsaael'l.E.A.,>(awYort 
Riuiell ,  G,  W.,  OraogB.  t 
Snutll.  H.  P-  Book  Pnlila,  Wli. 

BiuhU,  /jraol,  JJpptr 

BM—ell,  Rot.  /aaM. 


Jaaepb.  UUford.  Ct. 
Lannu  A.,Obertln,0. 
Le>l,  LLaboB,  Wla. 
Mn.  LncT  J..  Bcboolerail,  HIcb. 
Lniae)).  M..  Pllmoulll.  N,  H. 
:Diaell.  RaT.  Bamuel.  Borlatoa.  Ha**. 
"   ~ 'T.wmian,E>itfaaBiptoa,Ct. 
.  W.,  FlTDOuIh,  N.  11. 

"-■IgeBort.  Ct. 

,  VaitoD,  ICaa. 


Rniaf 


Rnaai 

RuthTOB,  Jami 
Kut>ar,Mra.El 


It,ReT.6etb,Kaugil 


en,  VI. 


Saffordlai 

t<age,  laaac.  Upper  MlddletoB.  C 
Sage,  Hn.  Rntb  P.,  Blasdford.  tl 
Sage,  Hn.  EaBy,  Ittuca.N.Y. 
Sage,  Hra.  Sar.li  C,  Troj.  M.Y. 
Sage.  WilliuB  T.,  do. 

SL  John.  George.  Nor  walk,  CL 
-      obn.  Kn.  WaijU,  ButTalo,  N.  T. 


»,ni. 


aUaburj,  Prof.  Kdward 


Saltar,  Rer.  William.  Bi 


Burllnglon,  la 


Bandford.  Eliba.  do. 

Saodford,  Jamce  N.  Hew  York, 
eandfnri.  ReT.  John.  Pltchbnrrt,  Ma* 


M„  Newark.  K.J. 

'd.  Mra-'Sai 

anak,       do. 

Budfo! 

rd.T.P, 

do. 

Baadford.  Mn.  E. 

H.Woreaaler.  Uua. 

Saadrord,  lobabbd 

aaadCord.  Mn.  N, 

a«-Beni 

^w;,alAmBabirT,MUi 

WntABe.bui7,Maai 

SarganI 

Yaunde 

«,»;».  All 

iBWB,UaionTUle.O. 

uiaon.           do. 

8aurie 

CeBtreleld.  H.  Y. 

«:  Hn.  r; 

ilh,NewLoBdOB,CV 

SaTage, 

B.  G..  Ber 

liD,  Ct. 

SaT^ie: 

,  Daac.  Da 

.Id,  ChainpUta,N.Y. 

.  IL  D., 

siin^: 

,  HOT.'O.  a 

fiawin. 

Rar.T.L,. 

Bawtell.  Mn.  Eatbel.  Elba.  K.  Y, 

Sawjoi 

-.MrtCS 

Inflklo.  N.  r. 

.,£■««.,,».»-. 

EawTcr,  Trirtno,  Hitlabonnigb  Bridge,  H.  H 
SaitoD,  Rot.  J.  A.,  Gnwoport.  L.  I. 

Ba<rn>,  BeBJaintn,  Montioie,  Pa. 
IfaTre.  Daniel.  Cairo.  N.  Y. 
Bayra.  Mil.  Ennloe.  Florida.  K.  Y. 
BiTre,  Mn.  LDentia.  Cairo,  H.Y. 
SaTre,  Be'.  W.  W,,  PIbb  inaiDB,  K.  Y. 


R«tollcV1U»¥.,f<''>un<'«..'l-        _  , 

Bc\WT«>TYKII<T.,l<>'bl.,  „.?^«-H 


TWENTY    FOVRTa    RBPOaT, 


May, 


r  Mn.C.  E„OTld,  N.  V. 


Ehaphctd,  M 
Hbepherd,  B 
Bbcpl<T.  lU' 


_ __■«.  J.,  HofttBrookaeld,  Mul 

eeotc  Hill  Uuthi  CBoBtb  Hidlsr.lUi 
SsotUI,  SuplWB,  WHlDorbun.N.V. 

tiirdT.,  Huolltoo.  N. 


StlTir,  Mn.Il,  N. 

Swcgmbs,  Chirlsl,  Ne*  York. 

SwIeT.Hlii  JcDBansD.,BptiDgle]d,  Uui. 

Setlisj,  IUt.  a.  T.,  WulcoUTllln.  Ct. 

8Mlye,  Un.  O.  c,  Oemrm  N.  Y. 

SmIjb.Hii.H.U.,        da. 

BMlfii.  HUi  JdIIl  Chan7  Villaj,  H.  V. 


Snelje,  Eer.  T.BhH 


jr,  N.  Y. 

.,  Spencarport,  M.  1 

a.,  W.rtrloT.ni, 
n.  Elbi.  K.  Y. 


Snnrd,  Rbt.  D.M.  ,WmE  Hirt&rd,  CI. 
Biwird,  Rer.  John,  Boloii.  O. 
Sswiril.  Hn.  Lvdli,  Weit  Hirtfonl.Ct 
StWH-d,  Bad].  New  HiTgn.  CL 
Bcnoa,  EdHn,  SttKkbrtdga.  Hu  i. 


Sajmoar.Mri.  Hut.  BloamllaU,  N.  J. 
Snmoiu,  Buniwl.  Hidlir.  Hui, 
Snmaur,  Un.  Sanh  H.,  Seneci  Pilli,  H 
Sntoour,  WlllUm,  SoDthport.  Wli. 
SsTDicmr,  WlUlun  W..  Kageflold.  Ct. 
ahirp,"--  "  ■■    ■— —   " 

ShattDEk.uoncs  a ,    no. 
abiOuek.ln.  TampleloD.  MiH. 
Bhiw,  Hri.  £I1»  C  Noitb  amnllta,  M.  Y. 
ebav,  RsT.Jabn  B.,  do. 

8h(«,  0«Drn,  Enltld,  Mau. 
8hi<r,  Ura.  Harj.  HUt,  H.  H. 
flhaw,  eamnal.  NawbiiTTpart,  Una. 
Bbair,  WIlllUD,  PInibiirgb.  Pl 
Bbeaiar,  Hn.D.  P.  D.,BaitoB,  UaM. 
Bbairar,  RaT.  S.  B.,  JeSanon,  N.  Y. 
Sbadd,  Ret.  Cbwlci,  CauptOD.  N.  H. 
Bhaflald,  Hra.  Bmb  Stodaanl,  Haw 
ShcSald.  Joaaph  LaatheJ,  do. 

I!befflald,MlM  Sarah  aioddlrd,  do. 
BbdDatd,  Hiw  LonlM  Wlldar,  do, 
Sbaffleld.  Wllllui  Blsbardi.  do. 

ShaOald,  Mill  Luer  Ann,  BIonliiftaB. 


Ycrk 


.__.*,  A.  r. 


Shell 

'Bhakdan,  !;.._.. _„  _, 

•ihaldoB,  jDDUhui,  Albion.  M. 
Bbaldon,  Mil*  Phebc,  Baffalo,  K.  Y. 
^Bltaa.  Ceorgt  W,  Darby,  Ct. 


•Shelloo,  MrM-Q.  W..  I ^ 

SbeltoB,  George,  Darby,  Ct. 

Siepmrd,  Rer.  Smnnal  N^  UadlKm.CL 
Bbapmrd,  Mlai  Sarah,  Pami  Tu,  N.  Y. 
n«ard.  SDai,  TuiDlon,  Hn*. 
a^herf,  ChwiBcoT,  Sprlniflald,  NaM. 
BapfaMd,  Jacob,  ItfiMOi-Y- 


rill.  Jonatbu.  OreeDTllle,  N,  T. 
rwin,  aer.  John  C.  Berlin,  O. 
nroad,  Albert.  Neirar: 


SblpDun,  Hn,  WlllUni,  HudlaT,  Hull. 

Sblppln!'williaiD.PhU>dc'lpUi,Fa. 
BhoraT.  John,  Ssekonk,  Uw. 
ahoniiriT.  Rut.  O.  H.  U.,  Nawai-k,  v.  y. 
BbDiBwar,  Mn.  Y.mi\j.  do. 

8lbleT.JoAuhiD,Oraitao,N.H.  ' 
Bldwar,  Hn.  P.,  Buffalo.N.  Y. 
Blkei,  R.  B.,  SprlDifield,  N.  Y. 
BUei.  Kav.  Onia,  Bedford,  Hail. 
BUI,  Hn.  ClarliH.  Middlolan,  Ct 
Sni.  Eaoeh.  Horeaa.  H.  Y. 
NlUmim.  R.  D,  TroJ.  H.  Y. 
SUibT,  Hli.  BetWT.  CaienoTll.  V.  Y. 
■SUtcimt,  Fructi.  Khidsrbaok,  N.  Y. 
BlomoBi.  Aldcn  S..  How  London,  Ct 
Slnuoooi.  Mn.  Rhodi,  Wlndur.  Ct. 
BloDDds,  Alran,  Boiton,  Km*. 


Blmondi,  Un.  HtTj  B.,      do. 
eimoDdi.  Edwin  A.,  do. 

BlmOBd*.  Fr>datidi,llltl9boroBglr,  N.  H. 
Btmondi,  Mill  Jane,  FlCcbborgb,  Hau. 

ainip.on.  John,  Firalnjton.  flf 


BklnnaT.SwlBbt  T.,EutGniib7. 
Skinner,  Dsuoa  Kenban.  Grurl 
Bluon,  Alfred.  TroT,  N.  Y. 
Blaeper,  Bauben.  MonntNonli,  t 
SUaion.  Re'.  Illnm.  Nonhnmbe 
■Slou.  BtnniB,  Ilndion.  N.  Y. 
BliKOmfa.wQliani.M>rteIU,  O. 
aiDcum,  Mn.  KUiibetb,  Traj,  N. 
Sloo.AlberlQ.,  Alton,  m. 
BloHon.  OiIm.  Newark  Valley,  K 


Smllej,  PniKli.  Wait  AmMburJ.  Hau. 
Smlth.Mn.  AbbT  D.,  atonington.  CL 
Bmftta.  Un.  AdelU  C.  FUobbnrgh,  Uul. 


Pannlogtiui.' 


ra.  CbarlotM,  StonlngU 


ilU,  Brwkljn.  N.  Y. 

.a<r.  Ebeneaer^  nnbridn, 


Smith,  Qudli 

amlth,  Ra<r.  fbeneaer.  Tonbridn, 

Smith,  Kdgar  M.,  WaM  flaren,  Ct_ 


Bmith.  Edmind  IL,  Suiderind,  Uu*. 
ftnit:a,1(n.1!,Ul(h,l!adlaT.  Haa. 

Bs^vA.  Un.  Cax««<kl.,t»&viil  ,1Amk. 
ft,aiai,W*a¥J\«!«A«-.      '- 


1850. 


TWBNTr   FOtTETH    BEPORT. 


-inlih,  Mrt.  Emllj.  Ljeai,  N.  Y. 
Mmith,  Mill  Emlijr  G.,  WmI  BH*B,Ct. 
f  mllli,  Ema»  A..  atoniii(li>n,CI. 
Smith.  Knot,  A>Mg1d.  Mux. 

Pmlth',  Ephralnl  HwlleT.  IfiM. 
Smith.  Erutni  Tm  ^slb  Radl>T,MMi. 
Smillu  Mn.  Either.  UmOlaj,  Mtf. 
aokfjrB,a. 


Cifflllh,  Hit.  Eithfr.  firCH 


Imltli,  n 


i.  E.  «.,  KoK 


IT  i...  Ki 


'  LQndon.  Ct, 


li,Mn.Qll<i.  StonlnnDii,  Cl 
amiifa,  Hn.  Huuiib.  HulleT.  Um. 
Smith,  Hn.  Huuidi,  Wih.wikm  lud, 
9m[(h,  Kn.  UirriM,  Ponlud.  Mb. 
Bmlth,  Mill  Uiniet,  HuUey,  llui. 
amltli,  RcT.  Utnar.  XuanTlUs,  H.  Y. 
amith,  Henrj,  Hsnik  Villoy,  W,  Y. 
amllfa.  H.,  Wiodtor,  Vc 
Saiilh.  Deie.  Urnrr,  Kii»  London,  Ct. 
Smllb.  K>T.  Uun  B.,  WettOiuiiUla.Mut. 
amiU,  EJimrT  H.,  Win,  Uu*. 
flmith.  RsT.  Ugrtay,  Wait  Himptan,  Utu. 
Smith.  RsT.  Hsripi.  Wire,  Miu. 
.Smith,  Hensr,  Rldmlleld.  CL 
^mith.  Hlmn,  BonlK  HuUrv,  Hmi. 
Kmltta,  R«T.  UotKe,  BlchHald.  Q. 
."nllh.  Honca,  SDack  Uniiaj,  Km. 
Smith.  Dr,  Harue,  Wait  Sprtngliald.  Km. 
'dmlth,  Km.  a.,  CuadDD.  H.  V. 
r'mlDi,  Ulii  Irene,      do. 


amilh.  Jareiutih  Od,  Darbj,  Ct. 
Ballh,JaHe,  Ltoqi.  N.l. 
Smith,  Rut.  Sola.  Uoloa  VUIiga,  H.  Y. 
Umlth,  JobD,  New  Bvdlbrd.  Mul 
Smith,  MtuJutiiA.,  LcbiooB,  Ct. 

:imlthi  Le>l,  Baulh  Wlsdiari  Ct 
HmJIk,  Lpucina.  Wast  HmTei     ~ 

lu  Lhct.  Gaiboa. ...  , 
a.  LTdi»,  H!g*  N.  Y. 


DB.Ct 


dmlth.  Pen., 

."mltb.  Mn.  FoIlT,  Noir.rk.  O. 
Smith,  Rbt.  Rufiu,  Ehi  HutTonL  Ct. 
amith.  Mn.  CUriiu,       do. 
Smith.  Rar.  aamnal  H.,  NuwDgo  so.,  U*. 
SuUh,  Hn.  8inh  Ann,  Haw  York. 
Smith,  Buniwl.  Grub*.  Mui. 
emitb,  S.  P..  NEWuk.M.  J. 
Smith.  Nn.  £«ah  A.  B.  P.,  Soman.  Ct. 
Smith,  Hn.  Sanh  T,  Vanun.  Ct. 
Smith,  Htl  Buih,  Haw  LoBdon.  Ct. 
:jmllh.  Mn.  Bvah  (L  On  Klai*toii.  H.  Y. 
Smith,  aimaon.  Now  LoDdan,  Ct. 
Smith.  MIM  SouhroaU,  lUdlry.HMa, 
Smith,  ap««ar,  WalUnifonl.  ex. 
Smith,  KaT.  Suphea  S.,  FayftleTllla.V.  V. 
Amlth,  Hn.  Buhd.  Kew  London,  Ct 
Smith,  Hn.  Biuan  J,  Port  Byren.  H.  r. 
Smith,  Kia.  Srbll,  eadbun,  Mu 
SmlHl.  MIm  Thuhfol,  UiJIb j,  H 
8milh,a»T.—   --■"       ■■       " 
gmllb,  Tioa 


Smith.  \V.U..Ilawyork 

Amllh,  Mn.  WTmu,  Badlaj,  H*m. 

Smjrth,  Kit.  Auaaii,  Tolado.  U. 

Snead.  Uvr.  Simud  K..  Kdh-  Albany,  lad. 

».-.,  o,..-!. «,,   "~thBrootfc!hl.Ma»i 


Shall,  AaT.Thomu. 


Snow.  K.  K..  Troj,  Wli. 
Smw.  Mtl  BiUy.  Khdo.  K.  H. 
Snow,  SpenDar,  South  lltdlaj.  Htm. 

Siydar.ltat,  Uanir.  Chink,  H.  Y. 
SB jd*r,  Juhh,  Cullile. ».  Y. 
Snjder.  Rct,  Peter,  Walertoirn,  N.  Y. 
SoTdCT,  Mr*.  Pvter.  do. 

Suman.  Re*.  Al.ln.  AnnerUU.  N.  Y. 
SoalharUnd,  Kbt.  D..  Bath,  N.  B. 
Soolbmnyd,  G.  W..  Chicitfa.  111. 
itooIhmtTd,  Hn.  Honoo,  New  York. 
Soothworth,  Kit.  T.  D..  FrBBklis,  Nu>. 
Spuhiwk,  Hn,  CathulDg,  PUUdelphlL  Pa. 
apu-ki,  Bit.  S.  H.,  HinenTlUe,  Fa. 
Spuki.  Hn.  Smh  J,,  JoBeaboroBih,  Tann. 
Spuki.Mn.JolUADn,  Mlneniille.  Pa. 
SpinldlDE,  Hiaa  CirollBa,  Cnlnl  VlUin,  Ct 
Spaaldinit,  Rar.  John.  N«w  York. 
EpsHlding.  Mri.  JuUb  B.  Nawbnrrport,  Mau. 
fipauldlDg.  Ueuben,  AbtDitoD.  Ct 
-::!piiiildilig,  Hon.  S.,  EfluEb  RMdinc,  UaM. 
Speu-,  Rc>.  Datid.  Rodman,  N.  Y. 
Sptncer,  H.  Aoiuloi.  Darp  RItct.  Ct 
Spencar.  BaT.  F.  A..  W«tmoreluid,M.Y. 
SpUmin.  Re*.  T.  A.,<Blllid>Ie.  111. 
BpoBbrd.  Chandler.  Soxford,  N.  H. 
Spofford,  Rar.L.  C,  Food  dn  Las.  Wit. 
Spofford,  Hn,  L.C,  do. 

Bfngar.  Rbt,  Ituc  N..  Caldwall.H.l. 


eprisg,  Mn.  Lirdia,  Eut  Hirttbrd,  Cb 
SproJa,  Hn.  Elliabath,  Weft  Point.  N.  Y. 
Sqaier,  Hn,  Luc;,  Laxiagtos  Hrtgbti,  M.  T. 


StBDtoD,  Mrt.  Abby  w..  StonlDgioo 
eiHitoii.HlHlIunabP.,  do. 

SbuioD.  Un.  Mar}  L,  do. 


th«,  B.  Wamn,  H.  Y. 
u  Abbej.  HDrwalk,  Ct 
■red  AdolphBi.  Kaw  "— -^ 


.  Starr',.  CbtrlB*  Jr.,  New 
etarr.  Edfar  PUIander.  • 


H.  y. 

■  art. 

NewLmdon 


-Starr,  Pater  R..  Kaw  York. 
atui.Banfa.RoelwiMr,  N.Y. 
Starr,  WlUlim  Hesn,  BBrlingtoB,  Io*i 
"- lad,  KaT.  B.  F„  Biida«(Mi»C  Pa. 


Stabblna.  Rar.  Oaorl*.  hi. 

Stabbiiu,  P.  W-MawYoi*. 

Strbblna.  HrL  SillT.WHt  SpriDBfleld.  Hih. 

•Stabbiaa.  Kit.  Btapha  Wh  Weit  Ila^en,  ct 

Stadtnan.  C.  J..  UrooklTB.  H.  Y. 

Stadmu.  Hra,El>ira,IlIchford.H.y. 

Steele,  Mra.  CaroliBO  E..  Eul  BIoomBald.  N,  V 

Swale,  Hn.  Bin»b,  Whidhau.  H.  Y. 

aiaala.  Mn.  Buriat,  W*at  BloamBc)d.  H.Y. 

Sleoli,  Juan,  WladisT.  Vt 

BtMte,  Udt  .  1 .  1L.  KtnAi'W  lAnn.  .^kw. 


TWENTY   FODBTH   EEPORT. 


May, 


Rlepbuu,  F,  H.,  Datnlt,  Ulch. 
Bupbent,  Juniu,  antniTllls.  N.  V. 

dtepbani,  John  W.,  JefffrioD.X.  r. 
Htgplieiuon,  Fhabe.  Lllhiov.  H,  Y., 
fiterlliig,  Un.  Anu  B..  WBterton,  V 


BleraDi.  Chirlai  Emerr, 
■Btgieni.Rei.  Edwin,  &■ 


Uinadilt,  kiiii 


StoToni'  HiTTtT,  Clb^Un,  ct 
Wateni,  Mr*.  Hbrnnt,  l^tubanh.  N.  V. 
eWT«u,  MlH  Nirj  W..  Uaunt  Boljokc,  H 
tl[eTeB*.8iunu8l  L..C1IbUb,  Ct 
msTeu.  RcT.SoloiBBm  NoTtli  Darer.O. 

atevud.  John.  Jr.,' New  York. 

•Blew«i,Alrui,  Now  York. 
Btnwirt,  Edvud  W..  Nonrdk,  Ct 
^juwut,  a..  CbaiT?  ViUej.  N.  V. 
MuwKt,  Mm.  UuTfet.  Phbb  Yib.  H.  Y. 
etawut.  Hlu  Harriet,  Albion,  H.  Y, 


FM,  Blockhrtdaa,  N.  Y. 

§'.  Eillibalh  F..'pallibnrgb,  ».  Y. 


Strong,  Hn.  BarricE.  da 

etroni,  Ira.  SoutblBgUB.  CL 
t>trong,  John  C,  Wuerlvo,  N.  Y. 
Btrong.  Jnlioi  A.,  Staskrldga.  N.  Y. 
Strong.  Kar.  LTnan,  Colcheater,  Ct. 
■Strong,  M«.JiUUld»E-,011«r  "  - 


walk.Ct 
iinTlU«.lll. 


_._    .la.,  Kanl,  . 

SItnut.  Hot.  Hobcn,  G: 
•Blewart.  K.,  Cbkigo,  I... 
Blaivt,  Mn.  B,,  Monnlk,  Ct 
Stewart  Xti.  Saiah  A,  Rldgabniy.  N.  Y. 
Stlcknay.PetetL.B.HawliurTiKirt,  HaM. 


rllngl  Sberwood,  do.' 

ooUDf,  Joaopb,  BaBiio,  H.  Y. 
icklng,  Mra.  Joaaph,       do. 


HKwkton,  Mr*.  OlMi 
atMkwall.  L..  GrafEoD,  llaai. 
Stoddard.  Chatlaa,  lllddlabiir7,  Vt 
Stoddard,  Edward  P..  Rocbaatsr,  N.  T. 
atoddard.  Barak  AdolU,  do. 

Stoddard,  Mra.HarrletA.,       do. 
Btoddard,  Rai.  I.  B.,  fiharmaB,  Ct 
Stoddard.  Juaaa  8.,  MlddlsbnrT,  Vt 
Stoddard,  Mlu  Julia,  Hjatlc  Rridn,  Ct 
Stoddard,  Bamaal  B..  Bocltiiicar.  H,  Y. 
aioddard,  Kn.  Banh,  N      '  "  ~ 


.  Bolon  .    . 

d,  Pmf.Solomon,  HlddlabnrT,  V 


Btona.  Ret.  Cjtoi,  Harwich,  Maaa. 
Stone.  ReT.Jamri>P..at.Jofanabiu7,V 
atona,  Leirla,  OreenBald  " — 


ateoe,  Mn.  Pliabe  C.,  WMtborongh.  Maa>. 
atono,  SaT.  T.  D.  P.,  HoUMob.  Uaaa. 
Mra.  Phabe  P.,  PUllipaUB.  Haaa. 


Btorar,  Senir,  Newburyport,  Haaa. 
atotw.  Kbt.  M.  1.,  WaterUw,  It.  Y. 
StowB,  Ber.  Tlmothj,  PMBibOTOofhi  9 
fatow,  Bot.  Jeramlah,  Ufoala,  HTT. 


u.  uaia,  at,  jOBiiaDixrji 
;j.-»wi.  Ca«l««.  Wklpolo,  S.  u 
Jg*«i  TttM^  New  Hmn^CJ^ 


a.  K.  Y. 


[.,CHntoi, 

Jde.Angiiita.H.T. 

g.  Eor,  ■nioBiM  U..  D.  D.,  Flatbuata,  N 

Btrong,  Warran  O..  Augnita.  5.  ¥. 
Strong,  William.  Blooming  G] 
Strrkar.  Cbarlotts,  Orann,  I 
Stuart  Ha*.  B.  K..  Naw  Albii 
Startarant  Charlaa.  Cataklll. 
irn.Ct 

Ji   ■     "  " 

.     laa  LucT.  O 
Su  jdam.  JauEa,  How  York. 
Stjloi,  Mn.  Ptainaaa.  Warwick.  Mail. 
Swallow,  JOHpb.  DoaaUUa,  Maaa. 
SwilB,  Mra.  Ju^ia  H,  Nuhna,  N.  H. 
Swan,  Bai^avin  L.,Ifcw  York. 
Swan,  Hao.  Q,  Colnmbna.  O. 
Bwao,  Mr*. ,  Dorcheatar.  llwa. 


_     , n,  RldgabVT, ».  Y- 

Bwift  Mn.  Catharina  S.,  Nortbampton,  Nua. 
Swift,  Hn.  Jannatt,  BiinilngtaD,  Vt. 
Swift,  Noodlah.  B«nnlB|taa,  Vt 
Swift,  Bar.  Wum,  Bjtlmara.  O, 
Swin.  wmiam,  MtddlabsrY,  Vt. 
'Swift.  BaT.  Z,  DerbT.  Ct 
Bwfti,  Re*.  A.  J.,  Scbftfcoko.  K.  Y. 
Bjkea,  lira.  I.  K.,  Bodford,  Maia. 


Taft,c; 


ler,  DibHdc 


...  -     irldgB,  (Uai. 
Taft,  Hn.  Amanda,      do. 
Tall,  Hn.  Uarcj  P..  Enffalo.  K.  Y. 
Tacgait,  BenJamlD.  CoTeatrr,  K.  Y. 

Taltot  Mn.  Amy,  Hew  York. 
Talbot  Mn.  Cbarlotia,  do. 


Taleott  Un.  Allrn.  Vamon,  Ct 

Talcotl,  AUan.  H.  D.,  Guilford,  Ct 

■TalcoItFUTel,VanoD,Ct 

Talcoci,  RsT.  HanaT,  ForUand,  Ct 

Taleott.  Jamci  U..  Vcnon,  Ct 

Talcott.  Mathanlel,       do. 

Taleott  Ralph.  RockTllla.  Ct 

Talcott,  Mn.  Ralph,    da. 

Talbiu.  Smr.  ThonUi,  BcotiaBd,  Ct 

Tallman.  Mn-  Franeaa,         do, 

Tappan,  Mra.  ComalU,  Kawburport  Mau. 

Tlppan,  Rev.  Hanrj  P.,  D.  D.,  Maw  York. 

TappaD,  Bamscl,  Yatn.  H.  T. 

tappan,  Williani,  HuaUr,  H.  Y. 

Tarboi.  Rai.  I.  H..  Framlnghim.  Haaa. 

Tariwi,  Roawall,  QnnbT.Uaaa. 

Tmf  lor,  Mn,  Abigail.  Aablsr,  M*"-- 

Taylor,  Bar.  Chianeay,  Chlttaodn.  Vt 

Taylor,  BcT.  Edward.  Hlnadal*.  MMa. 

Taylor.  R«T.  Ephralm,  RaBdiri[di,II.Y. 

Taylor,  Rbt.  ^ntehlna,  Joliat,  la 

Taylor.  Henry  Hill,  Hew  York. 

Taylor.  Ji "  '• 


'EM^'CarollBaD 


1850. 


TWBNTT  TOVJBLTU   BBPOET. 


167 


Tiylor,  Mn.  H.  K,  WeatfleM,  Nmi. 

Tftylor,  Mri.  Jsmet  P^  Penn  Yu,  N.  T. 

Tftylor,  Mn.  Msria.  do. 

Tiylor,  Najah,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  « 

Tiylor,  ReT.  Kathaniel  W.,  D.  D.,  New  HsTao,  Ct 

Tayior,  ReT.  Olirer  A^  Maoebe«ter,  Mas*. 

TayUnr,  Olirer  B.,  Maochetter,  Ct 

Taylor,  Rev.  O  8.,  Aabum,  N.  Y. 

Taylor,  Mra.  Pbebe  W.,  Kewark,  N.  J. 

Taylor,  Niaa  Rebecca,  Afhley,  Maai. 

Taylor.  Bamuel,  New  York. 

Taylor,  ReT.  8.  H.,  AndoTer,  Mata. 

Taylor,  ReT.  T.A..  81aterBTiIle,  R.  I. 

Taylor,  ReT.  William  8.,  Tmrnaniburi^b,  If.  Y. 

Teele.  Rot.  A.  K.,  Nangatuc.  Ct 

Temple,  Rct.  J.  H.,  WhateleT,  Mmh 

Ten  Kyck.  Mra. ,  Newark,  O. 

Tenney,  Allen,  Lyme,  N.  H. 
Tenney,  A.  J.,  Charlemont,  Maaa. 
Tenuey,  Rct.  Aaa  P.,  Wett  Concord,  N.  H. 
Tenney,  Benjamin,  Orotoo,  N.  H. 
Tenney,  Rev.  Charlef,  Edmonton,  N.  H. 
Tenney,  Mn.  Eliza  A.,  Amea? ille,  O. 
Tenney,  ReT.  Roawell,        do. 
Tenney,  Mn.  Leonard,  Jaffrey,  N.  H. 
Terrey,  Rct.  Calvin,  nriswoId.Ct. 
Terry,  Jamea  P-,  Souih  WeTmonth,  Maai. 
Terry,  Mra.  Loniaa  L.,  Rocheater,  N.  Y. 
Terry,  Mra.  Martha,  'New  York. 
Terry,  Mn.  Mary  C,  Griawold,  Ct 
Thacher,  Rev.  J.  C,  Middleborouffh,  Maaa. 
*Thacher,  Mra.  Sarah  £.,  do. 

Thacher.  ReT.  T.,  Wrentham,  Maaa. 
Thacher,  ReT.Waahington,  Utlca,  N.  Y. 
Thatcher,  Mn.  J.  M.,  Nantucket,  Maaa. 
Thatcher,  Mn.  Sally,  Thompaon.  Ct 
Thatcher,  Prof.  Tboraaa  A.  NewHaTen,  Ct. 
Thazter,  William,  Lawrence,  Maaa. 
Thayer,  Rev.  William  M.,  Aahland,  Maaa. 
Thayer,  Rct.  Foster, 
lliayer,  Rct.  W.  W.,  Lyndon.  Vt 
Thayer,  Mra.  C.  P.,  Lyndon,  Vt 
Thomaa,  Mn.  Henry,  Norwich,  Ct 
Thomaa,  ReT.  James  H.,  Yorktown,  N.  Y. 
Thonaa,  Mn.  Lucy  W.,  Albany,  N.  Y. 
Thomaa,  Luther  G.,  Newark. N.J. 
Thomaa,  N.  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Tlxomaa,  8.  P.,  BowUdk  Green,  O. 
Thomaa,  Waterman,  Marshfield,  Maaa. 
•Thomaa,  W.  H.,  Hanover,  N.  J. 
Thomaa,  Mra.  Sarah  D.,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Thumaon,  Mn.  E.  A.,  Crawfordaville,  Ind. 
Thompaon,  Augusta  C,  Rozbury.  Maaa. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  A.  E.,  South  Hadley  FalIa,Maaa. 
Thompson,  David.  New  York. 
Thompaon,  Mrs.  Electa,  Rocheater,  N.  Y, 
*Thomp8on,  ReT.  John,  Winchester,  N.H. 
Thompaon,  Samuel  K.,  Cbepachct,  R.  L 
Thompson,  Rev.  Wm..  D.  D.,  East  Windaor,  Ct 
Thompson,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thompson,  Mrs.  i:>usan  C.  B.,  Fair  Haven,  Ct 
Thorndyke,  J.  L.,  Pittafleld,  N.  IL 
Thorp,  Miaa  Elizabeth.  Coventryville,  N.  Y. 
Throckmorton.  William  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Thurston,  A.,  Fitchburgh,  Masa. 
Thurston,  Rev.  Curtia,  Athena,  Pa. 
Thunton,  Mrs.  Eliza  U.,  Wumer,  N.  H. 
Tibbala,  Stephen,  East  Durham,  N.  H. 
Tichenor.  David,  Newark,  N.  J. 
Tithenor,  Mn.  Esther  H..  Richmond,  Va. 
Tidd,  f^amucl,  Warren.  Masa. 
Tift.  Aaa  F.,  Key  West  Florida. 
Tilden,  Rev.  L.  L.,  Mlddleburv,  Vt 
Tlleston.  Rev.  Walea,  Perry,  N.  Y. 
TUton,  Aaron,  Weat  Boylaton,  Maaa. 
Tinker,  ReT.  Reuben,  Weatfleld,  N.  Y. 
Tobey,  ReT.  William,  HanoTer,  N.  J. 
Todd,  ReT.  George  W.,  Gibaon,  Pa. 
Todd,  John  E..  Pittofleld,  Maaa. 
Todd.  Mm  M.  8.  R,    do, 
Todd,  Mn.  Rboda  P.,  L«k«  RldffeLCt 
Todd,  Sot.  WilJUm.  BcnfonTN- T. 
SWmtf^Atfr. ;  Dmarerm,  " 


Tolman.  Miat  Bnaaa  L^  Sevfh  Hadl«7,llui. 
Tolea.  Jamea.  Weat  Hodaon,  Ct 
Toll,  Mn.  P.  K,  8chen«cUdy,  N.  Y. 
Tomlin,  Mra.  Rebecca  D.,  North  Brookfltld, 
Tomlinaon,  Rot.  George,  Bellport  M.  T. 
Tomlinaon,  Hon.  Gideon,  LL.  D..  Graeafitld,  Ct> 
Tomlinaon,  Rot.  J.  L.,  Maomee  City,  O. 
Tomlinaon,  LeTi,  Ridgeville,  O. 
•Tomlinaon,  W.  A-,  New  York. 
Tompkins,  Rev.  John,  Marcelloa,  K.  Y.- 
Tompkins, John  fi. 
Toplilf.  ReT.  Stephen,  Oxford,  Ct 
Topliir,  W.,  do.  r 

Torrance,  Mra.  John,  Enfield.  Maat; 
Torrey,  Rot.  David,  Delhi,  N.Y. 
Torrey,  Jaaon,  Jr.,  Honeadale,  Pa. 
*Torrey,  Jaaon.  Bethany,  Pa. 
Torrey,  Mra.  Mary  C^  Honeadale,  Pa. 
Torrey,  Mra.  Rebecca,       da 
Torrey,  Stephen,  do. 

Torrey,  Rev.  William,  Woodatock,  Va. 
Torrey,  Mn.  Elizabeth  8.,        da 
Toulette,  Sarah  F.,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 
Tower,  Angeline  D.,  Cummington,  MaM» 
Tower,  Henry  L.,  da 

Town,  Mn.  Mary,  Keene,  N.  H. 
Town,  Balem,  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
Townaend,  Mra.  M.,  Fitchburgh,  Maaa. 
Townsend,  Rev.  Thomaa  R.,  Fulton,  N.  T» 
Townaend.  William.  Lyaander,  N.  Y. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Caleb  B.,  Boacawen,  N.  B. 
Tncy,  Mra.  Caleb  B.,  da 

Tracy,  E.  C,  Windsor,  Vt 
Tracy,  George  H..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Joseph,  Beverly,  Maaa. 
Tracy,  Rev.  Myron.  Hudson,  O. 
Tracy,  Rebecca,  Webster,  Mich. 
Tracy,  Rev.  8.  J.,  Naaaau,  N.  Y. 
Train,  Nathaulel,  Enfield.  Maaa. 
Train,  Mra.  Samuel.  Medford,  Maaa.  ^ 

Traak,  Mra.  Abby  H.,  Mancheater,  Maaa.. 
Tnak,  Charlea  H.,  do. 

Traak,  Daniel,  Enfield,  Maaa. 
Traak.  J.  H.,  Manchester,  Maaa. 
*Trask,  Israel  M.,  Springfield,  Maaa. 
Traak.  Richard,  Manchester,  Maaa. 
Treadway,  Mra.  Harvey,  Middletown,  Ct» 
Treadwcll,  Rev.  C.  W.,  Morean,  N.  Y. 
Treadwell,  H.  D.,  Elmira.  N.  Y. 
Treadwell,  John,  New  York. 
Treadwell,  Mra.  Mary  E.,  do. 
Trotter,  Rev.  Alexander,  Morriatown,  N.  J» 
Trowbridge,  A.,  Camden.  N.  Y. 
Trowbridge,  Mra.  £.,  Birmingham,  Mich. 
Trowbridge,  T.  R.,  New  Haven,  Ct 
Truair,  John  G.  K.,  Brockport,  N.  Y. 
Trumbull,  Jamea  H.,  Hartford.  Ct 
Trumbull,  Misa  S.  A.,  irtonington,Ct 
Tucker,  Mn.  Catharine,  Dorchester.  Maaa. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Eliza  D.,  Wethcrafield,  Ct 
Tucker,  Miss  Elizabeth,  do. 

•Tucker,  Mrs.  Harriet  S.,  Providence,  R.L 
Tucker,  Rev.  Joshua  T.,  Holliston,  Maaa. 
Tucker,  Mrs.  Nnlhan.  Milton,  Maaa. 
Tucker.  Samuel  B.,  Wcihersfleld,  Ct' 
Tufts.  Mrs.  Eliza.  Fitchburg,  Maaa. 
Tupper,  Rev.  Martin,  Lanesboro',  Maaa. 
Turner,  Mra.  A.  W.,  Great  Barrlngton,  U 
Turner,  Rev.  Asa.  Denmark,  Iowa. 
Turner,  Helen,  Brookllne,  Maaa. 
Tamer,  Kate,  Winthrop,  Maaa. 
Turner,  N.  D.,  do. 

Tuthill,  Rev.  G.  M.,  Godfrey,  lit 
Tuttle,  Mra.  Amelia  C  New  Haven.  Ct 
TuUle,  Mra.  Clariaaa,  Windham,  N.  Y. 
Tuttle,  Mra.  Aurelia,  Aahland,  N.  Y. 
Tattle,  Mn.  Elizabeth  C.»  Newark,  M.  J. 
Tattle,  J.  N.,  da 

Tatlle,  Rht  ,  ] .  Y ., 'BLMSkVKti  >'^* '^  * 
TotUe,  Hra.  S.  *%..,  ^«^ 

Tottle.  Bl4n«t,  YJ^a®l%.m,^X, 

TuUXe,  Kw .  a.  \-M  ^  vw  ^''^^^^ 
Tuttle,  B*f.T\mo\»iY>\i^l«^^5W 


1^ 


168 


TWXHTT  rOITRTB  RBFOBT. 


Hay, 


TatUcT.  &.  LbtMoi,  Hut. 
Twfdlnc.  MIm  Au  I^  K«ir  Hitm,  Ct 
Twlalsi.  nomu.  Lanni,  Mix. 
Twtw.  nga,  DnnlMrtOB.  H.  Ef. 
TvUehBll,  Edward.  SovtblBftOD,  Ct 
Twiiiban,  Bkt.  Kojd.  Bnrai,  M.  T. 
■Tfler.  KtT.  Edirtrd  H,  Haw  Otna,  CL 
TtW,  Hn,  ElUilicUi  A.,  LowilU^H.  IT. 
n.HluEllim  EutUklduLCt. 

ter.  jMb.  Huford.  Pa. 
Ibt.  Hn.MabhT,  do. 
ri,  Rut.  JobB  e..  WlDdhUB,  CL 
Tjler.  Mn.  Nine*  W.,  Wnjoiontli,  KMi. 
Tr^er.  Vnnum.  Mitfaoeii,  Hsh. 


Witai*r1(lit,  Hiu  Heln,  Now  lork. 
WilBwrlfbt.  MlH  lUry,  do. 

Walnorlglit.  Rufni,  UlddlaliiiTj,  Tt. 


KcComwIlMTlIIt,  O. 


WeM  RatUad,  Tt 


Vill,  RsT.  E.  J..  OrUkui7,  N.  T. 

Vill,  RsT.  JoKph.  eoDun,  CI. 

ViU,  Hn.  Hun  P..      do. 

ValoBClBa,  Mn.  Joaeph.  HopUDtoD,  Maaa. 

ValantlM.  Hn.  J.  0,  CtmblUgmtm,  Hut. 

Vaa  Aradalan.  Rst.  C.  C.D.D.F&nadalpU^P*. 

Vao  Alan.  Laeaa  U  Kladerhook,  H.  T. 

Vaa  Antwarp,  Bar.  J.  HamsJI,  T. 

Vauea,  Har.  Joaeph.  Salona.  Pa. 

Vaadarroort,  Un.  JnHa  A.  SlacktoB,  If.  T. 

Van  Doren.  John.  HawMwii,  Pa. 

■V«nDyafc.A..Co»aaeklB.S.r. 

Van  Drck,  L..)r.,  HndaoB.  N.T. 

Vu  Djak.  BaT.  Leonard  B.,  OabonrllU,  R.T. 

VaBDjck.Idr>.L.  P.,  da. 

Tan  Harllsnn.  J  M.,  Pblladalphla.  Pi. 

Van  Kaat.  An.  Elliabeth.  Nawark,  N.  J. 

Vaa  Raaai^aar.  WUIlam  P,  Atbaa  j.  H.  r. 


Watkar.  Ablal  C< 

Walker,  Ear.  Aid . 

Wilkar.Mn.Mar?  A, 
Wilkar,  AMaca  P..  no. 
Wilkar,  Alfrad.  Haw  Haran,  Ct 
•Walker,  Rar,  c,  Onion,  ttaaa. 
Walker,  Mr*.  Hinnih,  Hiurbridn,  Haw 
Walkar,  Rcr.  H.  D.,  Abbgtcm,  Ilea*. 
Walker.  Rat.  J.  B.,  Cblcaio,  IIL 
Walkar,  Mn.  LoTrtt,  HgpUntDB.  UaM. 
Walker,  Hn.  Uwij  A.,  Wait  Kodaad,  VL 
Walker,  Uoaei,  HiTerhUl.  Maaa. 
L  Mu7  A.,  Brockport,  N.  T. 


Walkar,   .      ..    , 

Walker,  OrraiBBl,  E .  __. 

Walker.  Hlcbmond,  Tauatoa.  Mau. 
-Walker,  SaDoel,  New  Ysrk. 
— labaih  M.,  Etillald,  lUii. 


I.  BaldwlBiTlIla,  M.  T. 


tr,  RaT.  C.,  D.D.,  BnrllBttoa,N.J- 
ir.  Henrj,  OfdeDabargh,  N.  T. 


a.  Adrlaa.  Brsoklja,  N.  T. 

0.  Wllliua  Henrr,  do. 

Van  ValkaDbariii,  Bar.  Daniel,  Tiban ,  R.  T. 
•Van  ValkoBbarih,  Ellia.  Utile  Palb,  M.  I. 
'Vaa  Valkenbarib.  Hn.  JoHa,  Tabera,  H.  Y. 
Vaa  Waieneo.  Kiit  E.,  Hgwirk,  N.  J. 

— -^^-™b.«,HBwr-- 

•  Virict  Hn.  Rt'cbwi  Ml      

Varaain.  Samael,  Hewbnrj,  Hut. 
VanghB,  Samael,  Bnrdetta,  H.  Y. 
VermllTa,  Hot,  R  O.,  aiaton  H.  T. 


Vemon.  Edward,  New  T 
VlneenlAmoe,  Orange.  I 
Vinton,  eilia  A..  Boltog, 
Vlrgee,  Mill  Kanaih.  Bat 


Voorheea.  Jieob  N..  Charlton  Cantor,  Utaa. 
Voorbeei,  Mill  Fhcba  R.,  KejKrtilte,  N.  Y. 
■Voorheei.  Robert.  PrlneetDii,  N.  J. 

VoDThle>,'MlH'pbebeV,GlBTantllle.N,r. 

Wade.  Bunuel,  Alton.  111. 
Wmdiitai,  HraDothea.  Nonrkh.Ct 
WMdiwonb,  Hlw  Catbarine.BDlfila.lI.T. 
H'aJjwortb,  Nra  JaD«L.,TiBT,X.1t. 
Ifadaworth.lfn.  ElliBb«lh.ParalBEtm,(X 
■Vaiawrifht,  Hlai  AdelUM,li«w  YoA. 
Wmlawright.  Hn.  B.,  do. 

Winwrithx,  (AadM,  to. 


Walker,  Rer.  Tc 
Wallace,  BeT-LTiMl.,  __ 
Walkle}.  Sarid,  Roma,  O. 
Walklej,  Mn.  Flarla,  da 
Wallace,  Janiei,TrDT.  H.  T. 
Wallii,  Proreiaor,  J.  P.,  "- 
Wallajr,  B.Il..lr.pKaat" 
•Walton.  RcT.  WUUam  I 


Ward,  RsT,  E.  O..  Ouadaff;  Pa. 

Ward,  a.  S..  Mlddletown,  Ct. 

Ward,  Ra>.  Jamaa  W  ,  AblilBCtlia,  Kali. 


Ward.  Hn.  Le<l.  Koebailar.  H.  Y. 
Ward,  Owaa,  Pleaiaat  ValleT,  N.  Y. 
Ward,  Owea  1.,  Narlbonm«li,  N.  T. 


Ware.  Mn.  I.  K.,  Ceatraleld.  N.  V. 
Wan.  Hra.  Lvdla  P..  Weai  Naedhim,  Haai. 
Waring,  CharleaB.,  Hew  EHraa,  CL 
Wanur.  Erumui  D.,  New  Uarea  HUla,  TL 
Waraer,  E.  L.,  Hadlej,  Maaa. 

Warner,' Ollrer,  do.' 

Warner,' Hoasi,  HitSeld,  Maaa. 
Warner,  Hri.  Nbdct,  Greenwich,  Haaa. 
Waraer,  Mia.  Bheldon,  Enfleld.  Mail. 
Warren.  Re'.  Cbarla  J..  New  Uaien,  CL 


m,  CL 


Wirrsa,  R«T.  Jinal  P.  Han 
Warren,  Jooai,  Enfleld.  Ha> 


Waibbnra,  Hn.  Lncy,  Homer,  H.Y. 
Waahbnra.  RaT.  Samnel.  Hew  Vork. 
•Waatalniton.  Dr.  I.  A.,  Hew  Yark. 
Walenaao,  Aaa,  aoath  HsBaBeld.  HaM. 
•Waierbarr.  Rev.  Daniel,  Dalbl.  N.  Y. 
WaMrbarj,  Bar.  J.  B.,D.D.,BiiiteB,HMa 
'WUartiwi.BonUaLewU,       '- 


^SSufa 


M%u^lT«UaBaa,  E.L 

■Wrt»B^».U.,^*»K»^^™t^^^\ 


TWSMTT  rOITBTH  BBPOBT. 


mj,  TBtTtotfcidJCt. 

1.  Lontl^  rajan?))!^  X.  T. 


mita,  Saw.  SimiwL  Paltda)'.  K.  T. 
WUM.  Swlfawlck.  BoBlk  tMUh  KuL 
WUU.  Bm.  BaBMik,  HankBald.  ilut. 
VThlU,  atapbm,  Sosth  Ibdtar,  Ham. 
Wlilta,HIU  «.  tU  MirblohHl.  Hmi. 
WUia.  WuhlwMi.  WhlUuiUls,  HMk 
WUtatiaid.tn&,K  HarrKtim,  N.  J. 
WhltahHd.ldwcH..  do. 


D.,  WkM)la»  r^ 


"Wead,  Alaop.  TroT,  N, 

Waed,  KeT  Hnrj  R. 

Waad,  Ur.  J,  W-  Haw  Ygrk. 
Waed,  Hatbula].    da. 

~„Hanrk.I(.J. 


Walr.Jamsi  W.,  UuH>bar|li.  Pa. 
Walsb,  Hill  Juia  K.,  NarUwaptDn.  1 
Waleh,  SiBoB.  Hoith  HaTarhlJi,  Hu> 
"'  ■""    "  W..  KiBgibors*  ■    "  "" 

WakUHrL' . 

Walll-Iton,  Hiu  A.  H  ,    do. 

Wallaaa.  Hra.  EUiabath,  Caralah.  M.  H. 

Wallmu.  tin.  Loct,  CUdMh^  Ct 

•Walta.  Hn.  Fnacaa  H.,  IlartliMj.  Ct 

WalJa.  aanrr  A..  Naw  York. 

Wilta.!.  H„  EulHarMiird.Ct. 

WaUi,  Lawla.  Stratrord,  Ot 

WelU,  MLh  Lutj.  BlaDDi>*ld,C(. 

Walla,  EtaT.  HotaalL.  Plnallalil,  R.  O. 

Walli,  Mn.  H.  W.,  LomiUa.K.  T. 

Walla,  Mn.N.M.  do. 

Talla.  Samacl,  Wbllaabannfh,  N.  T. 


WhIIJDf,  RdmnBd.  Norwich.  Ct. 
•WhlUoek,  W„  Haw  York. 
Whltraaa.ltra.  Lncr,  WUUaaatowB,  HM 
Wfalbnao,  Un,  Haiia.  do. 

Wutman,  >Ua>  Kur  C,  Boalh  Hadln,  N 
WK.. a ,„^  WllllunrtoWB,  fUu 


Waal,  Rot.  1 

Waal,  Mn.r..ii»,.T7,. 

—  TtRaT.anyal,  Kow 


■lal.  ntubiirgli,  Pa. 


>.  Uadlajr,  Ha**. 
SleanoT.  Dnoalt.  H.  T. 
In  E.  W.,araatBanlaftiia,li 
I  D.Dtpoail.M.Y. 


ilpple.  Mn  Kit. 
ppla,  UiaiOll.sW 


.   .     ' .  QxbrldlB.  Hai 

Wblukrr.'  SuplieD,  UlsTi^land,  Oblo. 
Whltaker.  Rot.  willlirn.  Flainfiald.  H.  J 
Wh.tconib,  Urt.K  A ,  Flubburili.  Mat 
While,  Rfl.  Charlei,  D,  D.,CriwronUi 
WDIW.  Ckarlea  T..  New  York. 
WblM.  E.TbeHnrd,  VL 
•White,  Ho..  Elipba.  D.  D.,  Joka'a  lal* 

Wbltal  EiiiaI.elb,  Brockport,  K.T. 

Wblt^:  Xri'kiDO  N.,  Nrw  Yoi^ 
White.  Hn.  I'  ilbrr,     do. 
Wfaila,  Un.  Georio  C  Buffalo,  N.  T. 
Wblle.  LeiL  HW  lliinplDii,  Haa*. 
Wblta,  ioarph,  Tn/.  N.  ¥. 


mora,  Be>.  Zoln.  North  Onllford,  CL   ' 

nnora.  Rei.  Rotwcll.  WcttKUlioilr,  Ct 
Whltmo™.  Mn,  Roiwfll,  Stonlaatoo,  Ct 
Wbluaj,  EUpbaIsC,  Brackporl.  K.  I. 
Whltnej,  Hm  Eattior  E.,  >.  ajltetoo.  N.  T, 
Wh  icnejr,  JmUb,  Weitnlulcr,  HHt. 
Whiloej.  Hri,  Harriet.  Now  Loadao-Ct 
WbllOBir.  Hot.  Jobn.  Wuldotl.  M-  T. 
•WhiCdsy.  Mn.  Belbia,  MailbsrMt^  "■  B. 

WbllorT!  Mrt,  dr'bil.  Caatleton,  N.  T. 
Whitnej.  W..  Du^tn.ct 
Whlton.  Rer.  Jubn,  Wait  Stockbrldn,  MtM, 
WbltoB,  Mra.  Ljdla  B.  B..  SaotlaBd,  Ct 
•WUton.  Bet.  Otli  C.  HarrlirUla,  N.  H. 
Whlttelaar,  PUlo  D..  Kaw  York. 
WhlUamora,  B.  P..  BaitoD,  Maaa. 
WbUlamore,  C.  P.,  Banslaiura,  N.  H. 
WklnaBore,  I.  C,  do. 

WhitteBore.  Rar.  W.  H,  BUDtbbsrT.  Ct 
WUHlaaer,  Mn.  Ann  E.,Dubw7, 6t 
•WUctlHajr,  lira  Carolliie  B,       do. 
WUnleeej,  Cbarlai,  New  Pnnan,  Ct 
WUKlaiej,  Charlaa  B.,  Barlln.  Ct 
•WUtIlM«J,  Oao.  C  UiddlatowB.  Ct 
Whittlaaaj,  Dtmc.  DaTlil,  New  BilUlii,  Ct 
WhltlleHj,  K.  Chapall,  BstIIb,  Ct 
Whinleaej,  Q.  W-  do. 

WMnkeaar.  UenrY.  CataklU,  H.  Y. 
WtaluleiaT.aLtoda.H,  Y. 
Whluleear,  Bar.  Joacpb,  Haw  Pnaton,  Ct 
Wbiuleaer,  Hn.  Maria  A.,  da. 

'WhitUeaej,  Roi.  John  B.,  Atoh.  H,  Y. 
WblttleaeT,  Hra.  Hnaan  E.,  Sbaroo,  O. 
WlDkca.  Hra.  Ama.  AtbaiiT.  N.  ¥. 
Wicliai.  Gen,  Vmi  Wjek,  Troj.  N,  Y.  - 


Wickca,  HeniT, 
Wlckea,  Rot.  ioha. 


1.  Can 


.    Wiggio.  Fl 
Wiibt.  Di 


WUco 


9T.  Itinu.  Cbicua.  1... 
imuel,  Upper  HlddlelawB.Ct 
n.SarahA.,  Kldgelliilil.Ct 


WUcoi.  Kn.  BmuBah,  Flka,  Fa. 
•WllcQi.  ReT.  William  J..  Hipnll,  X.  T. 
Wilde,  Re*.  J.,  Coowar.H.a 
Wilder.  Oeorfa  Q.,  BoMoa,  Maaa. 
•wader,  Bel.  Jobs.  CbarltoD,  Maaa. 
Wilder,  KoT.  l(aa»aIl.,Cia»Uk.CV. 
Vlttdai.«n.«*BB']  »„             »fc 
WUiaa,  WW  <UiJbia.T«^*.'»':^. 


TWRHTT  roUBTH  BKPOET. 


May, 


r,8.  V.O^anrTork. 

rbt.  b.  p,>iiiiniit  vinsT,  N.  r. 

o*.  Hn.  ao«*arD«iir  N..  N*w  Tock. 

iBtaii.  Ura.  tUrj,  BulTiIa,  H.  T. 

OHD.  Ra>.  Keti.  PoosraT.  O. 

Ib»ii,  Robert.  PoaahkenMli,  H.  T. 

■i,  MfL  Andrew,  nlmoek.  Pa. 

•d,  Hn.  Julia  A,  Carufk  BrUf^  It.  T. 

-d.  Mri.  Lorlnf,  do. 

it,Dr.>Iarlnili,  N.Y. 

r.  RCT.  S.  U.,  MonIcr«T,  California. 

mi.  HiH  Ansa  H.,  FarntDftoB,  CL 

ma,  Autls  F.,  do. 

aui,  IdluD.,BadlaT,U< 

ma,  JUh  Calfaarlaa  D..  > 


Wn>d,  Mn. 
Wood,  Un. 
Wood.  Hn. 


0.,NawrarkMllla,II.T. 
B.  Wtituliiiicr,  Hua. 
AchMh.  SubllB,  H.B. 
A.  A.,  Haw  York 


(«1.,  North  Br.afDrd,C«. 


m*,RaT 


}J  P.,  *l 


It  <9l0B 


Bia.  Hn.  ChirnT.  Upper  Middlatown,  Ct. 
ma,  HiMeuBin.  Norwich,  CL 
ma,  Jehlel  E.,  Albinr.  K.  Y. 
ma,  Ra*.  DIIIod,  Cheitar  Piclotlw,  Haia. 
ma.  Mr*.  Elguor.  Depoalt.  H.  V. 
TB>.  Elipbalet,  NSFtbamnloB.  HaM. 
nu,  Hra.  Ellii  Aan.  VaraoB,  N.  Y. 
mt,  EiekiiL 


Woodbrldga,  Hlit 

Wood  bridge,  P  " 

Woodbrldgs, 

Woodbrldge.  In,..„.,  „...[..  u. 

Wgodbridgs,  RcT.  fTlre.ccr.  jr.,  OlItomlL 

Woadbrldgc.Rer.  Tinothj.  D.D.,  AsaUrUtaJLT 

Woodtord,  J.  B..  Southington,  Ct 

Woodhnll.'  Eiri'c.  BrookljB, '».  Y, 


ml.  Hn.  MMim,  La  box.  Haaa. 

ma,  Ruuom  C  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Woodruff,  Kraitui.  Eait  Haillord.  Ct 

mi,  R6t.  Richard.  PermYui,  N.T. 

WoodnilT,  Ulti  Faanj,  CaUhlll,  N.  Y. 

ma  Mn,  RubT,  Lowlll..  N.  Y. 

•Woodruff.  RtT.  H.  N..  Of.llln,  N.  T. 

n.,Vr..SalljC.,Nawark.K.T. 

mi,  ThOB..,  Albion.  N.  Y. 

Woodruff,  Uenrjr  {:.,  Eut  Hartford,  Ct. 

Woo.lruff'.  J.  L..  GeieTi,  N.  V. 

"I;Mn:T.B"ui.i°i.I(.Y. 

Woodruff,  Luclu.  North  UaTfD,  Ct 

in..Rei.W..  Salem.  «■«. 

Woodruff,  L.  11.,  Hartford.  Ct 

mi.  Gen.  WlllUa,  Horwieb,  Ct 

Woodniff.  ReT.  Hlcbird,  HumUlon,  Haa*. 

ma.  RCT.  WllUim.  London,  O. 

ma,  ReT.  W.  B.,  Kaskuk,  Iowa. 

Woodruff.  Mn.  8.  R.,  Ualona,  N.  Y. 

mion,  Rer.  A..  Cbeater,  H.  J. 

•Woodruff,  William  8.,  Eut  Hartford. Ct 

Hn.  A..  Ponlb  Readrng.  Haaa. 
.  Rev.  E,  D.,  Carboudali  Pn. 

Wooda.  Re..  Leonard  D.  D..  Andor.r.  Hal 

Wooda.  Mn.  Maij,  Enauld,  Hau. 

H.  P..  New  York. 

Wooda,  Deic.  Aaron,       do. 

on,  Hn.  C.  L..  Northampton,  Haaa. 

Woodi,  Hn  8  B .           do. 

Woud^  Hra.  ZaI>a^          do. 

»B,  Hr..  fl..  E«t  HimpIOD,  Haaa. 
»n.  Rot.  Timothy,  BalhanT,  Pa. 

Woodward,  A)dBU.  Woodiloek,  Ct 

Woodward.  Edmund, Keene.  H.  ». 

Voodward.  Ke>.  Oeoree  H.  Stafford, Ot 
Voodward,  Di.ld  A.,  Kaene,  K.  U. 
Voodicard.  Re>.  Jnmei  W..  L'olumbU,  Ct 


.New  York. 

.,J.mei,P 

£'■*"■ 

i[  Mlia  J  ID 

e.  New  London,  Ct 

.,  John.  Kg 

.wman't  Creek,  Pa. 

1,  John,  Ei 

■lb>.  'Uartelt*  a 

I.  Ret'.  Ill' 

omai,  Palmer,  Miaa. 

"sa^Td^-i. 

bro|^  Bon. 

t.  JoUa.  Ilhac  H.  T. 

dl.Re..a. 

p..  Bnnthold,N.r, 

•'R^T.De. 

Iter,  Burton,  O. 

tt,  MIhAH 

Ice,  New  York. 

I.IIU.E. 

H.          da 

do. 

■i^ 

:    — .^_ 

Woolworth,  B.  B..  Homer,  H.  Y. 
Woolwortb.  Hn.B.B.,    do. 
•WoDliey,  v^  llilam  w..  New  York. 
Wortall.  Wltltam.  Fhllndelpbla.  Pa. 

tblnatan,  ReT.  Albert,  HllajTilIe,  Pa. 

ght.  Rer.  CrI.pua,  roTenlrjrllle,  M.  T. 

iht,  ReT.  E,  S.,  Ackworth,  N.U. 
'rlgbtfiroTe.  New  York. 
Wrigfct  Hn.  R,  Chicago,  111. 
Wrliht,  John,       do. 
Wrigbt.  RcT.  Jamea  L.,  Bullsglsn,  Ct 
Wright  ReT,  H.  C. 
Wright  Joaaph,  aiaitenbnrr.  Ct 
Wrtghl,  Hn.  LTdli,  Tillmadra.O. 
Wright  R.  H ,  fcaat  HamHOB,  Haaa. 
"W  AAV  Bat.  K.  H..  BalTlder*.  lU. 


•wr!gbi 


■Wt*A.»T*jMM><™ 


TWBNTT   FOITRTH    BEPOKT. 


^'S 


I*.  JUBM,  BbuM,  N.  1. 

.  Sonth  WoGuni.  H*m. 
il.  Cornlili  FUC  N.  U. 


T*l«.IUT.CalTlii,Ctiirtotto,7t. 

Tila.  Mn.  L.  T,  da. 

Tila,  Muriir't  E..  Cowtrr.  H.  T. 

Tils,  Hn.  Santa  E.,  SouEta  Rsadiaf,  MMt. 

TuLdflt.  (laorn,  Indluiapolla,  Ind- 


Aaj  ladlTldul  vha  aij  diKOTW,  In  the  (cmiolaf  CiUIoibh  of  Llfs  MnelBn  nd  L 
lomnnclM  In  umu  or  rMidmoM,  vol  eonCat  ■  fiTor  bj  uikliig  ttavm  kaoini 
of  tha  Soeli^,  pnrten*  to  April  IM,  1811,'  llul  Uay  maj  b*  comeMd  Im  Uw  u 


CkUH— Ob  Figa  ai  for  RcT.  H.  P.  Coltrlni,  M.  I 

rmdR*T.V.P.  Coltria,  Ottar  Crsek  ud  tIcIbUt,  lid. 
Faf*  as,  for  Be«.  C.  R,  French.  Udlna,  MIcL,  rMd  Udlaa,  lU,] 


ChaMarrUIa,  Llaealn,  lad  FarMta.  lU, 


CONTENTS. 


7 

9 


Twsimr  Fouktb  AmtTtmuBULt  of  tbb  A.  H.  If.  8.,                    -           -  t 

Offioen,  ----------  4 

CoDfltitotion,  -------.. 

TWENTY  FOURTH  REPORT. 

Introdnotion,  ........ 

GsimikL  Table  of  Missioiiariet  and  Congregstioiit,        ...  10 

SOMMART   OF  RkBDLTS,  .......^ 

Number  and  Distribution  of  BlkidoiiariM.               ...  ^ 

Temperance— Contributions— Additiooi,  AO.               •            •            •  64 

Our  Missionary  Brethren,  ..---•  65 

Thk  Trkasuet — ^Receipta-Liabilitiea— Pqrmenta — ^Fledg^a, 

CoNTiNUKD  Progress,       ------ 

CoMFARATiTE  RESULTS. — ^Table  of  Reocipta,  Expenditures,  Miakxnaries,  ^bo^ 
for  Twenty  Four  Tears,  ------ 

Table — Distribution  of  Missionaries,  Ka  1, — ^Remarks,    - 

Table— Distribution  of  Missionaries,  No,  2,                  -            -            -  71 

pRiNcirAL  Auxiliaries,  Agencies,  and  Mibsionaet  Fields,               •  7S 

Maine  Missionary  Society,      ------  78 

New  Hampshire  Missionary  Society,       -            .            .            .  7S 

Vermont  Domestic  Missionary  Society,          -            -            -            -  7S 

Massachusetts  Home  Missionary  Society,            •            -        .    .  74 

Rhode  Island  Home  Missionary  Society,        ...            -            •  76 

Connecticut  Missionary  Society,                .            -            -            -  75 

Philadelphia  Home  Missionary  Society,            -            -            -           -  77 

Central  Agency,  N.  Y.                -            ...            -  78 

Western  Agency,  N.  Y.,       •            -            -            •            -            -  7S 

Western  Reserve  Agency,  O.                   -             -             -             -  gO 

Marietta  Agency,  O.,              -             -             •             -             -             -  81 

Cincinnati  Agency,    O.,                -----  SSt 

Missouri,         --------83 

Michigan,            ---.-..  84 
Illinois,            ---.--.             -85 

Wisconsin,            ..-..--  87 
Iowa,               --------8^ 

Minnesota,           -------  90 

Oregon  and  California,            ------  91 

Conclusion,                     ---..-•  94 

Treasurer's  Report,            -            -            -            -            -            --  9f 

APPENDIX. 

Names  op  Missionaries  in  each  State  and  Tbeeitort,                •            •  98 

Relation  op  Auxiliary  Societies,      .            -            .            -            -  103 

State  and  other  large  Auxiliaries,        -            -            .            .            -  103 

Agents  and  Agencies,                  -             -             -             .            .  103 

Committees  of  Missions,          ------  103 

Applications  for  Aid,                    -----  104 

Members  op  Agkncies. — Central  Agency,  N.  Y.       -            •            •            -  106 

Western  Agency,  N.  Y.,                               .            .            -            .  106 

Western  Reserve  Agency,  O.,                -----  106 

Cincinnati  Agency,  C,                 -----  107 

Marietta  Agency,  O,            -           •            -           -           -           -  107 

Addresses  at  the  Twenty  "Fotjutu  Xi«we.%w>ki,              -           -  107 

Address  of  Rev.  J.  V^   CVucJkenim,              .           -           -           -  >^ 

Do.     of  Rev.  A.  L..  Stone,      -  -  *  *        ^  ^         ^       ^^ 

Tin.    nf  R«v.  a.  NVaAib^ini, 


'<«%: 


i 


c 


3  2044  023  334  162 


AMEBICAH  Home  Mlssionazy 
Society. 


BY 
2766 

.C7 

181»7- 
1850 


