USA > New York > New York City > A history of the parish of Trinity Church in the city of New York, pt 3 > Part 45
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+ THE . BLOOD . OF . THE . EVERLASTING . COVENANT. Engraved on underside:
Thank offering from Sarah L. Hayden Trinity Chapel Epiphany 1897. Makers, Tiffany & Co., New York.
SPOON, L., 5 in. Gilt. W., I oz., twisted stem, pierced bowl. No marks. Engraved on back: Trinity Chapel.
IN CARE OF ST. CHRYSOSTOM'S CHAPEL.
1871. FLAGON, H., 14 in., W., 18 oz. 10 dwt. Engraved around mid-band:
+ ON . EARTH . PEACE . GOOD . WILL . TOWARD . MEN Around underside:
+ In memoriam Phebe G. Striker, died Feb. 28th A.D. 1871. Presented by her Husband, Easter, 1871. Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York. VOL. III .- 33. 2
1897.
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History of Trinity Church
SILVER.
CHALICE, H., 8} in., W., 14 oz. 10 dwt. Engraved around foot:
+ 1 . WILL . RECEIVE . THE . CUP . OF . SALVATION. Around underside: + In memoriam, John Miller, M.D., died Jan. 13th 1863. Aged 56 years. Presented by his Wife and Children,
Easter, 1871. Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York.
PATEN, Dia., 7 in. (step form), W., 4 oz.
Engraved in centre, I. H. S., within rays; around edge: + Praise . the . Lord . O . my . soul . Alleluia. Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York.
SPOON, L., 6} in., W., I oz. No marks, pierced. Floriated cross at end of handle.
1887. CIBORIUM, W., 15 oz. 15 dwt. Hex. foot, stem, and knop.
Engraved underneath:
+ St. Clement's Church Novr 23 A.D. 1887 from Stuyvesant Peabody in memory of his marriage to May Henderson.
Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 72.
1898.
Two FLAGONS, H., 8} in., W., 23 oz. 15 dwt. On handle, pierced A. and V., hex. foot. Engraved around mid-band:
On one:
I . AM . THE . VINE . YE . ARE . THE . BRANCHES. On the other:
HE . THAT . BELIEVETH . ON . ME . SHALL . NEVER . THIRST. On underside of both:
.
To the Glory of GOD In Loving Memory of John C. and Sarah A. Middleton, Presented by their Children Christmas, 1898. Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 8287.
515
Inventory
SILVER.
BAPTISMAL BOWL, Dia., 42 in., H., 3 in., W., 6 oz. Io dwt. Cross engraved on bowl, and inscription:
+ To the Glory of GOD and in Loving Memory of Howard Melville Jaffray March 11, 1898. Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 2118.
IN CARE OF ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL.
1873. CHALICE, H., 9 in., hex. stem and part of foot. W., 15 oz. Engraved on foot: Trinity Parish, New York. Chapel of St. Augustine, Easter A.D. 1873. Maker, F. W. Cooper, Amity St., N. Y. 1874. PATEN, Dia., 7 in. (sweep form), cross in centre, W., 6 oz. I2 dwt. Engraved: + Trinity Parish, New York, Chapel of St. Augustine, Easter, A.D. 1874.
Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York.
SPOON, L., 64 in., pierced, floriated cross at end of handle, W., I oz. No marks. Engraved along handle: Trinity Parish, New York, Chapel of St. Augustine, Easter, A.D. 1874.
1879. CHALICE, H., 9 in., W., 14 oz. 15 dwt.
The same as that of 1873; by the same maker. Engraved on foot:
Trinity Parish, New York. Chapel of St. Augustine Trinity Sunday, A.D. 1879.
FLAGON, H., 15 in., foot partly hex., W., 31 oz. 5 dwt. Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York.
Engraved around mid-band:
GLORY . BE . TO . GOD . ON . HIGH . AND . ON . EARTH. PEACE . GOODWILL . TOWARD . MEN.
Engraved on foot: + Trinity Parish New York Chapel of St. Augustine Trinity Sunday A.D. 1879.
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History of Trinity Church
SILVER.
CREDENCE PATEN, Dia., 9} in. (sweep form), W., II oz. Engraved as above, and
Advent Sunday, A.D. 1879.
Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York.
1883. BAPTISMAL BOWL, Dia., 4} in., Depth, 33 in., W., 8 oz. 10 dwt. Engraved around foot:
Chapel of St. Augustine, Trinity Parish, New York, Christmas, A.D. 1883.
In memory of Ruth A. Haynes, who entered Paradise November the 6th, A.D. 1883. Maker, R. Geissler, New York. CRUET, H., 8 in., richly chased, W., 7 oz. 10 dwt.
1897.
Engraved on mid-band: St. Augustine's Trinity Parish, New York, December 17th. A.D. 1897.
Engraved underneath:
In memory of I. H. F.
Makers, Tiffany & Co., New York, 4817 M. 8768.
PORTABLE SET in oak box; Cross, Chalice, Paten, and Spoon W., 9 oz. Maker, R. Geissler, New York.
Two GLASS CRUETS, silver mounts. Birmingham, 1894. PLATED.
CHALICE, H., 7 in. No marks; engraved on bowl: THIS . IS . MY . BLOOD.
PATEN, Dia., 7 in. No marks; engraved cross in centre; around rim:
+ GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST PATEN, Dia., 6 in. No marks; engraved cross on underside.
IN CARE OF ST. AGNES'S CHAPEL.
SILVER.
1892. FLAGON, H., 14} in., W., 46 oz. No. 3017.
Makers of this and following pieces: Gorham Mf'g Co., New York. Agnus DEI on lid, chased neck, mid-band, and hex. foot, parcel gilt, cross on foot, garnet in handle.
517
Inventory
SILVER.
This and following pieces engraved : ST. AGNES' .CHAPEL, TRINITY PARISH, N. Y. 1892.
Two CHALICES, H., 10} in., W., 6 oz. No. 3018.
Hex. foot and stem, the former chased with the emblems of the Evangelists, the Agnus, and a cross; calix chased.
Two PATENS, Dia., 8} in., W., 19 oz. No. 3019. (Sweep form.)
Engraved on underside : in centre : Agnus DEI, around edge : + O . LAMB . OF . GOD . THAT . TAKEST . AWAY . THE . SINS . OF . THE . WORLD . HAVE . MERCY . UPON . US . CIBORIUM, H., 13 in., W., 35 oz. No. 3020.
Similar to Chalices.
Two CRUETS, H., 10} in. Nos. 3022 and 3021.
Ruby and white glass, silver mounts, garnet and crystal in handle, Agnus on cover; chased neck, mid-band, and hex. base, cross on base.
SPOON, L., 6 in., W., I oz. No. 3023, pierced. Agnus at end of twisted handle.
ALMS BASON, Dia., 18 in., W., 74 oz. No. 3024.
Chased with cross, Agnus, and emblems of four Evangel- ists in centre; border chased between two amethysts and two topazes.
SEVEN ALMS BASONS, Dia., 12 in., W., 168 oz. No. 3025. Chased borders, with one garnet on each.
MORNING CHAPEL.
FLAGON, H., 10} in. Ruby glass, silver mounts. No. 3026. Garnet in handle, chased mid-band, Agnus on cover. Two CRUETS, H., 7} in. Nos. 3030 and 3031.
Ruby and white glass, silver mounts, garnet and crystal in handle, Agnus on cover, to match those before; plain. CHALICE, H., 7} in., W., II oz. 15 dwt. No. 3027. Cross on foot, chased calix, stem, and knop.
PATEN, Dia., 5} in., W., 3 oz. 15 dwt. No. 3028. (Sweep form.)
Engraved Agnus underneath.
CIBORIUM, H., 9 in., W., 16 oz. 15 dwt. No. 3029. Similar to Chalice.
518
History of Trinity Church
SILVER.
SPOON, L., 5 in., W., 10 dwt. No. 150. Twisted stem, cross at end and in centre. All the above pieces parcel gilt.
1893. BAPTISMAL SHELL, Dia., II in., W., 17 oz. 10 dwt. Cross, with I. H. S. engraved in centre, attached to edge. Engraved around inside : To the Glory of GOD, A gift from the first class con- firmed in St. Agnes' Chapel, Tuesday, April, 18, 1893. Maker, R. Geissler, New York.
1903. BAPTISMAL SHELL, L., 5} in., W., 2 oz. Cross on end. Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., No. 155. Engraved: To the Glory of GOD, A gift from the Class Confirmed in S. Agnes' Chapel, Easter, 1903.
IN CARE OF ST. CORNELIUS'S CHAPEL.
I870. PATEN, Dia., 6 in .; W., 3} oz.
Engraved:
To Trinity Parish, for use in St. Cornelius' Chapel, Governor's Island. Communion Alms. 1870. Marked, F. W. Cooper, Amity St., N. Y. 1882. CHALICE, H., 8 in .; W., 132 oz. Engraved:
Trinity Church, New York, for use in St. Cornelius' Chapel, Governor's Island, Easter 1882. Two CRUETS. Glass, with silver mounts. H., 8 in. PLATED.
1865. Two CHALICES, H., 7} in. ONE LARGE PATEN, Dia., 10 in.
FLAGON, H., 13 in. Engraved :
Trinity Church Pottsdam to St. Cornelius' Church Governor's Island, Feby 3rd. 1865. "Fight the good fight of faith."
519
Oratorio in St. Paul's Chapel
IN CARE OF TRINITY HOSPITAL.
SILVER.
PORTABLE SET in case.
CHALICE, H., 62 in. Engraved cross on foot.
PATEN, Dia., 5 in., sweep form, on three balls, engraved : cross underneath.
Two CRUETS, H., 5 in., glass with silver stoppers, engraved cross on glass.
LAVABO, H., 4 in., Depth, 1} in., engraved cross.
BREAD-Box, Dia., 3 in., Depth, 2 in., cross on cover.
PYx, Dia., 12 in. (watch case), engraved cross.
All, with the exception of pyx, marked R. Geissler, N. Y.
VI.
ORATORIO IN ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL ON THE OCCASION OF GENERAL LAFAYETTE'S VISIT TO NEW YORK, 1824.
"General La Fayette was present yesterday at the Grand Oratorio performed by the Choral Society at St. Paul's Church. On his entrance the audience rose and the Choir struck up the animated air of "See the Conquering Hero comes." The Marseilles Hymn was also performed in full chorus, and the effect was grand beyond description. The whole of the performances are said to have done great credit to the Society.
" From the Church the General proceeded in his carriage, attended by an immense crowd to the Park for the purpose of examining the Fire Engines, reviewing the different companies and witnessing a grand exhibition of their united power." 1
"General La Fayette yesterday attended the Oratorio of the Choral Society, at St. Paul's Church. Many of our most respectable citizens were present, and the performances were in such a style as to do honour to those engaged in the exhibition.""
"GRAND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE.
"General Lafayette has appointed this day at 12 o'clock for his attendance at St. Paul's Church, when an interesting and appropriate
1 "La Fayette's Tour," as given in newspaper extracts in the scrap-book in the library of the New York Historical Society, p. 63. ' Ibid., p. 64.
T
520
History of Trinity Church
selection of sacred music from the best masters, will be performed by the New York Choral Society.
" JAS H. SWINDELLS.
"THOS BIRCH, Sec'ry.
"Tickets may be had of Jas. H. Swindells, 65 Bowery; E. Riley, 29 Chatham-st; Joseph Cooper, 7 Maiden-lane; Thomas Birch, 235 Chapel-street, near Canal-street; of the members of the Society gen- erally, and at the door after Io o'clock.
"The Grand Performance of the New-York Choral Society will take place in St. Paul's Church This morning-to commence precisely at 12 o'clock.
"Leader of the Band, Mr. E. C. RILEY "Organist, Mr. WM. BLONDELL "Conductor, Mr. JAMES H. SWINDELLS. " Order of Performance.
Chorus. See the Conquering Hero Comes. Handel.
Overture to the Occasional Oratorio. Handel.
Recitative and Air. Mr. Petrie. Speak, ye, who best can tell. Handel.
Chorus. Arise, ye people. Fr. National Air.
Air. Mrs Fagan. Come, ever smiling Liberty. Handel.
Air. Mr Taylor, and Chorus. O surely Melody.
Air. A Young Lady, accompanied on the Violincello by Mr. H. Riley. Teach me, O Lord. Dahmen.
Duet. Mrs. Fagan and Mr. Taylor. O lovely Peace. Handel. Chorus. Hallelujah. Beethoven.
PART SECOND
Marche Religieuse. J. H. Swindells.
Mottetto. O God, when thou appear'st. Mozart.
Air. Mr. Taylor. Melancholy Bowers. Sinfonia.
Air. Mr. Weight, and Chorus. Thou art the King of Glory. Handel.
Air. Mrs. Singleton. Sound the Trumpet. Himmel.
Semi-Chorus and Chorus. See the Conquering Hero Comes. Handel. Grand March. Handel.
Chorus. Sing unto God. Handel."1
"The time of the General was yesterday taken up as follows:
"At 12 o'clock the General attended the musical performances of
1 New- York Gazette and General Advertiser, Thursday, September 9, 1824.
0
521
Address to Bishop Hobart
the Choral Society at St. Paul's. On his entrance into the Church the choir struck up the fine air of see the conqu'ring hero comes; given as it was with the whole strength (instrumental as well as vocal) of the com- pany, the effect was grand beyond description-it was electric. The sublime air called the Marseilles Hymn sung in full chorus, also gave universal satisfaction; and by particular desire it was repeated previous to closing the performances. The General appeared to be highly pleased with the entertainment that had been afforded him. The singers, notwithstanding the weather for several days past has been so unfavorable to them, were in good voice and acquitted themselves in a manner highly creditable.
"At two o'clock the Fire Engines &c of our city were submitted to the inspection of the General." 1
"On Saturday morning at nine o'clock the General escorted by some of his Masonic Brethren attended a meeting at St. John's Hall of Jerusalem Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and Morton Encamp- ment of Knights Templars of which respective bodies he had been re- ceived as a member.
" Yesterday forenoon Gen. Lafayette attended Divine Worship at Trinity Church, where a most interesting discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Schroeder, whose introductory remarks were peculiarly and happily applied to the Nation's Guest." ?
VII.
ADDRESS BY THE CLERGY TO BISHOP HOBART AND HIS REPLY.
"To the Right Rev. JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York.
" Oct. 20th 1824.
" RIGHT REV FATHER IN GOD,
" We, the undersigned Clergymen of your diocese, assembled in this city in our annual convention, disappointed in the hope we had formed of meeting you, beg leave to unite in addressing to you a letter. We have the fullest confidence also, that the unfeigned respect and affection by which we are actuated are shared by our absent brethren, and would undoubtedly lead them were they here to unite with us.
1 New- York Gazette and General Advertiser, Friday, September 10, 1824.
" Ibid., Monday, September 13, 1824.
الـ
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History of Trinity Church
" We all feel sensible, that for the degree of prosperity with which our diocese has been blessed wherein we greatly rejoice, we are, under Providence, particularly indebted to your faithful superintendence, and your unwearied and disinterested labours. Then to the strong mo- tives of personal respect and affection, and to those which are dictated by the essential services you have rendered to the general interests of religion and the Church, are added others arising out of our solici- tude for those interests in the particular portion of Christ's household, for the continuance of our fervent prayers for God's protecting provi- dence over you, and for your safe and happy return to your diocese, your family, and your friends.
" Through the promised blessing of the great Head of the Church, we humbly trust the work of the Lord has continued to prosper in this portion of his vineyard during the past year. Several new parishes have been formed, and the old ones have continued to experience a blessing on the word and ordinances of the Gospel. Several of your candidates and deacons have been ordained, agreeably to an arrange- ment made by you before your departure, by the bishop of New-Jersey: and we would take this opportunity of expressing to you, the sense of obligation which we feel towards that excellent prelate for the readi- ness and cheerfulness with which those services have been ren- dered, and for the kindness and hospitality with which the candidates, and those who accompanied them have been received, when their ordi- nations have been held at his place of residence. We are indebted for a similar favour, in the only instance requiring his agency to the bishop of Connecticut. We sincerely regret that to these circum- stances indicative of our prosperity we must add the loss by death of two of our number within the past year. One of these was the Rev. Caleb Hopkins, formerly an aged presbyter of the diocese of Pennsyl- vania, who removed into this diocese shortly before your departure, and died about two months since having passed the interim in the perform- ance of his duties as the pastor of the two small congregations at Angel- ica and Bath. But the most afflicting bereavement we have sustained is that occasioned by the recent death of our young brother and very promising fellow-labourer, the Rev. James L. Yvonnet, not two months after his ordination as deacon. Your intimate acquaintance with the character and qualifications of this excellent young man, will, we are confident, unite your grief with that of your clergy for the trying dis- pensation which has so soon deprived us of him, and so soon removed him from that Church, of which we had hoped to see him one of the brightest ornaments, and one of the most faithful and useful ministers.
523
Address to Bishop Hobart
But trying as the dispensation is our firm hope and trust are still placed on the sure mercies and covenant-promises of our divine Lord and Master. The Church is in his hands, and though for her own good he may see fit to visit her with affliction he will keep and perform his word, to grant a blessing on the faithful efforts which by his grace, are made to advance her prosperity and welfare.
"To these efforts we beg leave, Right Rev. Sir, with humble dependence on God as our helper, to assure you we will continue to devote ourselves: and preserving an affectionate regard for you, as our ecclesiastical head and spiritual father, and with fervent prayers that your return may be hastened, we look with joyful anticipation to that event, that we may again be blessed with your counsels, edified by your example, and encouraged by your successful labours, to go on in the great work to which we have been set apart.
" Begging to be remembered in your prayers, and to be favoured with your blessing, we remain,
" Right Rev. Father, " With the truest respect and affection, "YOUR SONS IN THE GOSPEL."
(Signed by more than 50 clergymen attending the Convention.)
" ROME, January 15, 1825
" REV. AND DEAR SIR,
"I cannot express the emotions excited by the Address of the Clergy of the diocese of New-York who attended the annual conven- tion, which I have received at this place. Assure them, my dear Sir that I most deeply feel that the confidence and affection which they extend to me, lay me under a debt of gratitude which I shall never be able to discharge. With God's grace, I will do all that I can to show them how grateful I am for their confidence, and how much I value their affection. A clergy, and let me also say, a laity so kind and in- dulgent to their bishop, deserve a much better one than I have been or can be to them. To the united faithful and zealous labours of this clergy, aided uniformly by the cordial co-operation of the laity, must be attributed very principally, the prosperity of the diocese.
" I shall return through God's providence, to my country, with an increased sense of the value of its civil and religious institutions, and especially of the excellence of those apostolic and primitive principles which distinguish the Church, of which it has pleased God to make us ministers.
" I beg you to convey to the clergy the assurances of my deep
524
History of Trinity Church
.
and unfeigned affection. And that the blessing of Almighty God may rest on them and on you, my venerable friend and brother, is the constant prayer of " Your and their " Faithful and affectionate,
" J. H. HOBART.
"THE REV. DR. HARRIS." 1
VIII.
PERSONS IN ATTENDANCE AT LECTURE IN ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL, MARCH 13, 1828.
Persons who attended at St. Paul's Chapel, at Lecture by Dr. Onderdonk, March 13th, 1828, at 12 o'clock; being the Class of Ladies for Religious Instruction.
Arabella Peters,
Harriet M. Wolfe,
Maria Peters,
Mary Philips,
Matilda Corre,
Caroline Talman,
Emma Totten,
Mrs. J. A. Willinck,
Carol Totten,
Eliza Ludlow,
Julia Beimers,
Sarah Bown,
Eliza A. Erben,
Mary Bainbridge,
Mary Stuppey,
Sarah E. Battie,
Emeline Lowerre,
Mary Burtsell,
Mary Clossey,
Lucretia Burtsell,
Mary Lowerre,
Charlotte Thibou,
Maria T. Ball,
Lavinia Clarkson,
Mary Butte,
Fredrica Clarkson, Ann A. Clarkson,
Cecilia Butte,
Ann Maverick,
Mary Clarkson,
Mary L. Maverick,
Sarah Duyckinck,
Joanna Lawrence,
Louisa Ogden,
Ciboria Betty,
Mrs. Charlotte Yates,
Susan Betty,
Mary Brasher,
Viola Longworth,
Henrietta Bean,
Mrs. David C. Colden,
Mary Robertson,
Mrs. Henry Wilkes,
Sarah Robertson,
Harriet McCall,
Caroline Heard,
Maria McCall,
Cornelia Heard,
1 The Christian Fournal, May, 1825, vol. viii.
Persons at Lecture in St. Paul's Chapel
525
Louise Brasher,
Frances Barrow,
Catharine Robertson,
Catharine Barrow,
Susan Rhind,
Mary Howe,
Julia Graham,
May Howe,
Sarah Ogden,
Louise Troup,
Phebe P. Onderdonk,
Eliza Thomas,
Mary Kemble,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss,
Elizabeth Onderdonk,
Hannah Pray,
Eliza Ruckle,
Amelia Pray,
Mary L. Hamersley,
Esther Hoyt,
Mrs. Cornelia Bleecker,
F. Longworth,
Helen Hamersley,
Jane Hobart,
Mary Bleecker,
Elizabeth Hobart,
Josepha Bleecker,
Cornelia Lawrence,
Elizabeth McDonald,
Lavinia Haight,
Cornelia Boardman,
Sarah E. Haight,
Mary Bleecker,
Catharine Stewart,
Mary Munro,
Sarah Wallace,
Cordelia Munro,
Frances Breese, Mary Mesier,
Lavinia Maverick,
Henrietta M. Woodman,
Sarah Thurman,
Sarah Fleming,
Catharine Malaby,
Adeline Low,
Mrs. Ann Brouwer,
Julia Low,
Jennie Philips,
Mary M. Treadwell,
Alletta Vandervort,
Mary Thomas,
Ann E. Van Sittart,
Mary Stuart,
Mrs. Maria E. Kirby,
Sarah Thomas,
Catharine Lorillard,
Jane Currier,
Henrietta Wallace,
Louisa Morgan,
Caroline Jones, Eliza Barnes,
Agnes Jacob,
Annie M. Barnes,
Emeline Briggs,
Cora Longworth,
Harriet A. Williams,
Rosetta Bainbridge,
Eliza Briggs,
Sarah Loutrel,
Mrs. Sarah S. Hillyer,
Eugenia Loutrel,
Fanny Bigelow,
Sally Tolten,
Mary Green,
Mary Johnson,
Susan A. Aycrigg,
Eliza Johnson,
Louisa Jones,
Mrs. L. Brinckerhoff. 1
' Schroeder MSS.
Catharine Jacob,
526
History of Trinity Church
IX.
LIST OF WORKS REFERRED TO IN PART III.
Address Delivered before the Auxiliary New-York Bible and Common Prayer- Book Society in Trinity Church, in the City of New-York, on Friday, the 8th day of March, A.D. 1816. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York. New-York: T. & J. Swords, 1816.
Annals of the American Episcopal Pulpit; or, Commemorative Notices of Distinguished Clergymen of the Episcopal Church in the United States, from the Early Settlement of the Country to the Close of the Year Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-five. With an Historical Introduction by WILLIAM B. SPRAGUE, D.D. New-York: Robert Carter & Brothers, 1859.
Autobiography of the Rev. Samuel H. Turner, D.D., Late Professor of Biblical Learning and the Interpretation of Scripture in the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America. New-York: A. D. F. Randolph, 1864.
Beneficial Effects, The, of Sunday Schools Considered: In an Address Delivered at the Anniversary Meeting of the Sunday Schools in Union with the New-York Protestant Episcopal Sunday-School Society, in St. Paul's Chapel, on Wednesday, the 31st Day of December, 1817. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York, and Rector of Trinity Church. To which is annexed the First Annual Report of the Board of Managers of the New-York Protestant Episcopal Sunday-School Society. New-York: T. & J. Swords. 1818.
BERRIAN MSS. (In custody of the General Theological Seminary.)
Bishop Chase's Reminiscences. An Autobiography. Second Edition. Comprising a History of the Principal Events in the Author's Life to A.D. 1847. With a portrait and four engravings. Two volumes. Boston : James B. Dow. 1848.
Christ's Warning to the Churches: A Sermon Delivered at the Opening of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, Assembled in Trinity Church, in the City of New-York, on Wednesday, May 21, 1817. By the Rt. Rev. ALEXANDER VIETS GRISWOLD, D.D., Bishop of the Eastern Diocese. New-York: T. & J. Swords, 1817.
Christian Bishop, The, Approving Himself unto God, in Reference to the Present State of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America: A Sermon Preached in Christ Church, Philadelphia, on Thursday, the 25th Day of October, A.D. 1827, at the Consecration of the Right Rev. H. U. Onderdonk, D.D., as Assistant Bishop in the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of Pennsylvania. By the Rt. Rev. JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York. Philadelphia: Jasper Harding, 1827.
Christian Journal, The, and Literary Register. New-York: T. &. J. Swords. Thirteen volumes. 1817-1830.
Christian Remembrancer, The; or, The Churchman's Biblical, Ecclesiastical,
E
En al More
527
List of Works Referred to in Part III.
and Literary Miscellany. London: F. G. & J. Rivington, 1819-1840. The Second Series was entitled The Christian Remembrancer. A Monthly Maga- zine and Review. London: James Burns, 1841-1845.
Christian Sympathy: A Sermon Preached to the Congregation of English Protestants in the City of Rome, Italy, on Easter Sunday, April 3, MDCCCXXV., on Occasion of a Collection for the Benefit of the Vaudois, or Waldenses, in Piedmont. By JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New-York, United States of America. New- York: Reprinted, T. & J. Swords, 1825.
Chronological Introduction, A, to the History of the Church, Being a New Inquiry into the True Dates of the Birth and Death of Our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and Containing an Original Harmony of the Four Gospels, now First Arranged in Order of Time. By the Rev. SAMUEL FARMAR JARVIS, D.D., LL.D., Historiographer of the Church. New-York: Harper & Brothers 1845.
Church Eclectic, The. A Monthly Magazine. The Rev. ARTHUR LOWNDES, D.D., Editor. Vol. xxxiii., No. 5., February, 1904. New York: Publisher, Edwin S. Gorham.
Churchman, The; The Principles of the Churchman Stated and Explained. JOHN HENRY HOBART, D.D. New-York: T. & J. Swords, 1819.
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