USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VI > Part 85
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With this we have the honor of being
Your Very Revs. well-wishing servants, friends and brethren in office,
Written at New York, May 25, 1799.
Peter Van Vlierden Gerardus A. Kuypers.
(This letter was read by the Deputies to the Classis of Amster- dam on Feb. 24, 1800.)
4380
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1799
ACTS OF THE CLASSIS OF AMSTERDAM.
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.
1799, July 21st. Synodalia. Art. 40 ad 43 (42 ?) We refer ourselves to the information (received) in the foregoing year ; being the then mentioned, but not found. ( ?) xvi. 393.
SYNOD OF NORTH HOLLAND, JULY-AUG. 1799. ARTICLE 41 .- NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.
The rest of the Classes had hoped to obtain at this time some report from those of Amsterdam concerning the churches in New York and New Jersey ; but, as the report had not yet been found, they find themselves, as well as the Classis of Amsterdam, dis- appointed in their hopes.
GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH IN AMERICA, JUNE 3-13, 1800.
Extracts.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE CHURCH OF HOLLAND.
The committee appointed by the Particular Synod on this sub- ject informed the Synod that no answers have been received to the letters written for several years to the Synod of North Holland, probably owing to the interrupted state of affairs in that country.
Resolved, therefore, That the Particular Synod continue the friendly correspondence with the said Church.
PROFESSORATE.
The committee appointed on the subject of the Professorate made the following report, which was adopted :
Your committee find that the General Synod, from the year 1771, have invariably had in view the establishment of a respect- able and useful Professorate, and that until the year 1797, measures have been adopted, time after time, to accomplish this
S t
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OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
4381 1800
desirable object, but all to no purpose; that in the year 1797, therefore, the General Synod passed a resolution that it was im- practicable to do anything more under the existing circumstances, and also appointed two other professors in connection with Pro- fessor Livingston, authorizing them to receive from each student annually, the sum of ten pounds, as a compensation for their labors ; still, however, keeping in view the aforesaid establishment.
Your committee, therefore, are of opinion, that the Professorate should be continued in the present state, until a fund be raised, the interest of which shall be sufficient to support, and render inde- pendent, one or more professors, who shall then devote all their time to the duties of their office. To procure such a fund, we submit to your consideration the following plan:
1. That the sum of at least two shillings be solicited from each of the members of every congregation, annually, for the space of six years.
2. That a collector be appointed by the Consistory of each con- gregation, to collect the above, who shall receive five per cent. for his trouble, and shall deliver the collections to the Questors of the respective Classis.
3. That the Questors of the respective Classes deposit their re- ceipts in the hands of the Questor of General Synod.
Resolved, further, That every minister open a subscription in his own congregation, and the vacancies which he may visit; the sums subscribed to be received in quarterly payments, or the whole at once, by the ministers, and transmitted by them to the Questor of this Synod.
CHURCH ORDER.
The committee appointed on the subject of Church Order re- ported, that it be recommended to General Synod to appoint a com- mittee for the purpose of forming arrangements to constitute a number of new Classes, and a new Particular Synod. The Synod accepted this report, and appointed Dr. John H. Livingston, Dr.
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ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1800
Dirck Romeyn, and the Rev. Solomon Froligh, to compose said committee.
Adjourned till to-morrow, 9 o'clock, A. M.
Concluded with prayer.
Friday, June 13th, 9 o'clock, A. M.
Met according to adjournment, and opened with prayer.
Ordered, That two more persons, viz., the Rev. John N. Abeel and Mr. William W. Gilbert, be added to the committee appointed to select parts of the minutes, and to publish copies thereof.
NEW CLASSES AND NEW PARTICULAR SYNOD.
The committee appointed to form arrangements to constitute a number of new Classis and a new Particular Synod reported, that the following new arrangements with respect to the Classes of Albany, Kingston, and Hackensack, ought to take place, viz .:
1st. That the Classis of Albany be divided into three Classes, to be known and distinguished by the names following, and each consisting of the different congregations subjoined, viz. :
I. The Classis of Rensselaer to consist of the Congregations of
Kinderhook
Greenbush Schaghticoke
Schodack
Wynant's Kill
Tyashoke
Pittstown
Lansingburgh
Middletown
Sinkhoick
Stillwater
Clifton Park
Waterford
Saratoga
II. The Classis of Albany to consist of the Congregations of
Albany Baisic Salem
Bethlehem
Niskayuna
Helderbergh
Coeymans
Schenectady
Beaver Dam
Coxsackie Jerusalem
Woestyne and Boght.
The churches formed in Canada, until they are sufficiently numerous for a separate Classis, are to be annexed to the Classis of Albany.
R C S
I
I
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
4383
1800
III. The Classis of Montgomery to consist of the Congregations of
Remsen's Bush
Schoharie Kill
Mayfield
Charleston
German Flats
Stone Arabia
Sharon
Herkimer
Canajoharie
Lower Schoharie
Snell's Bush Conewago
Upper Schoharie
Andriestown
Owasco Lake
Duanesborough
Coenraatstown Chukonot
Curriestown
Chenango
Amsterdam
New Rhinebeck
Sacondaga
Fonda's Bush
2nd. The Classis of Kingston to be divided into two Classes, to be known and distinguished by the names following, and each con- sisting of the congregations subjoined :
I. The Classis of Poughkeepsie to consist of the Congregations of
Claverack Stissick Fishkill
East Camp
Old Stissick
New Hackensack
Linlithgow
Red Hook
Hopewell
Taghkanick
Rhinebeck
Dover
Poughkeepsie
Rhinebeck Flats
. II. The Classis of Ulster to consist of the Congregations of
Montgomery
Bloomingdale Rochester
Shawangunk
Klein Esopus
Saugerties
Oak Hill
New Paltz
Wawarsing
Woodstock
Kingston
Catskill Shokan, and
New Hurley
Marbletown
Paghkatghkan
3rd. The Classis of Hackensack to be divided into two Classes, to be known and distinguished by the names following, and to consist of the congregations subjoined, to wit :
I. The Classis of Paramus to consist of the Congregations of
Tappan New Hempstead
Schraalenbergh
Ramapo
Hackensack
Paramus,
Aquacka-
Clarkstown
Kakiet
nonck, and Totowa,
1800 4384
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
II. The Classis of Bergen to consist of the Congregations of
Schraalenbergh Bergen English Neighborhood
Hackensack
Horseneck
Ponds
Second River
Pompton
Boonton
The Classes of New York and New Brunswick to remain as before.
These Classes ought to be divided into two Particular Synods, whose names and Classes shall be as follows:
I. The Particular Synod of New York to include the Classes of
New York
New Brunswick Paramus
Bergen, and Poughkeepsie.
II. The Particular Synod of Albany to comprehend the Classes of
Ulster
Rensselaer
Albany, and
Montgomery
PASTORAL LETTER.
To the Dutch Reformed Churches in America:
The General Synod wish grace, mercy, and peace, from God our Father, and Christ Jesus, our Lord, through the Eternal Spirit.
Dearly Beloved .- We would greatly rejoice if we had it in our power to congratulate you on the general prosperity of Zion, and on the success of the Gospel Ministry in every part of our Church. But while we have reason of gratitude for the manifestation of the divine presence, and the display of divine grace in some parts of our vineyard, we must call upon you deeply to lament, with us, the visible declension of vital piety through our land in general, and, we are sorry to add, throughout our churches. We cannot but regret, while we are obliged to remind you of the small number of conversions which have of late years taken place, of the few accessions of professors even to the visible church; of the loose lives of many who bear the Christian name; of the heinous pro- fanation of the Lord's day; of the shameful neglect of the word
1800
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
4385
and ordinances; of the almost total inattention to family religion, which is intimately connected with the prevalent disregard of the religious education of youth and domestics ; of the baneful progress of infidelity and its inevitable consequences, licentious principles and practices. Who, at this representation of facts, does not feel emotions of sorrow and alarm? Who, attentive to the common course of Divine Providence, does not apprehend still more awful judgments, both upon our country and upon our churches, than we have yet experienced ? Has not the Lord had a controversy with us ? Has he not manifested his displeasure, by those awful tokens of his wrath, pestilence and fire? Has he not threatened us with war ? Has he not frowned upon our churches, withdrawn in a great measure the influences of his Spirit, caused his people to mourn, and his prophets to prophesy in sackcloth ?
Alarmed at these dispensations; deeply concerned for your spiritual and immortal interests ; anxious to promote the glory of God, and to advance the cause of our common Redeemer, we . earnestly call upon you, brethren, in the fear of the Lord, to hearken to his voice, and in sincerity, of heart to return unto him. We exhort you to love and cherish the truth as it is in Jesus. Be diligent in searching the Holy Scriptures ; for they, through grace, are able to make you wise unto salvation. Attend faithfully on all the ordinances of the Lord's house, especially on the preaching of the Gospel is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth. Be careful to maintain purity in doctrine, and a de- portment becoming real Christians; for the profession of the purest doctrine, unaccompanied with a correspondent conversation, loses its influence upon others, and gives occasion to the enemy to blaspheme. Therefore be careful to exercise justice, honesty, temperance, industry. Cherish in your hearts, and display in your lives, candor, mutual forbearance, liberality, charity. Cultivate love, not only with those of your own denomination, but with all who love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth. And as family religion is of the highest importance, and without it, re- ligion cannot flourish in the churches, above all, faithfully instruct and catechise your children and domestics ; punctually maintain
4386
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1800
family worship. Not only permit, but enforce it as a duty upon your servants, to attend upon the regular preaching of the Gospel. In a word, abound in the work of the Lord; for thus you will let. your light shine before men, and glorify your Father who is in heaven.
Here, brethren, we would call your attention to a particular and very important subject. The pure doctrines which we have ex- horted you to cherish, and the holy duties which we have en- couraged you to practice, can never be maintained without a well- regulated ministry. While, therefore, you are faithful in sup- porting the ministers of the Gospel who are settled among you, it is an object invariable in our views, and dear to our hearts, to send you such only as are duly qualified for their important work.
For the best accomplishment of this desirable end, the Dutch churches, both in Holland and America, have always deemed the establishment of a Professorate for the instruction of youth in theology to be indespensable. Exertions have been frequently made to raise a fund for the permanent support of the Professor- ship, but hitherto without success. This failure we do not attribute to your unwillingness to contribute, but to the want of sufficient information on the subject. We would greatly lament if so excellent an institution should fail of receiving the necessary encouragement and support. It is the surest means, not only to accomplish ministers for the discharge of the duties of their office, but for preserving the truths of religion pure and undefiled. It is designed for the purpose of training up those who are to instruct your children in the doctrines which you profess to love, when you shall sleep with your fathers. To lay the foundation of such an establishment, we apply to you for the means, and request assist- ance according to the ability which God has given you. We shall solicit but little from each, trusting that all will be ready to contribute.
The plan which has been adopted for raising, in the course of a few years, a fund adequate to the purpose contemplated, will be laid before you. We earnestly entreat you brethren, to take this. subject under your serious consideration; and as you have the
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
4387
1800
interests of religion at heart ; as you desire to preserve and defend the truths which you have received ; as you would wish to be taught only by those who themselves are well instructed; as you regard the glory of God and the prosperity of the Redeemer's kingdom; afford your liberal assistance and generous patronage to an insti- tution so highly laudable, and which promises, under the divine blessing, the most extensive usefulness.
We are, brethren, with sincere esteem and ardent prayers for your welfare, your friends and servants in the Lord.
By order of the General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church.
The Congregations, Ministers, and Candidates of the Reformed Dutch Church in North America.
CLASSIS OF NEW YORK.
Congregations.
Ministers.
New York
J. H. Livingston William Linn Gerardus A. Kuypers John N. Abeel
Flatbush
Brooklyn
Bushwick
New Utrecht
Gravesend .
Flat Lands
Jamaica
Newtown
Zacharias H. Kuypers
Success
Oyster Bay
Harlem
John Jackson
Phillipsburgh
Courtland Town
William Manley
Peekskill
Staten Island
Thomas Kirkby Vacant
Fordham
Martimus Schoonmaker Peter Low
4388
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
CLASSIS OF KINGSTON.
Congregations.
Ministers.
Linlithgow
Upper Red Hook
Jeremiah Romeyn.
Lower Red Hook
Rhineland Flats
John B. Romeyn
Poughkeepsie
Cornelius Brouwer.
Stoutenburgh
Fishkill
Hopewell
Nicholas Van Vranken.
New Hackensack
Petrius Van Vlierden
Marbletown
Stephen Goetschius
Rochester
Garret Mandeville
Wawarsing
New Platz.
John H. Meyer
New Hurley
Shawangunk
Moses Froligh
Kingston
I. L. Doll
Kleyn Esopus
Vacant
Bloomingdale
do.
Schoharie Kill
do.
Schoteau
do.
Woodstock
do.
Clove
do.
Dover
do
CLASSIS OF ALBANY.
Congregations.
Ministers.
Albany
John B. Johnson
Schenectady
Dirck Romeyn
Boght
John Demarest
Half Moon
John Close
Middletown
John Bassett,
1800
Saugerties
Montgomery
4389
1800
Congregations.
Ministers.
Schagticoke
Winslow Paige
Schodack
Christian Bork
Bethlehem
Kinderhook
Isaac Labagh
Coxsackie
Jacob Sickels.
Coeymans
Catskill
Peter Labagh
Oakhill
Helderbergh
Jerusalem
Hermanus Van Huisen
Salem
Amsterdam
New Harlem
Coenrad Ten Eyck
Mayfield
Conewago
Abraham Van Horn
Charleston
Henry Wyckoff
Schoharie
Rynier Van Nest
Owasco
Abraham Brokaw
Bay of Cante
Robert McDowall Vacant
Saratoga
do.
Sinkhoick
do.
Pittstown
do.
Lansingburgh
do.
Wynant's Kill
do.
Greenbush
do.
Niskayuna
do.
Clifton Park
do.
Woestyne
do.
Remsen's Bush
do.
Duanesborough
do
Lower Canajoharie
do.
Stone Arabia
do.
German Flats
do.
Herkimer do.
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
1
Stillwater
-
Teashok
4390
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1800
Congregations.
Ministers.
Elizabethtown
do.
Snell's Bush do.
Andrea's Town
do.
Coenrad's Town
do.
Dorlach
do.
New Rhinebeck
do.
Pasaick .
do.
Taghkanick
do.
Old Stissick
do.
New Stissick
do.
CLASSIS OF NEW BRUNSWICK.
Congregations.
Ministers.
Middletown
Benjamin Du Bois
Freehold
New Brunswick
Ira Condict
Six Mile Run
James S. Cannon
Hillsborough
New Shannock
William R. Smith
Sourland
Henry Polhemus
Reddington
Peter Studdiford
Bedminster
John Duryee
Potter's Town
Clove
Elias Van Bunschoten John S. Vredenburgh
Raritan
North Hampton
Jacob Larzelere
South Hampton
Andrew Gray
West Town
Vacant
Walpack
do.
Nominack
do.
Mahakemack
do.
Wilksbarre
do.
Hanover
do.
John M. Van Harlingen
T
N
R
P
E
4391
1800
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
Congregations.
Ministers.
Tappan
New Hempstead
Ramapo
George G. Brinkerhoff
Kakiat
Panna
Peter De Witt
Pompton
Stephen Ostrander
Paramus
Wilhelmus Eltinge
Schraalenbergh
Solomon Froligh
Hackensack
Jacobus V. C. Romeyn
Aquackanonck.
Henricus Schoonmaker
Bergen . .
John Cornelison
E. Neighborhood
Second River
Peter Stryker
Vacant
do.
William P. Kuypers
CANDIDATES.
Philip Duryee
John Schureman
George Barkelow
Isaac Van Doren
Miles
Congregations,
139
Ministers
59
Candidates
.
5
CLASSIS OF AMSTERDAM.
1800, July 21st. Synodalia. Art. 40 ad 40. A letter has again been received from New York and New Jersey, to which we refer ourselves, and transfer the same to the Synod of North Holland, to which it belongs. This one together with the reasons why the former was not referred to, will have to be answered nomine Synodi. xvi. 435.
SYNOD OF NORTH HOLLAND, JULY-AUG. 1800.
ARTICLE 40 .- NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.
The Classis of Amsterdam brought in a letter, written from New York, signed by Peter Van Vlierden and Gerardus A. Kuypers,
Boonton
Horse Neck
Nicholas Lansing
4392
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1800
as Deputies of the Synod of New York, under date of May 25, 1799, and addressed to the North Holland Synod. It contained in the main :-
A complaint that the Synod of New York had written to this - Synod a letter containing four questions and an expression of its burning desire to hold correspondence between their Assembly and this one, but that no answer had been received. The said Synod does still urge its proposal, and, in case of a refusal which it does not expect-it requests to be at least honored with a reply.
Upon this it was resolved to let the Deputies answer the letter and give the reasons why it was not answered sooner ; and to agree to the correspondence by transmitting to that Synod an extract from our Acts of this year-the preparation and delivery of which to be also left to the Deputies.
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH, NEW YORK.
Meeting of the Consistory on the 22nd December, 1800.
Mr. Whitman appointed Chairman.
Mr. John Semler having returned from Schodack, reported that he had laid the paper intrusted to his charge before the Rev. Christian Bork, for his consideration ; Mr. Semler further informed the Consistory that it was a happy circumstance that our congregation had taken its former seat in the Classis ; as Mr. Bork had informed him, that had not this change taken place, he could not have come down to preach for us, as he did, but that he had the fullest assurance of its being greatly to the advantage of our congregation; Mr. Bork further informed Mr. Semler, that he wished the Consistory to inform the congregation that he had been brought up to Lutheran principles, but had found reasons for his changing, previous to his advance- ment in the Ministry. Mr. Semler mentioned likewise, that it would be proper on Mr. Bork's accepting our call, that the trustees should furnish him with one quarter's salary in advance, and to this the trustees firmly agreed.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE INCORPORATION OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
Protestant Episcopal Churches-how incorporated-Passed March
27th, 1801.
Amendatory Act of 1819 .- An act to amend the Act, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation of religious societies." Passed March 5, 1819. Chap. 33, p. 34.
ACTS OF THE CLASSIS OF AMSTERDAM. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.
1801, July 20th. Synodalia. Art. 41 ad 40. The Classis, not doubting but that the Deputies would confirm the Synodical Reso-
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 4393 1801-
lution, have answered the letter from New York in the confidence 1810 that there would be perfect satisfaction therewith. We have received no information from New York since. xvi. 466.
1802, July 19th. Synodalia. Art. 41 ad 41. Since the pre- ceding action we have received no further information from New York and New Jersey. xvi. 491.
1803, July 18th. Synodalia. Art. 41 ad 41. No information has been received from New York and New Jersey. xvi. 512.
1804, July 23rd. Synodalia. Art. 41 ad 41. No information from New York and New Jersey. xvi. 550.
1805, July 15th. Synodalia. Art. 42 ad 43 (41?). No infor- mation from New York and New Jersey. xvii. 69.
1806, July 21st. Synodalia. Art. 42 ad 43 (42 ?). There is no information concerning New York and New Jersey. We have nothing coming before us concerning these places, and nothing remains among our Acta. xvii. 189.
1807, July 20th. Synodalia. Art. 41 ad 45 (42 ?). No infor- mation has been received by the Classis concerning New York and New Jersey. xvii. 285.
1808, July 18th. Synodalia. Art. 41 ad 43 (41?). No fur- ther information has been received by us from New York and New Jersey. xvii. 401.
1809, July 17th. Synodalia. Art. 40 ad 41. No information has been received from New York and New Jersey. xviii. 63.
1810, Aug. 20th. Synodalia. Art 39 ad 40. New York and New Jersey. Geen bericht-No information. xviii. 114.
This is the last allusion in the Minutes of the Classis of Amster- dam to New York and New Jersey. The lemma relating to them is now dropped. This was partly owing to the fact that Corre- spondence had not been kept up very regularly, and partly owing to the political troubles of the times.
A few letters were again exchanged about Church Records, 1841-6, 1887, 1897-8. E. T. C.
134
4394
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
1801-
1810
SYNOD OF NORTH HOLLAND, JULY-AUG. 1801-1810.
1801. ARTICLE 41 .- NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY.
The Deputies had replied to the letter from New York, and had accompanied with it an extract from our Acts, for which they received the thanks of the Assembly. No further report had come in from that Synod.
1802. Art. 41. New York and New Jersey. No report had come in from there.
1803. Art. 41. New York and New Jersey. No reports had been received from there.
1804. Art. 43. New York and New Jersey. No reports from there.
1805. Art. 43. New York and New Jersey.
The Classis of Alkmaar asks, if, in case no further report comes in from those churches, they can not be dropped from the Acts.
1806. Art. 43. New York and New Jersey.
The Classis of Edam hands in a letter written from there [New York], March 17, 1806, to Rev. G. Habbema, minister at Pur- merende, accompanied by an act, written in English, containng a report on the state of those churches. It was placed in the hands of the Deputies, that they might communicate its contents to the Classis.
1807. Art. 43. New York and New Jersey.
The Deputies had the Acts, received and read last year, trans- lated, but found nothing therein that was worthy of special attention.
1808. Art. 41. New York and New Jersey.
The Deputies and the Classes had received no report from there.
1809. Art. 40. New York and New Jersey.
Neither Deputies nor Classes had received any report from there.
1810. Art. 40. New York and New Jersey. [Last refer- ence. ]
Neither Deputies nor Classes had received any report from there.
With the political troubles then prevailing in Holland, the reference to New York and New Jersey is finally dropped in the minutes of the Synod of North Holland. E. T. C.
4395
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
"INVENTORY " OR CATALOGUE OF THE CONTENTS OF THE OLD ARCHIVES OF THE CLASSIS OF AMSTERDAM .- TRANSLATED, 1897.
(This was found in manuscript in the archives, 1897. It is not very accurate in some of its statements. It is said to have been prepared by order of Classis, about 1882. E. T. C.) (A MSS. Volume found in the Archives.)
I.
Synodical Documents, written in folio volumes.
1. A volume containing the " Church Discipline" of the Re- formed Church of France, from 1559-1571, as well as the Acts of their Synod from 1573-1608, with a Register (or Index). Marked A. 51.
2. A volume containing the Acts of the Synod of North Holland, from 1600-1617. Marked B. 52.
3. Acts of the Synod of North Holland from 1618-1810, in eighteen volumes. Marked C-V. 53-70.
[Here we have a complete set of the Minutes of the Particular Synod of North Holland, 1600-1810. E. T. C.]
4. Acts of the Synod of North Holland for (separate) years, viz. : 1595-6, 1599-1608, 1618, 1620-26, 1629-31, 1633-37, 1639, 1643-45, 1648, (bound together) in one volume. Marked 74.
5. Acts of the Synod of North Holland for the (separate) years 1661-4, 1666, 1670, 1671, 1673-5, 1678, 1681-4, 1689-91, 1694, 1696, 1697, (bound together) in one volume. March 75.
6. Acts of the Synod of North Holland for the years 1701, 1703, 1705, 1707, 1709-1720, (bound together) in one volume. Marked 76.
7. Acts etc. 1721-30,
8.
66 1731-40,
66 1761-70, 66 1771-79 in one volume.
Marked 76. 77.
9. 66 1741-50, 66 66 66 78. 10. 66 1751-60, . « 66
79. 11.
80. 12.
66 66 66 66 82.
4396
ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS
13. Acts etc. 1780-84,
1787-8, in one volume. Marked 83. 84.
14. 1790-99,
15. 66 1800-1810, «
85.
16. Acts of the Particular Synod of North Holland, 1783-94, in one volume.
17. Repertorium, or Register, (Digest) of all the Acts of the Particular Synod of North Holland 1572-1794, together with those of a certain Provincial Synod, held at Haarlem, Anno 1572, bound together in one (very large) brown leather volume, with a loose linen cover. (This is the Second Part of this Repertorium. )
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