Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index, Part 20

Author: New York (State). State Historian. cn; Hastings, Hugh, 1856-1916. cn; Corwin, Edward Tanjore, 1834-1914, ed. cn; Holden, James Austin, 1861-
Publication date: 1901
Publisher: Albany, J. B. Lyon, state printer
Number of Pages: 402


USA > New York > Ecclesiastical records, state of New York, Volume VII, Index > Part 20


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167


ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS


Fordham, Manor of (continued)


The committee on the manor authorized to seek legal counsel when necessary, (Feb. 15, 1751) 3151; the consistory buys the claim of Jacob Mauritz on the manor for £50, (Mar. 6, 1752) 3220; consistory resolves to seek permission from the Assembly to alienate the fee of the manor, com- mittee appointed to obtain a legal opinion in the matter, (July 16, 1753) 3395-96; report of commit- tee, extract from the words of the legacy, the manor already held for 60 years, and a burden rather than a benefit, purpose of the testator would be better fulfilled by selling the manor, in whole or in parts, and laying out the proceeds in real estate in the city, permission to sell to be sought, (Aug. 7, 1753) 3407-8; the great consistory con- sulted, plan approved, a draft to be prepared for the Assembly, (Aug. 9, 1753), 3408-9; the draft prepared in English and presented to the consistory, further legal advice to be sought (Oct. 4, 1753) 3435; petition to be al- lowed to sell, presented to the Assembly, advertisement of sale, (Nov. 21, 1753) 3439-40; proposed bill presented to the Assembly, amended and sent to the Council, includes an amendment to their charter, (Nov. 30, 1753) 3445; the text of the bill, (Dec. 12, 1753) 3447-51, 3986; address of thanks by the consistory to Gov- ernor De Lancey, and the gov- ernor's answer, 3451-52; history of the title of the Manor of Ford- ham, a church was to be erected when there was a sufficient num- ber of persons on the manor, a Re- formed Dutch church actually or- ganized thereon, (May 11, 1696) 3452-53; the act, permitting the sale of the manor, and its con- firmation, sent to the Council, de-


Fordham, Manor of (continued)


linquents for rent must pay or be arrested, the great consistory to be called together to consider mat- ters relating to the manor, (June 9, 1755) 3556-57; the great con- sistory agreed to the sale of the manor, excepting the Dutch church building, (June 12, 1755) 3557


The committee on the sale of the manor presented a list of the farms with the prices an acre, present tenants might buy at 20 shillings less an acre, payments to be made in four equal parts, a year apart, the first being on Apr. 1, 1756, (Sept. 25, 1755) 3588-89; objections made by some of the tenants to the survey of their farms, one tenant had taken a lease from Lewis Morris who had encroached on the manor, this ten- ant to be ejected, and an action in law to be begun against Mor- ris, (Nov. 10, 1755) 3614; sales of farms proceeding, a special agreement with one purchaser (Mar. 19, 1756) 3650, (Apr. 1, 1756) 3651; the corporation of the city buys stone of the con- sistory on the manor, for the con- struction of a prison, (Apr. 17, 1757) 3700; encroachments by neighboring farmers on the manor, certain boundaries specified, suits pending against trespassers, (Oct. 31, 1757) 3710-11; farm no. 34 sold to Isaac Valentine for £934, to be paid for in four equal in- stalments, farm no. 11 sold to Peter De Lancey for £691, 6s, 10d, (Jan. 9, Feb. 2, 1758) 3711-12; a new road to be made on farm no. 1, now in possession of B. Archer, if a bridge should be built over the Harlem river, consistory would give a free right of way to it on certain conditions, (Sept. 11, 1758) 3715; suit still pending against Lewis Morris, the com- mittee urged to push the business,


168


THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK


Fordham, Manor of (continued)


dispute as to line between Peter Bussing and Isaac Valentine, legal advice to be sought, parties seek- ing to buy farms, (Feb. 12, 1579) 3725; an overseer or bookkeeper to be appointed to keep a special account of all moneys which have been received, or which shall be received for properties on the manor, to note the payments of principal or interest, and to re- port as required, commission of the overseer to be three pence on the pound of principal, and six pence on the pound, of interest, Abram Van Wyck appointed such overseer, the heading of his book to specify that the revenue from sales on the manor shall be used only in accordance with the de- sign of Cornelis Steenwyck, and the act of Dec. 1753, a farm sold to John Vermillie for £5, 10s, an acre, the farm to be surveyed, a committee appointed to go with the surveyor, and with the jury, to view the ground, in the case between the consistory and Lewis Morris, (Mar. 15, 1759) 3726-27


Lewis Morris agrees to pay the consistory for a certain portion of the manor as exhibited on a certain plan, £6000, provided the consistory will give a warrantee for the 1200 acres, and a quit- claim for the governor, consistory accepted the offer on condition that the rents for the current year, be also paid for the benefit of the church, the £6000 to be paid in three equal instalments, and that the Dutch church on the manor, with an acre of ground, although in this tract, shall remain the property of the Collegiate Church, and also a piece of ground in said tract to be sold to Peter De Lan- cey, and that Mr Lewis Morris, jr, pay the quitrent for half the manor from the time he obtains


Fordham, Manor of (continued)


possession, and, furthermore, that he give a quitclaim for the whole manor, by which the suits between his father and the church shall cease: committee appointed on this business, (Sept. 27, 1759), 3737; Morris agreed to this arrange- ment, the papers were signed and sealed, but each party retained his own papers, until the final papers should be delivered (Sept. 28, 1759) 3738


Abel Hardenbrook resigns his superintendency of the manor and of the Harpending lots in the city, John De Peyster appointed in his place, John Vermillie buys a vly (valley) in or near his farm, a committee appointed to inquire into the leases of the Harpending lots, and a dwelling to be sought for teacher Van der Sman, (Nov. 1759) 3747; cost of the suit against Lewis Morris for en- croaching on the manor, £324, 19s, 5d, the Bussing case, traveling ex- penses to the manor, £5, (Jan. 3, 1760) 3748; committee reported on the Harpending lots, left in charge of John De Peyster, (Jan. 10, 20, 1760) 3749; a farm on the manor sold to Hendrick Michielse for £5, 10s, an acre, only £100 to be paid at first instalment, the bal- ance in two annual instalments, (Mar. 13, 1760) 3749; leases on the Harpending lots, John De Peyster to furnish a list of ar- rearages on the manor, delinquents to pay within six weeks or be ar- rested, (June 29, 1760) 3758-59; list of the remaining farms and places yet unsold, ordered that they be sold at vendue, (Feb. 2, 1761) 3803-4; vendue held, sev- eral sales effected, (Apr. 1761) 3804


Abram Van Wyck resigns his commission as overseer of the rev- enues of the manor, books to be


169


ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS


Fordham, Manor of (continued)


delivered to the new treasurer, Adrian Bancker chosen treasurer for one year, salary, £25 a year, forms of leases to be printed and bound in a book, (Apr. 30, 1761) 3806-7; Adrian Bancker succeeds, 3606-7. Further report of Abram Van Wyck, his commissions amounted to only £10, asks for £20 additional, granted, a receipt to be given him for the account books, (May 7, 1761) 3807-8; £1000 of the moneys of the manor to be loaned to the city corpora- tion at 5 per cent, (July 10, 1761) 3808; allusions, 3837, 3840, 3872, 3912, 3986, 4089; certain leases signed, some leases missing (Apr. 14, 1763) 3869-70; Theophilus Hunt buys a farm on the manor for £6, 10s, an acre, to pay one- third of the whole sum on delivery of the papers, and the balance in three successive years with proper securities, committee to examine the books to ascertain the exact amounts produced in freeing the manor, (June 29, 1764) 3931; deed given to Theophilus Hunt for farm no. 10, total value of farm £938, 17s, 814d, another deed given to Benjamin Corson for a piece of land on the manor, for £157, 7s, 41/2d, bonds given for the money, (July 18, 1764) 3941-42; certain bonds held by the con- sistory, doubtful, (Mar. 14, 1766) 4046; interest from Lewis Morris, due, (Aug. 5, 1766) 4067-68; Captain Thos. Clark offers to buy the mortgage held by the church on Valentine's farm with payment of interest, (May 1767) 4089, 4093-95; investments from sales, 4106, 4180, 4249; unreliable bonds to be called in, (June 14, 1770) 4186; Lewis Morris ignores the consistory's claims, his security, Mr Walton, to be notified, (July


Fordham, Manor of (continued)


7, 1772) 4249; church of, (1800) 4387


Foreest, see De Forest


Foreign churches, '(1619) 4226; rules of Classis of Amsterdam concern- ing, (1640) 127-28; the rites of, to be respected, (Synod of Dort), 2263; the rights of foreign churches in England, (1642) 1082- 83


Foreigners, the Dutch and French in America, so called by the Eng- lish, (1714) 2017


Forest of Dean, England, 1437


Forged letters, in the name of Rit- zema, 3886, 3914. See also De Windt, Van der Sman


Forks (Falles) of the Delaware (Trenton), 627; petition for a grant of 4000 acres, with perfect freedom of worship, (1674) 627; subsequently secured by Whitefield and sold to Zinzendorf, becomes a Moravian settlement, 2907 Forman, John, 3546


Forman, Jonathan, 3546


Forman, Joseph, 3546


Forman, Samuel, whipped for dis- turbing public worship, (1674) 646


Formosa, 19


Forms of calls, and of instructions, for ministers, candidates, com- forters of the sick and school- masters, (1636) 91-109


Formulae of concord, (or, of unity, of uniformity) 309, 332, 349, 2469, 2481, 3667, 4124, 4134, 4191, 4206 Formulae of union, (1771) 4212-18 Forna, Captain John, 909


Forss, Olle, 676


Forster, Miles, 998, 1322


Forster, William, schoolmaster in Westchester, (1719) 2140, 2622 Fort Abraham, 4353 Fort Altena, 241


Fort Amstel, 401-3


Fort Amsterdam, 616


Fort Anne, (1705) 1608


170


THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK


Fort Casimir (Casemier), 275, 395; has a school, (1657) 396, 398 Fort Cataracqui, see Cataraqui


Fort Christina, 340, 395


Fort d'Avogades, 241


Fort de Barrette, 241


Fort d'Elmina, see Elmina


Fort Dummer, N. H., 3401


Fort George, 4291


Fort Hope (or Good Hope), 188, 213 Fort Hunter, 1018, 1244, 2634, 2635, 2677, 3402, 4173, 4299


Fort James, 723, seized by Leisler, (1689) 963, 981-82. See also Fort William


Fort Johnson, (1756) 3650


Fort Nassau, 37, 85, 188, 213, 395; a name given to Fort Orange, (1674) 634-36


Fort Onondaga, 1970, contains an Anglican church


Fort Orange (Aurania), allusions, 37, 52, 57, 86, 122, 157, 166-67, 188, 213, 214, 237, 244, 279, 297, 316, 340, 344, 363, 372, 409, 424, 434, 438, 483-84, 487, 489, 504, 539, (1664) 560, 634, 804. See also Albany


Fort Richelieu, 167


Fort St George del Mina (d'Elmina), on the south coast of Guinea, see Elmina


Fort William [Hendrick], (1673) 631-38, 650, 661, 985, 987, 1001, 1008, 1023, 1027, 1033, 1040, 1113 Fossacre (Fossiker), John, 621-22 Foster, Thomas T., 498


Foster fathers (nourishing), 1629, 1664


Fotherington, Vincent, 509


Foucault, Andrew, 2237


Fowler, Henry, 2190


Fowler, Samuel, 4172, 4184


Foxcroft, Rev., 3399 Foy, Peter, 1788 Fraanwendorf [Frauendorf?], Rev., 2674


Fraeski, John, 1525


France (French), allusions, 82, 421, 437, 559, 567, 653, 666, 866, 921, 946, 962, 964, 972, 974-75, 977,


France (French) (continued)


979, 997, 1001-2, 1033, 1070, 1111, 1136, 1169, 1172, 1176, 1247, 1258, 1784, 1827, 2047, 3642


France and the Palatinate, 1674- 79, 1784


France, Reformed church in, almost obliterated, 1581; discipline of, (1559-71) 4395


France, refugees from, 1830


Francke, Gotthilp Augustus, 2931- 32


Francken, Rev., 893


Franeker (Franquer, Fransker), Holland, 73, 305-6, 1578


Frank, an Indian, 598-99


Frank, professor at Halle, Germany, 1739


Frankendale [Frankenthal], Pala- tinate, (1705) 1602, 1782, 1784, 1821, 1825, 1828-29


Frankfort, Germany, 1729, 1777, 1829, 1837, 1963


Franklin, Governor William, of New Jersey, gives charter to Queens College, (1766) 4085


Franks, Jacob, 1168 Franquer, see Franeker


Fransen, Clement, 128


Fransen, Hinrich, 673


Fransen, Isaac, 128


Fransker, see Franeker


Fraternal correspondence, (1784)


4321, 4328, 4332, (1786) 4339,


4341, (1787) 4343, 4345, 4354, (1791) 4359-60


Fraternity of the Dutch and Anglican churches, (1664-97) 1658-59


Frauendorf (Fraanwendorf), Rev., 2674


Frederick I, Elector Palatine, 1782


Frederick III, Elector Palatine, 1821 Frederick V, king of Bohemia, 1782, 1821


Frederick, king of Denmark, 459


Frederick William, "The Great," Elector of Brandenburg, his char- ity toward persecuted French Protestants and Palatines, 1775- 76, 1828


171


ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS


Fredericksen, Myndert, 636 Frederickszen, William, 158


Free grace, 4123, 4129, 4134, 4143 Free grammar school, (1702) 1509 Free masonry, 3432


Free public school, (1773) 4264-65 Free school, (1751) 3203


Free trade, (1639) 188, 213 Freedom of conscience (or religion),


(1683) 864-65, 913, 1082-83, 1142, (1777) 4300-1. See also Liberty of conscience


Freedom of discipline in church gov- ernment, 558, 630


Freedom of Dutch church, 678-80, 685


Freedom of religion, 569, 649, 669, 864, 1601-2, 1674-79


Freehold, N. J., 878, 1438, 1671; writes for a minister, (1730) 2506-13; Rev. Gerardus Haeg- hoort sent, 2513, 2535-36; church informs classis of his arrival, ex- presses thanks, 2554-55; classis writes to him with admonitions, (July 1732) 2593; Presbyterian church at Freehold, 2588-89; Rev. William Tennent, 2638; Domine Erickzon called to, (1736) 3935; he writes to classis, from Free- hold, (Apr. 1746) 2920-21, 2923; Rev. Benjamin DuBois, pastor, (1771) 4211, 4243, 4246, (1784) 4318, (1800) 4390


Freeland (Fraeland [Vreeland] ), Michiel, 3186, 3197


Freeland. See also Vreeland, Vre- landt


Freeman (Freerman), Rev. Bernar- dus, allusion, 1304; church of Al- bany writes to Classis of Amster- dam for a minister, (June 5, 1699) 1317; sends a second letter on same subject to William Bancker and other merchants in Amsterdam, need not confine their efforts to Classis of Amsterdam, the mer- chants propose Freeman, classis objects, (Nov. 15, 1699) 1337, 1340, 1343; the merchants call Freeman


Freeman (Freerman) (continued)


for Albany, send him to the Classis of Lingen, in Westphalia, for ordi- nation, and send him off secretly to Albany, 1340-45, 1349, 1350; classis calls Lydius for Albany and despatches him thither, (Nov. 14, 1699) 1336, see Lydius; classis in- terrogates Bancker on his conduct, but in vain, 1359-60; arrival of Freeman, not accepted by the church of Albany, settles at Schen- ectady, 1371-73; Bellomont ap- points him to instruct the Indians, 1376; conditions under which he can legally remain there, 1384-90, 1422-25, 1440, 1469-78; teaches the Indians, (1701) 1439; churches of Kings county, L. I., petition Corn- bury to be allowed to call Free- man, not granted, (1702) 1503-6, 1507, 1639-41, 1762-67; petition again, granted, call sent, (May 4, 1703) 1522-26, 1640, 1940; Free- man's intrigues in connection, his Consistory of Schenectady refuse to let him go, 1532-45, 1639-45; his conduct censured by classis, 1579- 80; his letter to the Indian com- missioners, (1704) 1583; he visits Long Island to marry, (Sept. 1, 1705) 1641; is called to the church of New Utrecht, 1522-26, (Sept. 21, 1705), 1596, 1631-35, 1642, 1647, 1766, 1942; for the disputes occur- ring concerning the validity of his call, his relation to Rev. Antonides and the other churches of Kings county, (1705-14), see Kings county


Recommends Frelinghuysen's sermons, (1721) 2179-80; gives an account of a visit to him of certain opponents of Frelinghuysen, (1723) 2197-2200; allusions, 2203, 2206; writes a "Defence " of himself, against certain charges in the " Complaint against Frelinghuy- sen," 2244-45; allusions, 2250, 2254, 2256, 2258, 2269, 2270, 2275,


172


THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK


Freeman (Freerman) (continued) 2282, 2284; writes to classis, send- ing them a copy of his " Defence," (1725) 2307, 2359, 2361; classis writes to, with admonitions as to his language, and exhortations to peace, (Dec. 1726) 2363, 2371-72; with the other ministers, he writes to classis in reference to their plan for a coetus, (June 6, 1737) 2685- 88; writes again, (Sept. 13, 1737) 2690-91; signs the draft of the coetus constitution, (1737) 2689, 2708, 2723; joins in letter of his church for another minister, (Apr. 8, 1740) 2738-40; allusions, 2382, 2387, 2394, 2556, 2592, 2594, 2645, 2710, 2713, 2727-28, 2736, 2738, 2755-57, 2765; his death, (1742) 2777; subsequent allusions, 2801, 2842, 2883, 2885, 2892, 2897, 3033, 3126, 3229, 3280


Freer (Frere), Abraham, 4033 Freer, Anthoni, 4033


Freer, Gerrit, 4034


Freer, Joannes, 4322


Freer (Frear), John, 4353 Freer, Jonas, 3925


Freer, Solomon, 4033. See also Frere Freethinkers, 3388, 3484, 3503-5


Freker, Rev. N., 3044


Frelinghuysen, Ferdinand, is prepar- ing for the ministry at Kinderhook, (1751) 3169; proceeds to Amster- dam to complete his studies and be ordained by the Classis of Amster- dam, 3181-82; his examination and ordination, (1752) 3255-56, 3263- 64, 3267-68, 3284; his departure from Holland, 3375; his death at sea, from smallpox, 3406, 3423, 3476, 3620, 3850


Frelinghuysen, Rev. Henricus, the churches of Marbletown, etc. re- quest that Henricus Frelinghuysen should be examined and ordained in America, (1753) 3437, 3746; his call to these churches, (Dec. 3, 1753) 3445-46, 3470; the coetus urges their request that he may be


Frelinghuysen, Rev. Henricus (cont'd) ordained in America, (1755) 3553, 3611, 3687; is successfully laboring in his prospective charge, although unordained, (1753-55) 3534, 3563, 3620; but Classis of Amsterdam still insists on his coming to Hol- land for ordination, 3476, 3659, 3689; allusions, 3623, 3625, 3655, 3680; the coetus (or American Classis), ordains him, (1757) 3708-9; his death, (1758) 3714, 3721, 3960, 3962


Frelinghuysen, Jacobus, preparing for the ministry at Marbletown, etc., (1751) 3169; proceeds to Amster- dam to complete his studies and be ordained by the Classis of Amster- dam, 3181-82; his examination and ordination, (1752) 3255-56, 3263- 64, 3267-68, 3284; his departure from Holland, 3375; his death at sea, from smallpox, 3406, 3423, 3476, 3620, 3850


Frelinghuysen, . Rev. John, studies under Dorsius, (1740) 2740; as a student, signs dedication to his father's sermons, (1748) 3049; is examined and ordained by the Classis of Amsterdam, (July 21, 1749) 3085-86; attends coetus, (Sept. 10-11, 1751) 3174-76, 3186-88; one of committee to hear the con- fession of Arondeus, 3213-14, 3235; his letter to classis, (Dec. 20, 1751) 3221-25, 3245; classis writes to him, (July 3, 1752) 3257; he writes to classis, (Apr. 4, 1753) 3351-54, 3358; obtains a charter for his five churches in Somerset county, N. J., (June 7, 1753) 3382- 84; writes to classis, (June 25, 1753) 3385; again (Aug. 1753), concerning the death of his two brothers, with the request that his brother Henricus may be examined and ordained in America, 3406-7; allusions, 3012, 3193, 3226-27, 3234, 3287, 3306, 3308, 3886-88, 3398, 3409, 3411, 3412, 3413, 3415,


173


ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS


Frelinghuysen, Rev. John (continued)


3417, 3419-21, 3422-23, 3436; with others, writes the letter, in the name of the coetus to the classis, (Nov. 26, 1753) 3440-42; writes again, (Apr. 25, 1754) 3468-70, 3471, 3472; his sudden death, (Sept. 15, 1754) 3490, 3494; al- lusions, 3455, 3461-63, 3468, 3519, 3687, 3689, 3964


Frelinghuysen, Rev. Theodore, studies under Dorsius, 2740, 2813; also at Utrecht University, examined and ordained, (Oct. 4, 1745) 2878-80; called to Albany, 2878, 2919; unites, with five others in writing to classis about establishment of a coetus, (1747) 2959, 2981; makes a request to classis that Verbryck may be examined and ordained in America, (1748) 3002, 3034, 3046, 3065; not permitted by his Con- sistory of Albany to attend the coetus, 3006; preaches also in the English language in Albany, (1748) 3018; has prepared a cate- chism, 3018-19, 3028, 3055, 3068, 3101, 3120, 3140-41; allusions, 2960, 2987, 2999; signs the coetus articles, (1755) 3012; receives let- ter from classis, (1749) 3059, 3068, 3071; writes to classis, (May 1, 1751) 3156; opposes the irregu- larity of Van Hoevenberg's settle- ment at Claverack, (1752) 3215- 16; classis informs him of the or- dination of his two brothers, Fer- dinand and Jacobus, (Sept. 4, 1752) 3284; informs classis of Van Hoevenberg's position, (June 25, 1752) 3294, 3297, 3303-4, 3312; another letter to him from classis, (Dec. 5, 1752) 3326, 3334; visits Jamaica and preaches there as an advocate for Romeyn's settlement, (1753) 3353, 3358-59, 3386; allu- sions, 3185, 3200, 3275, 3288, 3442, 3468, 3615, 3620, 3625, 3630; writes to classis, mourning the death of his two brothers at sea, of small- pox, (Sept. 20, 1753) 3422-23,


Frelinghuysen, Rev. Theodore (con- tinued )


3468; writes again, (Oct. 15, 1753) 3436; certifies to the request of the church of Marbletown, etc., that Henricus Frelinghuysen may be ordained in America, 3437; his trip among all the churches, (Jan. 1755), to secure signatures for an American Classis and Academy, 3532-34; 3561-65, 3605-11; his personal invitation of all ministers and churches to a convention for considering the matter of an American Classis and Academy, 3541; the convention, (May 27-30, 1755) 3546-52; its letter to the classis, 3553-54, 3561-65, 3636-40, 3642-44; his commission to go to Holland to plead for permission for a classis and to collect money for an academy, 3551-52; further allusions to the convention, 3582- 85, 3587-90; writes to classis, urg- ing that the requisite powers of ordination be given, (Feb. 20, 1756) 3648-49, 3672-73; Consis- tory of New York refuse to deal with Theodore Frelinghuysen,


3651; allusions, 3652-56; letter from classis expressing its amaze- ment at the large plans proposed, cause of great troubles, would bring about separation from the parent church, with deprivation of the liberties of the church by the English government, denial of his requests, (Apr. 5, 1756) 3656-60; allusions, 3667-68; the Synod of North Holland also refuses all the requests of Frelinghuysen, (Aug. 1756) 3668-72; classis reiterates her opposition, in a letter to, (Sept. 8, 1756) 3673-74; the coetus expresses her regret at the decision of the classis and synod, refers to the bad conduct and misrepresen- tations of the opposition, (Oct. 7, 1756) 3674-77; allusion, 3691, 3714; opponents admit the neces- sity of a classis and academy,


174


THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK


Frelinghuysen, Rev. Theodore (con- tinued)


want them established in an or- derly way, (Oct. 12, 1758) 3720-24; Frelinghuysen leaves for Holland to carry out his commission, letter to his wife, (Oct. 5, 1759) 3738- 39; writes to Consistory of New York, (Dec. 14, 1759) ; their answer, 3748, 3758; allusions, 3746-47; announces to the synod that the American churches do not wish to be longer under their juris- diction, 3751-52; Mrs Grant's ac- count of conditions at Albany about the time of his departure, and his death, 3739-44, 3962, 3994, 4143, 4196


Frelinghuysen, Rev. Theodorus Jaco- bus, called to Raritan, examined and ordained, (June 5, 1718) 2121; Freeman's account of a visit of certain members at Raritan, complaining of their pastor's preaching, (1723) 2197-2200; re- marks on this statement, 2322-24; preface to a book of his sermons, (June 15, 1721) 2178; the ser- mons recommended by Freeman and Bertholf, 2179-80; topics of these sermons, 2180-81; citations of certain members of his church to answer for evil reports con- cerning their pastor, (1723) 2201- 12; "Complaint " [Klagte] of cer- tain members against their pastor, being a printed reply to the " Let- ters of Citation," (1725) 2244-92; statement of certain ministers on the propriety of the publication of this "Complaint," 2309-11; pref- ace to the complaint, 2317-29; certain poems prefixed to the " Complaint," 2312-17; copies of the " Complaint " sent to Holland, 2330; report on the complaint, 2332; Frelinghuysen to be asked to answer it, 2333; letter sent to the classis by the complainants, (Nov. 2, 1725) 2333-35, 2361-64; Van Santvoord alluded to in the


Frelinghuysen, Rev. Theodorus Ja- cobus (continued)


Complaint, writes a vindication of himself in the form of a dialogue, and sends a copy to Holland, 2348-51; classis writes to Freling- huysen, asking for explanation on certain points, 2351-56; Freeman alluded to in the complaint, also publishes a " Defence " of himself, sends a copy to Holland, 2359, 2361; letters to be written to the ministers who indorsed the " Com- plaint "; to Freeman, with admoni- tions, to Frelinghuysen with exhor- tations to moderation, to Van Sant- voord, with admonitions, 2362-64; letter of classis to the com- plainants, (Oct. 7, 1726) 2364-65; to the indorsers of the " Com- plaint," (Dec. 1, 1726) 2366- 69; to Freeman, (Dec. 1, 1726) 2371-72; to Van Santvoord, (Dec. 1, 1726) 2372-74; Frelinghuysen's answer to the complaint, (Apr. 6, 1727) 2381-88; Van Santvoord vindicates his "Dialogue," (Sept. 15, 1727) 2393-95; classis dis- pleased with Frelinghuysen's reply, 2401-5; allusions, 2343-45, 2348, 2356-57, 2366, 2401




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