USA > South Carolina > History of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, Vol. I pt 2 > Part 37
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The following "Six Terms of Communion," were read and explained on every sacramental occasion before distributing the "Tokens :"-
"1. An acknowledgment of the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments to be the word of God, and the only rule of faith and manners.
699
THEIR PRINCIPLES.
1790-1800.]
"2. An acknowledgment that the whole doctrine of the West- minster Confession of Faith and the Catechisms, larger and shorter, are agreeable to, and founded on, the Scriptures.
"3. An acknowledgment of the divine right of one unalterable form of church government and manner of worship-and that these are for substance justly exhibited in that form of Church government and the Directory for worship, agreed on by the assembly of Divines at Westminster, as they were received by the Church of Scotland.
" 4. An acknowledgment that public Covenanting is an or- dinance of God, to be observed by churches and nations, under the New Testament dispensation ;- and that those vows-namely, that which was entered into by the church and kingdom of Scotland, called the NATIONAL COVENANT, and that which was afterwards entered into by the three kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland, and by the Reformed Churches in those kingdoms, usually called the SOLEMN LEAGUE AND COVENANT -- were entered into in the true spirit of that institution ; and that the obligation of these covenants extends to those who were represented in the taking of them, although removed to this or any other part of the world, in so far as they bind to duties not peculiar to the British isles, but applicable in all lands.
" 5. An approbation of the faithful contendings of the mar- tyrs of Jesus, and of the present Reformed Covenanted churches in Britain and Ireland, against Paganism, Popery, and Prelacy, and against immoral constitutions of civil gov- ernment, together with all Erastian tolerations and persecu- tions which flow therefrom ; as containing a noble example for us and our posterity to follow, in contending for all divine trutlı, and in testifying against all contrary evils which may exist in the corrupt constitutions of either church or state.
"6. An approbation of the doctrines contained in the Testi- mony of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America, in defence of truth and opposition to error.
"These, together with due subordination in the Lord to the authority of the synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America, and a regular life and conversation, form the bonds of our ecclesiastical union."
The earlier Covenanters in South Carolina were owners of slaves ; nor was any strenuous opposition made to slave-hold- ing until the arrival of Mr. Mckinney, and the influence he . exerted.
Another branch of the Presbyterian Church in this State is the Associate Reformed; whose organization has been al-
700
THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
[1790-1806.
luded to, having the same standards and government with ourselves, and differing from us only on the subject of psalm- ody and of close communion. Our limits do not allow us to enter upon their history, for which indeed we are in no way prepared ; but we cannot speak too highly of these our brethren, for their orthodoxy, zeal, and self-denying service in the cause of Christ.
The first minister of this church settled in South Carolina, was, perhaps, the Rev. John Renwick, who preached at Can- non's Creek, in Newberry district, and died August 20th, 1775, aged forty years. This church, and Prosperity in its vicinity, are thought to have been planted earlier than those of Cedar Spring and Long Cane, in Abbeville. Of Dr. Clark, commonly regarded as the founder of the Associate Reformed Church in the State, we have spoken. His first visit to Carolina was in 1780, his settlement here in 1786. The State was visited by Rev. Mr. Lynn, a missionary of this church, about 1787, The Rev. John Boyce, whose father settled at Long Cane, in 1780, and who was graduated at Dickinson college in 1787, was a pious and pathetic preacher, the first pastor, it is said, of Hopewell congregation in Chester, but died of the consumption, after a very brief ministry.
Rev. John Hemphill came from Ireland soon after the Rev- olution ; commenced his studies with Rev. Samuel Warnoch, an Irish minister, who sought admission to the South Car- olina presbytery, but was debarred because of intemperance. His preparatory education was chiefly obtained under Dr. Alexander, of Bullock's Creek. He was graduated at Dick- inson college, May, 1792; licensed May, 1794; ordained in October of the same year, and installed pastor of Hopewell, Union, and Ebenezer, in 1796. He was the father of the Rev. W. R. Hemphill, Hon. John Hemphill, Chief-justice of Texas, and James Hemphill, Esq., of Chester.
Alexander Porter, born in South Carolina, graduated under Dr. Nesbit, at Dickinson college ; was licensed to preach the gospel in 1796 ; and ordained and installed pastor of Cedar Spring and Long Cane, Abbeville, in 1797.
William Blackstock migrated from Ireland to this country about 1794, and was ordained and installed, June 8th of that year, over the churches of Steele Creek, Ebenezer, and Neely Creek.
There were other ministers, whose record is not before us. These churches were planted side by side with ours, and, on the introduction of the New Psalmody, were largely increased,
701
THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
1790-1800.]
as was natural, by both elders and people who withdrew from us. There may have been jealousies at that time between churches bordering upon each other. These have long since passed away, and we live in friendly and cordial intercourse as brethren, though as different branches of the one Presby- terian Church. Overtures for external union with us have been made, and fraternal conference has been had, within the last few years, looking to this end, but as yet without success. If it were accomplished, feeble churches in each other's neighborhood might coalesce, ministers might be released to occupy other fields now destitute, and an economy of instru- mentalities and means in various particulars be secured. But a fictitious outward union, without sameness of views and oneness of heart, would only give rise to restlessness and further division. If we are not permitted to see the desired union on earth, we know it will exist in that higher and holier state, where, as our Redeemer assures us, we shall be one, as He and the Father are one.
With this brief notice of these two bodies, our history of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, from the first settlement of the country, in 1670, to the beginning of the present century, reaches its completion.
C
.
1
INDEX.
A.
Acadians, the, 302. Act of Uniformity, 49; against Conventicles, 51. Adams, Rev. Mr., of Charleston, 123; Rev. James, 568; Rev. Thomas, 497. AIMWELL Church (P. D.), 413, 490, 492, 589. AIMWELL (Cedar Creek), 598. Albemarle Point, 68. Alexander, Rev. Joseph, D. D., 332, 331, 339, 514, 603.
Alexander, William, Letter of, 547.
Alison, Isabel, and Marion Harvey, 90.
Alison, Rev. John, 277, 319, 321.
Alison, Rev. Hector, 325.
Alison, Rev. Hugh, 321, 395, 470.
Allen, Rev. Moses, 376.
Anderson, Rev. George, 279.
Archdule, John, Governor, 118.
ARCHDALE Street Church, 366-7, 458.
Argyle, Earl of. 37, 91, 93.
Arianism, Arminianism, Antinomianism, 178. Ash, Joseph, sent to England by the Dis- senters. 159. Associate Reformed. 699. Atkins, Rev. Mr., 377. "Awakening, The Great," 220.
B.
Baker, Benjamin, 269.
. Baillie, of Jerviswood, 90. Balch, Rev. Hezekiah, D. D., 432, 515. Banantine, Mr., licensed, 285.
Baptist Church, Charleston, 120, 218; other churches and their ministers, 217, 218, 219. Barret, Rev. Thomas, 70, 77, 86, 122. Bartholomew's, St., 29; the English, 49.
Bassett, Rev. Nathan, his ordination, 180; his reception by Gov. Nicholson, 182. Bass Rock, the, 88. Baxter, Rev. John, 204, 255, 284. Bay, Hon. Elihu Hall, 343, note. BEAUFORT, 21: Presbyterian Church, 279, 322, 400, 402, 474. BEAVER CREEK, 416, 536, 600. BEERSHEBA, 340, 431, 515, 604.
BETHEL CHURCH, PON PON, 187, 203; elders and deacons, new meeting-house, 256, 279, 281, 322, 323, 404, 432, 476-479, 577. Bell, Rev. Thomas, 278. Bennett, Rev. Andrew, 300, 312. Bermudas, Intermediate colony at, 66. Besme, the assassin, 29. BETHANY (LANCASTER), 616. BETHEL (WILLIAMSBURG), 488, 489, 581-587. BETHEL (YORK), 336, 432, 518, 519, 604. Bethesda College, 350, 359.
BETHESDA (YORK), 337, 338, 432, 515, 516-518, 608-612 ; ciders, 610; ministers raised there, 611.
BETHSALEM, in Georgia, 657. BLACK MINGO CHURCH, 255, 282, 323, 110, 190, 588.
Black Oath, the, 55.
Blackstock, Rev. Wm., 700.
Blain, Rev. Daniel, 633.
Blake, Joseph, Governor, 74, 75, 131.
BLUFF CHURCH, N. C., 293, 330.
Boisseau, Rev. Mr., 165, 193.
Boone, Joseph, sent as agent by the Dis- senters, 161.
Borland, Rev. Francis, 138, 142.
Bothwell Bridge, 80.
Bourdillon, Rev. Peter Daniel, 570.
Boutiton, Rev. Mr., 353, 354.
Bowman, Rev. John, 603, 687.
Boyce, Rev. John, 700.
BRADAWAY, 558, 634.
Bratton, Mrs. Martha, 519.
Brown, Rev. Andrew, 641.
Brown, Rev. Charles, 529.
Brown, Rev. John, D. D., 616.
Brown, Rev. Mr., Missionary from Va., 297.
BROWN'S CREEK CHURCH (see UNION).
Brownists, the, 59.
Bryan, IIngh, 238, 240 ; arrested, 241; early life, 242 ; hallucination, 244, 245.
Bryan, Jonathan, 239. Buist, Rev. George, D. D., 574.
BULLOCK'S CREEK, 430, 514, 603.
C.
Cabal, 66, note. CAINHOY, Church at, 185, 201, 255, 264, 326, 404, 472, 570.
Caldwell, Rev. John, 378.
Calhoun, Patrick, 306, 331, 341.
CALVARY CHURCH (see Shiloh).
Calvin, John, 19, 20.
Cambridge Platform, 60.
Cambridge (see Ninety-Six).
CAMDEN, Settlement of, Presbyterian Church, 493-497, 597.
Camisards, War of and name, 153, 345.
Campbell, Rev. James, 294, 330, 507. Cape Fear, Settlement of, 64.
Cardross, Lord, his colony, his treatment, his return, 78, 84, 88, 117, 118.
Cargill, 90.
CARMEL, 560, 636, 684.
Carolina, the names of the banished to, 81. Under the British Crown, 208.
CATHOLIC CONGREGATION, 297, 336, 426, 427, 507, 508, 606.
CATTLE'S CREEK, Frederician Church, 494.
Cavalier. Jean, 153, 154.
Charles I., 44 ; his death, 48. Charles II., 49; his death, 91.
Charles IX., death of, 31.
Charleston, Settlement of, 67; Growth, 209. INDEPENDENT CHURCH, Name, date, 124,
·
704
INDEX.
125; First Ministers, 123; Records, 124, 146; Archibald Stobo, William Living- ston, 146, 165, 180; Nathan Bassett, 180 ; Letter of, 183; The " White Meeting- house" erected, 184; Josiah Smith, 206, 260, 265 ; Death of Mr. Bassett, 206 : James Parker, 243 ; Mr. Fayerweather, 261; Ap- ply to Dr. Guise, Whitefield, and others to aid them in obtaining a pastor, Rev. William Hutson, 264, 310, 311; Rev. An- drew Bennet, 312; Rev. John Thomas, 312; his death, 364; Rev. William Ten- nent, 365-373; Call Dr. Rodgers, 374; Constitution, 374; Call Dr. MeWhorter and Mr. Duffield, 451; Mr. Edmonds dur- ing the siege, 452; Treatment received, 453, 455, 456; Josialı Smith, death of, 459; Exiles eall a minister, Rev. Dr. Hollingshead, 564, 575 ; Rev. Dr. Keith, 459, 564 ; Polity of the church, 460 ; Clergy Society, 460, 461.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 201; Rev. Hugh Stewart and Rev. Mr. Grant, 251 ; Rev. Thomas Kennedy, death of, 252 ; Charles Lorimer, Philip Morrison, 271, 272 ; Rev. Dr. Hewat. 318, 402, 403 ; Visit of Mr. Simpson, condition after the war, 474; Rev. Mr. Graham. Rev. James Wil- son, 475; Rev. George Buist, D. D., 574. ARCHDALE STREET CHURCH, 366, 367, 458. FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev. Elias
Prioleau, 103; succession, 108; date, 124; Rev. Mr. Boisseau, 165 ; Rev. Mr. Lescot, 194; Franeis Guichard, 218, 257 ; burnt, 229; Rev. Jean Pierre Tetard, Rev. Bar- theleme Henri Himeli, 272, 394; Rev. Pierre Levrier, 394; Rev. Mr. Himeli's return and re-election, 469 ; Rev. Peter Daniel Bourdillon, 570. Siege of. 452.
Charter of Charles II., 63; seeond charter, 65. Church Aet of 1704, 158, 159 ; act of 1706, 162. Churches of Upper Georgia, Reports on, by . Rev. Messrs. Thatcher and Newtou, 657. Church of CEDAR CREEK. Richland, 415 ; Rev. Wm. Dubard, 494; Rev. Messrs. Honek, Penegan, and Loutz. 495.
Clark, Rev. Thomas, M. D., 555. Claverhouse, " The Bloody," 89. Clowney, Samuel, 584.
Coligny, Admiral de, 19, 21 ; his first attempt to colonize, 22 ; secoud, 23, 24; massacre of, 69. 30.
Collins, Rev. Mr., 570, note. Colman, Dr. Benjamin, 180. Colonization of North Carolina, 63.
Columba, 35, 37.
COLUMBIA, settlement of, 594; CHURCH, 595, 597.
Columbus, Christopher. 17. Commission of Synod, 684.
Comprehension, Scheme of, answer of Synod, 379, 380. CONCORD CHURCH (Fairfield), 598, 599. Congregationalists. 58.
Constitutions, Fundamental, of John Locke, 65.
Contras, Battle of, 32.
Controversy about subscription to Creeds and Confessions, 188, 189. Cooley, Rev. Thomas, 470. 574. COOPER RIVER, West Branch, Huguenot Church, 112, 151, 170. Cordes, Anthony, 101.
Cossan, Rev. John, 432, 684.
Cotton, Rev. John, 123. <
Court, Anthony, 346.
Court of High Commission, 51.
Covenant, First, 37; Second, 37; Solemn League and Covenant, 45.
Covenanters, 696.
Creswell, Rev. James, 339, 428-430.
Crottet, Rev. H., 104.
Culdees, their doctrines, 36 ; name, 36, note. Cummins, Rev. Francis, D. D., 518, 604, 631. Cunningham, Rev. Robert M., D. D., 649.
Cuthbertson, Rev. Mr., 697.
D.
Dalgliesh, Rev. Alexander, 138.
Davie, Wm. Richardson, 537, 538.
Davies, Rev. John B., 603.
Davis, Rev. Wm. C., 545.
De Brung, Jean, 107.
De Foe quoted, 90.
Demolitiou of Churches, 98.
Denis, St., Parish of, 111.
Derry, Siege of, 56.
De Saussure, Daniel ; the family of, 401.
Desert, churches of. pastors of, 346; Com munion in the, 350.
Diekey, Rev. John MeElroy, 607.
Diekson; Rev. Hugh, 548, 662, 670.
Discipline, First Book of, 38; Second Book of, 39.
Dissenters, 58; the five Dissenting brethreu, 60. Donaldson, Rev. Wm., 2S2.
Donnelly, Rev. Thomas, 698.
DORCHESTER CHURCH, its organization, 120 ; Embarkation, 121 ; First Communion, 122; Letter of Rev. Joseph Lord, 134; he returns to Massachusetts; Rev. llugli Fisher, 185, 205; Rev. John Osgood, 205 ; Dorchester and Beech Hill resolve to remove, 268 ; Settle at Midway, Ga., 269, 270, 313: Church burnt by the British, 463; Restoration, 566; Petitions Presby- tery, calls Dr. Cummins, 567; James Ad- ams, his ordination, 568.
Drumelog, Battle of, 89. Drummond, Wm., 63.'
Drysdale, Rev. Wm., 472, 572.
Dubard, Rev. Wm., 415, 494.
DUNCAN'S CREEK, 299; Elders, 335; Manners and costume, 426, 525 ; Rev. John Spring- er, McCarra, Jas. Templeton, 525, 526, 617; Rev. John B. Keunedy, 617.
Dungeons of Grenoble, 97. Dunlap, Rev. David E., 595. Dunlop, Rev. Wm., 79, 84, 117. Dunse Law, 46.
Dutarte, family of, their fanatieism, crimes, and execution, 196.
E.
EBENEZER (or INDIAN LAND), 518.
EDISTO ISLAND, Presbyterian church of, 170; Rev. Mr. Moore, 202 ; Rev. John MeLeod, 252 ; Supplied by Mr. Simpson, 279 ; Rev. Mr. Henderson, 394; Rev. Thomas Cooley, 470, 574; Rev. William Speer, Rev. Donald MeLeod, 574.
Edmonds, Rev. James, 264, 265, 313, 318, 374, 377, 663.
Edmundson, Rev. Samuel, 546.
INDEX. 705
Education, Mount Zion college, 505, 598, 449, 504; Academy at Waxhaw, 541; Naza- reth, 625 ; Bethel, 601; Fairforest, 624; Salem, 412 ; Williamsburg, 581; Bullock's Creek, 514 ; South Carolina Society, 358; St. Andrews. 859; Fellowship, Charles- ton library, Bethesda college, 359. Elizabeth, 31, 32.
Emigration from Ireland, 198. Episeopalians, advantages of; Society for Propagating religion in Foreign Parts, established by law, 155 ; favored by Anne, 157 ; necessary to eivil office, 157; Church Aet, 158; Commons House, 162; Revival of, 171, 172 ; Dr. Hewat on, 219.
Episcopate, American, 364.
F.
FAIRFOREST CHURCH, 295; visited by Rev. Messrs. Tate, Thane, and Lewis, 297, 332, 431 ; Elders, Richard Saye, 432; Increase, supplies, 532 ; New house of worship, 533; Colonel John Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, 533, 534; Samuel Clowney, Ann Hamilton, 534, 535; Defeat of Wemyss at Fishdam, 535; Rev. William Williamson, 511; Dr. Thomas Williamson, 512; Elders, 522; Education, 624.
FAIRVIEW CHURCH, Rev. Samnel Edmundson, 546; Letter of William Alexander, 547, 626.
Fanaticism, instance of, 194.
Fayerweather, Rev. Samnel, 261.
Finley, Rev. Robert, 540, 615.
Fisher, Rev. Hugh, 185, 190.
FISHING CREEK church-Lower, or Richard- son, 297, 334, 423 ; Rev. Mr. Simpson, 424 ; Elders, psalmody, music. 425, 426; Mr. Simpson's method, 508; Troubles and part in the war, 510; Murder of William Strong, 512; The Reapers, 513, 602; Rev. John Bowman, William G. Rosborough, John B. Davies, 603.
Flud, Mrs., history of the Legare family, 456, 471, 595.
Foster, Rev. John, 593.
France, reformation in, 18; Presbyterian church of, its numbers, 19.
FREDERICIAN CHURCH, 494.
Freneh Protestants, 73; settlers in Old Charleston, 101; Treatment of the, 129; Projected colony in Louisiana, 130; French colony arrives in Charleston, leaves for New Bordeaux, 353; French Protestants and civil liberty, 350.
G.
Geddes, Jenny, 45. General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 37.
GENEROSTEE, BIG AND LITTLE (see GOOD HOPE and ROBERTS).
Gibert, Rev. Jolin Louis, 344, 347-352, 356; Etienne (Stephen), 352; Pierre, 557, 631 ; the Gibert family, 356, note.
Gibson, Capt. Walter, 80, 81, 82, 142. Gibson, Rev. William, 698.
Giessendanner, Rev. John, 217.
Gilleland, Rev. James, 607, 625, notc, 634, 687. Golightly, Mr., 228.
GOOD HOPE and ROBERTS, 558; Rev. John Simpson, 559, 635.
Goose Creek, French settlers, 113. -
Gordon, Rev. Charles, 281, 322. Gourguez, Chevalier, 26.
Gourlay, Rev. James, 393, 464, 466, 469, 475, 569. Graham, Rev. Mr., of the First Presbyterian Church, Charleston, 475.
Grant, Rev. Mr., of the Seots Kirk, 252.
GRASSY SPRING, Church of, 298, 332 ,423, 524 ; Major Otterson, 524, 618.
GREENVILLE (formerly SALUDA) CHURCH, 550, 630.
Guichard, Rev. Francis, 194, 218, 257. Guignon, Lucrèce, 154.
Guise, Duke of, 29, 32 ; Mary of, 37.
H.
Hall, Rev. Robert, 549, 554.
Hamilton, Ann, 535.
HANGING ROCK, Church of, 524, 536, 600.
Harris, Rev. John, 439 -- 442.
Harvey, Marion, 90.
Hayne, Isaac, "the Martyr of the Revolu- tion," 476-479.
Hays' Station, the Massacre at, 527.
Hemphill, Rev. John, 700.
Henderson, Rev. Thomas, 379, 400; Death, 472 ; Character, 472, 473.
Henry IV., 33.
Heron, Rev. Robert, 212, 213.
Hewat, Rev. Alexander, D. D., 67, 318, 402. Hidelson, Rev. John, 523, 676.
Hill, Rev. Thomas, 412, 489, 663.
Himeli, Rev. Barthelemi Henri, 272, 394, 469, 694.
History of the Church, materials for, 343, 694. Hollingshead, Rev. William, D. D., 457.
HOPEWELL (Abbeville), or Lower Long Cane, 551 ; Ordination of Robert Meek- lin, 549; His character, 553; New house of worship, 554; Rev. Dr. Cummins, 631. HOPEWELL (Pedee), 413, 492 ; Rev. Humphrey Hunter, 589-593.
Hopewell Presbytery, its organization, sta- tistics of, 658, 661.
HOPEWELL (Keowee), Generals Pickens and Anderson, 559, 636 ..
HOREB Church, 598.
Horry, 114.
Howe, John, 96, 188.
Howe, Rev. John, 607.
Howe, Rev. Joseph, 660, 669.
Hubbard, Rev. Wm., 119.
Huguenots, Persecution of, 96; Restrictions on pastors, 101; Order of their churches, 132, 152 ; Their persecutor, the Abbe du Chayla, 152.
Humphrey, History of the Society for Propa- gating the Gospel, 147, 152, 168.
Hunter, Rev. Humphrey, 587-593. Hunter, Rev. Samuel, 255, 282.
Hutson, Rev. William, his early history and. conversion, 248; Ordination and organi- zation of Stoney Creek Church, 249, 264 ;. Death of, 310; Mrs. Mary, 265.
I.
Immigration, 357, 358, 406 ; Irish immigrants disappointcd, 177. Independents, 58, 61. Independent Church, Charleston (see
Charleston).
Indians, Rising of, 173; Troubles from, 214; Alarms, Gov. Lyttleton marches against
45
706
INDEX.
them, 304; Returns in triumph, 305; The peace a delusion, 306; End of Indian troubles, 309.
INDIAN CREEK, Church of, 298, 332, 423, 522 ; Rev. Robert MeClintock, 522.
INDIAN LAND (see Stoney Creek), or (Eben- ezer).
INDIAN TOWN CHURCH, origin, 412; Rev. Thos. Hill, House of worship burnt by the Tories, 489, 581.
Indulgence, Act of, 87.
Ireland, colonization of, occasion of it, 53; Presbyterianism, its rapid growth, Res- toration of Episcopacy, 58.
Irvin, Revival at, 44.
J.
Jackson, Andrew, 332, 538, 601. JACKSON'S CREEK CHURCHI (see Lebanon).
James IV. of Scotland and I. of England, 41 ; His death, 42. 1
JAMES' ISLAND, Presbyterian Church of, Rev. Jolin Witherspoon, 187, 204, 253; Rev. Thomas Bell, 278; Rev. Patrick Kier, 278, 320; Rev. Jolin Alison, 321 ; Rev. Hugh Alison, 321, 395, 470, 572.
James, Major John, 407, 409, 480.
Jamestown. 68.
Johnson, Sir Nathaniel, Governor, 157, 159, 161.
JOHN'S ISLAND Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Turnbull, 187, 191, 207 ; Robert Ure's will, 207 : Rev. Thomas Murray, 254, 278; Rev. Charles Lorimer, 279, 321; Rev. James Latta, junior, 322, 395; Thomas Legare, 396, 470; Rev. Mr. Drysdale, 472, 572; Rev. James Mellhenny, 572.
Jones, John Paul, expedition of, 390.
K.
Keith, Rev. Isaac Stockton, D. D., 459. Kennedy, Rev. Thomas, his death, 252; Rev. Thomas, of Williamsburg, 405, 406. Kennedy, Rev. John B., 617. King's Mountain, Battle of, 519.
King, Rev. William, 697.
Kier, Rev. Patrick, 278, 306; Death, 320. Kirkpatrick, Rev. Mr., of Stoney Creek, 372. Knox, Rev. William, 319. 323, 410, 490, 588. Kursowe, the war with, 69.
L.
Lambert, John, 469. Latta, Rev. James, 323. Lausanne, Switzerland, seminary at, 347. Lawson's testimony, 63, 148. Lay Commissioners, displeasure at, 158. Leagne, The Solemn, and Covenant, 45. LEBANON CHURCH (Jackson's Creek), Rev. John Logue, Rev. John Simpson, 415; Rev. Mr. Thatcher, 498 ; Mrs. Mary Bar- clay, 498, 489, 501 ; Rev. William Martin, 500; Mr. Simpson, 503; Rev. Thomas Harris McCaule, 503; Rev. Samuel Yongne, 599.
Legare, Solomon, 114, 160, 313; Thomas, 395, 456, 470. Lescot, Rev. Mr., 194.
Levrier, Rev. Pierre, Huguenot Church, Charleston, 394.
Lewisburg, Orangeburg district, churches in, 494.
LIBERTY Meeting-honse, 631.
LIBERTY SPRING CHURCH, organized by Rev. John McCosh, 529, 619.
Linning, Elizabeth, 83.
LITTLE BRITAIN, in Georgia, 657.
LITTLE RIVER CHURCH, Rev. James Creswell, 428; Colonel Williams, elder of this church, defeats the Tories at Musgrove's ; Ilis death at King's Mountain; His char- aeter, 526, 527; The Massacre at Hays' Station by "Bloody Bill Cunningham," 527, 528, 617.
Livingston, Rev. William, 146, 165.
Locke, Jolin, Fundamental Constitutions, 65 ; Ilis testimony, 51.
Logue, Rev. John, 416, 497.
Londonderry Township, 35S.
LONG CANES, Massacre of the people, 307; Fugitives from, 308, 341, 438; Rev. John Harris, 439, 443; Arrangement of Con- gregations, 548; Rev. Messrs. Robert Hall and Robert Meeklin, 547, 626 ; Long Cane Society. Robert G. Wilson, D. D., 627. Lord, Rev. Joseph, 120, 134, 184.
Lorimer, Rev. Charles, 271, 278, 279. Lynn, Rev. Mr., 700.
NI.
Makemie, Rev. Francis, 76, 122.
Malcomson, Rev. James, M. D., 581.
Maltby, Rev. John, 378, 398, 399.
Manigault, Judith, 99.
Manners and Customs in 1710, 164; In 1720- 30, 19S, 199; In 1760-70, 335.
Marriage of a wife's half-brother's widow, 687.
Martin, Rev. John, sent as a missionary to Cherokees, settled at Wappetaw, 267, 326 ; At Wilton, 399.
Martin, Rev. William, 477, 500, 697.
Mather, Cotton, letter of, 173, 176 ; Increase Mather, 77.
L -
Mazyck, Isaac, 102.
MeCalla, Rev. Daniel, D. D., 462.
McCallister, Rev. John, 203.
McCarra, Rev. William, 515, 516.
MeCaule, Rev. John Harris, 503, 504, 599.
MeClelland, Rev. James, 411.
McClintock, Robert, 414, 522, 524, 528, 617. MeCosh, Rev. John, 529. McCulloch, Rev. Robert, 50S, 600, 602.
MeGarragh, Rev. Mr., 697.
MeGee, 693. MeIlhenny, Rev. James, 611.
Mellhenny, Rev. John, D. D., 612.
MeKee, Rev. Donald, 325.
Mckinney, Rev. James, 697.
MeLaughlin, Margaret, 92.
McLeod, Rev. Donald, 574.
MeLeod, Rev. John, 252, 253, 279, 322. MeMillan, 444. McMullin, Rev. Peter, 556.
McRee, Rev. James, 518.
MeWhorter, Rev. George G., 605. Meeklin, Rev. Robert, 549, 552, 553, 619. Merlat, Rev. Elias, 109.
MILFORD CHURCHI, W. C. Davis, 625, 660. Miller, Rev. Robert, 288, 289.
MILLER'S CHURCH, 600.
Missionaries who visited the churches in their forming state-Rev. Messis. Hugh
707
INDEX.
McAden, 286, 298; Daniel Thane, 297; Joshua Tate, 297, 332, 334 : George Duf- field, 332, 335, 343; Robert MeMordie, 281, 316. 332, 343; McCreary, 332, 343, 344; Holmes, 332 ; Andrew Bay, 334; Azel Roe, 334, 339, 340. 343; John Close, 334, 339, 340; James Campbell, 334, 335 ; Fuller, 335, 344; Brown, 297 ; Hezekiah James Balch, 339; Rev. Thomas Lewis, 343; Rev. Elam Potter, 327.
Missions of the synod of the Carolinas, GS7. Moore, Rev. Mr., 202.
Moragne, Pierre, 354 ; W. C. Moragne, 356.
Montgomery, Rev. William, 649.
Morrison, Rev. Hugh, 523.
Morrison, Rev. Philip, 271, 272.
MOUNT OLIVET (or Waterce) church, 503 ; Rev. Samuel W. Yongue, 599.
Mount Zion college, 505-507, 59S.
MOUNT ZION congregation, Winnsboro, 507 (see Sion churchi). Mount Zion society, 449, 504.
Murray, Rev. Thomas, 254.
Musgrove's Mill, battle of, 526.
N.
Nantes, Edict of, 33 ; Revocation of, 34.
NAZARETH CHURCH, 340, 433-438 : Indian troubles, 435 ; Massacre of the Hampton family. 436; "The Plundering Scout," "The Bloody Scout," 437; Death of John Miller and others, 437; Major Anderson, 542; Death of Mr. Crawford, 544,4 Captain John Collins, new house of wor- ship, Rev. W . C. Davis, 545, 625; Rev. Jas. Templeton, Rev. Jas. Gilleland, 625. Neely, Rev. Thomas, 662, 670.
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