first ; but a copy of the above letter being made publick, they were
somewhat embarrassed, and their progress retarded.*
[No. VIII.]
Civil State of Dissenters in England, 1793.
" Every dissenter in England is excluded from all civil and ecclesi-
astical employment of honour and profit in the kingdom. No dissent-
er can be admitted to command in the army or navy, were even his
country invaded, nor to collect any part of the publick revenue, nor
to act as a magistrate, nor to graduate in either of the universities, nor
even to take a degree of Doctor of Musick or Physick, which employ-
ments do not seem to have any refeience to the State. Nor will die
affirmation of a Quaker be taken in any of our courts, in any criminal
prosecution whatever ; so that, if a man of this denomination were to
see another murder his father or his wife, he could not prosecute the
criminal without denying his religion. No Quaker can practise in
any of the courts of law, not even as an attorney. This civil incapa-
city makes Dissenters be looked upon by the vulgar most unjustly, as
rebels and enemies to government, and to a family which they placed
pn the throne ; and in all seasons of alarm and tumult they have ex-
* Edwarcls's History of the Baptists in Pennsylvania, p. 99 104.
494 Appendix.
perienced, and do experience great evils in this way. Every Dissenter
who acknowledges the truth of the doctrine of the Trinity, is tolerated
in the exerci :e of religious worship ; but lie who denies the Trinity, is,
on conviction, liable to confiscation of goods and imprisonment. Dissenters
pay all taxes and tythes, and are obliged to serve offices in the church,
which are attended only with labour and expense, as church-warden, &c.
subject to heavy penalties if they do not serve, or find, at their own
expense, a proper substitute!!" Rifflon's Rtgister, Vol. \. p. 524.
Tiiis statement will give the reader a view of the condition of Dis-
senters in England, and will sufficiently explain to him the reason why
such multitudes are continually emigrating to America.
This kingdom abounds with good men of different persuasions ; it
has long been the nursery of genius and piety ; every Christian land
has reason to respect it, on account of its noble efforts in the cause of
truth ; but the maxims of its Cabinet, and its Ecclesiastical Constitu-
tion, no lover of liberty and equality can approve.
To the above statement we will subjoin the following account of the
Church of England taken from Simpson's Plea for the Sacred Writ-
ings.
" There are about i8,oco clergymen in England and Wales of the
established religion, and nearly 10.000 parishes. The rectories are
5,0^8 ; the vicarages 3,687 ; the livings of other descriptions 2,970 j
in all, 11,755.
" Twenty or thirty of those livings may be -"4444 : 44 and upwards a
year : four or five hundred of them ,2222 : 22 two thousand of them
888 : 9O - hve thousand of them 8444 : 45. The average value of liv-
ings is about 622 : 22.
" The whole income of the church and two Universities, is six mill-
ion, six hundred and sixty~fix thousand, six hundred and sixty- six dollars and
sixty-seven cents.
* " There are twenty-six bishops, whose annual income is 408, 888 :
90; each bishop has therefore on an average ^15,726 : 50, supposing
he had no other preferment.
" There are 28 cathedrals, 26 deans, 60 arch-deacons, and 554 pre-
bends, canons, &c. Besides these, there are in all about 300 in orders
belonging to the different cathedrals, and about 900 lay officers, such
as singing-men, organists, &c. who are all paid from the cathedral
emoluments ; so that there are about 1 800 persons attached to ihe sev-
eral cathedrals, and divide among them 62 2,2 2 z : 22."
One man may possess several preferments at the same time, and
may receive the enormous sum of ^8,888 : QO, per annum ! "LAW,
bishop of Carlisle, possessed, at the lime of his decease, ten nr more pre-
ferments. He was a bishop, head of a college, prebend, rector, libra-
rian, &c. &c. &c."
This picture is sufficient to convince Americans of the impropriety
f)f a union of Church and State. Were it necessary, such a melan-
choly picture might be drawn from the statements of that worthy man
and Christian, DAVID SIMPSON, (who disdained to be considered an
hireling of the corrupt Church of England, and of course withdrew) as
would strike the mind with horror ! Any one who wishes to be fur-
ther acquainted with the history of them, may find it in a volume
Appendix. 495
written by David Simpson, A. M. entitled, " A plea for Religion and
the Sacred Writings, addressed to the disciples of Thomas Paine,
and to wavering Christians of every denomination."
[No. IX.]
Summary Vieiu of the Different D?nomina!ioni of Christians in the United
S'ates.
THE number of the Baptists will be exhibited in the following Table.
It is probable: the Methodists count as many members in their so-
ciety, if not more, than any one denomination in America. Accord-
ing to their Minutes, the sum total of their members this year
amounts to 214,307 ; 42,809 of whom are people of colour. The
preachers in full connexion are 678, those on trial are 178 ; making the
sum total of preachers 856. The increase of their society this year is
18,950.* The members in Canada are not reckoned in this statement.
Their number in both Provinces last year was a little short of 3000 ;
but it is said great additions were made to them this year. In this
statement are included all, who belong to the Methodibt Classes ; what
proportion of these come up to their communion, one of their ministers
informs me, cannot be ascertained with any degree of correctness. A gen-
tleman, who was a number of years a preacher in their connexion, sup-
poses, that, take the denomination at large, not more, if so many as
half of those in Society, are communicants.
The total number of the Methodist Society in 1809, in Britain and
Ireland, the West-Indies, British Dominions in America, and the Uni-
ted States, was 334,628^
The Congregationlists are the most numerous denomination in New-
England. Their congregations, in 1801, were over a thousand.:]; In
1796, according to Dr. Morse, their churches in Connecticut only, were
zoo, their pastors 170, and their communicants 20,000.$ In Massa-
chusetts, their number of preachers now is over 400, the number of
churches nearly 500. || The number of this denomination in other
States I am not able to state, but it must be small compared with
New-England.
The number of Presbyterian congregations in America was, in
1788, computed to be68: there were 226 ministers.-'* They have
probably increased considerably since.+f
The Independents are small compared with either of the formention-
ed sects.
* Minutes of the Annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church
Sec. for IS i3.
f Lee's History of the Methodists, p. 359.
Hannah Adams's View of Religions, p. 449.
Geography, vol. 1. p. 453.
I Massachusetts Register for 1813.
** View of Religions, p. 451.
If The Congreanitionalists and Presbyterians are so often blended together, es-
pecially in New-England, that those who have not studied their ru~.es f disci-
pline, know not in what the difference between them consists. Tlie Presbyte-
406 Appendix.
The Friends have, in the United States, 505 meetings for worship,
their monthly meetings are 179 ; their yearly meetings 43.*
The number of Episcopal congregations I have not learnt.
The whole population of the Roman Catholicks in the United States,
in 1 80 1, was supposed to be 50,000.
The number of the smaller sects cannot be ascertained.
rians have the following gradation of ecclesiastical tribunals, viz. Church Ses-
sions, Presbyteries, Synods, and the General Assembly. A church Session con-
sists of the minister, or minister and elders, with whom is vested the govern-
ment of each church. A Presbytery consists of all the ministers and one ruling
elder from each church or congregation within a certain district. A Synod is a
convention of several Presbyteries. The General Assembly consists of dele-
gates from all the Presbyteries. There is a regular course of appeals from
the Church Session up to this Assembly, which is the highest judicatory of the
Presbyterian Church. Hannah Adams's Vieiv of Religions, /2.4.50, 451.
The Congregationalisms differ no great from the Presbyterians except in
church government, which they vest, net in the hands of the minister or elders,
Presbyteries, Synods, or Assemblies; but each church is supposed to have pow-
er of itself to regulate all its affairs : it is, however, thought, that they, tcgeth-
er with the Independents, are verging towards the Presbyterian standard.
* This account was furnished by Moses Brown, of Providence.
GENERAL TABLE
OF ASSOCIATIONS AND CHURCHES.
N. B, The rmmes of ordaine: 1 . ministers are in Roman characters, unnrdaiiltil
in Italick. The names of all the ministers as far as they can be ascertained,
are put down, whether tliey were delegates to the Assuciatioii or ru,t. The
dates immediately after the names of tiie Associations show when they \vc-e
organized.
Nova-Scotia and New-Brunswick Association. 1797
Held in Owilow, June 24, 181 1. Sermen by Edward Manning.
' Ch.urc.htt,
Cemll-
Ministers.
S3tm~
tUttfl.
muni*
tHHtt.
Sissiboo
60
Lower Granville
fames Manning
6
Upper Granville
Thomas Ansley
66
Corn wall is
1776
Edw. Manning, T. S. Harding, E. J. Reise
2 3
Hortou
Newport
l8oO
88
Ons low
1807
Nathan Cleaveland
S8
D ; gby Neck
1809
Peter Craudall
56
Aniherst
1809
J 7
Salisbury, N.B.
l8oO
Joseph Crandall
83
Sack vi lie, N. B.
i8co
59
Waierbury, N.B.
1800
Elijah Eastcrbrook
5
Prince William, N. S.
idco
L. Hammond
43
Wakrfield. N. B.
43
Clements
1810
%F
84
Halifax
J T95
John Burton
31
Niciau and Wilmot
18,0
Thomas H. Chipman
i.8
Chester
1788
Joseph D;mock
43
Springfield
.56
Churches 19
Ministers 13 Total
T. S. Harding, Moderator.
lego
Echvard Manning, Clerk.
District of Maine.
LINCOLN ASSOCIATION. 1804.
Held at Sedgwirk, Srpf. 16, 1812. Sermon
by Phineas Piilsbury.
Bowdoinbam
1784
Job Macomber, Daniel Pearson
55
Thomaston
i78a.E : isha Snow, Samuel Bjker
ttj
250
1st Vnssalborough
17881 leve Martin
J
,55
ist Whitefield
.789
Josep!) Bayly-
96
Bristol and MisconguJ )
Island J
1792
Samuel A. Flagg
28
Sr. George
1789
Benjamin Eames
I5 2
Nobleborough
Hope
'793
1795
Phineai Piilsbury
James Steward
78
55
Harlem
17
Woolwich
1800
Samuel Stinson
25
Friendship
1800
41
Warren
1800
Andrew Fuller, Rohert C. Starr
94
M'.iunt Ephraim
1801
" 2 5
Fairfax
1801
Stephen D-xter, Job Lewis
60
liicsborcugh
1791
Lenriei R;ch, Thomas Eame
79
VOL. 2. 63
49S
Table of Associations and Churches,
Churches. ' '"-
tutet.
Ministers.
Viiulbaven
1801
John Wagff
1st Palermo
1805
Sedgwick
1805
D.Merrill, A.M. Hen. Hale, Amarifk D:dge
Uniiy
1800
Iswc Hall
Columbia and Addison 1806
Blu, Hill
1806
John Roundy, Amos Allen
Nonhport
1807
Manivillc
,807
Job Cnshman
Carmel
l8 7
Pdal Ruggles, JaAit Patten
Surrey
lit Je.fferson
1807
1808
Bfnjamm Lord
William Allen
sd Jefferson
1808
Matinictu
1808
Deer Isle
1808
Stetson
1807
1st Camden
1808
lohn Siill
ad Camden
1808
l-Vankfort
1808
Samud AlUn
Union
1801
sH Vassalborough
1808
2 ; P.i'eimo
loc<'
Orla d
1809
Be -fast
i8oQ
Ebenezer Pin't/iajg
rfhmpden
1809
ftuckstcwn
1?OQ
Sd. White-field
i8cc
Dbcmont
18.0
3ideon C(^ok, John Chadbourrrc
ist Steubcn
1804,
Nathaniel Robinson
BJ Sreuben
'806
TrSDton
1810
Su l,v.m
1810
Daniel M'Master
New-Charleston
L<-
C.isrinc
Beaverhiil
IB 18
id Monivillc
i8ic
William Dcv's
Churches $1
Ministers 3,5 T-ital
Daniel Mr-rrill, Modemter.
Samuel Bdker, Clerk.
TOWDOINIIAM ASSOCIATION-. 1787.
Held at Readfi.ld, Sejit. 2,5^ 1811. Sermon
by Thomas Franc ics.
it BowdcJn
1788
Joseph D; - nslow
ist Sidney
17^1
Asa Vv'i'.bcr
ist Litchfield
1798
Henry Kendall
Lewistofi
1792
Benjamin Cclr, Jarrrs Garcelort
Readfield
1792
Robait Low, Isaac C*se
Fayctte
Oliver Billings, Daniel Mason
Wayne
Lisbon
Clinton
Mc-phibosheih Cane
"New-Vineyard
'794
Wales
James Pierce
Mount-Vernon
Peter Moore, Johi Presrot
Leeds
Thomas Francies
New-Sharon
1802
Samuel vS wet;, Ambrose Arnold
Canaan
i~95
John \\'<ip5
fid Sidney
1806
Joseph Palmer, Charles H'tbber
ed Bowdoin
Belgrade
180^
1806
Ichahod Temp'e
Eiias Taylor, Benjamin BIsb:
John Robinson
Table of Associations and
Churches.
Cmi.'i.
MitiifefA
id Lisbon
l8 C 8
(Vtnville
l8ol
ILi'inony
l8ol
Fa'rnington
Monmouih
l8lO
Palmyra
Piscataguis
New-Portland
td Litchfield
William Stinsan
Churches 28
Ministers 4 Total
Robert Lev, Moderator.
Thomas Francies, Cltrk.
CUMBERLAND ASSOCIATION. iSio.
Field at North-Yarmouth, Oct. 9, i8ji.
Sermon by Caleb Blood.
Ilnrpswcll
1-86
Samuel Mariner, Samuel Woodward
Hebion
1791
John Tripp
1st Buckfield
1791
\athaniel Chase
Pans
1791
fames Hooper
Livennore
1793
John Raines, Thomas Wyman
Nrw-Gloucester
'794
Noith-Yaimuuth
'797
Sylvanus Boardman, Thomas Greeo
Jay
1799
josi-ph Adams, fc>sef>k Macamier
Biunswick
1789
Benjamin Titcomb
Portland
1801
Caleb Blood
sd Buckfield
1802
Sumner
1804
Thomai Macomber
Be:hel
179,5
Ebenezer Bray
Jefferson
1790
Norway
Minot
1807
George Ricker
Freepoi t
1807
ibenezer Pinkham
Pcjepscot
1808
Joseph Robert*
Duimark
1804
Tiistram Jrdan
No. 5
1809
Lemuel Jackson, Anwiah Re<fi
Bridegton
1807
Hartford
1810
Reuben Ball
ad Livermore
1811
Ransom Norton
Bath
1810
Silas Stearns
Churches 24
Ministers 24 Total
Sylvanus Boardman, Moderator.
John Haines, Clerk.
New-Hampshire.
N. HAM PSHIRE ASSOCIATIO
Held at Parsonsficld, June 9, 1813.
by Otis KobiptOH.
Madhury
1768
William Hooper
1st Berwick
1768
Joshua Case
San ford
1772
Gtlmanton
1772
Walter Powers
1st Wells
1780
foteph Eaton
set Berwick
1804
Nathaniel Lord
Ljman
1782
Simon Lork
ist Shapleigh
1781
William Godiug
1st Waterborbugh
Cornish
1/9'
1792
Henry Smith
Timothy Rcmick
Newtown
1/96
Stanid Tfcfofary
500
Table of Asseciations and Churches.
Churches.
dniti-
tutal.
Ministers.
Limerick
^96
Parsonsfield
1796
Wentworth Lord
Buxton
1798
Abner Flanders
Lebanon and Berwick
1801
Zcbedee Delano
Newmarket
1801
Exeter
lo*
Limington
1802
Ebecezer P. Kinsman
East Parish Wells
l8o,3
Joshua Rober's
Arundel
1803
Andrew Sherburne
ad Waterborough
1804
ed Shapleigh
'785
Hellu
1807
Timothy Hodsdon
Newfield
1807
Effinghara
1808
Levi Chadbourn
gd Berwick
1808
William Chadboura
Ossipee
l8lO
William Taylor
Hiram
1810
Salisbury
Gillford
1810
l8ll
Otis Robinson
Uriah Morrison
Cliuicbet 30
Ministers zt Total
Oiis Robinson, Moderator.
Andrew Sherburne, Clerk.
N. B. The great Brentwood church, is for
some reason, which I have not learnt,
dropped from these Minutes. We shall
therefore give it a place among the uuas-
sociated churches.
MEREDITH ASSOCIATION. 1789.
Held at Meredith, Sept. 11, 1811. Sermon
by Otis Robinson.
Mereditk
1780
Nicholas Folsom, Abraham Swain
Sandborntoa
1772
John Crockett
Danville
1/88
David Hardy
Ryegate and Bamet
James Bay ley
Rumney
1780
Ezra Willmarth*
Con way
Eaton
Churches 8
Ministers 6 Total
Ezra Willmarth, Moderator.
Ephraim Crockett, Clerk.
* Mr. Willmarth is now settled at Weare, N.H.
DUBLIN ASSOCIATION. 1809.
Held at Mason, Oct. 17, 1810. Sermon by
Elijah Willard.
Maso*
1786
William Elliot
Dublin
'785
Elijah Wilfard
Temple
1782
Sullivan
Charles Cummings
Peterboro* & Society )
Land )
Washington
Churches 6
Ministers 3 Total
, i
Elijah Willard, Moderator.
Charles Cunuuings, CUfk.
Table of Associations and Churches*
Vermont.
Churches.
gmti
Ministers.
luial.
WOODSTOCR ASSOCIATION. 1783.
Held at Canaan, Sept. <), 1812. Sermon by
Ariel Kendrick.
Newport, N.H.
1778
Thomss Brown
Windsor
7^5
Jabez Cottle
Westmoreland, N.H.
*7Z'
Chester
789
Aaron Lelan/1
Alstead, N.H.
1700
Jeremiah Higbee
New- London, N. H.
CornisJi, N. H.
1788
1787
Job Sramans, Saml. Ambrose, Enoch Hunting
Ariel Kendrick
Giafton, N.H.
1785
Joseph Whcet
Jamaica
1790
Canaan, N. H.
IO8
Weathersfield and >
Baltimore J
1805
Beman Boynto*
Grafton, Vt.
1803
John Spalding
Cavendish
1803
foaaihan Going, jr. A.M.
Goshen, N.H.
fohn Colby
Simon, N.H.
.803
Wicdbain
1807
Thomas Baker
Townshend
Windsor, West Parish
1807
Samuel Latnson
Andover
1803
[oel Manning
Londonderry, N. H.
1811
jerihom Lane
Acworth, N.H.
1809
Senjamin Stone
Westminster and )
0,0
Rockinghain \
W.nhall
lOiV
1812
Unity, N. H.
IZ.TZ Minor
Piaiafield, N.H.
1792
onathan Cram, Benjamin Kimball
Churches 25
Ministers 2 1 Total
Aaron I/eland, Moderator.
Jeremiah Higbee, Clerk.
SHAFTSBURY ASSOCIATION. 1780.
leld at West-Stockb ridge, June 3, 1812.
Sermon by Isaiali Mattison.
Adams, Mass.
George Witherell
Albany, N.Y.
1811
saac Webb
Berlin, N.Y.
178.5
ustus Hull, Alderman Bafccr
Cambridge, N.Y.
1-78
Obed Warren
ist Canaan, N.Y.
779
sd Canaan, N.Y.
793
ist Cheshire, Mass.
769
artemus Braman
ttl Cheshiie, Mass.
77
Chatham, N.Y.
ob Champion
Charlotteville, U.C.
Cliftonpark, N.Y.
\bijah Peck
Clinton, U. Canada
Kgrerrtont, Mass.
789
)aniel Sherwood
East HiUsdale, N.Y.
792
\bel Brown
West Hillsdale. N.Y.
787
Lansinburg, N.Y.
Honsick, N.Y.
785
Nassau, N.Y.
ilphrairn Harris
Pittstmvn, N.Y.
784
Jnarles Lahatt
V.ttsficld, N-Y.
1773
ohn Francis, jun.
jjt Powna), Vt.
1773
)avid Hulbeit
501
02
Table of Astociationt tnd Churchtt.
Ckurckei*
Cinni-
Ministers.
ulut.
Schodack, N.Y.
Stephen O'msted
ist Stephentown, N.Y.
178^
Julius Breman
jst Shaftsbuiy, Vt.
1768
[taiah Mattisoa
^h Shaftsbuiy, Vt.
1788
Savoy, Mass.
Philip Pearce
Stanford, Vt.
Paul Hirnes
Troy, N.Y.
"795
Francis Waylanl
Townscnd. U C.
f-i'r -U *J
Sandisfield, Mass,
1779
Jesse Haitwell
Oxford, U.C.
\V. Stockbridjie, Mass.
1790
Churches 32
Ministers *i Total
Obed Warre, M.derafrr.
William Groom, ji. Clerk.
VKRMOKT ASSOCIATION. 178^.
Oct. 6, 7, 18 13.
Salem, N.Y.
Hubbaston, Vl.
1790
1787
Manuel M. Plunk
Nathan Dana
Brandon, Vt.
1788
Abiel Fiiher
Whiting, Vt.
Pittsierd, Vt.
J 7^3
William Herinto*
Foultncy. Vt.
'7^5
Clark Kendrick
Moiikton, Vt.
1793
John Stearnt
Rupert, Vt.
Peter W. Reynolds
New-Haven, Vt.
Middleton. Vt.
Bridport, Vt.
1782
Sylvanus Haynes
!itha Starkweather
Cornwall, Vt.
Henry Gieea
Bristol, Vt.
Charlotte, Vt.
Gianvillc. N.Y.
1783
Samuel Rowley-
Dorset, Vt.
Orwell, Vt.
1787
Isaac Sawyer
Hineibur^h, Vt.
Samuel Churchill
Middlebury, Vt,
1809
Nathaniel Kendrick, Horace Grhwold
Benson, Vt.
J crony H. Dwyre
Ji?, Vt.
1782
Leland Howard
Panton, Vt.
Abe! Woot!
Shoitliam, Vt.
'794
Ephrarm Sawyer
Churches eg
Ministers 19 Total
Samuel Rowley, Cierk.
The Minutes of this Association were forward-
ed in manuscript. Where it was held, who
preached the sermon, and who was modera-
tor, are not stated.
FAIRFIELD Assoc IATION. Formerly
called RichmoEd, formed 1795.
Held at Faitfie'd, Aug. 26, 1812. Sermon
by I. Oicutt.
TticrmCBct
'74
Geotgia
1 79S
R. Mean
Wettford
Berkshire
Moses Wares
Cambridge
1793
S. Holmes
Swantoo
I. Orcutt
>..vx and Jericho
Ephraim Butler
Fail fax
'793
Eu'iifield
Issac Sawyer
7..:.CX'e;ough
'
Table of Associations and Churches.
,703
MiUon
Morjjtown
Churches it
Crafisbury
Lancaster, N.H.
Littleton
Concord, N.H.
Coventry Iiasburgh
De.-by
Barnston
Lufienbiirgh
Bethlehem
St. Juhnsbnry, V't.
Danville, Vt.
Churches 1 1
VVilliamstown
Iiarrc
Chelsea and Tunbridge
Randolph
Btaintree
fopsbarn
Royalton
Warren
Hanover. N- H.
Rime, N. H.
Cbiuchss 1 1
1809
1807
Isoo
1808
iXei
l8ll
i8n
1788
Ministtrs.
Minisiers 6 Total
Isaic Sawyer, Moderator.
Ephraim Butler, Clerk.
DANT i LI.E Assoc i ATios'. 18,0.
Held at Derby, Vt. June 17, iSis. Sermon
by Samuel Chiwc!ii!!
Churchill
1784
1790
R. Smith
Ministers 2 Total
Samuel Churchill, Moderator.
Daniel Mason, Clerk.
BARRE ASSOCIATION. 1807.
Held at Braintrec, Vt. O t. 10, 1810. Ser-
mon by Ephraim Btatler.
Samuel Hovey
E'ijah Huntingtoti
Efias
Isaac
Ministers 4
Total
, Moderator.
Elijah Huntingtur, Clerk.
<ti Boston,
>743
Haveihill
7^3
Harvard
776
Mewton
780
Wbburn
781
Tcmpletofl
782
Rowley
785
Wcton
1789
Danvers
1793
Charlestow*
1801
RcTcily
180 it
Massachusetts.
BOSTON ASSOCIATION. 1811.
Held at Weare, N.H. Sept. 1.5,1813. Ser-
mon by Ebcnezer Nelson.
Thomas Baldwin, o.n. Dmiel Cketmtai, A,B
William Batchelder
Abi&ha Samson
Joseph GraPion
Thomas Waterman, A.M.
Josiah Convers
Charles Train, A.M.
Jeremiali Chaplin, A.M.
William Collier, A.M.
504
Table of Associations and Churches.
Churches.
Ctnui.
i Itttd.
Ministers.
Salem
1804
Lucius Bol!, A. M. E. Williams, A. M. ?
Henty A. Ciaike \
Reading
Ebcnezcr NeJion, George Evans
Maiden
W, are, N.H.
l/Sj
Ezra Wii'marth
New-Boston, N H.
Isctiah S;oiie
Nottingham West, N.H.
ISO.}
African Church in )
Boston )
80 5
Thomas Paul
Ipswich
Newbury and New )
buryport J
1805
John Peak
gd Btwion
>807
Daniel Sharp, . Lincoln, Johnson Cliast
Gloucester
Marblehead
Ferdinand Ellis. A.M.
Cbelmsford
John Peckers, Jokn Parkhu r st
Londonderry, N.H.
Dunstable
GofFstown, N.H.
Abraham Gates
Churches 27
Ministers 54 Total
Thomas Baldwin, Moderator.
Elisha Williams, Clerk.
STTJRBRIDGE ASSOCIATION. 1801.
Held at Hardwick, Sept. 30, 1812. Sermon
by Joseph Smallide.
Button
1765
Samuel Waters, Isaac Dwinnel
Lkcester
1738
Pe'er Rogers
Chailton
1st Woodstock, Con,
1 "fj
1766
James Boomer
2d Woodstock, Con.
1 79 2
Amos Wells
Somb-Brimneld
Belchertown
1736
'7',5
Eiijah Codd-ng
David Pease
Stur bridge
!749
Zenas L. Leonard, A.M.
ad Ashto d, Con.
'774
3J Ash ford, Con.
1776
Shutesbury
\Vilbraham
1780
1768
Joseph Smallidge
Alvin Bennett
Hardwick
1708
Lbenezer Burt
Thompson, Con.
P"mfrct Con.
'Z5o
Parson Crosby
James Grow
Enfield and Long- )
Meadow, Con. )
1792
George Atwell, Ezekiel Terry
Killing'.y, Con.
Tot land, Con.
1776
Calvin Cooper
William Hubbarrl