[A History of American Christianity by Leonard Woolsey Bacon]@TWC D-Link bookA History of American Christianity CHAPTER X 35/43
The pathos of the situation is intensified when we bear in mind the relation of this tender-hearted gentleman's own emoluments to the taxes extorted from the Congregationalists in his New York parish. [130:1] See above, p.
107. [131:1] Newman, "Baptist Churches in the United States," pp.
197, 198, 231. [131:2] Tiffany, "Protestant Episcopal Church," chaps, iv., v.; C.F. Adams, "Three Episodes in Massachusetts History," pp.
342, 621. [133:1] "Digest of S.P.G.," p.
42. [134:1] Tiffany, chap.v.For a full account of these beginnings in Connecticut in their historical relations, see L.Bacon on "The Episcopal Church in Connecticut" ("New Englander," vol.xxv., pp. 283-329). [135:1] There were on duty in New York in 1730, besides the minister of Trinity Church, ten missionaries of the "S.
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