The New England Magazine, Volume 1, No. 5, Bay State Monthly, Volume 4, No. 5, May, 1886

Various

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The Project Gutenberg EBook of The New England Magazine, Volume 1, No. 5,Bay State Monthly, Volume 4, No. 5, May, 1886, by VariousThis eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and withalmost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away orre-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License includedwith this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.netTitle: The New England Magazine, Volume 1, No. 5, Bay State Monthly, Volume 4, No. 5, May, 1886Author: VariousRelease Date: April 21, 2008 [EBook #25116]Language: English*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE, MAY 1886 ***Produced by Joshua Hutchinson, Anne Storer and the OnlineDistributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (Thisfile was produced from images generously made availableby Cornell University Digital Collections)Transcriber’s Note: Table of Contents /Illustrations added.CONTENTSTRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD.BY SAMUEL HART, D.D., PROFESSOR OF LATIN.Illustrations:trinity college in 1869.t. c. brownell.trinity college in 1828.j. williams.statue of bishop brownell, on the campus.proposed new college buildings.geo williamson smith.james williams, forty years janitor of trinity college.bishop seabury's mitre, in the library.chair of gov. wanton, of rhode island, in the library.trinity college in 1885.(Signature) N. S. Wheaton(Signature) Silas Totten(Signature) D. R. Goodwin(Signature) Samuel Eliot(Signature) J. B. Kerfoot(Signature) A. ...

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• Publié par: ostie
• Publié le: 08 décembre 2010
• Nombre de lectures: 48
• Langue: English

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The Project Gutenberg EBook of The New England Magazine, Volume 1, No. 5, Bay State Monthly, Volume 4, No. 5, May, 1886, by Various This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net

Title: The New England Magazine, Volume 1, No. 5, Bay State Monthly, Volume 4, No. 5, May, 1886 Author: Various Release Date: April 21, 2008 [EBook #25116] Language: English

*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE, MAY 1886 ***

Produced by Joshua Hutchinson, Anne Storer and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by Cornell University Digital Collections)

Transcriber’s Note: Table of Contents / Illustrations added.

ART, D.DSAMUEL H OFDR B .  Y EG ,AHTR CTYLEOL S T NT NIRI CETNO rini ll. t owne. br  n81egi loelytc  . s msiallwi.  . j 28  pohsib fo eutat SSOR OF ., PROFE ultsarit ALIT.N lI y itllco s:on intr.968 c .t  ege1 ni  nmsmaos ajem ti.h llias wifortms,  sraey y rotinajniri tofleol cty rbwoenll ,not eh campus. proposedwen loc egeliub inld. g gs  weoliil .yrarbil eht ni d,ansl ideho rof anutS(gi 88.5ni1 ege collity trin i ,eht n s'yrtimsep urab . b ge hois awtnno ,fog vo . y. chair  e librar li Eelmu naig(S otangiS( ni aS )erut Sign oot (e) Aatur  ).JutereKfrB  . Si n (atgne)uril S  )erS .NhW .otae ure) D. R. Goodw saT toet ( n iSngta ENLL ll . I N HE AM. am :n fhsr rtsuoita STER FAM . THE WEB NO .TSPE LI.Y YBH  asmngyw nee th on ogol egelloc .mui gnat n (Si ckso. Ja nyhc.RP T  .ru)e G .PDLIU R A . NAMO OCEKIF  PNGLIHI D PERAUTERF ROE UROPE. BY EDWARD  VILO OT . EDNEW REMEOL HLL IS HON S. r—seeidleco dinenielf daster web ahelsra  sn o : dlw  ustratio RICH. Ill .L TDLA EH YREBR FOED. B RD . N NE  BEW B IR Y.DM RA .E YB CTURE PI N. TH RKMAOW KCOLLUB YNNAFY  4 B 41--R.WAS P' g the wharfs and  fht eirev.r lano vear th s. hee  oad  stenolaht ghw end fet amarkish  .t rf edop tserno t  htyci l. d anl al errab dnio fo sl hurch, utarian c erte u . in nuoi nts e,usaw hl'elhos  .tee dnam noinrts  ayorof mnce side .t er rteeens htro chyad anh rchu cenots eht .hctor  sa tectnru.y en w  relics of the l c dlnoloar yorliatstn io tof ohe  tohocru rgca su.e usto ad. cuse.m ho ikool .hc  nwod gn coisepe urchl pa esuo bup .iteeh-gn y.ar NRHE c librli —DHT EMA YABNRRADUCATOR.ERICAN E .NOH ETAL EHT YBRILBHI PD.N OH J  RFOHGETD UA KC A . S. BY ITAN PUR THE clt  hubseou is . fsi hdnal aes . 'nems bethel and saiol'r sohem m . rehcan' tsananchmed nab 'sci ediser .k of jnce h grosepll f .nien sdm irne .DROCEAL RORICHIST BLE. SATOT'RE . ID D WA HC YB .YR OC SELRA S ONTICATOIS HOFICLAUJIDISIFF LA A B. ANNSEL. BEN EMIT  YB . JRAMEIRO  OCETHF OLE N DE 'S SEHOR A . R MONA WLEY, LL.D. DORRI

NECROLOGY.

LITERATURE.

INDEX TO MAGAZINE LITERATURE.

Illustration: mark hopkins, d.d., ll.d.

THE

N EW E NGLAND M A

AND

AGIZEN

 

 

lO deSirse

, Vol. IV. No. 5.

BAY STATE MONTHLY.

May, 1886.

Copyright, 1886, by Bay State Monthly Company. All rights reserved.

New Serise

, Vol. I. No. 5.

poration of YaleC loelegm tei  n t asfoef ort pp f otiso,noieht—roc  823,y, 1was —it vedeebila l  ,safo; ctfethn  or,d ht21 eaM fo ya csohlo ,emidac lition toa subscr nevr fo ecif e ,sr n  ie thesofrsso uqri herhwcica ts ofl itf aled oer dna ,droftraHt es the tedalpe .m

  image TRINITY   COLLEGE   IN 1869. The plan for the establishment of a second college in Connecticut was not carried into effect until after the time of the political and religious revolution which secured the adoption of a State Constitution in 1818. Probably no such plan was seriously entertained till after the close of the war of Independence. The Episcopal church in Connecticut had, one may almost say, been born in the library of Yale College; and though Episcopalians, with other dissenters from the “standing order,” had been excluded from taking any part in the government or the instruction of the institution, they did not forget how much they owed to it as the place where so many of their clergy had received their education. In fact, when judged by the standards of that day, it would appear that they had at first little cause to complain of illiberal treatment, while on the other hand they did their best to assist the college in the important work which it had in hand. But Yale College, under the presidency of Dr. Clap, assumed a more decidedly theological character than before, and set itself decidedly in opposition to those who dissented from the Westminster Confession of Faith and the Saybrook Platform of Discipline. Besides, King’s College, which had been lately founded in New York, drew away some Episcopal students from Connecticut and made others dissatisfied; and had not the war with the mother country rudely put a stop to the growth of Episcopacy in the colony, it would seem that steps might have been soon taken for the establishment of some institution of learning, at least a school of theology, under the care of the clergy of the Church of England. T C Brownell   image TRINITY   COLLEGE   IN 1828. At any rate no sooner was it known that the war was ended than the churchmen of Connecticut sent the Rev. Dr. Seabury across the ocean to seek consecration as a bishop; and it was not long after his return that the diocese, now fully organized, set on foot a plan for the establishment of an institution of sound learning, and in 1795 the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut was founded at Cheshire. It was sometimes called Seabury College, and, under its learned principals, it fitted many young men for entrance upon their theological studies, and gave them part at least of their professional training. But its charter, which was granted by the General Assembly of the State in 1801, did not give it the power of conferring degrees, and the frequent petitions for an extension of charter rights, so as to make of the academy a collegiate institution, were refused. For a time, owing to determined opposition in the State, to the vacancy in the episcopate, and to other causes, the project was postponed. But a combination of events, social, political, and religious, led at length to the great revolution in Connecticut, in which all dissenters from the standing order united in opposition to it, and secured in 1818, though it was by a small majority, the adoption of a State Constitution containing a clause which admitted of “secession” from any ecclesiastical society and secured perfect religious equality before the law. J Williams  

ftro Sab the Plarook  oerth otsenonpp eht fo atse dlohmenblismongt, a t m eh t eh  .aSR ve Si es urgoy;nend aeht w er ereeddad to them represneatitev sfot eh etrahc eht ni degilireo  natthr  verehwta ettsuo s equibe ruld  sho  niw dnaleumreM li Ea she thv.ReI  taw suChsam.ny providexpressl onp o  f nhsreosgiourelinetss te  noitidnsimda fo mbe ldou coa e ad edtn ,rpfoseos,rred of any presia ,rt dn tah ehtr  oheotofr cefi ted,gran  wasause slct ihingntnia eft anrtpoimt osm a decudorp ti   the colilege inna yrpviisnot  otearcor the che b nerofeegelvE . IT.NF LAOR OFESS PRO C LOELEGTIRINYT D ,T,.D.LEUMRAH  . B RD SAY  HA, FORT lege, a nion Col raingn , am nfo el totuanr yen s ar rosU nirp dsefo ifiequaland on, irde eav rht dofernt ilyndouofpritacude ni detse pesiocapetw saf illed by the eleyrotsaw its f llt,elhe tac vt an ornwhcB w ohle,l bee hadr ten fo fo noitc .veR ehtho Tr. DurChs ma , LLE T   NO B   PONWORF    OSHBIST e  UEAT miga civ eht fo msaishunt ehe tlehi wae,rgny oliwf lo the S . In AMPUHE   C ,”geleol y C urabSe temos saw ti sa  Theled. calimes rawtaetelm w ohy slmpcocus ourihtiwsid acil det as to pcussionsa dn ifan loticila ht fo erif yad e h uc s m nd itxc eto sni eihtsa eteris wnd hr inondeeht tta skcaopu thn pre osop “edeSocdnC loelegi n Connecticut”—“ loel  f c atno hsemabli est the for isoppo gnorts hcmus wae erTh. gena dht etnrede ,be encoution to etilutarhpma tel tof pheudstt en on hy ups Biim aei sd tu halhwci  sHe. utaiavn ooC fo pohs citcennohis favorable opel dihsmle ffot wine tng phenslatroptinuof yer r ave ld herrepreftut ;db noroehh   tot nas chhi t w ha irf sti uow sdne e selected for tehi snitutitnow roppl va tof gherevo.ronehT man ht eo  festn esahe and tte asena dna ,retal syad  thd veeiec n r oo sdet ehl ge eapssse threeower houoitafo nocniroprn tollCoas Wnghieht dna  fo tca  l A raneGe y,blemss tndeeresht et  ohartge cas per wnoitrof c a ello, ay2318a , tipeeh1 t3 had yfoM t. At last, on tyes  aedtlet y s lluf neeb gnivah ts nonentoppoits na ded r drosiehesisbltantce dlyht ner eeb seewtquestionhe many ttre,st cnai lam  Bahrdoan,mahe tnoH sA .hC aampan, Com. McDonoug,ha dnM .rC ahlr , onatheoh Jv.GoteP .S n  eht ,sre  NatHon.Smithan ehH ,ht lEjino . ecoi ,est fod ehe thv.Rechsus  arr yrCsoD sr .aH N. S. Wwell and worB pohsiB htiw omesoe er wllne tnc imenp e or  fht ity d lay anlerg  tfoi stn ma.eA  to it on accounsrotssa aico detngmohe tor crapo  yhtraltehertat llege cond pe, a po fo dnu noitisop  bldou cro gnoe alians u Episcopre shtnauaeso ht ontthf liabmesheht tse etinni d optes adn wangtosaihfoW ma eden  ec , b arpeapd ulwo ti sa ,yltrap d