10 was given to the American Unitarian Association for the
establishment of a publishing fund.
[8] Unitarian Biography, I. 40, Memoir by Henry Ware, Jr.
[9] William Allen, Memoir of John Codman, 81.
[10] Thomas Belsham, 1750-1829, was a dissenting English preacher and
teacher. In 1789 he became a Unitarian, and was settled in
Birmingham. From 1805 to his death he preached to the Essex Street
congregation in London. He wrote a popular work on the Evidences of
Christianity, and he translated the Epistles of St. Paul. He was a
vigorous and able writer.
[11] Memoir of W.E. Channing, by W.H. Channing, I. 380.
[12] Among the controversial works printed in Boston at this time was
Yates's Vindication of Unitarianism, an English book, which was
republished in 1816.
[13] The entrance to the vestry of Federal Street Church was on Berry
Street, hence the name given the conference.
[14] Christian Examiner, I. 248.
[15] American Unitarian Biography, Life of Henry Ware, I. 241.
[16] James Walker, Christian Examiner, X. 129; John G. Palfrey, Christian
Examiner, XI. 84; The Divinity School of Harvard University: Its
History, Courses of Study, Aims and Advantages.
[17] Letters on the Ministry, Ritual, and Doctrines of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, addressed to Rev.
Pages:
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173