Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. III

Hunter, eomplainingof being deprived of their church, 217 ; Rev Mr. Poyer, minister of, 218 ; church wardens of, sued for the clergyman's salary, and their plea, 219; state of the church at, represented by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, 220 ; Rev. George JNIaciiish, presbyterian minister a;, 222; Cotton Mather, on the church difficulties at, 223; memorial of the clergy, regardhig the church of, 224 ; date of the erection and location of the first church al, 226; Rev. Patrick.Gordoii designed as minister for, but dies, 227; Mr. Vesey attended the church at, ib.; memorial presented to Lord Lovelace, regarding the church at, 228 ; dis.senters gain possession of the parsonage of, 217, 229 ; sheriff of, has conscientious scruples against ejecting the dissenters of, 230; members of the church of, increased by the dissension "in Kings co., 241; Col.

Heathcote, on the difficulties in the church of, 238, 242; Col. Morris' account of the rise and progress of the troubles at, 244 ; beginning of the church of England in, ib.; Loi-d Cornbury seizes the church of. 245; Gov. Hunter's representation of the difficulties in the church of, 2.50, 257; a statement of the ciiurch ot", 261 ; repre-sontatinn of the soc. for prop, the gospel to Queen Anne, relative to the church of, 265 ; order of the queen in council respecting the church Of, 263; the veslry of, refuse to admit Mr. Poyer to their meeting, 270 ; and pay the minister's salary to tlie Eev' Mr. McNish, the dissenting preacher, 272 letter to the sec. of the aoc for prop the g-os