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

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

pel from the members of the church of Eng. in, 277 ; people of, threaten to stone the constable if he attempt to collect the minister's money, 281 ; petition of certain persons who have been found guilty of a riot at, 283 ; report of the ma-jistrates on the riot at, 285; particulars of the opposition offered to the collection of the mhiister's money, 297, et seq ; complaint of the people against the magistrates of, 289 ; affidavits against the magistrates of, 294 ; answer of tlie magistrates of, 297 ; Rev. Mr. Poyer obtains judgment against the church of, 304 ; the presbyterians of, commence an action for the recovery of the English church at. 309, 311 ; another riot at, ib. ; the glebe lands and church of, taken away from the episcopalians after a possession of 25 yeaEs, 310; death of the episcopal clergi'man «f, 311 ; Rev.

Thos. Colgan appointed episcopal -minister of, 312 ; mode adopted by Chief Justice Morris to close the controversy respecting the church at, 313; episcopalians obliged to worship in the town house of, ib. ; a new episcopal church built at, 314; state of the cliurch at, in Mr. ColgaJt's time, ib., et seg ; Rev. Mr. Samuel Seabury, episcopal minister at, 321; state of religion at, tinder Rev.