The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . ommon district school. with a fewterms at a high school or academy. Be-ing on the •• ott side in politics, he hasnever held many public oflices; waselected re]nesentative from Lisbon in18.)(;; was elected senator for DistrictNo. 12, in 1877 and 1878; and againelected representative for the next legis-lature; served in the conuinssion to in-vest iiiate the X. IL Asy linn for the Insanein thetaxconnnissioninlS78;liMS been president of the X:itional Bankof Newbuiy. at Wells Kiver. Vt., f
The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress . ommon district school. with a fewterms at a high school or academy. Be-ing on the •• ott side in politics, he hasnever held many public oflices; waselected re]nesentative from Lisbon in18.)(;; was elected senator for DistrictNo. 12, in 1877 and 1878; and againelected representative for the next legis-lature; served in the conuinssion to in-vest iiiate the X. IL Asy linn for the Insanein thetaxconnnissioninlS78;liMS been president of the X:itional Bankof Newbuiy. at Wells Kiver. Vt., for thejiast ten years; has Ijeen town treas-urer for many years. He has belongedto the Masonic fratennty for abouttwenty-live years, and Ins taken :\\\ thedegrees to and including the KnightsTemplar; has held all posi ions in Lodgeand Chiii)ter otlices; also that of GrandIligii King in the Grand Chaj)ter of Was married in 1843, and lias a wifeand two daughters living; lielongs tono religious denomination, but contrib-utes to the support of all societies thathe believes are doing ^^ TliE GRANITE MONTHLY, A NEW HAMPSHIRE MAGAZINE Devoted to Literature, Biography, History, and State Progress. Vol. YIT. :N^OyEMBER, 1883. Xo. 2. CORNELIUS VAN NESS DEARBORN. I BY JOHN H. GOODALE. 6 againstavail. gathering theMr. a Early as 1639, and only .nineteenyears after the landing of the Pilgrims,John Wheelwright, a dissenting minis-ter from England, was banished fromMassachusetts Bay colony. It is anevidence of the stern intolerance of thatday that the only error with which hewas charged was inveighing againstall that walked in a covenant of works,and maintained sanctification as anevidence of justification—a chargenot readily comprehended at the pres-ent day. There was a minority, in-cluding Gov. Winthrop, who protestedsentence, but withoutWheelwright, therefore,company of friends, re-moved from Massachusetts to Exeter,in the province of New the thirty-five
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectnewhamp, bookyear1884
