. Connecticut historical collections, containing a general collection of interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, &c. relating to the history and antiquities of every town in Connecticut, with geographical descriptions . cued from that depravity, to which previ-ously to the renewing agency of the divine Spirit the human mind issubjected, and whether he was interested in the salvation of the his last moments he was supported by the hopes of the Christian,and he entered into his rest. He published poetical meditations, witha preface by Mr. Bulkley of Colchester,
. Connecticut historical collections, containing a general collection of interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, &c. relating to the history and antiquities of every town in Connecticut, with geographical descriptions . cued from that depravity, to which previ-ously to the renewing agency of the divine Spirit the human mind issubjected, and whether he was interested in the salvation of the his last moments he was supported by the hopes of the Christian,and he entered into his rest. He published poetical meditations, witha preface by Mr. Bulkley of Colchester, in 1725 ; and a letter to in 1761, entitled the new English Congregational chuiches areand always have been consociated churches, and their liberties greaterand better founded in their platform, agreed upon at Cambridge in 1648,than in the agreement at Saybrook in 1708. Along poem, written byGovernor Wolcott, entitled, A brief Account of the Agency of JohnWinthrop in the Court of Charles 11. in 1662, in procuring the Charterof Connecticut, is preserved in the Collections of the Historical describes with considerable minuteness the Pequot war.* Altens American Biographical and Historical Dictionary. I WINDSOR, 1-29. S. Jf. view of Judge KUsworiJis House, fVhihor. The above is a soiulnvcstein view of Judge house, neartlie spot where he was horn, ahout a mile north of thu Con^fregaiionalchmch. The ehiis appearing in JVont of the house were set out byhis hand. An ancient cedar, about seven feet in girth, which wasstanding In the forest at the time AViiidsor was llrst , is still stand-ing a few feet north of the house. \0live7- Ellsworth, lA,. D., Chief Justice of the United Stales, wagborn 29lh of April, 1715, and was graduated at New .Jersey college in17GG. Devoting himself to tlni practice of , he soon rose h) the ex-traordinary energy of his mind and force of his elo(jucnci\ to di^iin-guished eminence. In 1777 he was elected a delega
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookidconnecticuthisto00inbarb, bookyear1836
