An Historical Discourse Pronounced Before the Graduation of Yale CollegeB. L. Hamlen, 1850 - 128 pages |
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Page 83
... Inspectors ) asserting the qualifications of him that receives it , will be as good as a degree in the honorable thoughts of reasonable men . And , it is hoped , a society of such persons , thus founded and formed , may without ...
... Inspectors ) asserting the qualifications of him that receives it , will be as good as a degree in the honorable thoughts of reasonable men . And , it is hoped , a society of such persons , thus founded and formed , may without ...
Page 84
... Inspectors may not be trusted with the choice . Only then let the Inspectors write letters to all the consociated churches , reporting whom they have elected , and how and why . And if one third of the Churches do signify by letters to ...
... Inspectors may not be trusted with the choice . Only then let the Inspectors write letters to all the consociated churches , reporting whom they have elected , and how and why . And if one third of the Churches do signify by letters to ...
Page 85
... Inspectors of the Uni- versity ; and every seven of those twelve be a Quorum . Only let none be allowed for to act as Inspectors , until they subscribe certain articles , relating to the purity of religion , that shall be by the Synod ...
... Inspectors of the Uni- versity ; and every seven of those twelve be a Quorum . Only let none be allowed for to act as Inspectors , until they subscribe certain articles , relating to the purity of religion , that shall be by the Synod ...
Page 86
... inspectors of the Uni- versity limit and retrench the price of boarding , if any of the in- habitants begin to oppress the students in the matter . If these , or the like proposals may be received by a colony fa- mous for true religion ...
... inspectors of the Uni- versity limit and retrench the price of boarding , if any of the in- habitants begin to oppress the students in the matter . If these , or the like proposals may be received by a colony fa- mous for true religion ...
Page 87
... Inspectors appointed , it may do well ; especially if these be the pastors of the next neighboring churches . Public commencements in our college have of late years proved very expensive , and are occasion of much sin . That may [ be ] ...
... Inspectors appointed , it may do well ; especially if these be the pastors of the next neighboring churches . Public commencements in our college have of late years proved very expensive , and are occasion of much sin . That may [ be ] ...
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Common terms and phrases
academical aforesaid afterwards Appendix appointed Arminian assembly authority Bachelor Bachelor of Arts Brainerd Buckingham called Cambridge charter Chauncey churches Clap's classes College buildings Collegiate School Colony of Connecticut Commencement Corporation Cutler Daggett David Brainerd degrees dent diary discourse Dwight Elisha Williams England English erected exercises feeling Freshman funds gentlemen give Governor graduates Hall Hartford Harvard College Haven honor Increase Mather Inspectors institution instruction James Pierpont Latin laws learning lege legislature letter living master mathematics meeting ment minds ministers natural philosophy Noyes officers oration original persons Pierpont pounds present President Clap President Stiles Professor of Divinity professorship punishment reason received recite Rector religion religious removal resolution respecting Saybrook scholars Senior Sewall society syllogistic Synod things tion town Trustees Tutors undergraduates University vote Wethersfield Yale College
Popular passages
Page 40 - An Act for the further security of His Majesty's person and Government, and the succession of the Crown in the Heirs of the late Princess Sophia, being Protestants, and for extinguishing the hopes of the pretended Prince of Wales, and his open and secret abettors...
Page 40 - An Act for the further security of His Majesty's Person and Government and the succession of the Crown in the Heirs of the late Princess Sophia being Protestants and for extinguishing the hopes of the late pretended Prince of Wales and his open and secret Abettors...
Page 74 - Of old things all are over old, Of good things none are good enough : — We'll show that we can help to frame A world of other stuff. I, too, will have my kings that take From me the sign of life and death : Kingdoms shall shift about like clouds, Obedient to my breath.
Page 40 - ... have full power and authority to administer and give the oaths, appointed by an act of parliament, made in the first year of the reign of our late royal father, to be taken instead of the oaths of allegiance and supremacy; and also the oath of abjuration, to all and every person and persons which shall at any time be inhabiting or residing...
Page 5 - I give these books for the founding of a college in this colony...
Page 100 - The matter about a College at New Haven, was thought to be too great a charge for us of this jurisdiction to undergo alone...
Page 55 - The Freshmen, as well as all other Undergraduates, are to be uncovered, and are forbidden to wear their hats (unless in stormy weather) in the front door-yard of the President's or Professor's house, or within ten rods of the person of the President, eight rods of the Professor, and five rods of a Tutor.
Page 61 - In the first year they learn Hebrew, and principally pursue the study of the languages, and make a beginning in Logic, and some parts of the mathematics. In the second year, they study the languages, but principally recite Logic, Rhetoric, Oratory, Geography and Natural Philosophy ; and some of them make good proficiency in Trigonometry and Algebra. In the third year, they still pursue the study of Natural Philosophy, and most branches of the mathematics.
Page 6 - And being now met, according to the liberties and aids now granted to us for the use aforesaid; do order and appoint, that there shall be, and hereby is erected and formed a collegiate school, wherein shall be taught the liberal arts and languages, in such place or places in Connecticut, as the said trustees with their associates and successors, do or shall, from time to time, see cause to order.
Page 74 - Bat far be from us those changes which instead of ingrooving themselves in forms becoming obsolete* tear and snap in twain ; those which break up the flow of College history ; which sever the connection with past science and with the world of the past ; which render the venerable forms of grey antiquity less venerable to the scholar...