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CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV.

Abbot Academy. Six Illust. by Frank A. Bicknell and others

136

Annie Sawyer Downs

Along the Kennebec, (Illust.)

Henry S. Bicknell

197

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The late Hon. John D. Philbrick

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Dorris's Hero. - A Romance of the Olden Time . . Marjorie Daw 463

Editor's Table

87, 177, 279, 378, 475, 557

Magazine Literature - Georgia versus New England Prohibition - German
"Housekeeping Schools"-The Historic Spirit - The old NEW
- Notes-An Historical Par-

ENGLAND MAGAZINE and its successor -

allel- Archdeacon Farrar's Eulogy on the Founders of New Eng-
land-The Presidential Message- A Note of Peace in Turbulent
Times-Society sacrificing its Ornaments - Fall of the Salisbury Gov-
ernment- Bostonian Society - Webster Historical Society - Literary
Labors of Miss Cleveland - Socialism in America and Europe - The
Chinese Problem-A Short History of Napoleon the First - The
Century on International Copyright - Christian Charity and Freedom
Comparative Marriage Statistics - Neither Caste, Class, nor Sect in
the late Civil War - Free Education System - The Convict's Family
-A Representative American-Train-Wrecking-The Institute of
Civics New England Summer Resorts - The Value of Recreation
- The Sensational Press.

-

-

184, 381

Elizabeth: A Romance of Colonial Days. Chapters XXIX.-XXXIII.
Frances C. Sparhawk 77, 168, 250

Forty Years of Frontier Life in the Pocomtuck Valley

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THE

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BROWN UNIVERSITY Owes its origin to a desire, on the part of members of the Philadelphia Association, to secure for their churches an educated ministry, without the restrictions of denominational influence and sectarian tests. The distinguishing sentiments of the Baptists, it may be observed, were at variance with the religious opinions that pre

vailed throughout the American colonies a century ago. They advocated liberty of conscience, the entire separation of church and state, believer's baptism by immersion, and a converted church-membership; - principles for which they have earnestly contended from the beginning. The student of history will readily perceive how they thus came into collision with the ruling powers. They were fined in Massachusetts and Connecticut for resistance to oppressive ecclesiastical laws, they were imprisoned in Virginia,

* Brown University, the Charter of which was granted in 1764, is the seventh American College in the order of date. Harvard College was founded in 1638; William and Mary College, Virginia, in 1692; Yale College, in 1701; College of New Jersey, in 1746; University of Pennsylvania, in 1753; and Columbia College, in 1754.

Copyright, 1885, by Bay State Monthly Co mpany. All rights reserved.

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