The Life of Archibald Alexander, First Professor in the Theological Seminary at Princeton, New Jersey

Theological Studies-Graham's Class-Books--Presbyterial Trials-First Ser
mon—Licensure-Entrance on Ministry-Early Sermons-Early Man-
ner-A Converted Family-Convert of Whitefield-Compensation-Mr.
Hoge-End of Tour-Staunton-Preaching at Home-Mission Work—Am.
herst-Prince Edward-Samuel Venable.

104-130

CHAPTER SEVENTH.

1792.

Missionary Tour-Lunenburg-The Lay-preacher-James Hunt-William
Cowan-Bishop Madison-Petersburg-Search for Pulpit-Mr. Jarratt—
Nottoway-Mecklenburg-Mr. Patillo-Religious Friends.

130-155

CHAPTER EIGHTH.

1792-1797.

Prince Edward and Charlotte-Early Presbyterian Labourers-Robinson-

Henry-Austin-Baptist Council-Smith's River-Mountain Nook-An-

ecdotes-Tavern Prayers-Close of Mission-Settlement-Ordination-

Mrs. LeGrand-Pastoral Cares-Study of Sermons-Manner-Samuel

Brown-Houston the Shaker-Studies-The Allens-The Mortons-Elo-

quence of Patrick Henry and John Randolph-Hampden Sidney-John

H. Rice-Conrad Speece-Thanksgiving Sermon-Difficulties with regard

to Baptism.
155-208

CHAPTER NINTH.

1801.

Resignation of Presidentship-Journey to the North-Dr. Waddel—Amos
Thompson-Adam Freeman the Fanatic-Philadelphia-Princeton-New-

York-Connecticut-Danbury-Litchfield-Association- Hartford — Dr.

Strong-Newport-Dr. Patton-Dr. Hopkins-Dr. Emmons.

209-233

CHAPTER TENTH.

1801.

Boston-Harvard-Dr. Dana-Exeter-Father of Webster-Graduation of

Daniel Webster-Revival at Shelburne-Commencement at Princeton-

Call to Baltimore-Return.
233-254

CHAPTER ELEVENTH.

1802-1806.

Prince Edward-Marriage-Labours in Virginia-Call to the North-Criti-

cal Juncture-Removal-Journey to Philadelphia-Slavery-Daphne-

City Life-City Clergy-Third Church-Religious Novel-Cares and En-

couragements-City Destitution-Evangelical Society-Plan of City Mis-

sion-Tracts-Call to Georgia-Sermon on Richmond Theatre. 255-295

CHAPTER TWELFTH.

1811, 1812.

Project of Theological Seminary-Dr. Green's Overture-Dr. Green's Plan-

Dr. Miller's Narrative—Origin of Seminary-Three Plans-Election as

Professor-Pastoral Farewell-Inaugurations-Dr. Miller's Discourse-

Antecedent fitness for the post-Biblical and Theological Studies-Settle-

ment at Princeton-Personal Traits.

296-324

CHAPTER THIRTEENTH.

1812.

Princeton-Opening of School-Arduous Studies-Languages-Theology—

Methods Scheme of Instruction-Polemic Theology-Continued Preach-

ing-Manner of Life-Accession of Dr. Miller-Relation of the two Col-

First years as Professor-Health-Private Toils-Increasing Classes-Funds-

Library Sermons-Revival in College-Spiritual Counsels-Modes of

Influence-Visit and Death of Dr. Hoge-Invitation to Virginia-Domes-

tic Habits-Love of Teaching-Home Lessons-Graphic Preaching-The

Paschal Lamb-Sacramental Address.

348-376

CHAPTER FIFTEENTH.

1819-1829.

Public Labours-Church Courts-Progress of Seminary-Colleagues-Habits

of the Study-The Conference-Written Sermons-Church Troubles—

New Divinity-New Measures-Mode of Treating Controversies-Late

Commencement of Authorship-Work on the Evidences-Review of Dr.

Murdock-Biblical Repertory-Review of Brown-Dr. Finley and Colo-

nization-Visit to Virginia-Correspondence-Introductory Lectures—

Maxims.
377-404

CHAPTER SIXTEENTH.

1830-1839.

Difficulties in the Church-Sources of Strife-Old and New School-View of

the Differences-Evils of Division-Division of Church-State of Seminary

-Literary Activity-Writings-Prospect of Decline-Views of Death—

Correspondence-Preaching to Slaves-Foreign Missions-Early Conver-

sions-Topographical Faculty.
405-444

CHAPTER SEVENTEENTH.

1840-1851.

Last Period-Declining Years-Correspondence-Views of Death and Eter-

nity-Dr. John Breckinridge-Visit to Virginia-Address at Lexington-

Death of Friends-Activity in Old Age-Connection with Public Bodies-

Writings of Old Age-Reviews-Visit of Mrs. Duncan-Death of Dr.

Miller-His character-Harmony of Professors-Dr. Miller's Testimony—

Last Synod-Last Sermon Abroad-Last Address to Children-Persistent

Labour-Resolution-Employments-Happy Old Age.

445-492

CHAPTER EIGHTEENTH.

1851.

The last Scenes-Access of Disease-Interview with Dr. Hodge-Increased
Illness-Interview with his Son-Second conversation with Dr. Hodge-
Conversation with Mr. Schenck-Perfect Peace-Revival of Youthful