RSON, NATHANIEL 40

JACOBS, JOHN 32
Jefferson, Thomas 13
Johnson, Richard M. 47, 49, 50

KING CHARLES I. 37
King George II. 38
King George III. 38
King James I. 37
Kittredge, Dr. Benjamin 43, 46

LANE, DAVID 32
Le Favre, Mr. 10
Le Sage 40
Lord, William 18

MCCLURE, MR. 34, 36
Mitchell, Judge 34, 36

NEAL, DAVID A. 43

OSGOOD, BENJAMIN 32

PAINE, THOMAS 49, 56
Parker, Mr. 10
Peele, Willard 46, 48
Peters, Hugh 9
Phillips, Stephen C. 43, 46
Pickman, Dudley L. 46, 48
Pingree, David 43
Preston, Mr. 65
Prince, Rev. John, LL.D. 21
Putnam, Perley 43, 46, 48

SALTONSTALL, LEVERETT 43
Smith, Jonathan 15
Smith, Susan 15
Spurgeon, Rev, C.H. 6
Stearns, Charles 21
Story, Franklin H. 43
Swan, Mr. 10

TALMAGE, REV. DR. 6
Treadwell, John W. 43
Trumbull, Jonathan 15
Tucker, Gideon 46, 48

VOSE, MR. 34

W----, REV. MR. 41
Washington, George 1
Waters, Joseph G. 43
Waters, Stanley 10
West, Nathaniel, Jr. 43
White, Stephen 46
Whiting, Samuel 32
Wright, Fanny 56

[Illustration]

NEW-ENGLAND SUNDAY.

SEEING in an old paper that General Washington was stopped by a
"tythingman" in Connecticut in 1789 for the "crime" of riding on Sunday, we
were naturally led to think about the "Sabbath question," as it is
sometimes called. We find the account referred to in the "Columbian
Centinel" for December, 1789.

THE _PRESIDENT_ AND THE _TYTHINGMAN_.

The President, on his return to New-York from his late tour,
through Connecticut, having missed his way on Saturday, was
obliged to ride a few miles on Sunday morning, in order to gain
the town, at which he had previously proposed to have attended
divine service