...beneficent on the other side. By what was adroitly called a " Plan of Union,'' agreed upon in 1801, between the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, and the General Association of Connecticut, it was estimated in the Albany Convention of 1852—which ^Proceedings, p. 71] took action...

...affairs without deferring them to the judgment of the churches. This plan was first agreed upon by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut, in 1801 : it was subsequently adopted by the General Association of Massachusetts. The...

...accommodate itself to a bigoted sectarian or anti-sectarian prejudice. The " plan of union" entered into by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut, for promoting harmony among Presbyterians and Congregationalists at the west, has in the...

...frontiers, was arranged and adopted at the beginning of the century. It was first agreed upon in 1801 by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut — the only body of the kind then existing among the Congregationalists — and subsequently...

...other case is that well known as the " Presbyterian Church case." In 1801 a "Plan of Union" was adopted between the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut (Congregational), which was designed to secure the co-operation of these two branches of...

...debate, 4 the following report was unanimously adopted:' " Whertas, the Plan of Union formed in 1801, by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut, is understood to have been repudiated by the said Assembly before the schism in that body...

...practical operation of the " Plan of Union between Presbyterians and Congregationalists," agreed upon by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut in the year 1801. The first of these topics was made imperative by the rapid emigration...

...practical operation of the " Plan of Union between Presbyterians and Congregationalists," agreed upon by the. General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut in the year 1801. The first of these topics was made imperative by the rapid emigration...

...considered the organization of Congregational churches a violation of good faith. They held that the compact between the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut was a solemn league and covenant between competent powers, whereby New England was permanently...

...relation to the " plan of union " between Presbyterians and Congregationalists agreed upon in 1801 by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the General Association of Connecticut, and declared its continuance inexpedient ; and the plan was soon abandoned. The fourth...