This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1860 edition. Excerpt: ...Universalists and Spiritualists are needed in whatever movement we may start; and that, if they and all other Liberalists can be united, a great and good work may be done almost everywhere. But I should like your view as to the name, and the kind of organization best adapted to the times. Perhaps you will be inclined to say something on both these points in the " Monthly." As Brother May is within exchanging distance of me, and we exchange frequently, I shall, of course, naturally consult with Kim from time to time, and get his advice. He will probably know of some places where there are a few Unitarians, who can be strengthened, and encouraged to work co-operatively. But, after I get at my work, I shall know better what I can do, and how I can accomplish the most; and shall, of course, keep you informed from time to time. I can commence operations at any time: and the amount of work that I do, for the compensation I receive, shall be satisfactory to the Association; whilst, of the quality of it, you may be better able to judge from incidental reports through Brother May and others. Unitarians by name, there are few in Central New York; but many are so in theory and spirit, without knowing it. Yours fraternally. ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, From May To June. Rev. James C. Parsons, of Gloucester, has been settled over the Unitarian Church and Society of Waltham, made vacant by the removal of Rev. Thomas Hill to the presidency of Antioch College. Rev. Charles B. Thomas, who has been preaching since last October to the First Congregational Unitarian Society in New Orleans, has received a unanimous call to become its permanent pastor. Prof. S. R. Calthorp, of Bridgeport, Conn., has been settled over the Second Congregational Society in Marblehead. Rev. C....