LANNEAU, MRS. BAZILE, letters to, | MASON,
69-70, 233-235. LANNEAU, REV. B. E., 2.
his address at Barhamville, 134- 135.
at Columbia Seminary, 136. resides in his home, 139. letter on his call to Cincinnati, 147. LARNED, REV. SYLVESTER, Work and
death in New Orleans, 175-176. institute bearing this name, 309-
LAW, WM., elder in the church at Columbia, 87.
LAY EVANGELISM AND Y. M. C. A., 486.
LE CONTE, JNO., letter from on death of his wife, 529.
LEE, J. N., letter and resolution from relative to his vacation, 301-303, and reply, 304-305.
LEE, GEN. ROBT. E., eulogy on 346- 352. LEHMAN, WM., professor in Univer- sity of Ga.,58.
LELAND, REV. DR. A. W., professor at Columbia, 64, 150.
LEUCHT, RABBI I. L., address on his
80th birthday, and reply, 611-613. on street car accident, 624. memorial, 645-650.
LONSDALE, MRS., letter to on death of her son, 493-494. LOUISIANA, history and conditions, 171-172.
lottery company, 547-564.
synod of, its first moderator, 546. LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL, impres-
sion of his preaching, 426-430. MACFIE, MRS., letters to on death of daughter, 495-497. of son, 581-582. MACFIE, J. C., letter to on personal
MALLARD, REV. DR. R. Q., why lot- tery not opposed vigorously dur- ing 1880-1890, 552.
conducts his funeral exercises, 631- 632.
MALLARD, REV. DR. R. R., compares him to Saul of Tarsus, 55. MARKHAM, REV. T. R., memorial ad- dress on, 564, 574.
alternate to Southern Assembly, 1861, 244. MARTIN, JAS., elder in church at Co- lumbia, 88.
LOWELL, elder in First Church, Savannah, 77.
MAURY, COM. M. F., opinions as to his appearance, 362.
MAYBIN, J. A., commissioner to pros- ecute the call from New Orleans, 157-158.
commissioner to General Assembly, 1861, 244. death, 435.
MCCALLIE, REV. DR. T. N., pastor First Church, Chattanooga, 264. McCONNELL, BLAKELEY, wife's broth- er, 70.
McCONNELL, wife, 70-72. Mary Augusta.) MCCONNELL, DR. ROBT., wife's father, 70.
MARY AUGUSTA, his (See Palmer, Mrs.
MCCONNELL, MRS. SARAH A. W., wife's mother,_70-72.
MCFARLAND, REV. DR. FRANCIS, tem-
porary moderator first General Assembly, 246.
MCGLOIN, JUDGE FRANK, tribute to him, 635.
MCILWAINE, REV. DR. RICHARD, his home life, 522.
incident relative to his value of Thornwell as an authority, 668. MCINNIS, REV. R., commissioner to Assembly of 1861, 244.
MCMASTER, COL. AND MRS. F. W., letters to on death of their son, 578-579.
MCMASTER, COL. F. W., letters to on death of wife, 589-590.
to the children of Col, M. on death of their father, 591. MCMASTER, MISS AGNES, letter to 600-601.
MCMASTER, MISS HELEN, letter to, 618.
MCMASTER, MRS. M. J. M., letter to on death of his wife, 523-524. MCMILLAN, elder in First Church, New Orleans, 435.
MCNAIR, R. H., elder in First Church New Orleans, 178. McSWEENEY, Gov. M. B., tribute to him, 636.
MEANS, Gov. J. H., a friend, 146. MEMORIAL ADDRESS at Louisville, 565- 569.
MILES, DR., funeral address on, 564. MILLER, MRS. ARNOLD, letter to on death of husband, 583-584.
MISSISSIPPI, SYNOD OF, 246. MITCHELL, DR. J. T., effect of his
preaching, 296-297. MONTGOMERY, ALA., Assembly meets there, 262-263.
MORRIS, JNO. A., connection with the
Lottery Company, 547, 551. MOTORMAN, incident of, 627-628, 630- 631. MULLALLY, REV. F. P., resigns charge at Columbia, 272.
MURRAY, C. H., connection with lot-
tery company, 547.
NALL, REV. DR. J. H., conducts his funeral 631.
tribute, 658, 666-667.
NED, a slave, dealing of Columbia session with, 93.
NEGROES, address to, 491. (See Blacks.)
NEW ORLEANS, its importance, 173- 174.
captured by Federals, 264.
condition at close of war, 291-292. NEW ORLEANS FIRST CHURCH OF, call from, 148, 156-165. historical accounts of, 174-181, 364- 365, 564.
condition in 1865, 291-292. in 1870, 306-309. in 1888, 433-434.
in 1902, 537-538.
character of the session, 435-436. letters to from Southwestern Pres- byterian University, and reply, 410-414.
from pastor, 277-282, 303-305, 410- 414, 532-533, 625.
NEW ORLEANS, PRESBYTERY OF, action in relation to Spring Resolutions, 240-246.
meetings during the war and sub- sequent reunion, 311-312. refuses to let him accept chancellor- ship of Southwestern Presbyter- ian University, 414-418.
NEW ORLEANS TIMES, his service just after the war, 292-293.
NICHOLS, Gov. F. T., vetoes lottery bill, 551.
OGDEN, W. F., elder in First Church, New Orleans, 435.
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY makes him a D.D., 149.
ORANGEBURG CHURCH, supplied by him, 156.
obituary of his mother, 101-106. birth of his five daughters, 106. editor Southern Review, 126-134. professor at Columbia Seminary,
138, 148-149, 150, 166, 265, 272, 276.
called to chair of theology, 433. letter from faculty, 539-543. calls to Baltimore, 146.
to Charleston, 146-147.
to Cincinnati, 147-148.
to Philadelphia, 148. to Danville, Ky., 148.
to New Orleans, 148, 156-165. to Princeton, 235.
supplies Orangeburg church, 156. a D.D., 149.
takes part in the installation of his father, 167-169.
resigns as stated clerk of Synod of South Carolina, 165.
fitness for the work in New Or- leans, 171ff.
his installation, 181-182. work there, 182ff, 433-434. sticks to his post during yellow fever epidemic, 187-188, 431. services to church at large, 189- 195.
care of blacks, 188-189. views on secession, 196-205. home life, 223-235, 522-523, 606. his course during the war, 236- 290.
leaves New Orleans, 262ff. commissioner to Assembly of 1861, 244. moderator, 262.
commissioner to Assembly of 1862, 262-263.
1875, 436, 475-479.
1886, 458.
1898, 576.
daughter's death, 270.
commissioner to Army of Ten- nessee, 270, 276.
resumes pastoral work in Colum- bia, 272.
opposes union with United Sy- nod, 274-276.
experiences after evacuation of Columbia, 287-290.
return to New Orleans, 292ff. vacation, 301-305.
tact, 658.
magnetism, 659.
the preacher, 81, 89-91, 293-298, 421-430, 534-536, 660-665.
the pastor, 97-100, 298-301, 431- 433, 492-497, 537-538, 575-591, 666-667.
teacher, 155, 667. theologian, 667-669.
champion of Southern Church, 669-670.
philosopher, 670. statesman, 670-671. citizen, 547-564, 671-673. head of family, 673-674. friend, 674.
servant, social, 674-675. of God, 676.
HIS LETTERS, to Dr. J. B. Adger, on heavy work, 139.
call to Columbia, 151-154. to New Orleans, 159-164. opposing union with United Sy- nod, 275.
publishing the works of Thorn- well, 312-313.
his course at Louisville Assem- bly, 334.
inadvisability of his restating ar- guments against fusion, 334- 335.
endowment of Columbia Semin-
biography of Thornwell, and other matters, 366-370. death of his daughter Gussie, 513.
to Mrs. Mary I. Anderson, on her failing health, 498-499. to Mrs. Baker on receipt of a bouquet, 600.
Mr. and Mrs. Barkley, his last letter, 618-619.
Mrs. S. B. Bird on death of his daughter, 395-400. remaining in New Orleans, 401- 405.
general topics, 596-597, 604-605. Chas. Bobb on personal salvation, 300-301.
Mrs. Edgeworth Byrd on yellow fever in New Orleans, 431. Life of Thornwell, 483-485. friendly topics, 500-502. ordination of her son as elder, 507.
death of his father, 510-511. of his daughter, 513-522. accident to Mrs. Byrd, 575-577. Miss Gussie Colcock, his grand- daughter, 607-608.
Rev. Dr. T. L. Cuyler on death of his wife, 526-527. Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, 545. Mr. Dyas, letter to on death of wife, 584-585.
Mr. Galbreath, enclosing thank- offering, 618.
Rev. Dr. A. C. Hopkins, 458. Miss Grace L. Hunt, 595-596. Mrs. S. L. Hutson, 385-388.
W. F. Hutson on death of Mrs. Hutson, 388.
Miss Anna Jennings, 282-285, 370-379, 381-385.
Dr. S. A. King, on death of a son, 579-581.
Mrs. Lonsdale, on death of her son, 493-494.
Macfie, on death of a daughter, 495-497.
of a son, 581-582.
J. C. Macfie, on personal reli- gion, 494-495.
Miss Agnes McMaster, 600-601. Miss Helen McMaster, 618. Mrs. M. J. M. McMaster, on death of his wife, 523-524. Col. and Mrs. F. W. McMaster, on death of a son, 578-579. of a daughter, 587-588. Col. F. W. McMaster, on death of wife, 589-590.
to children of Col. McMaster,
on death of their father, 591. Mrs. Arnold Miller, on death of her husband, 583-584.
First Church, New Orleans, 277-
282, 303-305, 410-414, 532-533, 625.
Gov. F. T. Nichols, on veto of Lottery bill, 552-553-
Kate Palmer, 228-230. Rev. Ed. Palmer, his father, on 91st birthday, 508.
Mary Howe Palmer, 227-228. Sarah Frances, 225-227, 230-233. Mrs. Sarah Peck, on death of her son, 585-587.
on receipt of her photograph, 597-598.
Mrs. C. R. Railey, on death of her husband, 587-588.
on her approaching end, 601-604. Rev. R. H. Reid, of advice, 139-
Wm. O. Rodgers, 599-600. Dr. Stuart Robinson, on Pres- byterian University, 406. on refusal of Presbytery of New Orleans to dismiss him, 419- 420.
on preparing mind of church for legislative action, 479-481. Mrs. A. A. Woods, 588-589.
HIS SERMONS AND ADDRESSES- (1) Sermons :
Num. 22: 38, inaugural 88, 89. Ps. 94: 20, and Obadiah 7, Thanksgiving, 1861, 206-219. Ps. 144: I, to Washington Artil- lery, 238-239.
HIS SERMONS AND ADDresses- John 4:23-24, dedication of church, 107-125. John 6:68-69, to graduation class, University of N. C., 136. Rom. 5: 19, trial sermon, 65-66. Eph. 1: 22-23, at opening of first Southern Assembly, 247-262. Eph. 3:20-21, hundredth anni- versary, Nazareth Church, 353. Rev. 4:2, 3, The Rainbow round the Throne, 267-268.
Christ, the Builder of the Church, 353.
the Church, a spiritual kingdom,
Art of Conversation, The, 262. Assembly of 1865, 328-334. Broken Home, The, 76-77, 530, 571-572. Christianity
Vindicated from
Charge of Fanaticism, 131-132. Church and State, 130-131. Claims of the English Language, 132-133.
Establishment of Fraternal Rela- tions, History of, 439-458, 486. Examination into the Fixed Character of the Jew, 128-129. First Church, New Orleans, His- tory of, 174-181. Female Excellence, 195. Formation of Character, 55. The Family in Its Civil and Churchly Aspects, 485-486. Grounds of Certitude in Religi- ous Belief, 486.
Hindrances to Union with the Church, 573:
Inquiry into the Doctrine of Im- puted Sin, 129-130.
Lay Evangelism and Y. M. C. A., 486.
Members of Southern Presby- terian Church, An Address to, 459-475.
Palmer, Mrs. Sarah B., obituary of, 101-105.
Palmer, Kate, on death of, 393-
Thornwell, Rev. Dr. J. H., Life and Letters of, 482-485. Young Student, The, 336-339. PALMER, REV. EDWARD, his father, 2. sketch of, 13-15.
goes to Andover, 38.
to Dorchester, S. Č., 39. to Walterboro, 41-44. to Stony Creek, 44. slave members, 48.
preaches sermon at ordination of son, 81.
installed pastor of Stony Creek, 167-169.
letters to, 432-433, 508. letter from, 509-510. death, 510-512.
PALMER, Rev. Dr. ED. P., his brother,
resides in his home, 139. PALMER, ESTHER M., wife of Job, II. PALMER, ELIZABETH HODGKINS, wife of Wm. II., 3.
PALMER, ELIZABETH S., wife of Thos. II., 5.
PALMER, FRANCES, wife of Wm. I.,
« ZurückWeiter » |