...properly belonging to his Church at Newport, above 50 Communicants, who live in that Place, exclufive of Strangers : The Church People grew now too numerous...Seats in the old Church, and many more offered to join themfelves to the Church Commu- „,, „, . nion. Mr. Honeyman propofed to the Members inChurch Members,...

...; and that there were properly belonging to his church at Newport, aboie 50 communicants, who live in that place, exclusive of strangers. The Church...seats in the old church, and many more offered to juin themselves to the Church communion. Mr. Honeyman proposed to the Church members, the building...

...diligence and success, for nearly half a century. In 1724, the Episcopal congregation in Newport had grown too numerous to be accommodated with seats in the old Church, and it was proposed to erect a new one. The new building which was erected the following year, and has...

...Newport, above fifty communicants, who live in that pluiv, exclusive of strangers. The ohurch people grow now too numerous to be accommodated with seats in...church members, the building of a new church, and subscribed £30 himself for that purpose. The people heartily concurred, and , he soon after obtained...

...fifty communicants, who live in that pluce, exclusive of strangers. The church people grow now Loo numerous to be accommodated with seats in the old...church members, the building of a new church, and subscribed £30 himself for that purpose. The people heartily concurred, and he soon after obtained...

...above fifty communicants, who live in that place; exclusive of strangers. The church people grow BOW too numerous to be accommodated with seats in the old church^ and many more offered to join 1 themselves to the church communion." Mr. Honyman proposed to the church members, the building of...