ing of King's College, now Columbia, of which he was made one of the trustees, but his efforts also were efficacious in forming the theory of a State University, now existing as the Regents of the University. Union College received much aid from him, and Queen's College was an object of his particular care. In 1807 he assisted in its revival. He was always called to assist in the dedication of new churches and in ordinations, and at all times he carried on an extensive correspondence. The effect of all this hard work was shown long before he went to New Brunswick,. for he had become enfeebled and was frequently ill. At the New Jersey town he had a great deal of labor and little encouragement, for Queen's College was insufficiently endowed and its students were not numerous. The Theological School did not exist separately from the rest of the College, and it lacked a permanent staff of professors. The rewards offered to them were small, pecuniarily, and they were continually drawn away by offers from churches which desired them as pastors. Ilis wife died in 1814 and his two granddaughters soon followed. But the doctor continued his work till he also was stricken down. Only a short sickness preceded this. On the 20th of January, 1825, he was found dead in his bed, his departure having apparently been an easy one. Dr. Livingston was a " tall and well formed man, of a grave and intelligent countenance, of an easy and polite air. He dressed usually in the ancient clerical fashion." He was of a mild and considerate disposition, a tender husband, and an affectionate father. But with these traits he was naturally dignified. No one ever took liberties with him. In preaching he was formal, according to the custom of the age. The distinction he attained in the church was chiefly owing to the confidence that was felt in his goodness and his discretion. He would not recommend that which he knew to be wrong, and his intelligence prevented him from being often deceived. The Year Book of the Reformed Dutch Church says that he left one child, born August 26, 1776, who spent his life on the patrimonial estate on the Hudson River, near Poughkeepsie, where he died on the 9th of June, 1849. This son was twice married, and had children by each marriage. Dr. Livingston's publications, in addition to his works of revi- 1. Dissertation, De Foedere Sinaitico. Utrecht, 1770. 2. Inaugural Oration, De Veritate Rel. Christ. 3. Three Sermons in the American Preacher, 1791. 4. The Glory of the Redeemer, 1799. 5. The Triumph of the Gospel, 1804. 6. Address at Queen's College Commencement, 1810. 7. Dissertation on Incestuous Marriage, 1816. 8. Funeral Service, being Selections from Scripture, 1812. 9. Address to German Reformed Churches in the United INDEX TO THE ENGRAVINGS IN VALENTINE'S MANUAL. PART II. The first of this index will be found in the preceding number. Abbey Hotel on Bloomingdale Road in 1847 1864, 386 ..1861, 474 Aldermen, Autographs of, 1861, 89; 1864, 48; 1865, 48; 1866, 48; 1868, 109. Aldermen, List of Members of Board of. .1868, 100 Aldermen's and Councilmen's Chambers, Diagram of 1860, 13; 1861, 88-94; 1863, 32–34. Aldermen's Chamber, Diagram of, 1862, 34; 1864, 48; 1865, 48; 1866, 48. Allen, Stephen, Portrait of.. ..1863, 624 American Museum, Laws and Regulations of, in 1791..1864, 602 Astor, Residence of John Jacob, near East River......1864, 208 Attack on Fort Washington, Plan of............ -1861, 428 Attorneys of Supreme Court, Autographic Roll of....1862, 114 Autographic Roll of Attorneys of Supreme Court.....1862, 114 Autographs of Aldermen, 1861, 89; 1864, 48; 1865, 48; 1866, 48; 1868, 109. Autographs of Councilmen, 1861, 95; 1864, 50; 1865, 50; 1866, Baxter Street, between Hester and Grand Streets, in 1861.1863, 702 Bay and Port of New York, Map of, in 1764. :1861, 597 Belvedere Club House in 1794 Bible House... 1864, 748 ..1861, 354 Birthplace of Schuyler Colfax in North Moore Street. .1865, 413 1861, 348 Bloomingdale Road, Old Abbey Hotel on, in 1847....1864, 386 Bloomingdale Road, Residence on Boston Road, Group of Old Cottages on 1861, 502 ..1868, 100 -1868, 107, 108 1862, 237; 1863, 239 1870, 752 1861, 676 1764 .... Broad and Water Streets, Old House on corner of, in Broad Street and Federal Hall in 1796. Broad Street Canal in 1659.... .1861, 580 ..1866, 552 .1862, 515 Broad Street, corner Exchange Place in 1690 1866, 534 Broad Street, corner Exchange Place in 1825 1866, 534 1861, 697 Broadway and 59th Street, Old Halfway House on...........1864, 40 1864, 410 1865, 551 Broadway and Twenty-second Street, Buck Horn Tavern on, in 1812.... Broadway, a Portion of, in 1805... Broadway, between Duane and Pearl Streets, in 1807.1865, 584 Broadway, between Howard and Grand Streets, in 1840.1865, 628 Broadway, between Prince and Houston Streets, in 1823 Broadway, Burns' Coffee House on, in 1760. .1865, 624 .1865, 513 Broadway, City Hotel in.... ..1865, 540 Broadway, corner Barclay Street, Hotel at 1865, 555 Broadway, corner Houston Street, in 1823. Broadway, corner Murray Street, in 1820. 1865, 636 1865, 552 .1865, 631 ..1865, 632 Broadway, corner Spring Street, in 1820. Broadway, Diagram of a Portion of, in 1815.. -1865, 623 1865, 655 in 1824.. Broadway, Grading of, in 1782.. Broadway House, corner Grand Street and Broadway, Broadway in 1840.......... Broadway, Junction of Old Post Road in 1838... .1865, 599 1865, 615 ..1861, 452 1865, 654 |