A general history of Connecticut - Ramapough Lenape Nation

CON NEe TIC U T. 209
able temper; and merits the appoint..
ment.
Were the corporation lefs rigid, and
more inclined to tolerate fome reafonable
amufements and polite accompli£hments
among the youth, they would greatly add
to the fame and increafe of the college;
and the fiudents would not be known by
every firanger to have been educated in.
Connecticut. The difadvantage under
which they at prefent appear, from the
want of addrefs, is l?uch to be regretted.
Brainford, Guildford, and Mitford, are
much alike.
Guildford is laid out in [quares after /
the manner of Newhaven, 20 of which
are built upon. The church and two
meetings fiand on the center fquare. One
of the meetings is very grand, with a
fteeple, bell, and clock. The parifhes in
it are eight, three of them epifcopaI.
This town gave birth to the Reverend
J1 Samuel