Page:  of 338
 
VII.
The Non-English Speaking Bodies 80
A.
The Lutherans 81
B.
The German Reformed 82
C.
The Moravians 84
D.
Religion in the Making of the Constitution 85
IV. RELIGION FOLLOWS THE FRONTIER 91
I.
Religion Following Independence 91
A.
Deism 91
B.
General Irreligion 92
II.
Westward Movement and Religion 96
III.
The Plan of Union of 1801 and the Congregational-
ists 		99
IV.
The Presbyterians 102
V.
The Episcopalians 104
VI.
The Baptist Farmer-Preacher 110
VII.
The Methodist Circuit-Rider 114
VIII.
The Roman Catholics 120
IX.
Quaker Migration Westward 126
V. BARBARISM vs. REVIVALISM 129
I.
The Pioneers 129
II.
Migration and Civilization 134
III.
The Churches as Frontier Moral Courts 137
IV.
Revivalism 146
V.
Religion and Orderly Society 153
VI.
Frontier Religious Songs 154
VI. RELIGION AND OUR CULTURAL FOUNDA-
TIONS 160
I.
What Is Culture? 160
II.
Religion as a History-Making Factor 161
III.
The American Educational Heritage 162
IV.
The Two Legal Factors Which Paved the Way
for the American College Movement 		163
V.
Church Colleges Dominate the College Movement
to the Civil War 		164
VI.
College Founding a Frontier Phenomenon 166
VII.
Motives in College Founding 167
VIII.
The Early Training Schools for the Ministry 173

-xii-

Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com

Publication Information: Book Title: Religion in the Development of American Culture, 1765-1840. Contributors: William Warren Sweet - author. Publisher: Charles Scribner's Sons. Place of Publication: New York. Publication Year: 1952. Page Number: xii.
    
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