[4] A.A. Low, a member of the first Unitarian congregation in Brooklyn, N.Y. [5] Lecture delivered in Cooper Institute, New York, on Unitarian Views of Christ, published in The Christian Examiner, November, 1866, xxxi, 310. [6] Works, iv. 110. [7] The Christian Examiner, March-April, 1826, iii. 136. [8] First Series of Tracts of A.U.A. No. 87. [9] First Series of A.U.A. Tracts, No. 105, April, 1836. [10] Forty-fifth Annual Report of the American Unitarian Association, 11, 14. [11] This correspondence was published in full in The Christian Register for December 13 and 20, 1873, Mr. Potter's letter protesting against the action of the Association being printed on the later date. [12] Memoir of Charles Lowe, 454, 458. [13] Freedom and Fellowship in Religion, 261. [14] Freedom and Fellowship in Religion, 24. [15] Ibid., 42. [16] Ibid., 216. [17] Fifty Affirmations, 47. [18] Report of the Second Meeting of the National Conference, 20. [19] Memoir of Charles H. Brigham, with Sermons and Lectures. [20] Christian Register. March 15, 1900, lxxxix. 300; Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Worcester Conference, 7, address by Dr. Hale. See Memoir of Charles Lowe, 372. [21] Church Exchange, May, 1899, vi. 59. [22] This association of ministers was organized August 17, 1819, and was orthodox, but found itself Unitarian when the denominational change took place. [23] See Appendix for a complete list of the local conferences and the dates of their organization. [24] In a small number of instances such churches did join the Conference, but the number was too small to be in any degree significant. IX. GROWTH OF DENOMINATIONAL CONSCIOUSNESS.