" "Sternhold"Thomas Sternhold, the coadjutor of Hopkins in paraphrasing the Psalms.

Letter from Mrs. Hopkins to her aunt in New Haven, dated Williamstown, Dec. 1, 1848.

While Kossuth was addressing his audience at Pittsburg, a special envoy from Massachusetts arrived, Mr. Erastus Hopkins of Northampton, one of the Representatives of the State Legislature.

The Secret papers of Harry L. Hopkins By Robert Emmet Sherwood.

In 1787 the gifted and erratic Dr. Wm. Thornton proposed himself to become the leader of a body of Rhode Island and Massachusetts colonists to Western Africa; he appears to have been in communication with Hopkins on the subject a year later, but the effort fell through for want of funds.

In January she revisited Portland, where she had the pleasure of meeting Prof, and Mrs. Hopkins with their little boy, and of passing several weeks in the society of her own and her husband's family.

"A log with Mark Hopkins at one end and myself at the other.

His name was Hopkins from Popular Bluff, Missouri.

I have just been reading the sermon of Dr. Hopkins on prayer you sent me.