Trullo, Council of, the name hy which the sixth Coimcil of CoNSTASTiNOm.E (q. v.) is called, from the circumstance of its having been held in the domed chapel of the palace.
Trumbull, Benjamin, D.D., a Congregational minister, was born in Ilel)ron, Coim., Dec. 19, 1735, graduated at Yale College in 1759. and was ordained December, 1760, pastor at North Haven, where he re- mained until his death, Feb. 2, 1820. He published,^ Discourse Delivered at Freeinans' Meetinr; (1773) : — A Plea in Vindication of the Connecticut Title to the Con- tested Lands lyinfi West of the Province of New York, Addressed to the Public (1776) -.—An Appeal to the Pub- lic respect ini/ Divorce (1785) ; — An Address on Family Relifion (^1807): — Twelve Discourses on the Divine Ori- gin of the Scriptures (1810) ; — A General History of the United States, etc. (eod.) : — Two Pamphlets on the Un- lav fulness of Marrying a ll7/<-'.s SistPr (eod.): — A Complete History of Connecticut (2 vols. 1797, 1818): — and several occasional Sermons. See Sprague, -4?»ia/s of the A nier. Pulpit, i, 584.
Tiumbnll, Robert, D.D., a distinguished Uaptist minister and scholar, was born in Whiteburn, Linlith- gowshire, Scotland, Sept. 10, 1809. He was brought up as a Presbyterian. Having graduated at the (ilas- gow LIniversity, he attended the theological lectures of Drs. Chalmers and Dick in Edinburgh, having among his fellow-students L'obert Pollok, the author of the Course of Time. While pursuing his theological stud- ies, he changed his sentiments on the subject of Chris- tian baptism, and connected himself with a Baptist Church. For a year and a half he ](reached in West- mancotte, Worcestershire, England. In 1833 he came to this coiuitry, and for two years was pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Danbury, Conn., when he was called to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church in Detroit, Mich., where he remained two years, and then became pastor of the South Baptist Church in Hartford, Coim. In all these churches his labors were greatly blessed, I*"or two years he continued in Hartford, and then accei)ted a call in 1839 to what is now the Harvard Street Church in Boston, where his six years' (1839- 45) iniuistry added greatly to the strength of the Chinch. In July, 1845, he returned to Hartford, to take the jiastoral charge of the First Baptist Church in that city. His coimection with that Church as its min- ister contiinied for twenty-four years. " Under his ear- nest and faithful ministry the Church enjoyed a succes- sion of revivals and constant accessions, till it became in numbers, beneficence, and influence one of the strongest in the denomination." The unusually long pastorate of Dr. Tnmibull closed in 1869. It was not his wish
TRUMP
567
TRUMPET
acrain to become a permanent pastor. For more than two years he preached in Xew Haven, supplying the pulpit of a mission chapel in Dwight Street one year, and another year preaching in a chapel in the north- western part of the city. Dr. Trumbull was chosen in 1872 secretarj' of the Connecticut Baptist Convention. In this capacity he served for the remainder of his life, performing a work for the feeble Baptist churches in Connecticut the value of which cannot be overestimated. His memory is cherished with warm affection in the community and state which he so long blessed by his Christian ministry. For a little more than tive years he devoted himself with great zeal to his work, and saw it abundantly successful. He died at Hartford, Nov. 20, 1877. Dr. Trumbull was a voluminous writer, con- sidering the amount of ministerial work he performed during his life. Among liis published writings were the following: 0!i/iiipki Mora/a (1842): — Vinet's Vital Ckristiunitji — a translation (1846): — Genius of Scotland (1847): — Pulpit Writers of France and Sicitzerland (1848):— GVnzfw of I tali/ [iM'd) ■.—Theophany, or the Manifestation of God in Christ (1851): — Vinet\s Miscel- lanies (1852) : — Life Pictures (1857). He edited «lso^ sir William Hamilton's Discussions on Philnsophi/. Lit- erature, and Unirersiti/ Reform. He was the editor of the Christian Rerietv for two years. See Christian Sec- retary/, Nov. 28, 1877. (J. C.'s.)
Trump (wXTTiy?, 1 Cor. xv, 22; 1 Thess. iv, 16). See TRU.Mi'Er.
Trumpet is in the A.V. usually the rendering of one or the other of the two Hebrew words detailed be- low ; but besides these it occasionally stands as the rep- resentative of the following: b'2'^,?/oliel, Exod. xix. 13, the jubilee (q. v.) trumpet ; "IpPl, taJcoa, Ezek. vii, 14, prop, the hlowiiKj of the trumpet. See Trumpets, Feast ok.
1. n~^11in. chatsotserdh (Sept. aaKTrvy^, Vulg. fuha), prob. an onomatopoetic word, like the Lat. taratantara, from the quivering reverberation of its sound, was the straight trumpet (Josephus, .4?!^ iii, 12, 6; Jerome, ad Hos. V, 8; Buxtorf, L^ex. s. v.), and is the term used in Nnmb. x, 2, 8, 9, 10; xxxi, 6; 2 Kings xi, 14 ("trump- eter," in first occurrence); xii, 13; 1 Chron. xiii, 8; XV, 24, 28; xvi, 6, 42; 2 Chron. v, 12, 13; xiii, 12, 14; xv,14; xx,28; xxiii,]3: xxix, 26, 27, 28; Ezra iii, 10; Neh. xii, 35,41 ; Psa. xcviii, G ; Hos. v, 8. There were originally two such, which the priests used on festive occasions (Numb, x, 2 sq. ; comp. xxxi, 6; 2 Kings xii. 13). Later (in David's time) the instruments were of a richer character (1 Chron. xv. 24; xvi, 42 ; 2 Chron. V, 12 sq. ; xxix, 20; for a conjecture as to their form, see Sommer, Bibl. A bhandl. i, 3!) sq.). Similar ones were employed in the year of jubilee (2 Kings xi. 14), and for popidar proclamations (Hos. v, 8); comp. Rosellini, Monum. H, iii, 32; Wilkinson, ii,262. The form of this trumpet is indicated in the sculpture on the Arch of