Complete in Christ. His works, in addition to those mentioned, are, A Trip to Boston (Bost. 1838, 12mo): — Three Bints on a St/stem of Popular Education (Phila. cod. 12mo) : — Bow Shall I Govern my School? (eod. 12mo), atldressed to young teachers: — Letters to School Children (Bost. IGmo): — Commentaries on the Laws of the Ancient Bebreirs, ivith an Introductory Essay on Civil Society and Government (N. Y. 1852, 8vo). This work passed through five editions: — Adam and Christ; or. The Boctyine of Representation Stated and Explained (1855, 18mo) : — Prelacy and Parity Discussed (N. Y. 12mo) : — The True Penitent Portrayed, etc. (Phila.) : — Treatise on Regeneration ( N. Y. 1863, 12rao): — The Pj-omises of God (Phila. 1868, 18mo) : — Essay on Tempta- tion (1865, 12mo). He has also published a number of A ddresses, and contributed to the A mer. Quar. Rev., North A me?: Qua?: Rev., Biblical Repository, Bibliotheca Sacra, Knickei-bocker, etc. See N. Y. Obsei-ver, Dec. 18, 1879; All ibone. Diet, of Brit, and A mer. A iithors, s. v. (W. P. S.). ■Wing (prop. r33, Trrkpn^). By this word the He- brews understood not only the wings of birds, but also the lappet, skirt, or flap of a garment (Ruth iii, 9; Jer. ii, 34), the extremity of a coinitry (Job xxxviii, 13; Isa. xxiv, 16); figuratively, the wings of the wind (Psa. xviii, 10), sunbeam (JNIal. iv, 2); and, metaphorically, protection or defence (Matt, xxiii, 37). God says that he has borne his people on the wings of eagles (Exod. xxi, 4 ; see also Dent, xxxii, 11) ; that is, he had brought them out of Egypt as an eagle carries its young ones upon its wings. The prophet begs of God to protect them under his wings (Psa. xvii, 8), and says that the children of men put their trust in the protection of his wings (xxxvi, 7). Isaiah, speaking of the"army of the kings of Israel and S\'ria who were coming against Ju- dah, says, " The stretching out of his wings shall fill the breadth of thy land, O Immanuel" (viii, 8).
Wing, M. T. C, D.D., a professor of the Protestant Episcopal Church, was born in Vermont in 1798, and died at Gambler, 0., Feb. 26, 1863. Dr. Wing was a graduate of IMiddlebury College, and, after studj'ing at the Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va., became a tutor in Kenj'on College, O. At the time of his death he was professor of ecclesiastical history in the Theo- logical Seminarv at Gambler. See Amer. Quar. Chu7-ch Rev. April, 1863, p. 152.
Winifred, the apostle of Germany. See Boni- face.
"Winkelmann, Frederick T., D.D., an American clergyman and teacher, was professor of Latin, French, and (ierman in the Packer Collegiate Institute, Brook- lyn, N. Y., and in a polytechnic school in New York city. He died in 1865.
Winnowing. See Agriculture.
"Winslow, Gordon, JI.D., D.D., a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, was born at Willis- ton, Vt., in 1804. His preliminary education was ac- quired at Andover, Mass., and he graduated at Yale in both the collegiate and theological departments, be- coming a Congregational minister. In 1836 he entered the Protestant Episcopal communion, and was ordained deacon in that year. His first parish was St. John's, Troy, N. Y., from which he went, in 1838, to Trinity Church, Elmira, N. Y. ; and in 1841 became rector of St. Ann's Parish, Annapolis, Md. In 1845 he assumed the pastorate of St. Paul's Parish on Staten Island, and a few years after, though still rector of St. Paul's, was chap- lain at the Quarantine. At the beginning of the Civil War he was appointed chaplain to the Fifth New York Regiment, and served two years. W'hen the Sanitarv Commission was established, he was its inspector for the Army of the Potomac. It was while accompany- ing his woimded son. Col. Cleveland Winslow, that he met with the accident which resulted in his death. He acted as aide-de-camp to ^Maj.-tien. Warren in many battles. He died universally regretted, Jan. 7, 1864,
WINSLOW
1019
WISDOM
being drowned by falling overboard from a .steamer near [ twenty years of continuous toil. It has one thousand the mouth of the Potomac, See Amer: Quar. Church pages, tiiree columns to a page, and contains sixtv-
Rev. Oct. 1804, p. 482.
Winslow, Hubbard, D.D., a Presbyterian di- vine, brother of Drs. Gordon and Jlyron, was born at Wiiliston, Vt., Oct. 30, 1799. He prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Jlass. ; graduated at Yale College in 1825 ; studied theology at New Haven ; preached at Litchfield, Conn., in 1827-28 ; was pastor of the First Congregational Church at Dover, N. H., from 1828 to 1831, and of the Cowdoin Street Church, Boston, from 1832 to 1844; travelled in Europe; was principal of the Mount Vernon Institute for Young La- dies, Boston, from 1844 to 1853; visited the educational institutions of Europe in 1853; edited for a time the Religious Magazine, besides contributing to various oth- er periodicals; gained considerable repute as a polemi- cal theologian; was much employed as a platform lect- urer on various topics; preached to the First Presby- terian Church at Geneva, N. Y., from 1857 to 1859; be- came pastor of the Fiftieth Street Presbyterian Church, New York city, in 18(;i; and died at Wiiliston, Vt., Aug. 13, 18(54. He published. Controversial Theology (1832) : — Discourses on the Nature, Evidence, and Moral Value of the Doctrine of the Trinity (1831): — Chris- tianity Applied to our Social and Civil Duties (1835) : — Young Man's Aid to Knowledge (1836): — .4 re You a Christian? an Aid to Self-examination (183(5): — Men- tal Cultivation (1839): — Design and Afode of Baptism (1842) -.—The Christian Doctrines (1844) -.—Elements of Ditellectual Philosophy (1851): — Elements of Moral Philosophy, Analytical, Synthetical (1856): — and other works.