Her person and her presence, 261, 262. Her views of life and death, 263.
Her religious principles and habits, 266-274. Her benevolence and char-
ity, 274-276. Her philanthropy, 277. Her devout gratitude, 278. Her
love of country, 279-282. Her love of the Church, 283-285. Her holy
life, 286. Her meekness, and kind condescension, 287, 288. Her domestic
virtues, 289. Her humility. Her home described, 290-297. Her piety.
Her social virtues, 298. Her affection for her brother WILLIAM, 299. For
her brother SAMUEL and his children, 300. For her brothers ABRAHAM and
MASON, 301. Sketch of the life and character of MASON WHITING, 301-
306. FANNY WHITING, 307. ELIZABETH WHITING, 308-310. A party of
Mrs. BOARDMAN's aged friends, 311. Her love for her children, 311-315.
Her love for her grandchildren, 316–319. Her spirituality of mind. Its
influence on her children, and on her grandchildren, 320. Anecdote of
her infant grandson HENRY HERMANN. She blesses him on her sick bed,
320, 321.
CHAPTER VII. HER LAST ILLNESS, AND HER DEATH AND BURIAL.
The symptoms and cause of her last illness, 322. The devoted affection of
her daughters, 323-326. Her grandson JOHN FREDERICK'S account of his
last interview with her, 326, 327. The views of Bishop KEN and Arch-
bishop SECKER, on the communion of saints, 328. Mrs. BOARDMAN's death-
bed, 328. Her farewell to her family. Her pastor's visit, 329. Her sleep